St Ignatius High School - Ignatian Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) - Class of 1965 Page 1 of 180
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THE 1965 IGNATIAN VOLUME XXX editors: james e. scott philip m. stoffan SAINT IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL • FOUNDED 1886 CLEVELAND’S JESUIT PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1911 WEST THIRTIETH STREET • CLEVELAND 44113 2 3 Lord, grant him welcome. Canst not thou minister to a mind diseased . . . Raze out the written confusions of the brain? -Mtcbcth, v, iii . . There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so. -Htmlct, II, a Garrulity again begets Uncon-scionable dreadful debts. —Branch Cabell DIRECTION is words of comfort given by a counselor, prefect in the hall, the statements on the bulletin and the class. These are catalysts. They are called 6 Education ... is painful and difficult work, to be done by watching, by warning, by precept, by praise, but above all-by example. —John Rutkin He is the one that meets us where the first... lead into light. —Mark Van Doren the assignment given for homework tonight. It’s the board. It’s even the battle of wits between the teacher DIRECTION. They turn us into men. Being educated requires ... a sense of interrelationship such as can be gained only by joint effort. —John Rutkin Education ... is a taste for knowledge, a capacity to explore, to question. -A. Whitney Gritwold The process of education requires time and work and striving; for whoever tries for great objects must suffer something. —Plutarch 8 These are PEOPLE. They are enthusiasm incarnate. Their for meaning, for an aim, for other people, even for life, also catalysts in the making of a man. They are called To be able to ask a question clearly is to be two-thirds of the way to getting it answered. — Norman Cousin The art of teaching is the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds. —Anatole France abilities? — uncatalogued as of yet. They are searching They are all these things and they are not. They are PEOPLE. 9 He was quick to learn and wise to know that no thoughtless follies laid him low. — Robert Burnt Let us now act some little time together and seek the comfort of action joined. -Edn St. Vinctnt MMUy Every man must accept a reason for his being. A contests, that are well-known, or even forgotten. He people, that help him, even things that hurt him. This is 10 Thy soul shall find itself alone in thine hour of secrecy. —Edgir Allen Poo All the world's a stage and the people in it the players thereon. -M cbefh. v, iii. Coming together is a beginning; keeping together is progress; working together is success. —Ep t tu Who loses and who wins; who's in, who's out And take upon us the mystery of things. —King Lear, V, iii. student joins things that do something, that win does unorthodox things, things he enjoys, that help a catalyst of a man too. It is called GROWTH. II That I can vulgar forms despise and have no secrets to disguise your lessons have found the weakest part.'' — Jonathan Swift The way to gain a good reputation is to endeavor to be what you desire to appear. -S XrtlM The moving finger writes, and, having writ, moves on. —Omar KKayam There is more to a man than his actions. A man is why man tends toward someone who leads, who this model should be a senior. This is a catalyst of a 12 They would give their lives for the glory and They can, because they think they can. -A n«id. v. 231 But yet I'll make assurance double sure and take a bond of fate. -Mwbeth. iv. . Suit the action to the word, the word to the action . . . that shows no pitiful ambition. —Hamlet, III, II. he does things, how he does things, who he follows. A accomplishes things, who is recognized. In most cases, man called EXAMPLE. 13 DIRECTION is many things . . . It is the sharing of knowledge and method . . . . . . a guide to self-improvement . . . . . . the example of administrators . . . . . . and aid in decision-making. IS Saint Ignatius—in all its successes, effort , direction—retie on the vition and policiet of 1 administrators. In the picture above are Ff. Jame A. Kirby, S.J.-our pretidenl ince 1964, Fr. Thomas J. Bain, S.J. who wa principal until the second semester when he left to become first principal of the Jesuit's new Walsh Memorial High In Cuyahoga Falls, and Fr. Joseph C. Verhelle, S.J.. redoubtable assistant principal until he succeeded Fr. Bain as principal in January. REV. JOHN A. WEBER, S.J. Superintendent of Buildings. REV. ARA F. WALKER, S.J. Alumni; Father's Club. (6 3 1 MR. FRANCIS S. BODNAR, SJ. French 3, 4; Harlequin ; Father ' Club. 2 FR. ROBERT C. GOODENOW, S.J. Algebra 3. 3 FR. HARRY A. BROCKMAN, SJ. Student Counietor. 4 MR. MARLO M. TERMINI Physical Education. 5 FR. EDWARD J. O'LEARY, SJ Spiritual Director. 6 FR. HENRY A. GARDOCKI, SJ. Grade School Latin Program. 1 5 1 AAR. JOSEPH J. CZERNICKI English 2; Varsity Track; Cross Country; Freshman Basketball. 2 AAR. FRANK J. BITZAN Algebra 1; Geometry. 3 FR. JAAAES I. COLFORD, S.J. Religion 2; Student Counselor. 4 FR. JOSEPH B. GESING, S.J. Physics; Radio and Science Clubs. 5 MR. JOHN M. FLYNN, JR. Biology 1, 2. 18 6 6 MR. ALVIN J. DeMEO, S.J. Physics; Intramurals; Audio-Visual Aids. 1 MR. EDWARD A. FLINT, S.J. English 4; VISTA; Cleveland Club; Bookstpre. 2 MR. JOHN P. DELANEY, S.J. History 1, 2; Tennis; IntramuraJs; Freshmen Foot-bell. 3 MR. DONALD A. GRAMATA Chemistry; Science 2; I.A.A. 4 MR. J. LEO DUGGAN Chemistry. 5 FR. ROBERT C. BROOME, S.J. Religion 3; Student Counselor. 6 MR. DENNIS T. DILLON, SJ. Advanced Placement English; English 4; Speech 2, 4; EYE; Harlequins. 6 19 I 2 1 MR. ROBERT W. KOPEK, SJ. English 2; Speech 1, 2, 3, 4; IGNAT I AN; Camera Club. 2 MR. DANIEL W. ARTLEY, SJ. Algebra 1, 3; Debate; Fathers' Club; Scholarship Drive. 5 MR. JOHN A. HEYWOOD History 2; English 3. 6 FR. EMMETT P. HOLMES, SJ. French 3, 4; French Club. 3 3 MR. JOHN J. HOCEVAR Algebra I; Geometry. 4 MR. JACK T. HEARNS, JR. Band; Glee Club. 6 20 4 I 2 5 3 1 FR. JOHN H. KLEINHENZ, SJ. Algebra 3, 4. 2 BR. WILLIAM J. BALCONI, SJ. librarian. 3 FR. ARTHUR V. KANUCH, SJ. Religion 1; Latin 1; Student Counselor. 4 MR. JOHN R. BRAUCHER History I; Religion 4; Ver ity Football; JV Basketball; Baseball. 5 DR. ALLISON J. O'BRIEN Advanced Placement Biology. 6 MR. TERRENCE B. HAYES English 2, 3; JV Football. 7 FR. FRANK L. GRDINA, SJ. Religion 2; Student Counselor; Assistant Principal (second semester). 21 4 2 1 MR. WILLIAM A. MURPHY Speech; History 2; Speech Squad. 2 MR. JOHN M. VAZQUEZ, S.J. let in I; Sodality; Booster Club; Missions. 3 MR. JOHN F. LIBENS, SJ. Latin 2; Sociology; EYE; Speech Squad; Apostleship of Prayer. 4 FR. BERNARD J. STREICHER, S.J. English 1, 3; Band; Glee Club. 5 FR. JAMES A. KIRBY, S.J. Physics; Science 2; Radio and Science Clubs. 6 MR. PAUL J. LAMMERMEIER, SJ. Latin 2, 3; I.A.A.; Athletics. 7 MR. MICHAEL A. LOPARO 22 6 3 1 MR. JAMES V. LEWIS, S.J. English 1; Algebra 1; VISTA; Cheerleaders. 2 MR. JEROME K. ODBERT, S.J. Algebra 3; Geometry; Athletics; Harlequins. 3 FR. JAMES E. O'REILLY, S.J. Religion 2; Sodality Director; Student Counselor. 4 FR. JOHN J. MIDAY, S.J. Advanced Placement English; Religion 4; English 4; Debate and Speech Squad Director. 5 MR. JOSEPH S. SCHICKER Algebra 4. 6 FR. THOMAS F. SHEA, S.J. Advanced Placement History; History 2, 4; Religion 4; Publications Director; World Affairs Council. 23 6 5 1 FR. ANDREW T. YATSCO, SJ. Religion 1; Bowling; Golf. 2 FR. ARTHUR J. WALTER, S.J. Latin 1; English 1. 3 MR. EUGENE M. O'BRIEN, S.J. Latin 3, 4; Greek 3; Sodality. 4 MR. JOSEPH H. THOMAS French 3, 4. 5 MR. JOSEPH W. SCHMIDT English I. 6 MR. JOHN C. LANGAN, S.J. Latin 4; Greek 4; Debate. 24 7 7 FR. WILLIAM F. SCHMOLDT, S.J. Religion 1; Latin 1. 3 1 MR. W. MAX VOM STEEG, SJ. History I; Latin 2; Bookstore. 2 FR. WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN, SJ. Religion 3, 4; Athletic Director. 3 MR. ANTHONY R. STRINGER History 1, 2; Religion 4; Freshman Football. 4 MR. AB STROSNIDER Physical Education; Varsity Football: line Coach; Varsity Track. 5 MR. JOHN J. WIRTZ Physical Education; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball. 6 MR. B. WILLIAM RICCO Biology I, 2, 4; JV Football. 6 25 27 secretaries 4 5 1 MISS MARGARET M. HART Secretary to the Principal. 2 MRS. LYNN BAYER Development Office Secretary. 3 MRS. KATHLEEN A. GARDNER Secretary to the A ii tant Principal. 4 MRS. JEAN KUNTZ Secretary to the Trealurer. 5 MRS. AGNES KELLY Principal' Office Secretary. 6 MRS. FRANCES CENNAME Information Detlc. 7 MRS. INEZ SMITH Development Office Secretary. 28 1 4 8 1 MRS. MARY SIKORA, Cafeteria. 2 MRS WtlMA KNAFT, Cleaning. MRS. LORETTA OTT, Cleaning. 3 MISS MARCELLA VAN GUST, Cafeteria. MRS MARY GASPER, Cafeteria. MRS. MAE DICKUS, Cafeteria. 4 MR. TOM McMANAMON, Maintenance. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 MR. RODEST BLACK, Maintenance. MR. JACK TERRY. Maintenance. MR. DONALD STREKA, Kitchen. MRS. VICTORIA fREOMONSKY, Cleaning. MR. STEWART R08ITOY, Carpenter. MRS. LILLIAN DAVIES, Kitchen. MR ROBERT CARTWRIGHT, Maintenance. 11 29 30 31 32 33 freshman class officers Matt Adamczyk Joe Orbek Ooog Fatice Jerry Kotas Tom Gaul Don Mihovk Tom Corrigan John Paulett Fred DeGrandi Eric Went a Tom Kramer Ralph Michalak Al Amigoni Rich Arnold Rich Bandlow Tim Caiey Tom Cohan Ray Dido John Egan Jim Gavin Jim Ginlay Leo Gorie Tom Gorman John Guzowtki Bill Henneaaey Greg Humenlk Kev Hurley Mike Kemper Mike Leibln Pete Leone John Lincheck Bob Macken Dave Magyar John Meilinger Mike Mother Jim Myert Ward Pallotta Jim Raggett Jim Rakowtky Neil Singleton Rich Slek Chuck Sotak Marty Swiatkowiki Joe Walth Chock White 34 Kirk Brady Arunat Brtzgys Ed Campbell Dan Chelko Hcn y Daunger larry Duffy Sieve Dxialo Bill Evanton Bill Farinaccl Kev Flannery Jim Florian John HHIenbrand Jerry Hudec Carl Kannenberg Darrell Kaput Den Kuack Joe Manning Bill McNally Tim Monroe Mike Noonan Rich Obcrgaa Den O'Donnell Dan Poticny Bob Ptacek Dave Schnell Kev Schulte Rich Schupp Paul Selitkar Chuck Starcher Dave Svoboda John Urbat John Walton Glen Wilton Tom Zupan 35 Jerry Adamic Dave Bongorno Chris Charck George Davis Mark Driscoll Bob Duke Steve Gladstone Joe Hannibal Jim Hatton Bill Kennedy Pete LaBianca Nick Longauer Mike Mulcahey Tom Murray Kevin O'Donnell Pal O'Neill Bob Payne Bob Posta Tom Terry Dave Toole John Weishar Frank Weschler Leo White Bill Wolfram Ed Farmer Marlin Gallagher George Makohln Paul Marlin Jim Reynolds Bob Schlindelar Dave Zabor Kevin Zeller Dave Bodrock Dave Burkhart Mike Hahn Ray Hannikman Dan Kolick Ed Konopka Ed Lawlor Kevin McDonough Kevin O'Shea Jim Prendi Rod Bill Tony G eg John Don Carlone Cramer D'Agostino Dicker hoof Frey Ginley Jim John Dale Tom Bill Dan Hubach Hudec Intihar Kennedy Kerver Kerwin Bob Mike Dan McGrail Minedco Moller Dennis Bill Larry Puntel Schlafterbeck Sherman Grog Dave Martin Monroe Navratil Nemcek Dan AJ Dan Sobotewski Wagner Werner 36 Joe Bindofer Joe Biitak Bill Braun Gary Emond Chuck Garland Tom Gibbon Dave Ginnard Jim Kalith Jim Kiletar Kevin Kramer I Tom Pippert A Jim Peter Ron Richard John Riczo Chuck Roth Ed Siegwarth Mark Stanitz Bob Swart wood Greg Tafel Denny Brown Tom Donough John Doyle Joe Hart Rich Hauer Tim Hwettner larry Miller Pat Moughan Matt Novak Bob Satamon Mike Schultz Bill Shields Bob Traci Lei Tumidai Frank Zeniiek 37 Kenny Baiko Karl B«racz Ed Bruit Matt Cantillon Craig Chupek Don Dippo Gary Elliott Don Ferfolia Dave Grejek John Kengeibach Chuck Herrig Mika Kane Eric Kallar Ed Kofron Tom tanning Dava lempner John MacEachan John Manning Tim Mapilona Ed Meyer Dan Mulligan Rich O'Reilly Tony Palmiere Jim Powen Andy Rozecki Steve Sahajdak Bob Sweeney Greg Vichick John Vidman Andy Vidra Gary Wray 38 Jim Bielecki John Boyle Barth Burrell Brian Duff'n Henry Groael F'ancla Guaich Ed Harrington Ron Havlice Ed Heben Paul Hillenbrand Tom Hofweber Mel Hovanec Tom Kaaaon Joe Klinec Dave Klubert larry Korecko Jim Kriako Jim lohmeyer John Lonardo Tony loPreati Bob Mafhewa John Mooney John Muller Tom Nitza Gene Novak Jeff Readlnger Jack Reich Ron Ruaao Tom Sillaaen Chria Smith Gary Spatr Henry Stenger John Tewart Tom Vikajo Tom Bambrick Dave Bay leu Dale Benoa Bruce Broach John Buzzelli Mike Coatanzi Mike Dunham Tim Flaah Pete Fridrich John Gratz Doug Groaaman John Healy John Jaku Tom Kenney Tim Killen Steve Kovaca Dick Kucia Bob litz Joe lock Brian Meiaaner Jim Molnar Bill Petrovic Dick Polena John Power a John Roae Jim Rutkowaki Mike Scott Mike Shekleton 39 Rich Sterba Bob Synk Mark Wlncek sophomore class officers £ Kevin Hagan Bob Dowd Bcrnie Geiing Dave Mack Bob Gillen Tom Kuzmik Pa! McCalferly Miko Flamont Don Poweri Paul Kiener Tom Faber Mike Higgins Rich Cool man Bob Carter Dave Dieterich Rich Godfroy Sal Abate Ray Bakaiti Dan Kopkai Ken Kowaliki Charles lemieux Mike Pallenik Dennis Perry Dan Rothman Mike Cinolotac Mark Coleman John Cooney Paul Pojman Richard Roach Peter Salamon Tim Barrett Dave Bell Galen Graham James Grendell Dan Grossman Tom ledvina James Maher John Miniello 40 Ury Beldun Joe Bettlnazzi Peter Brown George Chepek George Farion Rich Fling Jim Go ke Den Hudoc Bob Humrick Jerry lucak Jim Malloy Paul Mwtuuik Den Mezarec John McFedden John Michael i Pat Murphy Tom Murray Phil Olenik Steve Sikea Greg Slek Dan Smith Jeff Stadtler John Weldeck Rich Ward John Wataon Cerl Wiraching Ed Zoldak Joe DeGrandia Chri Dowling Tony Eichmuller Tim Follen Tom Hallinen Dave Kobe Paul Jackaon Tom Janaen Dana Kelley Brian Kennedy Fred Knauf Rich Kolman Bob loPreati Tom Mercia Mike Mocfic Bill Murphy Jerry Muabech John O'Connell Pet Scanlon Mike Schell Tim Sharnea Rich Smith Bill Sfockhaueen Jim Szudy Jeff Timm Kev Whelan Bob Wianer John Boyle Paul Buckley Paul Clark Steve Demeter Jim Denniaon Frank Fuht Bob Furin Gerry Gabriel Jim Gaertner John Gunn Gil Haag Steve Haughney George Hlxon John Home Ray Jurii Ed Kaminaki Greg Knittel Mark Krejci Tom Peyton Joe Pier Mike Ragan Ron Schmitz Don Schneider Tony Thiel Detlev Tiazauer Al Urbanic Fran Walter 41 Kevin Burmide Rum Culler Jim Cupedro Steve Fazekat Marty Flynn A! Kordcsch Phil Kraynak Mike Murphy Al Neubeuer Joe Snodgrau Tom SwMinger Jeff Ceje John Coyne Tim Gadui Erie Gauchet George Kvotnok Jerry Lynch Mark Pollack Jeff Rawling Bruce Thompton Bob Tinl Al Gog. Kevin Kelley Mark McGannon Dan MuJcrone Jim Schw.ntei Beion Smith Bob Toole Mike Zak 12 Greg Dan Amer Aylward Dave Mike Don Dzorec Egan Elias Chris Bob Jim leichf lubergar McCrono Pal Terry Ken Pixzuli Ponick Schneider Bill Jerry Frank Jim Andonon Babuder Bajorck Bielozer Elras Jim Fikar Gene Foster Steve Gulyassy Bill Macintosh Marty Malloy Pete Mikla John Mott Francis Mike Chris Bob Schneider Spath Stanifz Sollens Chuck Tim John Tim Bacon Campbell Carlin Dugan John Kevin Joe Ralph FitzGerald Guion Kahl l ckl Joe Jim Ron Den McGurr McKeon Page Petrasek Greg Tom Rick Mike Smith Wagner Waller Wincek Geoff Boston Tom Burnett Frank Chambers Bob Dunn Mike Hopkins Gary Hubar Joecken Mike Kelly Jim O’leary Paskert Georg Puskas Ken Salerno Tihomir low Dave Dave Teisl Tomer Wittman Wright 43 Al Baubot Greg Boehm Let Buechele Miiet Cofcvrn Mike Corrigan John Ferrara Terrel Gabel Jim Gabriel Jim Gilligan Greg Gotky Ed Gowan Tom Grott Royce Haat Gabor Higt Tim Johnson John Kelly Joe Kerata Anton Koritnik Dave Kotnotky Dele Larcey Tim ledvine Joe Madigan Bob Mullin John O'Donnell Tom Okrett Denny Patton Bob Petert Harvey Popovich Dave Price Pat Scott Wayne Slot Frank Strasek Greg Tkachyk Al Uhlik Jim Wojcik 44 David Champion Pat Chfiiiopher Tom Coni Bill Balmat Roger Bostwick Jeff Delong Nkk DiVenere Brian Forsgren Dan Conway Chris Corson Jerry Fallon Dana Francis Paul Gango Tom Gauntner John Farinacci Steve Foentner Fred Ginter Paul Hornik Chri. Hvrd Pete Kaiser Frank Girman Paige Grass Pete Hamm Jim Kelley Richard Kenney John Kill Jim Hildebre tdt Ed Kozlkowiki Jerry luces Greg Klement Tom tiller Ed Martens Don lynch Mike Mallchok Tim Mangen Paul McDonough Julius Moldovany! Bob Mueller Ed Michalski Frank Miller Bob Muller Ken Olszonowicz John Peliken George Reiland Mike Murray Jerry Niles Rich Pelegrin Jim Romano Terry Sammon Ted Shalek Dave Pollick Sean Ryan Chuck Sellner Dan Sabotka Dave Stroh Jeff Thompson Jerry Spilka Mark Sfanard Rich Stofko Chuck Tre mp Jim Wynelek Charles Zivkovk Terry Sullivan Jim Traci Terry Welsh 45 Richard Nobbc 46 Mike Estwanik Dan Sullivan Steve Kives Dennis Pell Don Nugent Joe Mosci Bert Nemecek Tom McNamara Tom Morphy John Foley Vic Ceicys Jim Coburn C. J. Cole Joey Dlugopolsky Bob DuMont George Eisenmann George Kunath Bill Mawby Ray Fragnoli Bob Franzinger John Mvixdos Mark Meany Brian Murray John Nadat Tom Sholtis John Hazer Ray Holan Ron Jankowski Doug Bryant Mike Catvdy Keyin Coleman John Doheny Mike Dolfin Brian tgan Mika Erne wain Jim Earley Tom Kelly Dave Kolick Bob laSalvia Matt likavec Tim McDonough Tom McManamon Bryan McNamara Pat Pennock John Perko John Pirnat John Schindler Fred Schnell Tom Wall Bill Wallenhorit John Zahurancik Bruce Bobofchak Jim Bonice Paul Borchert Cary Brigham Jim Brogan Charlie Brown Bob Bro John Connolly George Caerbak Carl Culley Trank DeDovrek John Dido Bob Emick Brian Flannery R.rh Fu| moto Bill Growman Jen Guoardo 47 Tom Kean France Kearney Bob Kenney Matt Klioryt Brad laRocca Jim Lewi. Jim lock Ron Mm.V« Chat MaUra Mike McGrath Pat McMahon Wayne Milewtki John Misenko Jon Rainey Ralph Rarmger Hal Romef Adrian Salupo Noim Schabel Dave Schrader M.ke Shamrock Carl Alexander Bill Armstrong Tim Beegte John Bellamy Mark Corson Bill Danr Alan Fedorovich Mark lancaiter Ken lusnia Tom Mangan Mark Matowita Pat Morphy Chock Norton Jim Oravec Bob Pattula Mike Adam Tim Andrews Chuck Augustine Joe Battaglia Dave Bauman Bernie 8ecker Ron Barish 48 Al Brkkel loo Brodnkk Frank Caine Paul Chunta Joe Cleary Ray Cole George Condon jo« Nachtman Tom N«krat M.k Olo M.ke Payne Ralph Patten Dkk Path S««v Pollick Ray Pfibiah Don Shin Frank Smith Chuck Trel «e Tony Waithar Steve Well.nghofl Boh W.rtx Ray Zucker Chuck Fitzpatrick Dal Gabor Rich Haag Henningar Pat Hitch Horwitt J.m Kelley Dave Knapik Bob Rannigan M.k SaiUr Mark Singleton chuck Solly Jiart Stefanik Pat Sullivan Tarry Wichmann Oal W.lki 49 Jim Erne Jim Evan Tim Farley Paul Farmer Slave FiMii Jim FitrPttrick Jim Flynn Bru e Franc! G'eg Frey Don Gallagher Mike Gannon ioa Geiger John Hebmg Howie Hendrukien Frank Heeliel R«h Me Jim Horan Bob Horn.k Paul Hriti • v ii t ______________ Terry Kyle ey lavendero Frank liut Frank Klau tarry Roller Terry Kopp , ,rv y' Tim Maynard Mike M«Cann Oan McGenv Pal McGinfy Jerry McKeever Oan Miller Ed Minch Ed Neal Bill Neoberl Tom Novak Mike 0'8r n Geerge Oleksik John Peionic Tom Pre ii Bob Rupp Rich Sabolic Butch Sad© w iky John Sammon Eric Schiedlin Don Schmil An Schwope Chuck Sluppy Pat Sullivan J « Sullon John Toner tom Valerian Ed Vilolano Orrie Waiyluk Fred Wetland 50 G r Ciblin 0 vid Gletke Tom Gomik 7© Gottcrmeyer Mike Gredy Merk Greklvt Den Gr.cvmer tom Menton Dennie Moore Merty Morisky Mike Mulcrone Greg Negeotto Gery Pu in Don Redle Jim Reeder Rey Rechortt Dennn Repenning Mike Roech Jim Rohr Bob Ruffing Pet Sell Tom $im John Skk Joe Smith Mike Smith Ron Smolmski Cherlie Steiger Bob Stockheuten b Weir Jim White Steve Wielend Bill Wi niew ki Rick Zone Tony Zupandc Tom Zweidinger L„ Zv£c 51 52 53 54 55 Senior realize the eriou ne of preparing for college. Senior tactic some of the toughest subjects. An avid interc t in sport characterizes most senior . During four year seniors learn the value of school spirit. The political arena is of interest o some Ignafians. Senior year is unique, hard to explain to someone who isn't a senior. In one sense it's the culmination of four years, in another it's the preparation of four more. It's a short year that passes quickly. Here is a glance at the class of '65, a glimpse of them as seniors. No one will ever see them like this again, as high school seniors. It's over. They are graduates. 56 PRESIDENT AL J. GILL Second honors 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; IJW.A. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Football frosh, K VICE-PRESIDENT WILLIAM J. HIGGINS First honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; EYE I, 2, 3, 4; Scholar. hip drive 2, 3, I.M.A. 2, 3, 4; Booster dob 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. SECRETARY JOHN P. MINNILLO TREASURER GARY S. ANDRACHIK Second honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Harlequin 3; Football froth, vanity 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramural 2, 3. 4. First honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; IJA.A. 2, 3 4; Foot-ball frosh, (-v, varsity 3, 4; Basketball froth, j-v; Baseball 2; Intramural 3, 4. 57 wm i Students respond differently to physics classes. Tim Garvey and Jerry Sikora contemplate fKe mysteries of the science, while catatonic Jerry Shekkton stares at the ceiling. Mike Masterson secs some humor In the situation, or perhaps he sees the photographer. ANDREW E. ACKLIN Second Honors I, 3, 4; Booster Club 3; Radio Club 2; Bowling 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. THOMAS M. ACKLIN First Honors 3,- Second Honors 1; Harlequins 3; Booster Club 2; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALAN A. AGARDI Harlequins 4. PAUL A. ALBRECHT First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club I, 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Intra-murals I, 2, 3, 4. MARK A. ALEXANDER Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4; EYE 2, 3; Harlequins 4. BRUCE E. BABULA First Honors 2, 3, 4; Second Honors I; Sodality 3; Debate 1; Track varsity 3, 4; Crosscountry 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. 58 JOHN L BAECHLE Rr t Honor 2, 3; Second Honor 1, 4j Intramural I, 2, 3. 4. CHESTER A. BlZGA Fir l Honor I, 2, 3, 4; Harlequin 2; Cro COuntry 2, 3; Track 2. 3, 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. GORDON J. BOSA Fir t Honor 3; Second Honor 2; Sodality 2; I M A 2, 3. 4; Football j-v; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. TERRENCE D. BARRETT Fit t Honor 2, 3. 4; Second Honor I. Debate I. 2. Glee Club 4. Sconce Club I, 2, 3. 4; Intramural I, 2. 3, 4. PAUL J. BEEGAN Second Honor 2, 3, 4; IMA 4; Intramural I. 2, 3, 4, Student Mon itor. PAUL L BINDER F r t Honor 3; Second Honor I. 2. 4. Sodality 4. Harlequin 3. 4. Schota' hip Drive 3. 4. Intramural 3. KERRY E. BLECH Fir ! Honor 3. Second Honor 1. 4; Football lro h, 8a ketball fro h, j-v, vanity 3, 4; Bateball vanity 3. 4 CHARLES F. BLUBAUGH Second Honor I. 2. 3; EYE 3; Debate I. 2; Science Club I. 2. 3; Intramural 3, 4. E. WILLIAM BOLAN Second Honor 4. Sodality 2. Harle quin 3, 4; I M A 3, 4. Intramural I. 2. 3. 4 DANIEL F. BRADESCA Football ro h, Intramural I, 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL P. BREINER First Honor 3. Second Honor I. 2. 4; EYE 2. 3; VISTA I; Debate I; Band I; Intramural I, 2. 3. 4 WILLIAM T. BRINA Fir t Honor 2. 3. 4; VISTA 3; Debate 2. 3. 4; Speech Squad 2. 3. 4. National Adair Council 3. World Adair Council 3, 4. 59 BERNARD J. BROSNAN Second Honor 1, 2. 3. 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4. Debate I. Speech Squad 4, Harlequin 3. 4. Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4, Intramural I. 2, 3. 4, Football i-v. JAMES D. BUNSEY Second Honor lj Cla Officer I, 2. 3; Sodality 2, 3; Football fro h. I v, vanity 3. 4. Ba lictball fro h, j-v. vanity 3, 4, Baveball vanity 3, 4, Track I, 2. JAMES J. BURNS Second Honor I. 2, 3, 4. Sodality 2. 3. 4. Science Club 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Track vanity 3, 4; Cro covn ry froth HENRY R BRUSCINO Second Honor 2. 3. 4; EYE 2. Booiter Club 3; Intramural I. 2. 3 JOHN F. BURKE Fint Honor 3, 4; Second Honor I. 2; Debate I, 2, Speech Squad I. 2 FRANCIS R. CAJKA Fir t Honor 1, 2; Second Honor 3. 4; Debate I; Band I. 2. 3. 4. Na t onel Affair Council 3; Intramural 3 C. ANDREW BUNCH Second Honor 3. 4, Clatt Officer 3; Harlequin 4, Glee Club 3; I M A 4j I.A.A 4; Film Club 4; Track 2, In-tramuralt I, 2. 3. 4. KENNETH M. BURKHART First Honor I; Second Honor 2, 3, 4; Cla Officer I. 2. 3; IMA 2. 3. 4; Sodality 2. 3. 4. Glee Club I, SchoUnhip Drive 2; EYE I. 2. 4; VISTA 4; Intramural I, 2. 3. 4; Football j-v. ROBERT B. CAMPBELL Fiat Honor I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural I. 2. 3. 4. Tennis 3. 4. 60 JOSEPH F. CANEPA First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors I, 3; Sodality 2. 3. 4; EYE 2, 3. 4; Scholarship Drive 4; Intramural 2. 3, 4, Basketball froth; Track 2 RICHARD P. CARRABINE Second Honors 4; Harlequins 4. I.A.A. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4, BRIAN H. CHEBO Second Honors 2. 3. 4, Sodality 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Crosscountry i-v- DANIEL T. CAREY Second Honors I, 2. 3. 4. Sodality 2. 3. 4; EYE 3; Glee Club 4, Intra murals I, 2. 3. 4; Football frosh. j-v THOMAS P. CARNEY VISTA 4 DENNIS M. CASHMAN First Honors I; Second Honors 4; Sodality 2. 3; Harlequins 3, 4; IMA 3. 4; Football froth. J-vj Track I TERRY E. CAVANAUGH Second Honors 2. 3, 4.- Inlramu alt I. 2. 3, 4 DAVID J. CITINO Sodality 2. 3. Harlequins 3. 4, EYE 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3. 4. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Football frosh. Baseball varsity 3. 4. GERARD J. CLANCEY First Honors 2. 3. 4. Second Honors I; Sodality 2, 3; Debate I; Speech Squad I; Harlequins 3; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3; Golf 4 61 DAVID A. CLARK Firs Honors I. 2, Second Honors 3. 4; Sodality 2. I W A 3; Crosscountry I; Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4. TIMOTHY J. CONNORS Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality 7, In tremurals I. WILLIAM J. COYNE First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors 2. Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. CLARKE Sodality 2, IMA 4, Track 7. Intra morals I. 2, 3, 4. MARIO V. CONTINI First Honors 3; dee Club 3. 4j Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 RAYMOND F. CULLEY Oebate Ij Speech Squad 2. 3. 4. Harlequins I, 2, 4; I M A. 4. TIMOTHY F. COGAN Second Honors 2, 3. 4. Sodality 3, 4; Harlequins 3. 4. dee Club 4. Scholar ship Drive 3, 4; IM A 3. 4; Radio Club I, Tennis Club 2. 3. 4. Intra murals I,.2. 3. 4. MICHAEL D. COTLEUR Second Honors 2. 3; Film Club 4; Intramurals I, 2. JAMES R. CUNNINGHAM First Honors I, 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 1; Harlequins 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Drive 2j Intramurals 2. 3 GREGORY J. COLMAN First Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 4, EYE 4. Debate I. 2; dee Club 3. 4; Science Club I. 2. 3. 4. JAMES M. COTTOS Second Honors I. 2; Homeroom Officer I; Sodality 2. 3; VISTA 3; IMA 2. 3, 4; Football: frosh, j-v, varsity 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. CURTIS Second Honors I, 2. 3. 4; Sodality 2. 3. 4; dee Club 3. 4. IMA 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. 62 RONALD F. CZARNECKI Fir f Honor 3; Second Honor 1, 2, 4; Intramural I, 2. 3, 4 NEAL F. DALTON THOMAS A. DECHANT Fir t Honor 3; Second Honor 1. 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4. EYE I. 2, 3; Speech Squad 2, 3, 4. Harlequin 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1. 2 JAMES B. DALEY Sodality 2. 3. 4; Football Iroth; Basketball j-v, varsity 3. 4. Track I In tramurel I. MICHAEL J. DAMBACH Second Honor I, 2; Glee Club 3; Science Club 2 RICHARD L. DECOSKY Second Honor I, 2. 3, 4. EYE 2; Glee Club 4; Intramural I. 2. 3, 4 Under the direction of Fr Shea, S.J., and Mr Gramata. senior Bill Brina. Ed Hamilton, and Phil Stoffan carry the Ignatiu tradition of victory info the academic world 63 imi JOHN J. DesFORGES Second Honor 2. 3. 4; Harlequin 4; Glee Club 3. 4. IMA 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 4, Intramural I, 2, 3, 4 BRIAN J. DOWLING Fir t Honor 3; Second Honor I, 2, 4,‘cia Officer I. 3; IMA 2; Football froth. var ity 2, 3, 4; Ba ketb«ll froth, varvity 2, 3, 4. Bateball 2, 3. 4; Tenni 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH R. DelUCA Second Honor I. 2. 3, 4; Sodality 2. Harlequin 2. 3. 4. Gand I; I M.A 4. Cheerleader 3; Football j-v; Intramural I, 2. ROBERT C. DORENKOTT Sodality 3. 4, Glee Club 3; Intra mural I, 2, 3, 4. DAINIUS D. DEGESYS Firtt Honor 3. Second Honor I. 2. 4; Science Club 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4 ROGER J. DEIKE Second Honor I, 2, 3, 4, Harlequin 3; IM A 4. I A A 2. 3. 4. Che Club 2. WILLIAM M. DeLONG Second Honor 1. 2, 4; Football var- ity 3. Gatketball froth, j-v, vartity 3. 4. Track 3, 4; Crottcountry I, 2; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4 DENISE. DELANEY Clatt Officer lj Sodality 2; Harle quin 2; I M.A 2. 4. Crottcountry I, Intramural I. PAUL M. DeMARSH Second Honor 2, 3, 4; Harlequin 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 TERRANCE M. DOYLE Second Honor 2, 3, 4; C'at Offer' 1. 4; Sodality 2: VISTA 4. Harlequin 4; IM A. 3, 4; I.A.A. 4; Cro v country 1; Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4. 64 THOMAS J. DRABIK Football i-v, vanity 3. 4; Baseball vanity 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4 WILLIAM P. DRABIK fint Honors 2, Second Monon 1, 3; EYE 1, 2, 3j Intramural 3, 4. TOBY J. DRAKE Frfit Honor 3, 4; Second Honor I, 7; IGNATIAN 3. 4; Businet Staff Editor 4j Debate I; Intramural 2, 3. A ROBERT T. DURICA fin! Honor 3, 4; Second Honor I; Track 3; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL J. DZIATKOWICZ Second Honor I, 2, 3, 4. Bowling vanity 4; Intramural 1, 2. 3. 4. JOHN M. EBLE Second Honor I. 2; Sodality 2; Oebate I; Intramural I. 2. 3. CARL J. EGING Second Honor 2; Sodality 4; Harlequin 3. 4; Scholarship Drive 3. 4; I.M.A. 4. RICHARD W. EISENMANN Fint Honor I; Second Honon 2, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Crosscountry I; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS K. FEDORCIO First Honor I. 2, 3, 4; Film Club 4; Che Club 2, 3; Intramural 3. 4. DENNIS P- FINEGAN Second Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; Harlequin 3, 4; DM .A. 3, 4; Film Club 4; Camera Club 3; Football fro h; Intramural I. 2, 3. 4. 65 RAYMOND C. FISCHER Second Honor I. 3; Sodality 2. 3, 4; Harlequin 3. 4; Football fto h, vanity 7. 3, 4. Captain 4; Track fr© h; Intramural I. 2. 3, 4 DALE M. FORADORI Second Honor 3, 4. Band I, 7. STEVEN C. FURJANIC Fir ! Honor 3; Second Honor I, 4; Intramural 1, 7. 3, 4. ARTHONY C. FOOS Homeroom Officer 4; I A A 4; Intramural I, 7, 3, 4. EDWARD J. FRYDL Firtf Honor I. 2. 3. 4; IGNATIAN 4; EYE 3. 4; VISTA 3. 4; National Affair Council 3; World Affair Council 3; Football froih. JAMES F. GARDNER Second Honor 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; Debate I; Speech Squad 2, 3, 4; IMA. 3. 4; I.A A. 7, 3, 4. EDWARD A. FLOOD Second Honor I, 7. 3, 4. Film Club 4; Science Club I. 2. 3. 4; Che Club 2 MARK J. FRUTKIN Second Honor I, 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; IMA. 3. 4; Intramural 3. 4. DAVID C. GAGEN Second Honor I, 7. 3. 4. Sodality 2. 3. 4. IGNATIAN Sport Editor 4; Harlequin 4; IM A. 2, 3. 4; IA A. 4; World Affair Council 4; Football froth, j-v; Track 2; Golf 4; Intramural I, 2. 3. 4. 66 The City Champion , their coachet, teacher . and parent celebrate at the football Banquet TIMOTHY M. GARVEY fir t Honor 3; Second Honor 1, 2; Debate 1, 2; I.A A 2; Intramural 1, 2. 3. 4. JAMES A. GASHO Second Honor 4; Glee Club 4; Intramural I, 2, 3. 4. TERRENCE W. GASPER firtt Honor I. 2. 3. 4; Sodality 2, 3; VISTA 3. 4; World Affair Council 2, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL A. GINLEY Second Honor 4; Track 2. 3, 4; C'Ott-country 2, 3. 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4. MICHAEL F. GINLEY Second Honor 3: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Scholarthip Drive 4, World Affair Council 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; football fro h. j-v, v r ity 3. 4; Track 2; Intramural I, 2. 3, 4; IMA. 3, 4. PAUL T. GOUGH First Honor 2; Second Honor 3, Crotscountry 4; Track I. 2, 3, 4. JAMES A. GRACE Second Honor I; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Football froth, varjily 2, 3, 4; Batcball 3, 4; Batketball froth, var. ity 2, 3, 4; Track I. DAVID J. GREBECK Second Honor 2, 3; Debate I; I.M A. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Monitor. DANIEL L. GREENE Firtl Honor 3; Second Honor 1. 2. 4, Football froth 67 EDWARD C. HAMILTON Fir Honor 1, 7. 3, 4. Sodality 3. 3 4; IGNATIAN 4; Faculty Editor 4; VISTA 4. Copy Ed-for 4. World Affair Council 7. 3, 4. JOHN M. HASMAN Second Honor 2, 3, 4; Ciat Officer 3. 4. Sodality 3. 4, Debate 1, 2. 3. Harlequin 3. 4; Scholarship Drive 2; 1 4 A 4; Film Club 4; Baseball vanity 3, 4; Track froth, varsity 2; Intramural I. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM B. HITCH Second Honor 3; Glee Club 4; Intramural 1. 2, 4. JOHN J. HANLEY Sodality 2. 3. 4; Debate 1. Harlequin 4. Intramural I. 2. 3. 4, Student Monitor. PATRICK J. HAUGHNEY Fir t Honor I, 2, 3, 4. EVE 3; Science Club 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS D. HORVATH First Honor 2, 3, 4; Second Honor 1, EYE 3, 4; VISTA 4, Intramural 1. 2, 3. 4. PAUL M. HARTMAN Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer I; Sodality 2; Football froth, j-v; Track 2; Intramural 2. 3, 4. KENNETH P. HERCEG Second Honor 2, 3. 4. Glee Club 4; Football j-v; Track I, 2. DOUGLAS E. HUGHES Firtt Honor I, 2, 3. 4; Che Club 2, 3, 4. Bowling vanity 4; Intramural I. 2, 3, 4. 68 GERALD F. HULVAT Ei' t Honor I. 2. 3. 4; Sodality 2. 4; EYE 2. 3. 4; VISTA 4; Science Club I, 2. 3; Chet Club 2. 3; Intramural 3. 4. CHARLES E. JANCURA Fir Honor 3, 4; Second Honor 2. 3, 4; Ftlm Club 4; Intramural 2. 3. 4; Crot(country 3. RICHARD A. JERDONEK Fir t Honor I, 2. 3, 4j Homeroom Officer I; IGNATIAN 3. 4; VISTA 3; Debate I, 2; Band I, 2. 3; Science Club I, 2. 3, 4; Radio Club I. 2; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. ROGER R. JUERGENS Second Honor 3. 4; Debate 1; Betket-ball j-v; Intramural I. 2. 3, 4. ROBERT R. IVANY Fir t Honor I, 2, 3. 4; Homeroom Off er 4; Executive Council 4; Sodality 2. 3. 4; World Affair Council 3, 4; Football froth, vanity 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL H. JANKOWSKI Second Honor I. 2. 3. . IGNATIAN 4; Band I. 4; Science Club I. 2; Radio Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Intramural I. 2. 3. 4. BERNARD M. JUNG Fir t Honor 1; Second Honor 2, 3; Sodality 2; VISTA 3; Intramural 3, 4. JON J. KACZOR Second Honor I, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club I; Intramural 2, 3, 4. JAMES R. JANSEN Fir t Honor 1, 4; Second Honor 2, 3; Sodality 2. 3; EYE 3, 4; VISTA 4; Harlequin 3, 4; Band Manager 2; ScKolarthip Drive 3; I.A.A. 4; Film Club 4. Chet Club 2; Track Manager 2; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL J. JAKUBISIN Second Honor 3, 4; Sodality 2. 3. 4; EYE 2. 3, 4; VISTA 4; Harlequin 3, 4; Intramural I. 2, 3, 4; Bateball vanity 3. 4. 69 KENNETH E. KALI Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Hirlequ ns 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4: President 4; I 4 A 3. 4; Cheerleader 4; Track I, 2; Intramorals I. 2, 3. 4 JOHN R. KENDER First Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Sodality 2, 3. 4; IGNATIAN 4; EYE 4. VISTA 4; Debate I; Science Club I, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3 4. Leo Zupan, Jim Daley, Terry Doyle. Ed She mo, John Krumhansl, Dave Grebeck, and John McNamara wait for their cue to begin the rally skit MARK A. KADZIELSKI First Honors 2. 3, 4; Second Honors I; Debate I, 2. 3, 4; World Affairs Council 2, 3. 4; Science Club I; Intramurals 3, 4. THOMAS A. KAUKER First Honors 3; Second Honors 2, 4; Chess Club 3; Inframurals I, 2. THOMAS A. KEARNEY First Honors I. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3. 4; Harlequins 2; Film Club 4; Science Club I. 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Intramurals 3, 4. TIMOTHY J. KEARNS First Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; World Affairs Council 3, 4; Science Club 4; Tennis 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. DONALD J. KENNEDY MARK O. KESTNER Second Honors I, 2, 3; Debate I; Harlequins 2. MARTIN A. KILCOYNE Sodality 2; Harlequins 3; I.M.A. 3; Football frosh; Track 2, 3, 4; Crosscountry 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Monitor. 70 JAMES W. KINCAID Second Honor 1; Sodality 2. Debate 1. 2; Crosscountry 2; Track 2. 3, 4; Intramural 2. 3, 4, CONSTANTINE K. KLIORYS fint Honor I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball j-v; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural I, 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM J. KOPP First Honors 3; Second Honor I, 2. 4; Sodality 2. 3; Debate I; Speech Squad 1; Harlequin 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 2. 3. 4; IMA. 2, 3, 4. I.A.A 2, 3. 4, Booster Club 2; Cheerleader 3; Track Ij Intramural I, 2. 3, 4. FREDERICK B. KING Second Honors 2. 3; Sodality 2. 3. 4. Debate 1. 2; Speech Squad 1, 2. 3, 4; Harlequin 2. 3. 4; IMA. 3. 4; Tennis 2, 3. 4; Intramural I, 2, 3. 4. CARL W. KLEDER Fir t Honor I, 3; Second Honor 2. 4; Sodality 2; Intramural I, 2. ROBERT V. KOCAB F r t Honors 3; Second Honor I, 2. 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Harlequin 3, 4; I M A 4; Football j-v. vertity 3. 4; Track I; Intramural I, 2, 3. 4. MICHAEL C. KOPKAS First Honor 1. 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4, Sodality 4; EYE 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 4. Science Club 1. 2, 4; Intramural I, 2. 3. 4 GERALD F. KOZUH Second Honor 2, 3, 4; 1 4 A. 4; Crosscountry 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Monitor. BARRY M. KROHN Second Honor 2; Sodality 2; Glee Club 4; IMA. 3. 4. Track 2; Crosscountry 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. 71 Glenn O'Brien, Ed Vitolano, Bill Higgin , Emmett Moran, end Ken Kell lead We t Senate cheerleader in a VICTORY cheer at the Stadium. ROBERT W. LOEW Firtt Honor 3. 4; Second Honor 1. 2; Sodality 2; OoMCOvnfry 3, 1 Track I, 4; Intramural 4. WILIIAM J. KURZENBERGER Second Honor 2; Debate I, 2, 3; Harlequin 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural 3. 4 GREGORY G. LEACH Second Honor 2. 3, 4, EYE 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4. Speech Squad 4; Harlequin 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Film Club 4. JOHN F. KRUMHANSt Sodality 2. 3; I M A 2. 3, 4, Football fro h, j-v; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A KURTZ Second Honor I, 2, 3. 4; Cle Officer 4. Sodality 2; Harlequin 3. 4. EYE 4; I.A.A, I; Football both, j-v; Track I; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS L. LAFFAY Fir f Honor I, 2, 3. 4, Claw Officer 2, 3; Sodality 2. 3, 4, VISTA 4; Fool-ball fro h, j-v, vanity 3, 4; Track I, Intramural I, 2, 3, 4, MICHAEL A. LEARNED Second Honor 2. 3; Sodality 2. 4; Harlequin 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4; I MA 3, 4; Scholer hip Or. 2, 3. 4. CHARLES S. LEONE Firtt Honor I. 2, 3, 4; Debate 1; EYE 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4. Science Club I, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 3; Student Monitor. FRANK J. LILLER Second Honors Sodality 2; IMA. 4; Cro KOuntry 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 72 JOSEPH D. LONARDO First Honor 3, 4; Second Honor I, 2; Sodality 2. 3; Debate I, 2. 3. 4; Speech Squad 2, 3; Scholarthip Drive 3; IMA. 2, 3. 4; National Affair Council 3; World Affair Council 2, 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND G. MALSKIS First Honor I, 2. 3; Homeroom Officer I. 3; Debate 1; I.M.A 3, 4; Basketball froth, j-v, varjity 3. 4; Track I, 2, 3,- Tenni 3,- Intramural I. MICHAEL D. MASTERSON First Honor 3, 4; Second Honor 2; Band I, 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH J. LOPRESTI Second Honor I, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3. 4, Tenni 2, 3, 4; Intramural I. 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM M. MARTENS Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK T. MASTERSON lntrami al 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK J. MACKIN First Honor I, 2, 3, 4. Second Honor 4; Sodality 2. DAVID M. MARTIN Fir t Honor 2; Second Honor 1, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Baseball 3, 4; Track I. 2, 3, 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND J. MASUGA Second Honor 3. 4; EYE I, 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4, Science Club 1; Intramural I, 2. 3, 4. 73 JOHN J. MAYAR First Honort 3; Second Honor I, 2, 4; Sodality 2; Harlequin 3; I.M.A. 3, 4; I.A.A. 4; Tenni 3, 4; Intramural J. 2. 3. 4. THOMAS O. McBRIDE Second Honor 3, 4; Clast Officer 3, 4; Debate 1; Speech Squad lj Football froth, j-v, varsity 3, 4; Track 3. WILLIAM H. McCABE Sodality 3; Debate 1; Harlequin 3; Band 1, 2, 3, pretident 4; Intramural 3, 4. THOAAAS F. McCAULEY First Honor 3; Second Honor 1, 4; Clat Officer 4; Sodality 4; EYE 4; Herlequin 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. fred d. McDonald Sodality 2, 3, 4; Harlequin 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Camera Club I; Intramural I, 2. TERRENCE L. McDONNELL Second Honor 1; Debate 1; Booster Club 3. 4; Radio Club 2; Intramural I, 2, 3. 4. DENNIS P. McGUIRE Second Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; EYE 4; IGNATIAN 4; Debate 1, 2; Science Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. McKENNEY Second Honor I, 2, 3, 4; I.A.A. 4; Cheerleaders 3; Intramural 2, 3, 4. JOHN M. McNAMARA Second Honor 3, 4; Sodality 3; Debate 1; I.M.A. 3, 4; Chet Club 2; Intramural 2, 3. 74 NIEL I MEGES i Honor 2. 3; Second Honor I, id 1,2, 3, A; Intramural 3, DANIEL J. MELVIN Firu Honor 2. 3; Second Honor 1; Debit 1; Gl Club 4; Scholarihip Driv 2. 3; IMA 3. 4; Booiter Club 2. 3, 4; Intramural |, WALTER F. MICKELBART Firtt Honor 1; Second Honor 2, 3; Foothill | v. GREGORY M. MILLER Fif f Honor I, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer I, 2. Intramural I, 2, 3, 4, DANIEL V. MILLIGAN Homeroom Officer 2. 3; Sodality 1, 2; Football froih, vanity 2. 3. 4-Track «ly , or The Korner. or Heck',-whichever yow p,efef. EDWARD N. MOLNAR Second Honor 2, 4. Football Wan-•9 r; froih; Batketball Manager: Wt vanity 2. J. 4, Intramural, R. EMMET MORAN Second Honon 2. 4; Homeroom Officer 2. 3. 4; Sodality 2. 3. 4 Harlequin 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3; IMA. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 4; Baieball 3, 4; Track 2; Intramural, I, 2. 3, 4. PHILIP J. MURPHY Second Honon 3; Glee Club 3. 4; IMA. 4; Cheerleader 2; Football froih. j-v. vanity 3, 4; Track 2; Intramural I. 2, 3, 4. r, k 4; EVC 4; H r, ui ‘ Glee Club 3, 4- Intramuralt I, 2. 75 ROBERT M. MURRAY Second Honor I, 2. 3, A. Glee Club 4; Scholarship Drive 2, 3; Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4. PAUL F. MYSLENSKI Fir t Honor 1, 2. 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; EYE 4; VISTA 4; Scholarthip Drive 3, 4; I.M.A. 3; World Affair Council 4; Track 1, 2; Croitcountry 1; Intramural 1. 2. 3, 4. THOMAS J. NAVIN Fir t Honor 3, 4; Second Honor I, 2; Science Club 3; Chet Club 2. RICHARD J. NOGA Second Honor 2, 3; Band 1; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. FRANK A. NOVAK Fir Honor 2, 3, 4. NEAL J. NOVAK Second Honor I; Harlequin 2; Glee Club 3, 4; I.A.A. 2, 3; I.M.A. 2, 3. 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM J. NOWAK Firtl Honor 3; Second Honor 2; Debate I, 2, 3. 4; Speech Squad 3; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. TERRY M. O'BOYLE Second Honor 3. GLENN S. O'BRIEN Second Honor 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Harlequin 3. 4; VISTA 4; EYE 3. 4; IMA 2. 3. 4; President 4; Glee Club 2; Cheerleader 2, 4; Booster Club 4; Football j-v; Intramural 2, 3, 4. DANIEL J. OBRINGER Second Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; I.M.A. 4; I.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. 76 JAMES I. O'CONNOR Homeroom Officer 4; EYE I; VISTA 3; I M A. 2, 3. 4; IA A. 2; Chet Club Football j v; Track I; Intra morel 1, 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM T. O'MALLEY Firtt Honor 1, 2; Second Honor 3; Sodality 2; Batketball froth, j-v, var- ity 3, 4. GEORGE L. OTTO Second Honor 2, 3, 4; Debate I, 2; Speech Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Intramural 3, 4. TIMOTHY J. O'LINN Firtt Honor 3. Second Honor 2, 4; Chet Club I. Intramural 2, 3. 4. CHARLES J. O'MALLEY Second Honor I; Sodality 3; Harlequin 4; Glee Club 3; Intramural 1. 2. 3, 4. WALTER F. ONK Fir t Honor 2, 3, 4; Second Honor 1; Homeroom Officer 3; Sodality 2, 3. 4. EYE 2, 3, editor 4; VISTA 2, 3; Debate I, 2; Intramural 3; Student Monitor. DALLAS T. OPRIAN Fir t Honor 3; Second Honor 2. Intramural I. 2, 3, 4. TERRY A. PAKISH Firtt Honor 3; Second Honor I, 4; EYE I; IMA. 4; Golf 3. 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4. JOHN E. PATACCA Bootter Club 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 77 ROMAN M. PAWNYK Sodality 7. 3; VISTA 4; Harlequin 3. 4; Band 1; Glee Club 4; Camera Club 2; Intramural I. 2, 3. 4; Student Monitor. ■ WILLIAM A. PETRIE Second Honor 2, 3, 4; Debate 1. MICHAEL T. POWERS Second Honor 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Monitor. JOHN S. PAYNE Sodality 4; Harlequin 3. 4. RODERICK B. PORTER First Honor I, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3. 4; EYE 3. 4; VISTA 2. Assistant Editor 3, 4; Speech Squad 2, 3, 4; Scholar hip Drive 2; World Affair Council 2, 3, 4. National Affairs 3. DAVID J. PRESTEL First Honors I, 2, 3, 4; EYE 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Radio Club 1, 7, 3, President 4; Intramural 2. LAWRENCE V. PEARCE First Honors 3; Band Ij IM.A. 3; Football j-v; Baseball v r ity 3, 4; Intramural I, 2, 3. 4. JAMES J. POWERS Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural I, 2, 3; Football manager 3, 4. WILLIAM M. RADOS First Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Film Club 4; Camera Club 1, 7, 3; Intramural 3, 4. 78 TIMOTHY M. RAFFERTY Harlequin 2. 3, 4. Glee Club 3. 4. CHARLES W. RITZROW First Honor I, 2, 3. 4; Debate I; Football Manager I. 2; Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4. HAROLO V. RICHARD Second Honor I. 2. Sodality 2; Harlequin 3; CHc Club 2; Science Club 2; Cro country 4, Track 3, 4, Football Manager 3. JAMES E. RILEY Second Honor 3; Track 1; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. ROMAN First Honor 3. 4; Second Honor 2; Debate I; Harlequ.n 3. 4; Ba eball ver ity 3, 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD F. ROSE Fir t Honor I. 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. 4, Sodality 2. 3. 4. Harle quin 3, 4; I M A. 2. 3, 4; I A. A 3; Football froih, j-v, var ily 3, 4; Bate-ball 3, 4; Track 1; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. ALAN J. ROSS Boojtcr Club 4; Intramural 3, 4. JOHN A. RAINONE First Honor 3. Second Honor 1, 2, 4; Sodality 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; IMA 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4. First Honor 3; Second Honor I, 2. 4, Speech Squad 1, 2, 3. 4; World Affair Council 3, 4; Intramural I, 2. 3, 4. CHARLES J. RAEDER Wildcat learn a defentive tactic under the Induction o! Mr Wirt and Mr. Braucher 79 JOHN E. RUDOLPH Second Honor 4. Glee Club 3; foot-ball froth. vanity 3. 3. 4; Batkstball froth. J-v; Intramural 3. 4 MICHAEL T. SCANLON Second Honor 4; Debit I, 2. 3. Speech Squad 3, 4; Sootier Club 2. 3, 4; Radio Club 2; B ketball Manager 3, 4. Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER R. SCHRAFF Firtf Honor 2. 3, 4; Second Honor I; Sodality 2. 3. 4; Debate I. 2. 3. 4; Film Club 4; Intramural 3, 4. JAMES F. RYAN Second Honor 2. 3; Band I. 2. 3; G ce Club 4j Intramural I. 2. 2 GREGORY C. RYDER DAVID G. SAMPAR Fir t Honor 3; Second Honor I, 4; Second Honor I, 3; Sodality 2; Her- Sodality 2, 3. 4; IGNATIAN 2. 3; lequin 3. 4, IMA 3. 4; Football Speech Squad I; I.A A. 2. 3, 4; Fool- fro h, j-v; Track 2; Intramural I, ball Manager 7. 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4. 2. 3. 4. DAVID G. SCHICKER Second Honor I, 3; Science Club I; Intramural 2, 3, 4. GREGORY V. SCHMITZ Second Honor I, 3; Band lj G ee Club 3. 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD E. SCHMOTZER Firtt Honor I, 2. 3. 4; Sodality 2, 3. 4; Debate 1; Glee Club 4; IMA. 3. 4? I A A. 2, 3. 4; Harlequin 2; Che Club 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4. JAMES E. SCOTT First Honor I. 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Officer I. 2. 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; IGNATIAN 3. 4. Editor 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; World Affair Council 2. 3, 4; Intramural 3; Student Monitor. GERALD T. SHEKLETON Second Honor 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; Glee Club 3. 4; World Affair Council 2; Intramural 4. EDWARD S. SHEMO Second Honor 2. 3; I.M.A. 4; Che Club 2; Football fro h; Track I. 2; Bowling vanity; Intramural I, 2. 3. 4. 80 RICHARD J. SHIFFER Second Honors I, 3. 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Foo'ball froth, j-v; Intra-murals 1. ROBERT J. SIBEL First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 2; Sodality 2. 3. 4; EYE 2, 3, 4, VISTA 3. 4. Debate I; Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 2. 3. 4; IMA 3, 4. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. WERNER A. SICVOL First Honors I, 2, 3. VISTA 3. Harlequins 4, Film Club, JEROME P. SIKORA First Honors 3. 4; Second Honors 1, 2; National Affairs Council 3; Booster Club I, 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 2. Richard Noga runs into Gordon Bose as safely minded ten.ort watch KENNETH J. SIKORA Second Honors 2, 3, 4; VISTA 4; Debate 1; National Affairs Council 3; World Affairs Council 3; Film Club 4. WILLIAM C. SKARYD Second Honors 2, 3. 4; VISTA 4; Debate I; Band I, 2, 3, 4; World Affairs Council 3; Camera Club 4; Intramural! 1. 2, 3, 4. DONALD J. SKIBA First Honors 2; VISTA 3; Harlequins 4; IM A. 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3. Basketball Manager 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4. JOHN J. SMITH Sodality 2; Football frosh, j-v, varsity 3, 4; Basketball frosh, |-v; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4 81 PATRICK M. SMITH Film Club 4; Intramurals 2. DONALD W. SO DO Flr t Honors 3, 4; S« ond Honors 1, 2; Debate 1; National Affairs Council 3; World Affairs Council 3, 4; lotramurals I. 2, 3, 4. GARY T. SOEDER Second Honors 3, 4; Harlequins 3; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 3. ARNOLD R. STANKUS Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4j VISTA 2; Harlequins 3; Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. T. EDWARD STANTON First Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Sodality 2; Debate 1; Intra murals I, 2, 3, 4. FRANK STATS Second Honors 1, 2. 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; Speech Squad 4. THOMAS P. STEIGERWALD Second Honors I, 2. 3. 4; Crosscountry 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. FRED A. STEVENS First Honors t; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2. 3; Harlequins 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Source of part of the noise in the Senior lounge. PHILIP M. STOFFAN Second Honors 3. 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3. 4; Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Science Club I; World Affairs Council 3. 4; Basketball i-v; Baseball 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN C. STONSKA Debate I. 2; EYE 2; Band 4; Glee Club 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Chets Club 3. 82 ■ MICHAEL R. STRAKER D b t« 1, 2. 3; Harlequin 2; IMA 4; Football Manager 3; Track T; In-tramural 1. 2, 3 4 E. PATRICK STROH Second Honor 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality 2. 3, 4; Glee Clob 3, 4; Intramural I. 7. 3. 4. EUGENE A. SUCHMA First Honor I, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 4, Sodality 3, A. IGNATIAN 3; EYE 1. 2. 3. 4; VISTA 2. 3. 4: Editor A; Booster Clob 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural I, 2. 3. 4. DONALD J. SUHAY Second Honor 2; Harlequin 2; Cromountry I. 2. JOSEPH M. SUSTERSIC First Honor 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. SWEENEY Second Honor 2, 3, 4; Track I, A; Intramural 1. 2, 3. 4. DOUGLAS C. TAKACS First Honor 3, 4; Second Honor 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; EYE 3, 4; VISTA 2. 4. Booster Club 7. 3. 4; Track 2. 4; Intramural 2. 3, 4. JAMES L. TASSE First Honor 2. 3. 4; Second Honor I; Sodality 2. 3; IGNATIAN 3. 4; Extracurricular Editor 4; EYE 4; VISTA 3. 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; Harlequin 4; I M A. 3; World Affair Council 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS J. TEPPER First Honor 1; Second Honor 2, 3, 4; Debate I; Intramural 2, 3, 4. 83 EUGENE C. THOMPSON First Honor 3; Second Honor I, 2, 4; Sodality 2; IM A. 3, 4; Football froth, j-v; Intramural I. 2. 3, 4. LAWRENCE J. TUCKER Film Club 4; Science Club 3; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. KARL VRANA Second Honor 2. 4; VISTA 4; Harlequin 2, 3; Film Club 4; Che Club 2; Tenni 2. 3. 4. RAYMOND J. VYHNALEK Second Honor 2; Sodality 2. 3, 4; Debate I; Harlequin 3, 4; Film Club 4; Intramural 3, 4. EDWARD F. WASKO Debate 1; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Scholar- hip Drive 2, 3. 4; I.M.A. 4; I.A.A. 2; Baiketball Manager 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Intramural 2. 3. 4. JOHN A. THOMPSON Second Honor 2, 4; Intramural I, 2. 3. 4. JOHN J. TURCHON Second Honor 4; Speech Squad 2; Band 1. ANDREW R. TRUX Harlequin 3; Scholarthip Drive 3; IM A. 3. 4; Bootter Club 4. % diM PAUL F. VARLEY First Honor I, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1j Sodality 2, 4; Scholarthip Drive 2, 3. 4; IM A. 2. 3; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Crottcountry 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT W. WARD Firtf Honor 3; Second Honor 2. 4; Sodality 3; Science Club I. STEVEN M. TODD Second Honor I. 4; Sodality 3; Intramural 2. 4. BLAISE C. URBANOWICZ Second Honor 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 4; Harlequin 4; Glee Club 4; IMA 3. 4; Football froth, j-v. vanity 3, 4; Batketball froth, j-v; Intramural I. 2, 3, 4. 84 CARLYLE F. WERNER Debate 1, 3; Harlequins 3; Football j-v; Football Manager 1; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. DAVID P. WINCHESTER Sodality 4; Debate 1; dee Club 4, IMA. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN G. WRIGHT Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2. 3, 4; Harlequins 4; Band 1; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; I.M.A. 4; Football: froih, j-v, varsity 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK J. ZITIELLO Football: j-v; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO T. ZUPAN Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Debate I; Speech Squad 1; Harlequins 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. .Vout iommrs prels. Qui est ton coiffeur? JOHN M. ZAKELJ First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; National Affairs Council 3; World Affairs Council 3, 4; Science Club 4; Intramurals 3. 85 86 GROWTH is something special . . . It is giving undivided attention . . . . . . enjoying any endeavor . . . 87 i+4 front Row: Norm Bonti )-E, Fred DcGrandis 1-D, Don Mihovk 1-B, Tom Corrigan l-C; Second Row. Don Powers 2-E, Bob Cerler 2-J, Tom Kramer 1-G, Matt Adarrcyk l-H; Third Rowi Mike Higgins 2-G, Bernard Gesing 2-B, Richard Coolman 2-H, Bob Gillen 2- C; Fourth Row: Pat McCafferty 2-D, Bill Mawby 3- D, George Kunafh 3 8, Steve Kives 3-F, Miko Est- wanik 3-C; Fifth Row: Jim Scott 4-B, Den Pell 3-G, Den Nugent 3-H, Dan Sullivan 3-E, Mike Kopkas 4-A; Sixth Row: Buzz Urbanowicz 4-D; Ken Kail, Glee Club; Joe lonardo. Debate; Rick Rose 4-C; Walter Onk, EYE; Phil StoHan. IGNATIAN; John Hasman 4-F. Dan Finegan, Harlequins; Seventh Row: Ray Fischer, Football; Emmett Moran 4-E, Doug Fatica 1-A, M g«in 2-A, Jot A .ilor « 3-A. awl, ilk). Secretary; Gary Arujrachlk. Tret Prosidcnt; Bill Higgin . Vico-Pr«id.oi. 88 Executive Council members: Bill Higgin , Al Gill, Doug Fatica, John Minnilto, Bob Ivany, Jo Avellooe, Emmett Moran, Kevin Hagen, and Gary Andrachik. The efficiency of thii council we the chief instrument in the impact of thi year' jtudent government. STUDENT COUNCIL Works Changes, Now Ideas This year's student government was led by Club 65 members. As juniors, Club 65 had led a campaign to revive class vitality, a campaign which swept its leaders into office. As a result this year's Student Council profoundly influenced student life. A student monitoring system was initiated experimentally, and later adopted permanently. Mixers, the source of income for student council, reaped better profits due to the more efficient planning and execution by the Ignatius Mixer Association, under the control of Student Council. Monthly meetings took a new meaning as important decisions were subjected to a critical debate before vote. An amendment submitted by Rod Porter allowed other extracurriculars to apply for admission to Student Council. Its passage marked the first change in the council constitution since it was drawn up. The Council on World Affairs consequently sought and received a seat on Council. The 1965 council handled minor matters with dispatch, important matters carefully, and avoided trivial matters altogether. 89 For a week of collecting and ditlributing food foe Chrlttmat, the Student Center retemble a grocery itore without price . SODALITY = Christian Leadership To provide Christian leadership for the modern world requires understanding of modern leadership. While formerly a leader was a man of dynamic personal magnetism, today the emphasis has shifted to social understanding. Today's leader is the man who can recognize the value of every other man, draw his contribution out of him, and focus it to the advantage of society. The three year Sodality program at Ignatius seeks to develop such leaders with the emphasis on Christian principles. As candidates, the sophomores are, under Fr. O'Reilly, exposed to various exercises which force them to overcome their concern for self. They include mock-out sessions, leading cheers before a group, and other experiences. After this training they begin the work destined to be their major project in junior year-the a postdate. Apostdates for Ignatian sodalists include volunteer help at St. John's Hospital and Parmadale orphanage, teaching retarded children at four parishes, tutoring fellow students at Ignatius or underprivileged grade-schoolers at St. Adelbert's parish. Under the direction of Mr. Vazquez, S.J., the junior sodalists spend three or four hours a week in this work. In senior year the apostolate becomes more subtle as sodalists provide leadership within the school. Their more obvious activities include a canned food drive at Christmas and a college information file. The motive behind all of this activity is Jesus Christ. As members of Christ, Ig-natians live and lead in the Church. tomato OUPL To wm , a con of Campbell' I pop-art; to 100 Cleveland famllie it wat part of Chriit. ma from S . Ignatiu Student . Forty todalitt and 15.000 can filled the Student Center the Tuetday before Chritfme . The Senior Sodality council i charged with forming policy and finding mean to put it into action. Member are: Glenn O'Brien, Bob Koceb, Mike Ginley, Gary Andrachlk, Den laffay, Bob Ivany, Emmett Moran, Bill Higgint. 90 The Junior Sodelhy Council organim all apottoiate activities and Una up todalitts to fill the poll . Kneeling art Mike Ettwmik, Mika Otto, Kan lutnle, and Mark Me any. In back a a John Doheny, Mika Cassidy, Mika DuHln, Pat Pannock, and Bill Mawby, How does II tael, In all tha celebrating, a yoo watch tham on tint communion day? You'va taught tham. It almost at though thay'ra brothart and tittart, now. How doet It taal, Kan? Hara they ara-The Sodaiim who helped ware Kan lutnla, Don Shina, Tom Nikras, Pat Pennock. Mr. Veiquei. S. J , and Pate Voyt. Pretty. St. Ignatiut socialists helped prepare her tor her firtt communion, attended the Mats, and received the sacrament with her. With the help of todelitt volunteers. Holy Family Parish prepared a class of retarded children for their First Communion. The Sodalists receive the Eucharist at Mass along with tha children they helped. 91 Divided into competing group of nine member , sodalist construct tower of peper end tape. An observer from Si. Joseph's watches as Bill Mawby, Ray levendeeo. Rich Fujlmoto, end Bob Sibel fit pieces together. Afterwerd , odeli t examined end analysed the dynamics of organisation that operated during the construction. The socialists were trying to understand through this experiment exactly what makes leadership. Before beginning to build cardboard and tape Into a tower, socialist planned together. Foley, Duffin, Pell, Sullivan, and Shina share and offer ideas. Babel must have been like this. McDonald, Maynard, and Winchester try compromising divergent ideas into one plan. A successful tower is the beginning of the discussion. The winning architects listen at Br. Pilder asks: Any tyrants in your group? Anyone get shoved out? Sodality leadership requires inventiveness cooperation as Pete Voyt sits on the shoulders of fellow junior Joe Avelfone to set the top onto their tower. It collapsed. 92 Br. Pildfr, SM. of Si. Joseph' came 1o Ignatiy lo collaborate with Fr. O'Reilly in the leadership day. Awaiting the verdict. Jvnloc Sodalists Senior Sodalists Sophomore Sodalists 93 Yearbook Wrought by Toilers Yearbooks, whether good or bad, are the product of hours, days, and weeks of toil, anguish, and sustained panic. This year's Ignatian will, in another decade, receive its final evaluation in the hands of reminiscent alumni saying, Yes, that's the way it was—or wasn't. For a group of about twenty, the 1965 Ignatian will be the stimulus for the memories of those leisurely days of occasional visits to the second floor office early in the year, the uncomfortable days early in the second semester when there was all that premature student dissatisfaction with what they thought the yearbook might be, and the heroic days of late February when the yearbook was wrought, finally, by an elite who survived the discouragement of watching nothing happen for so long. Forsan et haec olim meminisse juva-bit. Haec-the unappreciated meticulosity of getting an accurate index ready; the hours pilfered from homework in that week before the deadline; those distressing revisions required by the advisor when he couldn't see things the right way; the search for those pictures that were 'right here only a minute ago'; the anguished cries of 'what's there for me to do?' and 'will we make it?' Forsan-----olim. Cxtncvrricultr Stiff: Jim Taste, Rum Jankowski, Man McNamara, and Greg loach- Jim Scott and Mika Otto work on a senior page layout. 94 Sports Staff: Paul Myslemkl, Jerry McJCeever, Tim Maynard, Dave Gagcn, and Bill Higgins. Photographers: Tom Cross. Chuck Treister, Steve Wielend, Doug Takacs, Joe Geiger, Ed Koz kowsJci. - Gross look t nxtiete f yr Ed Hem.Hon .nd An Schwope iome pictures. A massive staff of twenty-six reporters contributed to the success of this yeer's EYE. Circulation: Den McGuire, Jim Jansen, Ray Masuga 96 TypUtt Bill Skaryd, Jim Taut, and Bryan McNamara pvth for deadlins. EYE Evolvos Toward Now Perfection As the EYE stated in the first issue of this year, its policy is first, to present news and opinions in the light of intellectual, rather than emotional, examination and analysis; second, to stimulate student thought by an objective editorial presentation of timely issues; third, to provide an account of interesting facets of student life In the pursuit of these ambitions, the EYE adopted a new and updated format. Most noticeable is the change made in the paper on which the EYE is printed. The traditional glossy-white paper was replaced by the professional paper used by daily newspapers. The previous size gave way to more practical dimensions. The EYE also introduced advertising as part of this year's extensive renovations. Under the direction of Mr. John F. Libens, S.J., the EYE completed its 39th year of maintaining Ignatian excellence as one of the outstanding extracurricular in the school. Photography Staff: Mr. John libeni. S.J., (moderator), John Pirnal, Stava W.eland, Ed Korikowiki, John Nada , Doug Takao. Buiineu Staff: (Banding) Gregg Cotoman, Jim Reader, Jeff Botton, Bob Fufin. Ray Frognoli, Norm Schabel, Dava Price, Roman Pewnyk; (tilting) Bill Mawby. Mika Catsidy. THE EYE Published monthly by the Eye ataff from Its office •t 1911 West Both Street. Cleveland. Ohio 441131 Telephone: 051-0C2J Editor-in-chief ...... ..............— Wally Onk Managing Editor George Condon News Editor....... Hon Shins Editorial Editor .— Pat Pennock Sports Editor Steve Polllck Era to re Editor - Gene Suehtna BTE Editor __________ .... Jeff Joecken Photography Editor .........- Steve Wleland Circulation Manager Jim Jansen Moderators . . Mr. Dennis Dillon, S.J. Mr. John Libens. S.J. 8taff: Charlie Brown. Joe Cane pa. Dave Cltlno. Jim FltzPatrlck. Ray Kragnoll. T«im Kelly. Bob Kenney. Mike Kopkas, Hob LaSalvla Gregg Leach. Jerry McKeever. Tom McManamon. Bryan McNamara, John Plrnat. Rod Porter. Bob Slbel. Doug Takaca, Toro Wall, Bill Wallenhorat. BETWEEN THE EYES Staff: John Carlin, John Kill, Ray Bakaiti . Jeff Joecken, Dave Pollick. Tom ledvine, Ed Mkhalskl, Paul Pojman. 97 VISTA wm me terminded by the four pictured above: Editor-In-Chief Gene Suchme, Auistent Editor Rod Porter, and Me n, Jamet lewlt and Edward Flint, tcholetfic moderator . VISTA Aims for Students’ and Council Soat Writing for communication rather than for a teacher's approval via the usual channel of the grade book should be a part of the student's education. Here at St. Ignatius High School, says Mr. Edward Flint, S.J., VISTA fills this need. Headed by Gene Suchma and Rod Porter, and under the direction of Messrs. James Lewis and Edward Flint, S.J., the magazine completed its fifth year of publication. Greater emphasis on art work was the major change of the year. Because of its rising importance as an extracurricular the organization hopes to attain a seat on the Student Council in the near future. 98 Editor : Ed Hamilton, Ed Frydl, Gone Suchme, Rod Porter, Joe DlugopoUky. Typing Staff: Jim Brogan, Bruce Brandle, 8ob Sibel, Terry Ponick, Den Mazanec, Dick Weed. Art Staff: Bill Skaryd, Joe Dlugopoliky, Doug Bryant, Doug Takac . VISTA Editorial Staff: (front row) Wayne Slote, Dan Kopkat, Ury Baldun, Pete Brown; (second row) Paul Pojman, Tom Coni, Dana Kelly, John Hvizdo ; (third row) Tom Horvath, Bob Mullin, Den leffay, Bryan McNamara, Bob Furin, Jc Avellone; (fourth row) Terry Gatper, Jerry Hulvat, Tom Okreu, Pat Pennock. 99 Four member of the vanity team engage in a practice debate on tKe topic Retolved: nuclear weapon should be controlled by an international organization. Another Good Year for Debate Forensics—the art of supporting one's own position to the exclusion of others. The varsity debaters, under the tutelage of Father Miday, S.J., fulfilled the conditions of the above definition well enough to enjoy a very successful season. The high points of the season were the victories at the Massilon and OHSSL district tournaments. Seniors Joe Lonardo and Bill Brina reached the finals in the NFL district tournament. Although the state tournament cast a dismal end on the season, on a whole success was the keynote of the year as the varsity won seven debates in a row before losing in the district finals. Junior debaters: from row Pete Voyt, Charlet Brown, Jl n Fitly. John Hyizdo . Bob la Salvia, John Pirnat and Mark Cotton trending. Senior debaters; William Nowak, Mark Kadzieltki, Bill Brina, Joe lonardo and Chri Schraff with moderator Father Miday S.J. 100 Senior debater prepare cate . freshmen Debt ten Brian Meissner, Msrk Wincek, Kevin O'Donnell, Patrick O'Neill, Don Ginley, Doneld Ferfdie, Key Dido, Kevin Flannery, Kevin Hurley, Doneld MIHovk, Thomas Corrigan, James Molner, Peul Martin, Gervln Welsh, Edwerd lewlor, Jack Reich, Mark Driscoll, George Mekohln, John Riczo, John Hengesbech, Rick Kucle, Jsmes Lohmeyer, William Peirovlc, leo While, Lawrence Sherman, Charles Herrlg, Gregory Huminik, James Krisko, Tlmolhy Killen, Michael Mosher, Neil Slngleion, Gary Spate, Edward Harrington, Richer! O'Reilly, John Rose, Edward Meyer, Andrew Vidra, Thomas Gibbons, David Ginnard, Thomas Gorman, John Muller, Eric Wentz, Frank Weschler, Thomas Bambrick, Martin Gallagher, Gerald Hudec. Sophomore Debaters. Thomas Corsl, Gabor Higl, J. Fitzgerald, Peter Hamm, Bob Luberger, James Gaertner, John Carlin, George Puskas, Julius Moldovenyl, Tom Peyton, Terrence Sullivan, John Gunn, Stephen Demeter, R. Schmitz, Michael Schell, C. lelcht, James Grendell, Philip Olenik, John Waldeck. D. Aylwerd, P. Brown S' s, n v '5 f Tl 1 if V 5' § v ’f f1 ! -1 f j f t i (ft ??, If ’ I % f I f (iff ij 101 Kneeling: Charlie Brown, Alan Fedorovich, Jim Farley, Al Urban ic, Pete Voyt. Seared. Mark Kedileltki, Bob Ivany, Ed Neal, Jim Tana, Terry Gasper, Joe lonardo- Standing: Chuck Reader, Rod Porter, John Zekelj, Ed Hamilton, Mike Glnley, Bill Brine, Kevin Coleman. 102 Vlet-Nam and its problems fascinate engrossed Ignatiens. Council Votos Soot to JCWA Formed only four years ago, the Council on World Affairs this year matured into the active information organization it was intended to be. Under the leadership of President Bob LaSalvia, Vice-President Jim Scott, and moderator Father Shea S.J., members were informed on, and attempted to solve today's world problems. Their year's work culminated in three model United Nations attended by the Council members. At Gannon College in Erie, Ignatians represented Brazil and were instrumental in passing the first resolution in the Gannon UN's twelve-year history. At Georgetown, four members represented France. Finishing the year's schedule, the JCWA sent three delegations to Lakewood UN Assembly of all Cleveland schools-Cuba, Guinea, and Saudi Arabia. Guinea was voted best delegation of the 93 present, while Bob Ivanu and Ed Hamilton received individual honors. In addition to these publicized affairs, the Ignatius chapter also sponsored five joint meetings with other area schools. This wide-ranging activity was recognized by the Student Council when they admitted the Council on World Affairs to full-fledged membership. Kneeling.- Bob Kenney, Vic Ceicy , Tim Barrett, Matt Likavec, John Zahurancik, Mark Meany. Seared; Pat Sell. Tim McDonough, Don Schneider, Oan Sullivan, Jim Scott, Bob LaSalvia. Standing; First Row: Tom Kuzmik, Tom Ledvlna, Mike Ernewein, George Kunath, Ron Macika. Mark Kre|cl, Tom Peyton. Standing; Second Row; Fr. Shea, S.J., Frank Klau , Raymond Dido. Ray Fragnoli. 103 Top Row: Bob Burkhart, Joo Avelione, Jim Denniton, Don Shine, Bob lubcrgcr, Ed Vitolaoo, Funk Strekek, Tom Grow, Peter Brown, Tom McManamon, Dele larcey, Pat Pannock, Peter Salamon, Julio Nadas, Kevin Hurley, Rod Porter, Mark Meany, Joe Hannibal, Gabor Higl, 8rian Flannery, Matt likavec. Bob laSalvia, Frank Kearney. Seared: Mart Cantlllon, John Zahurancik, Mike Murray, Mike Payne, Bernard Brotnan, Fred King, Tom DeChant, Jim Farley, Kevin Coleman, Bob Schindelar. Absent: Mike Scanlon, Jim Gardner, Ray Culley. “Thud Goes Speech Squad With a young, largely inexperienced team, the Speech Squad did less well than last year's group. As this book went to press the squad had qualified two members for the state tournament, Michael Scanlon in Original Oratory and Patrick Pen-nock in Oratorical Declamation. President Fred King and Moderator John Libens, S.J., lay the blame for this lack of success on the unwillingness of most of the forty members to do the necessary work of preparation. However, as Mr. Libens says, Those who did work did better than last year's group. 104 Conferring over possible merit of future Speech Squad entrant are Mr. Morphy and Fr. Miday, S.J. Dtnnis Finegsn rum the protector at • Film Club assembly. Member Charles Janeura, Tim McDonough, Jim Janten, John Perko, Mike McGrath, Mike Payne, Mike Cotleor, Chrl Mr. Odberl and John Kasman super- Schraff, Karl Vrana, Doug Fedorclo, Ed Flood, Tom Kearney, Larry Tucker, 8111 Rados and Werner Sicvol gather in the vise the action. Student Center. N w 1965 Feature: Rim Club A new star burst upon the Ignatius horizon early this year as students were invited to join the Film Club. Intended as an opportunity for members to view worthwhile movies that might otherwise pass unnoticed by high school students, the organization has offered several films of international merit. The Bridge, La Strada, Ballad of a Soldier, On the Waterfront were most memorable. By showing the film three times. Moderator Mr. Dennis T. Dillon, S.J., hoped to define all aspects of film. First the show is previewed for the students on Friday in order that they might initiate discussions at home. On Sunday the film is shown, analyzed and discussed, then re-shown to test the conclusions of the discussion. 105 Mr. Dillon preview the film for Ignatian and guests Harlequins Fortify Reputation The Harlequins, having established a reputation as high school thespians during the 1964 season by winning the State Drama Championship with its sellout and benefit performances of No Time For Sergeants and by winning a drama scholarship to John Carroll during the Catholic Drama Festival, decided in 1965 to venture out of the relatively easy comedy into serious drama. A Man For AH Seasons, the award winning play by Robert Bolt, had never been performed on an amateur Cleveland stage until the Harlequins presented it in the St. Ignatius Student Center on February 26th, 27th, and 28th. The performances marked the first time that girls had appeared in an Ignatius production. Magnificat contributed actresses for two roles and Lourdes for one, as Harlequeens entered the Ignatian vocabulary. The success of the production included more than praiseworthy acting. A patron-sponsor laden program underwrote the cost of presenting the play, to the thanks of Mr. Bodnar's zealous staff. Lighting and stage effects established a properly 16th century mood on stage-not an insignificant accomplishment by Mr. Odbert's technical crews. Dramatic direction came from Mr. Dennis Dillon SJ. and Mr. William Murphy. Death comet for ut all. Death comet for ut all. Death comet Thit Information It worth nothing. CAST OF CHARACTERS Duke of Norfolk Jim O'Connor lady Alice Wore - Toni lynn Bueche'e Mary Marx Cardinal Woltey Tom DeChant Chapuyt' Attendant Bill Kurtz Henry the Eighth Dave Citino The Woman Mary Pat McGreevy Thomat Cranmer Joe Deluca 106 It thit a good place for a contpiracy. Innkeeper? •look! mod! Meg, wha '« W ? You can v! it me? Silence! Harlequeen Toni-Lynn Buechele open a new era ! Ignatlan production . 107 Properlia Crtwi (lop fo bottom) Charlet Stuppy, Payne, JoKn Blodgeti, Ed Neal, Tom Murphy. ST IGNATIUS STUDENT CENT 1 K.NAtil A MAN TOR ALL SEASONS VAllTiaV mot ARY . IM nty m w rw r «i vp . . i ID ;5e :• w : S IL ST IGNATIUS STUOENT CENT ■ «••• •« «M CWWU • SI IGNATIUS . .. A MAN TOR ALL SEASONS IRIIAAV MMIAUAW' -CO - M«P«0 •«' Makeup me G' 9 ,,xl B,V n all %eavon Succettful tea ton” mtini several job tuccettfully don . Student above were in charge of crew that did the job . Bill Kurt , at far left, wat ttudent director. John Hitman led the itage crew. Carl Eging wa ttudent butinett manager. Den Fincgan directed light and other effect from the projection booth. Jim Curtit terved a auittant ttage manager. Aimmios •« X MAI FEB 28 i s- i If) - v! -t B f s r . 9 I Cl S s i ‘ z 2 2 5 z - • H t p c-. t f m v. m | O r a; = L'S ? ' r 1 • c :o • m w n i 2 It 1 • 1 w 1; n • 1 o 1 ? m n r I z i z 1 w 1 H m % 5 ' lechnicaJ Crew.- flitting) Joe Motet, Den finegan, Mike McGrath; ftfand-ing) Roman Pawnyk, John Perko, Dave Knapik, Ken Kail, Mike Corrigan, let Buochele. Stage Crew: Jim Curtit, Mike Etfwanik, Ray Vyhnalek. John Hatman Butinett Staff. Mr. F. Bodnar, SJ. Carl Eging. John DetForget. Frank Slat . Butinett Stiff: front rowJ Carl Werner, Paul Binder,- fback rowj Bruce Bobofchak, Leo Zupan, Dave Stroh, Bob Mullin. Butinett Staff: (tilting) Bill Bolen, Jim Evan ; ftfanding) Carl Culley, Norm Schabel 109 ST. IGNATIUS CONCERT BAND Mr. Jack T. Hearns, Jr., Director William McCabe James Scott Gary Brigham Frank Cajka, Richard Fujimoto George Oleksik, Peter Salamon, Patrick Sell, Donald Mihovk FLUTE William Dant Richard Fujimoto Timothy Murphy CLARINET Detlev Tiszauer FRENCH HORN Gregory Leach TENOR SAXOPHONE J mes Scott Russell Jankowski TROMBONE James Kalish Paul Buckley Robert Duke Gary Emond James Goske Edward Harrington John Jaksa Gerald Kofas Ralph Lack} Gerald Lucak Jerome Lucas Kenneth Lusnia David Magyar Daniel Meges Matthew Novak Hal Romer Robert Salamon Charles Sellner Jeff Timm Thomas Wall Mark Wincek Frank Zenisek BASS CLARINET Patrick Hitch ALTO SAXOPHONE Gary Brigham Timothy Flash John Frey John Healy James Hubach Thomas Murray Joseph Orbek CORNET Matthew Adamczyk Christopher Corson James Ginley Michael Kane Albert Kordesch Edwin Siegwarfh Daniel Sobolewski Dale Wilks TRUMPET James Bonica Stephen Dzialo Gary Elliott James Farley Galen Graham James Grendell Royce Haas Anthony Koritnik Arthur Kunath John Manning Michael Masterson William McCabe Brian Meissner James Molnar William Skaryd Ronald Smolinski David Svoboda Jeff Thompson Michael Wincek Frank Cajka Christopher Charek Eric Gauchat Raymond Holan Gary Spafz BARITONE George Kunath BASS Bruce Bobofchak James Stefanik John Stonska PERCUSSION Bill Braun Harvey Popovich David Price Joseph Snodgrass Leslie Tumidaj TYMPANI Terrel Gabel Martin Morisky BELL LYRE Thomas Lippert Donald Mihovk STRING BASS Michael Schultz Moderator Rev. Bernard J. Streicher, S.J. NO Big Band Has Big Season On the blustery evening of September 13 at Parma's Byers Field, the Saints marching band, numbering 80, came marching in to announce the opening of another football season. Swelled over the summer by an influx of freshmen, the 1964-65 band boasted more members than ever. The quality of the performances seemed to develop in direct proportion with the size, as observers of the band's precisions drills soon noted. Culmination of weary hours of practice in the school yard came on Thanksgiving morning at Cleveland Stadium. Three days later thousands of viewers of the Christmas parade saw the band swing down Euclid Avenue. Changing into white jackets and bow ties for the Christmas Concert in Lakewood Civic Auditorium on December 20 heralded the next feat of the band. Another concert in May and a performance before the student body did much to enhance the reputation of the concert band. Individual entries in the Cleveland solo contest, and the entry of a select group into a Senate Band Festival rounded out a year of real accomplishment for the Band. Ill Orpheus Would Be Delighted After reorganizing under new director Mr. Jack Hearns, Jr., and bolstering membership the Glee Club opened its string of successful engagements with a Christmas Concert at Lakewood Civic Auditorium on December 20. Joined by the St. Ignatius Band and St. Augustine Glee Club, their performance repaid the months of rehearsal. Appearances at the Home and Flower Show in Public Hall, at the diocesan music festival held at Padua High School, along with an assembly at Magnificat and a Spring Concert with Lourdes Academy, highlighted the remainder of the year. Deserving citations for efficient management of ancillary details is the Production Staff, including the stage crew, business staff, and ushers. They lent much to the professional atmosphere of all performances. 112 Bvsinott Stiff: (stsnding) Jamei Oravec, Roman Pawnyk (ttiled) Barry Krohn, Bill Kunenberger THE IGNATIUS GLEE CLUB Mr. Jack T. Hearns, Jr., Director President Kenneth Kal1 Vice-President ...................................... Bernard Brosnan Secretary .............. Edward Wasko Business Managers .................. -.......... William Kurzenberger, Al Gill Accompanist ............................ WaVne Milewsk' TENORS Terrence Barrett Ronald Berish Gregory Coleman James Dennison John DesForges Richard Dober James Evans Thomas Gauntner Daniel Hudek Michael Mulcrone Patrick Murphy Dennis Patton Patrick Pizzuli Michael Powers Richard Schmotzer James Curtis Richard DeCoskey Stephen Fazekas William Hitch Moderator________ BARITONES Paul Hritz Michael Learned Chester Maiara Thomas McNamara Philip Murphy Daniel Obringer Michael Payne Daniel Carey David Citino Jon Kaczor William Kelly Gregory Knittel Timothy Johnson Mark Pollack James Ryan Gerald Shekelton Ronald Smolinski John Stonska John Wright BASSES Edward Zoldak Bernard Brosnan Paul Buckley Joseph Cleary Thomas DeChant Paul DeMarsh Bruce Francis Kenneth Herceg Kenneth Kail Charles Leone Paul Manuszak Michael McGrath Robert Murphy George Otto Richard Pelegrin John Rainone Gregory Schmitz Robert Sibel Gary Soeder Edward Wasko David Winchester Rev. Bernard J. Streicher, SJ. join ms ©mm KNOW!! I 113 Science Club Expos Member to Now Idoas Not only the laws of Newton but the mysteries of Einstein are falling before the conquering curiosity of the Science Club. Under the direction of Fr. Joseph Gesing, S.J., this year's version of the upcoming physicists has gone on various field trips and undertaken several projects, including the construction and operation of a high-speed cyclotron. Led by president Paul Albrecht, the club features weekly lectures by members on their favorite subjects enabling them to not only learn but to gain teaching experience. Movies on some phases of physics, chemistry, meteorology, etc., occasionally vary this program, followed by lively discussions. Beginning «t lower left, end going left lo right, row by row to the back ere: Steve Sahajdak, Steve Kovecs, Gary Wr y, Rich O'Reilly, Jim Brogen, Pet Sell, CheHie leone, Terry Berrett, Mike Powers, Steve Welling-hoft, Greg Colmen, Rey Zocker, Art Schwope. John Oido, Merk Lancaster, Fred WeiUnd, Mike Kopket, Tom Kearney, George Cterbek, Greg Hvmenik, Cerl Colley, John Mesterson, Frenk Klaus, John Zakelj, Werner Sivcot, Gerry Hulvet. Ron Mecike, Paul Albrecht, Ed Flood, John Kender. Radio Club on the Boom Cloistered in the radio shack, members of the radio club learn the fundamentals of radio from their moderator, Fr. James Kirby, S.J. After instruction in radio theory and code practice, the aspiring hams demonstrate their competence over K8PZJ, the school station. President Dave Prestel is able to recount many fascinating dialogues with loyal hams. Rick Kolman, Paul Hornlk, John Hengesbach, Frank Schneider, Bob Muller. 114 Paul Albrecht, Steve Kovecs. John Walton, Tom lippert. Dave Prestel. Camera Club Cullt Largest Crop Ever An idle interest in pictures can grow into an advanced amateur's mastery of photography through participation in the Camera Club's opportunities. The fifth floor darkroom and the guidance of Jesuit moderator, Robert Kopek, have helped turn members into picture-takers for yearbook and newspaper. This year's Scholastic Photography Awards Contest saw Ig-natian Camera Clubber Thomas Gross win an Honorable Mention, while Doug Takacs won a gold key—the highest regional award. Forty students enrolled in the Camera Club. Most came to the irregular weekly meetings; twenty attended monthly seminars in photography sponsored by the Plain Dealer. Moderator Kopek pronounced St. Ignatius in the beginning of a golden age in school photography. Tony Koritnik, Tim Huettner, Doug Takacs, •nd Tom Grow exchange critical banter • they prepare their entries for the Scholastic Photographic Awards Contest. Terry Gabel, Bill Skaryd, Joe Geiger, Tony Koritnik, Mike Roach, Jim Evans, Bob Swertwood, Dennis Brown, and John Tewart. Tom Gross, John Dido, Stove Wielend, Frank Hertzel, Bill Dent, Bob Moeller, John Nadas, Francis Kearney, Bill McIntosh, John Walton, Doug Takacs. Tom Nlckras, Pete Salomon, Ed Kozikowskl, Karl Beracz, tred Ginter, Jeff Timm. 115 Championship Year Big for Boosters With Ignatius' two city crowns in sports, the 8oostcr Club has plenty to advertise. The Boosters, above, pose around the confident cat they established as the trademark for champions. Somewhere in the picture are the many imaginative and energetic Ignatians who made the drops, banners, posters, decorations, and eyecatchers that dogged Wildcat tracks to city titles in football and basketball. They are: Bob Emick, Tim Gadus, Jim Schwantes, Bill Higgins, Paul Pojman, Greg Knittel. Greg Amer, Bob Mueller, Mark McGannon, John Fitzgerald, Mike Modic, Chris Hurd, Mike Ginley, Terry McDonnell, Bill Skaryd, Bernie Becker, Tim Maynard, Greg Tkaehyk, Pete Mikle, Neal Novak, Glenn O'Brien, Marty Flynn, Pat Sullivan, Doug Takacs, Mike Estwanik, Russ Conners, Ray Bakaitis, William Wallenhorst, Gene Suchme, Bob Sibel, Dave Polllck, John Kill, Tom Wall, Ray Culley, Joe Cleary, Steve Gulyassy, Brian Kennedy, and Bernie Gesing. 116 Russ Connors designs a j-v football poster. LUCE '°N AT V Seniofi land tht Bootter Club a band; lot of paopla dropped In onca. Tha whole cKool aye the Bootler Club ign . Theie or Ray Fiuher on top. Bob Kocab in back, and Bill Higgin and Gary Andrachik on the floor. Hid working irtiit take time out for th photographer. Thi core of the Booater Club coniiated of Gene Sochma (on top), Bob Sibel, Jim Schwmtei, Rut Connora. end (aeated In front) Tim Gedua end Ray Culley, holding the turkey. Cheerleaders Cheer to Championships New uniforms, new cheers, and rtew-found class set off this year's cheerleaders from past versions. Striped coats sparkled as Bill Higgins' enthusiasts led a vocal student body in support of both the football and basketball Wildcats. Their success was crowned at the City Championship game at the Arena as Ignatians nearly deafened their opposite number. Sophomore heve a reputation for wi dom and fooli hne and the J-V Cheerleader did nothing to untettle thl reputation. Under the moderation of Mr. Lewi , SJ„ they are from top to bottom: Dave Wittman. Pat Scott, Dave Price, Mike Higgln . Paul Klener, and Bob Furin. Vanity cheerleader are: Dan Cramer, John Foley, Emmett Moran, Ken Kali, Ed Vltolano, Mike Glnley. Bill Hlgglni, and Mike Otto. Their moderator I Mr. Jame V. Lewi , S.J. I.A.A. Sells Winning Tickets Continuing along tradition, the Ignatiu Athletic Astocfafion told ticket to patron of many Ignatiu event from their booth opposite the main door . Gathering casually around their second home are: Dave Gagen, Dick Schmotzer, Bob Furin, Roger Deike, Tim Johnson, Bill Wallcnhor t, Dave Wittman, Al Uhlik, Bill Kopp, Steve Sikei, Jim Jansen, Carl Alexander, John Hvizdos. Art Schwope, Greg Ryder, John Porko, Mike Otto, Jim Curtis, and Mike Eitwanlk. 118 I.M.A. Swings Into Action A little twistin' and thoutin' at the Ignatius Homecoming. The Tree Stumps blend in with the decorations at the Christmat Dance. leaders ot the l-M-A.: Mike Estwanik, Joe Moses, Joe Lonardo, Emmett Moran, Glenn O'Brien, Tom Kelly, Phil Murphy, and John Hasman. Members of the IJVLA.: Mark Frutkin, John Toner, Neal Novak, Dave Winchester, John Rainone, Jim Bunsey, Jim Clarke, Tim Cogan, Bill Kopp, Ray Fragnoli, Tim Maynard, Jim Curtis, Don Nugent, John Mayar, Andy Bunch, Bob Kocab, Joe Avellone, Rick Rose, leo Zupan, Bob Sibel, Roger Deike, Bernie Becker, Bill Wallenhorsl, Bob Stockhausen, Thad Shalek, Jim Gardner, Mark Mcany, Dick Schmotzer, Tim Follen, Marty Flynn, Dave Sfroh. 119 Preparing one of the many file necettary for the Scholanhlp Drive are: Joe Canape, Joe Motet, Mike Otto, Jim Oravec, Paul Varley Mike Ginley, and Bemie Becker. Fathers' Club, Student Back Scholarship Drivo The Lorain Gym and Student Center stand as testaments to the spirit of Ignatians, a spirit manifested yearly in the Scholarship Drive. Mindful of the past performances and of the recently passed urban-renewal bills, the staff of this year's drive set their sights on a record student goal of twelve books of tickets per man. This optimistic goal characterized the entire drive. Headed by moderators Mr. Artley, S.J. and Mr. Bodnar, S.J., an efficient Drive staff handled their massive task well. In charge of fho Drive are Mr. Art ley, SJ., Mr. Bodnar, S.J., and ttudant chairman Jim Scon, Jim Tatta, and Paul Mytlentki. 120 Standing: Fred Schnell, Bill Kopp, Paul Binder, Jim Scon, Bemie Becker, Mike Eitwanik, Tim Maynard, Carl-Eging, Paul Varley, Joe Canepa, Pat Pennock, Mike Ginley. Srffiog: Dick Haag, Joe Motet, Dennit Dowling, Gary Ctancey, Jim Oravec, Paul Mytlentki, Jim Taste, Jim Janten, Mike learned. Mr. Joseph Spacrk calmly signs a receipt foe $20,000 from the Fathers' Club. Officers of the Fathers' Club are: Fred Payne, Bill Cash man, Dick Walter, and Tom MacManemon. As a behind the scenes organixation, the Fathers Club does a lot of paper work. The Fathers' Club works closely with the administration in development plans. 121 122 GROWTH is something more. ... It is os a blur of motion . . . . . . the force of achievement . . . . . . the pride of others . . . . . . and the effort of giving your all. 123 TY CROWN RECOVERED; GOOD GUYS WIN THEM ALL No. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Ignatius 42 16 Parma 18 Ignatius 34 22 Latin 19 Ignatius 53 0 West Tech 20 Ignatius 32 0 Rhodes 21 Ignatius 27 0 Marshall 22 Ignatius 41 14 South 33 Ignatius 41 14 Lincoln 38 Ignatius 40 6 Holy Name 43 Ignatius 62 15 West 44 45 Championship Game 46 47 48 49 Ignatius 48 6 Benedictine Name Pos. No. Name Pos. Schnell, Fred FB 50 Andrachik, Gary C Rose, Rick FB 53 Franzinger, Bob C Dickerhoof, Gibby HB 55 Egan, Brian C Cottos, Jim FB 58 Murphy, Phil T Zweidmger, Tom HB 66 Smith, John G Dowling, Brian QB 67 Hagan, Kevin T Pell, Dennie HB 77 Singleton, Mark E Minnillo, John FB 78 Erne. Jim G Rannigan, Bob QB 79 Liszt, Frank G Milligan, Dan HB 80 Murphy, Tom E Bunsey, Jim QB 81 Fischer, Ray G Faber, Tom QB 88 ledvina, Tom T Nugent, Don G 91 Kocab, Bob E Wright, Jack G 92 Dowd, Bob E Duffin. Mike G 93 Laffay, Den T Rudolph, John T 94 Drabik, Tom E Farley, Tim HB 95 Hendrickson. Howie HB Grace, Jim HB 96 Sholfis, Tim T O'Connor, Larry HB 97 McBride. Tom T Boehm, Bob C 98 Urbanowicz, Blaise E Novak, Tom E 99 Ginley, Mike G Ivany, Bob Coache -Ab StfoankJer, T Head Coach- Win John Braucher. Terry Haye . William Rlcco Manager —Jim Poncr . BUI Maloney , Greg Knitiel. Jeff Caja, Tom McManamon 124 Mike Ginley (99) and Howie Hendrick.on (95) .top Farms', Bill Uwghlin. Tom Drabik get. behind Psrma', Bill tsughlin and Kor« . Dan Milligan (19) hurdle. Parma'. Rum Falcone (34) and .kin, the end pa.t tarry White (50). leo Varu. (41), and Jim Bi,tricky (76) a, Den Latfay (93) look. on. IGNATIUS STARTS NEW STRING Preparing fo defend their West Senate crown, the Wildcats blitzed the Parma Redmen, 42-16, in their opening game. After the 'Cats kicked off, the line held the Redmen, blocked the punt and recovered at the twenty yard line of Parma. The first Ignatius play of. the game was a rollout scoring pass from Dowling to Grace. Rick Rose then booted the first of his 6 conversions of night. The superior Wildcat forward wall blocked one punt and recovered three Parma fumbles. The subs also turned in a fine job, led by Bob Rannigan and Bo Zweidinger, who each tallied once. CATS RETIRE MONROE TROPHY. 34-22 The Ignatius Wildcats completely overpowered the Latin Lions in the game that retired the Paul Monroe Trophy. Ignatius had previously shut out Latin two straight years—'62 and '63. The 'Cats put together drives of 98, 57, and 84 yards in the first half and 74 and 58 yards in the second. The defense held the Liens to 169 yards overall compared to Ignatius' 494. Brian Dowling threw two TD passes and ran for another score in the first half. Early in the second half Coach Wirtz put in a junior squad with the 'Cats ahead 20-6. The juniors, led by Bob Rannigan and Bo Zweidinger, scored 14 more points and allowed only 11 more for the Lions. IGNATIUS ROLLS OVER WEST TECH The 'Cats displayed a balanced offense and a strong defense in drubbing West Tech 53-0. Brian Dowling combined with Bo Zweidinger on a 70 yard aerial score, and tossed a 35 yarder to Jim Grace for another touchdown. Grace also had an electrifying 83 yard kickoff return. After grabbing a 44 yard bomb from Dowling, Dan Milligan took the ball in on the next play from the 8. Bob Rannigan came in and hit Tim Farley for a 15 yard score. The scoring was rounded out with touchdown runs by Zweidinger, Grace, and Minillo, as the offense had its best day yet. 125 Oan Milligan it surrounded by Latin's Frank Titas (34), Jim Martello (78), Al Shatfeen (42), tarry Eiben (40) and Leo lampeter (48). Jim Grace sweeps right for sizeable yardage. Blaise Urbanowicz (98). Jim Bonsey (20), Bob Ivany (49), and Tom McBride (97), expertly close op the middle again. 126 RHODES FALLS, 32-0 Continuing their record-setting pace, the 'Cats met the Rhodes Rams at West Tech Field. Senior halfback Dan Milligan, the game's leading rusher with 104 yards, opened the scoring with a 7 yard run in the first quarter. Minutes later Jim Grace gathered in a Brian Dowling pass for a 50 yard play and another touchdown. Grace, Milligan, and Zweidinger each scored on runs to round out the scoring. The defensive line, consisting of Gary Andrachik, Blaise Urbanowicz, Bob Ivany, Phil Murphy, Ray Fisher, and John Smith held their opponents scoreless for the second straight game. INSPIRED MARSHALL THE CATS' NEXT VICTIM The Lawyers' ball control tactics were frustrated as the defense again proved as consistent as the offense in the 27-0 victory for the 'Cats. Jim Grace scored three times to boost his season point total to 66. He took two touchdown passes from Brian Dowling and ran once. Dowling ran the other touchdown from three yards out, and Rick Rose completed three out of four conversion attempts. The alert and rugged defense intercepted four passes and recovered two fumbles to pave the way for the offense in the second half. SOUTH BOWS TO TOP-RATED CATS Even without the help of talented running back Dan Milligan, the Wildcats met and overcame their toughest West Senate opponent. Bo Zweidinger, subbing for the injured Milligan, ripped off 180 yards in 17 carries, earning himself a place on the P.D. Dream Team''. Jim Cottos, senior fullback, scoring on a 48 yard pass-run play showed himself to be a fine fullback. Jim Grace scored three more TD's to increase his lead in league scoring. Dowling had a fine day, completing 12 out of 17 passes for 178 yards. 127 Blaise Urbanowicz gathers in a touchdown pats as Latin's Leo Lampeter attempts to defend. Tom McBride, Bob Ivany. Ray Fischer, and Jim Cottos watch the action intently. Jim Grace is stopped from behind at John Smith looks on. Team physician Dr. Peter J. Kmiech, M.D. 128 Marshall's Dave Fenn watches Jim Grace grab another Dowling pass. PREXIES FALL TO DEDICATED CATS Th« Mam «yj a prayer before starting the second half. Brian Dowling leaps past latin'a Larry Eiben (40) and Frank T.tas (34) Still playing 'em one at a time , the 'Cats made Lincoln their seventh straight victim, 41-14. Coach Wirtz's hundredth win was sweet indeed as the bench took up the challenge of the second half loss of Brian Dowling and Tom Zwei-dinger to the flu. Before he left, Brian extended his string to seven straight TD passes to Jim Grace, giving Bob Rannigan an eight point cushion to work with. Junior quarterback Bob kept up the good work, passing to Grace for one score, handing off to Rick Rose for another, and tallying once himself while steering the 'Cats to victory. CATS CLINCH TITLE OVER HOLY NAME 40-6 Extending their Senate unbeaten streak to 31 games the Wildcats again featured a balanced display of power. Dan Milligan drew first blood for Ignatius as he rammed one yard for the TD, followed by the first of Rick Rose's four placements. Dan was also on the receiving end of two Brian Dowling scoring aerials. Blaise Urbanowicz caught one bomb in addition to blocking a punt which Mike Gin-ley fell on in the end zone to give Ihe 'Cats another tally. Dowling ran for the other score on an 8 yard scamper in the second quarter as the unbeaten Wildcats clinched a spot in the Plain Dealer City Championship Game on Thanksgiving. COWBOYS UNHORSED, 62-15 Completing their third straight undefeated West Senate season, the Wildcats romped over West High, 62-15. Rick Rose booted eight straight placements to increase his scoring total to 42 points. Eight 'Cats entered the scoring column as Brian Dowling threw two TD passes and junior Bob Rannigan three. Dan Milligan tallied twice; Blaise Urbanowicz, Jim Cottos, Tom Drabik, Gibby Dickerhoof, Bob Dowd, and Mark Singleton each scored once as the 'Cats rolled up their highest point total of the year. 129 The Lion ' Lombardo, Manrllno, and Roblnaon i«ak to over-power Jim Grace at buzz Urbanowlcz trie to assist him. 130 Not trick photography, but trick football. Jim Grace i caught by the cameraman In a dazzling display of rwning against Latin. fe. Captain, Ray Fischer All Weil Senate All Scholastic All State. Setond Team John Rudolph Gary Andrachik All Scholastic All Welt Senate Honorable Mention Jim Grace All Weil Senate All Scholastic Phil Murphy All Wen Senate Honorable Mention Bob Ivany All Weil Senate Jim Cottot Blaise Urbanow.ci All Scholastic Honorable Mem,on John Minnillo Mike Ginley Dan Milligan All Wen Senate Honorable Mention Jim Bunsey Tom McB ide John Smith All Schdattlc Honorable Mention Tom Orabik Den laffay Brian Dowling All West Senate. All Scholastic, All State, Touchdown Club Award SENIORS Pkk Rose 131 A VENGEANCE IS SWEET IGNATIUS CAPS SUCCESSFUL SEASON 48-6 After winning the West Senate Crown for the fourth straight time Coach Wirtz's greatest team look the field against the Benedictine Bengals in St. Ignatius' eleventh appearance in the Charity Game. After Rick Rose kicked off, the staunch Ignatius defensive line led by captain Ray Fischer and tackle Bob Ivany, both All-West Senate team members, held the Bennies and forced them to punt. On the Cats' first play from scrimmage, a fumble gave the ball back to the Bengals. Shortly afterwards Benedictine punted again and once more the Cats were ready to go. After a short gain Dowling called an end run left. Behind some great blocking Brian Dowling rolled to his left and just kept rolling 71 yards Father Sullivan tpeak to the ''wildejt Cat ever. for a touchdown. Two minutes later the game's most valuable player, Dowling, cracked over from the two for the second score. Jim Grace tallied the next two scores on a 3 yard run and a 10 yard pass from Dowling. Later Jim took an 11 yard scoring toss to make three for the day. Dan Milligan, playing the best game of his career, ran for 183 yards with gains of 53, 32, 30, and 25 yards. He cracked 11 yards for the only third quarter TD. Milligan was also a fine passer, throwing aerials to Dowling on unusual halfback to quarterback patterns. With 57 seconds remaining Dowling threw a 12 yard scoring pass to end Tom Drabik. Rick Rose came through in the clutch and kicked 6 of 7 conversions to help Ignatius break the 9 year old championship scoring record. The btMl city championship trophy —Another Ignatiu prize The stingy pa detente thwart another aerial try. 132 Brian Dowling bring down Greg Mam after a ihort gain. Wildcat coach John Wirtx proffers ritual handshake in postgame fellowship to Benedictine coach Auggie Bostu in hat. Front Row: M. HiggiiM, A. UhliV, D. Perry, M. Corrigan, D. Deitrich, R. Gillette (csptsin), B. Thompson, J. DeGrandii, J. O'Donnell, B. Smith, M. Fitment. Second Row: G. Knittle, mgr., M. Hopkins, E. Gowen, P. McCefferty, M. Z k, G. Boehm, K. Salerno, D. Wright, S. Sikes, mgr. Third Row: G. Klement, mgr., P. Kraynak, P. Murphy, T. tiller, B. Kennecty, G. Fallon, Mr. T. Hayes, asst, coach. Fourth Row: D. Dowling, J. Bielozer, B. Balmaf, G. Musbach, R. Fling, R. Kolman, B. Forsgren, P. Kaiser, J. Ceja, mgr. Fifth Row: W. Ricco, coach, S. Kivet, mgr., E. Foster, F. Walter, J. Hlldebrandt, B. Gesing, D. Smith, R. Godfroy. Mining: B. Stockhausen. Ti , But No Dofoott for JV Cots A tough, high-scoring offense and an extremely stubborn defense spelled s-u-c-c-e-s-s for the junior 'Cats. Although they had three ties, they came out with six wins and no defeats. The versatile offense scored a total of 225 in nine games while the defense allowed a stingy 40 points. The Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. William Ricco, opened strong, downing Chanel 20-8. A tie with Parma slowed them up. Not to be stopped, they romped over Rhodes 30-0. Even another tie with Marshall didn't stop them as the junior 'Cats rolled up four straight shutouts, finally ending their fine season with a 20-20 tie with an always strong West Tech eleven. Ignatius Opponents 20 Chanel 8 6 Parma 6 30 Rhodes 0 6 Marshall 6 38 South 0 45 Lincoln 0 34 Holy Name 0 26 West 0 20 West Tech 20 Toothless grin signifies victory on Rick Fling's countenance. 134 Playful Kittens Scratch Rivals The Wildkittens kept up ihe fine reputation established by their predecessors. They came up with an impressive 4-2-1 record, losing to always rugged Holy Name and the massive Collinwood eleven. The future Wildcats started out the season well with two victories over St. Joseph's and Chanel. Then up against an old rival from across town, Latin, the 'kittens fought hard to a 12-12 tie. Apparently still down after their tie they dropped their next one to Holy Name. But they came bouncing back with victories over Benedictine and West. Although the season ended on a rather sad note with a loss to Collinwood, Ignatius is proud of their youngest team. Scrimmaging freshmen prepare (or their season Ignatius Opponents 12 St. Joseph 0 12 Chanel 8 12 Latin 12 0 Holy Name 12 22 Benedictine 16 18 West 6 6 Collinwood 28 At the beginning of the ea on the frosh spectators were mostly the freshmen players on the sidelines By the end of the season the Class of '68 turned out In enthusiastic numbers to root on the Wild-kittens first row. Hahn, Michalske. Kcrwin. OeCrandis, Molnar, Pelmieri, Kennedy. Kasson, Rutkowski. Banos. Schnelt. Second row. Mr Delaney, S.J , Wagner, O'Shea. Intihar, McNally, Dickerhoof. Bodrock. Carlone, Grata, Stercher. Third row. Powers, Shields. Hennessey. Sotak, fetike. Zupan, Miller. Monroe. Zeller, fourth row. Gibbons, Kolesar. Prandi, McGreil, Kramer, Vichlck, Costanii. White, Psmtel. fifth row- Werner, Gusich (captain), D'Agostino. Russo. Mapstone. Booty, Wolfram, Grosel, Gorie. Noonan 135 tint Row: Jerry Koxuh, Peul Verley, Jim Ktnceid. Second Row: Bruce Bebule. Bob loew, He I Richerdt, Merty Kilcoyne, Mike Grady. Third Row: John Boyle, Steve Hsughney, George Reiland, Mark Conon, Paul Kiener, Mika Egan. Fourth Row: Chuck Zivkovik, Jack Waldeck, Miko Payne, Phil Olanik, Jim O'Leary, Chri lekht. Fifth Row: Greg Siak, Mike Pallenik, Pat Sail, John Matte non, Frank liller. Top: Paul Gough Cross-Country Looks to Futuro They start in September and finish in November, running often 5 miles a night for three months straight. Yet to these men it's worth it, because to excel in this sport, hard work is a requisite. This sport is cross-country. The Ignatius team finished strong in all meets, major and minor alike. Under their coach, Mr. Joseph Czernicki, they improved greatly since last year, anchored by seniors Jim Kincaid, Frank Liller, Paul Varley, Hal Richards, and Marty Kilcoyne. With many talented and hardworking underclassmen the outlook appears good for next year. First Row: John Maiterton, Pet Sell, Chfi lekhl, John Boyle. Second Row: Chuck Zivkovic, Sieve Keughney, Merk Corton, Mike Egen. Third Row: Peul Kiener, George Reilend, Jeck Weldeck, Phil Olenik. 136 137 CITY B-BALL TITLE MAKES IT A DOUBLE CROWN FOR WILDCATS The Cily Champion Wildcat Dave Mack, Jack Sammon, Kerry Blech, Tim Andrew . Bill Delong, Brian Dowling, Jim Daley, Jim Grace, Jim Bun ey, Bill O'Malley, Bert Ncmecek, Ray Cole, Ray MeUki . Kneeling: Coach John Wirt 1964-65 Basketball Record Ignatius Opponents 63 West Tech 48 113 Holy Name 65 61 Rhodes 56 60 John Marshall 47 100 Lincoln 73 90 South 51 68 Parma 60 64 West 61 77 West Tech 58 66 Max Hayes 53 84 Holy Name 56 49 Rhodes 47 93 South 69 64 John Marshall 72 86 Lincoln 55 82 West 78 Latin '53 East 50 City Championship Game An all tenior team tip off for Mr. Wirtx'a '64'65 Wildcat . 138 The Wildcat! wait for the action to tatt. Jim Grace warm op for the Marihill game. The fa t break ... a deadly weapon of the Wildcat!. ST. IGNATIUS H S. HOLY NAME o AfiiiilT ONE STUOENT £ 50 ST. IGNATIUS H. S. - V5 LINCOLN CD CD ADMIT ONE STUDENT CD 50 • Travelling to West Tech to meet the highly regarded Warriors in the basketball opener on the night after the Charity Game, the Cats won a surprisingly easy 63 to 48 victory. The football playing trio of Jim Grace, Brian Dowling, and Jim Bunsey entered the game in the second period to ignite a come-from-behind rally and a 33-29 half-time lead. The trio combined for 17 points while Bill DeLong led all scorers with 26. The rebounding of DeLong and senior Kerry Blech kept the defensive boards clean as Tech seldom got a second shot. • The Green Wave of Holy Name proved to be no threat to the Wildcats as the Saints ran to a devastating 113-65 win at John Adams. Ignatius' lightning fast break led by Jim Grace, piled up a 113 point total which approached the school record of 118 set against Parma in 1958. Six Ignatius scorers went into double figures including Brian Dowling (17) and Dave Mack (14). • In a see-saw thriller, Ignatius eeked out an important Senate victory over defending City-Champion Rhodes, 61-56. A capacity crowd viewed the Cats' home opener, a game which was won at the foul line. Both teams had 19 fielders, but the Saints hit for 23 of 28 from the charity stripe, while Rhodes managed to connect on 18 of 25 free tosses. All-Ohio Guard Billy Hann kept the Rams alive as the half ended in a 31-31 tie. As play continued in the third quarter the score was deadlocked eight times. Hann finished with 32 points, and Brian Dowling colected 21 to be high man for the Cats. • The Wildcats continued gaining momentum as they defeated the John Marshall lawyers, 60-47, at the Ignatius gym. The winners were in command all the way as senior Brian Dowling led a 139 If op. If in, if vktory! Rhodes' Bill Hann looks lot an opening in the tight Ignatius defense Dowling and Delong plug up the middle to cut oil Rhodes 140 Bill O'Malley move inside to block an attempted inside shot. The opposing team seldom geU a chance at a urtond ihot. diversified attack. Marshall's Joe Brown, always a tough competitor, led all scorers with 20 points as Dowling tallied 17, Jim Grace 13, and Captain Bill Delong 11 for the Cats. • Looking sharper than ever, Ignatius hit the century mark for the second time in galloping to their fifth straight win. The Lincoln High Presidents fell before the Cats 100-73 on the loser's court. The outcome was never in doubt with Ignatius leading 52-26 at the half and 80-49 at the three-quarter mark. Six scorers went in with double figures for the Saints, with Brian Dowling and Jim Bunsey combining for 35 points. Billy O'Malley chalked up 12 points as did Kerry Blech and Captain Bill DeLong. • Twelve men broke into the scoring column as the Wildcats chalked up their sixth win in a row, 90-51, over the visiting South High Flyers. The Cats' formula of the fast break, slick passing, and steady shooting, worked again with Jim Grace's 18 points leading the scoring parade. Kerry Blech meshed 15 points, Brian Dowling 12, and Jim Bunsey 11. • In a hard-fought, independent contest, Ignatius defeated scrappy Parma at the Lorain Gym, 68-60. For the second time this season the Cats won the game at the foul line. The taller Redmen had a slight edge in fielders, 25 to 24. However, Ignatius hit on 20 of 34 foul shots, while the visitors cashed in on 10 of 13 free throws, giving the Cats the margin of victory. • St. Ignatius showed championship poise and hustle by racing from eight points behind late in the final stanza to down tough West High, 64-61. Brian Dowling again led the Wildcat scorers with 26 markers followed by Jim Grace's 15 and Kerry Blech's 14. The sticky Saints' defense held 141 Jim Grate again lead the fait break downeotirt an e haut ed Brian Dowling . . Kerry Bitch . . . around, op. end inf One and one . . . Grace alyle . Kerry prepare. for charity to. Bill Delong . . . outmanned bo. never outplayed. the potent Cowboys' offense to just 11 fourth quarter points. • Brian Dowling's 32 points and Bill Delong's 17 points and 26 rebounds did in West Tech's Warriors for the second time this season. 77-58. Leading by slight margins at every quarter, the Saints pulled away by outscoring the losers 27-15 in the final period. • With nine Wildcats in the scoring column, St. Ignatius turned back Max Haves' lakers, 66-53. Jim Grace and Kerry Blech contributed 18 and 14 points respec-ively in limited action. Leading 51-28 at the third quarter mark, all the Cats saw action. • While tuning up for their second battle with Rhodes, the Wildcats flattened hapless Holy Name, 84-56 for their eleventh victory in a row. The contest was never in doubt as Captain Bill Delong meshed 20 points while Brian Dowling and Jim Grace added 14 and 12 each. • After some late scrambling the Saints extended their unbeaten streak to twelve in a row with a big 49-47 overtime win over the Rhodes Rams. The Cats outscored the host Rams 5-0 in the tense fourth quarter, tying the regulation game at 43-43 on two charity tosses by Jim Grace. After senior Jim Daley calmly sank two fielders in overtime, Dave Mack provided the difference with a six foot jumper. Mack totaled 20 points while Jim Grace limited the Rams' Bill Hann to only three baskets. • With eleven players in the scoring column, the Wildcats downed South's Flyers and came away with an easy 93-69 win. Jim Grace scored 22 points in limited action while Brian Dowling added 18 more. This was the Cats' thirteenth straight victory and it cut the number of victories needed to clinch the West Senate title to one. 143 tf is often harder to watch than play. Ignatians jjw Latin fall ... the Lion taw a lot of Dowling. Perfect control . . . perfect balance ... Jim Grace. 144 The poise wa never lott in ipite of a Billy Hann freeze. Jim Grace pour! in two moi« a the Saint! poll away from Latin, Students pack the gym to cheer for their City-Champion Wildcat!. • Thirteen straight victories proved to be the jinx for the Wildcats as they fell before the determined fourth quarter flurry of 24 points by John Marshall's lawyers. The taller lawyers found the Saints having a cold night in every department and took full advantage of the absence of first-stringers Kerry Blech and Jim Bun-sey who were sidelined by injuries. The Cats tied the score at 60 all but their comeback fell short and the Saints were beaten, 72-64. • St. Ignatius captured the West Senate Title and the right to play East Senate ruler East High by clobbering Lincoln's Presidents, 86-55. The game developed into a runaway with ten Wildcats in the scoring column. Brian Dowling led the parade with 27 points followed by Grace's 13 and Jack Sammon's 12. This marked the seventh time in nine years lhat Ignatius has ruled the West Senate basketball loop. • Paced by amazing Brian Dowling's 41 points and 23 rebounds, the Wildcats clawed second place West High into submission, 82-78. Captain Bill Delong (13 points and 32 rebounds) and Jim Grace (16 points and 13 rebounds) provided the much needed support as the Cats had to beat back a late West rally. The Cowboys came within two points three times in the final period, but the Saints applied the pressure and West succumbed. • The upset-minded Latin lions, who have not beaten St. Ignatius since 1958, found the tough Cats just too much to handle and got thrashed by a 77-48 count. Dowling and Grace again led the persistent Wildcat attack with 25 and 19 points respectively while Bill Delong grabbed 22 rebounds. Over all the Cats held a 58-33 edge in rebounds while shooting 40% from the field in their last regular season game. 145 Dowling weave through a two Cowboy! watch. Il wain't our fault o few Ignatian got to the Wc t game. We t ju t wouldn't rebuild their Hand for uj Blech leave them all flatfooted at he oar up to meet a rebound. It look like latin got one rebound anyway. 146 Delong win thi rebound by a hand Win of lost Mf Wirlx end the other coaches can always find room for improvement as the 'Cats strive to be the best. 147 Bunsey vs. Patch. In our opinion Burney came out on top And our opinion is backed up by two Ignatius victorias ovar West. Cats Bag First Championship Since 51 The St. Ignatius Wildcats displayed the spirit that has become a tradition in staging one of the iost exciting comebacks in Arena game history to win the city basketball championship, 53-50, over East High. A crowd of over ten thousand watched as the East High Blue Bombers led the Wildcats for 31 minutes and 26 seconds, only to see their lead erased by 4 straight foul shots by Brian Dowling, the game's most valuable player, in the last 34 seconds. The Blue Bombers led throughout the first half, but at the end of the second quarter the Saints .osed the gap to 4 points and trailed 28-24 going into the dressing room. Then East widened the gap again in the third quarter and led by as much as 14 points. The Bombers turned cold in the fourth quarter and scored only one basket and four points in the final frame as Ignatius overtook them. With 34 seconds left and the Wildcats behind 50-49, Brian Dowling stepped to the foul line and meshed two free throws to put them ahead, 51-50. Later, with only two seconds left in the game, he calmly tossed in two more to ice the game for Ignatius and give them their first City Championship in basketball since 1951. The Wildcats proved all the predictions wrong as they dominated the boards. Kerry Blech pulled down 16 rebounds before reinjuring his ankle at the start of the fourth quarter, and he finished with 11 points, including three key baskets in the third quarter that kept the Saints within range. Bill DeLong snagged 19 rebounds and had 12 big points. Dowling grabbed 15 rebounds and scored 20 points, including 12 from the foul line, a new Arena game record. Jim Grace played a great defensive game and scored 6 points. The first three quarters ended with the winning still to be done. Down by 7 at the first quarter, 4 at the half, and 11 at the three quarter mark; but when the score really counted, the scrapping Cats came out on the long end of a 53-50 count. . end on the floor. The city championthip phy wet waiting at arena for the Eatt-lgna victor Gentleman meet gentleman at ten other gentlemen prepare to do battle . .. . . . and although the waller team, the Catt fought them on the boardt . . . 148 . . . fighting on through the third quarter and the beginning of the fourth. Even though down by fourteen the 'Cat hung on . . . . . . with well deterved congratulation and publicity for Mr. John Wirtz, head coach for the Wildcat . 149 1965 Junior Vanity From the Back Coach John Brauchor Bob Dowd Chris Sunir Tom Ok rest Tony Thiel Chrit Dowling Tom Faber John O'Donnell Bill Balmat Roger Bostwick Ed Go wan Mike Prosier Ignatius Shares JV Title The J.V.'s opened the season on a bad note, dropping their first game to West Tech by a score of 39-34. The Junior Wildcats then came to life, sweeping their next 15 games in a row including a victory over West Tech, 43-28. This put the J.V.'s in a tie for the West Senate Championship with West Tech. In the playoff at Lincoln they were downed by West Tech in a tough contest, 53-44. Junior Varsity '65 Record Ignatius Opponents 34 West Tech 39 62 Holy Name 34 37 Rhodes 18 47 John Marshall 44 57 Lincoln 48 57 South 33 52 Parma 36 69 West 54 43 West Tech 28 45 Max Hayes 40 44 Holy Name 37 53 Rhodes 29 46 South 38 54 John Marshall 52 58 Lincoln 20 70 West 52 44 West Tech 53 Championship play-off game 150 Bob Dowd controls the tip against Marshall. Frosh Split Wins, Losses The Wildkittens, starting the season well, moved to a 5 and 2 record, dropping one game by a single point and the other by only four. The season became a little tougher, however, as their lack of height began to hurt. They finished a tough season and wound up 10 and 10. '65 Frosh Record Ignatius Opponents 38 West 42 32 Latin 33 29 Elyria 28 41 Padua 26 28 Chanel 20 45 Collinwood 38 37 St. Joseph 47 37 St. Edward 49 30 Holy Name 28 28 Latin 47 39 Benedictine 26 49 Collinwood 31 3f Padua 38 48 Chanel 39 31 St. Joseph 49 26 St. Edward 43 32 Holy Name 39 57 West Tech 41 43 Elyria 54 tom Gaol drive for two point against latin. 151 io«ver left corner Joe Klinec. Pat Nooghan. Tom Kramer, Tom Gaol. Mr, Delaney, S J fit it Row: Norm Bonty. cap! Rich Sterba. Bob Ptacek, Bob McGrail. Dan Molllgan, Mike Scott Second Row Kevin Zellec. Tim Catey. Frank Goiich, Bob Werner field Event Men lefty Koller Tim Sholtii Frank liszt Denny Pell Dan Dcgetyi New Title, New Records, New Trophies, New Splendors for Trackmen Despite pre-season prophesies of poor showings due to the loss of coach Ab Stro-snider and the graduation of last year's record breakers. Wildcat trackmen posted the finest season in Ignatian history. In the fortieth Cuyahoga County Indoor Meet in March, the varsity squad's 47 V2 score outpointed second place Rhodes by 7, and defending champion John Marshall by 8 to win the first West Senate Championship in Ignatian history. Six firsts in ten events included a new school record for the 880-2:02.-1—now shared by Jim Kincaid and Dan Gin-ley. Captain Frank liller became a school record holder with a first place 53.7 in the 440. The three-day Mansfield Relays in April pitted against each other the finest teams in the thirty-four history of the event. Ignatius bettered the mile-relay record, but East Tech and Glennville bettered Ignatius as nine new records were set. The Ignatian trackmen finished a strong third among 188 teams from Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. In the thirtieth West Tech Relays, St. Ignatius's top-ranked Ohio two-mile relay quartet of Kincaid, Kilcoyne, Kazuh, and Ginley, posted a new 7:59.9 record for the event. Head Track Coach Joe Czernicki, who inherited the talented trackmen and the job from Coach Ab Strosnider, pointed to the memory and inspiration of Ab Strosnider while accounting for the spectacular season. Distenee Men Mike Grady, Marty Kilcoyne, Jim Kincaid. Jerry Kozuh, Den Ginley, Harry Richard. 152 Trade Captain Frank lillar practice on the way to new record performance. Sprinters Paul Gough Steve Rives fib Dickerhoof Rich Eisenmann Jim lock Tony Weishar Terry Roller, high jump specialist, work out on a makethift jumping pit while Gib Dickerhoof watehe impassively. Rich Elsemenn practices before winning a West Division first place. One of its kind This trophy was added to Ignat ian cases when this year's team won the West Senate championship for the first time in the school's history. In preparation for their rugged indoor season the track team carried on vigorous workouts in the gym. 153 A school's reputation rests on the achievements of the school as a whole. The faculty, athletes, students, scholars, and alumni of the school all share in contributing to the furthering of this reputation. The achievements by which any member or members of the school can help accomplish this goal are varied. They are recognition for teachers such as Fr. Shea received from a feature article in the Universe Bulletin. They are an awareness of prowess in physical activities awakened by the unprecedented feat of winning the city championship in both football and basketball in the same year. Academically, they are tieing for fifth in the nation for number of National Merit Finalists, demonstrating an attribute rarely mentioned, but often recognized-scholastic excellence. They are the awareness of prowess in mental competition developed by competing and winning on the television program It's Academic . These things are measures of the excellence of a school. They are what we have done. Father Kirby New Head at St. Ignatius By EDYTHF WESTKNHAVER The Verv Rev. James W Kirby S J, has been named president-rector of St. Ignatius High School. Father Kirby, a member of the school faculty since 1957. has oeen serving as vice rector since April when the Rev. Nicholas A. Gelm. S J.. then president of St Ignatius, was named president of the new St John High School, now under construction near Toledo Father Kirby’s appointment was announced yesterday in a letter from the Very Rev. John B Janssens, superior general of the Society of Jesus, in Rome The letter was read last night at a dinner to the community of Jesuit priests at St Ignatius BORN IN MARION. O . 44 years ago Father Kirby en-Cootinurd on Page 1. Col. 7 St. ★ Ignatius From First Page tered the Society f Jens In 1940 and was ordained in 1953. He taught at St Ignatius High School in Chicago and at John Carroll Unlsbrsity before coming to the west Side school As resident-rector. Father Kirby will retain his poet as head of the physics department at the school, which has 1,100 students. A physics and mathematics teacher, he reorganized the' science curriculum at St. Ignatius intensifying the number and content of courses. He also set up the advanced placement program In science by which students at the school are allowed to take special courses for which they will receive academic credit when they enter college Timely Choice As the new president-rector of St. Ignatius High School, the Very Rev. James W. Kirby, S J., will preside over a massive expansion program at the West Side school. His appointment is a timely one. A physics and mathematics teacher, he will be in charge when construction is started on a new science building, the third major structure to be added to the educational plant in the last few years. In sports and scholarship. St Ignatius ranks with the top Ohio high schools Father Kirby has the talent and experience to keen it there PriestH fk Wins High Jesuit Post The Rev. Robert P Ping-stock, alumni development director at St. Ignatius High School, has been named nation-al conference director of alumni development fnr all Jesuit high schools in the U.S. The appointment was made at the recently concluded annual conference of Jesuit alumni administrators, which Father Pingstock attended in Holly-wood-hy-the-Sga. Fla. As national conference director. Father Pingstock will coordinate alumni development at the 44 Jesuit high schools in the US. and preside at next year's annual conference of adl ministrators Most of the coordination work will be done by mail. In addition to being alumni development director at St. Ignatius. Father Pingstock ts moderator of the school s Fathers' Club and Alumni Association. 154 St. Ignatius principal transferred Jesuit Father Thomas J. Bain, principal of St. Ignatius High School since 1961. has been named first principal of Walsh Memorial Jesuit High School, now under construction in Cuya hoga Falls. Replacing him as principal at St. Ignatius will be Father Joseph C. Verhelle. assistant principal there since 1960 Father Frank L Grdina. guidance counsellor and religion teacher at St. Ignatius, will become assistant principal at St Ignatius The assignments were announced this week by Jesuit Father John A McGrail, Detroit provincial superioi. They will become effective at the beginning of the new school semester. Jesuit Father Francis T Dietz, former pastor of Gesu Parish, is president and rector of Walsh High The school will enroll its first freshman class next Septem ber. Father Bain, a native of To ledo, was ordained in 19S6. Ha also has had assignments as as sistant principal and principal of the University of Detroit Higq School. Father Verhelle. a native of Detroit was ordained in 1958' Me also taught at University of Detroit High School and coached baseball, football and dramatics there. This is Father Grdina s first year at St. Ignatius He is a graduate of the school and was ordained two years ago. He has taught at St. Xavier High School. Cincinnati. Fr. Verhelle Is Appointed Principal at St. Ignatius Rev Fr Joseph (' Verhelle. assistant principal since 1960 at St. Ignatius High School, will become principal next month. He will succeed Rev Fr. become the first principal of Walsh Memorial Jesuit High School near Cuyahoga Falls. Thomas J Rain, who will. That school will open next September. Rev Fr Frank L. Grdina. guidance coun cior and religion teacher at the Jesuit school here since September, will become assistant principal. IH IKHHM.I.K KK I.NDINA The appointments were announced by Rev. Fr. John A. McGrail. Detroit provincial of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits). Father Verhelle. a native of Detroit, served in the old Army Air Corps in the Pacific during World War II before entering the Jesuit order. He was ordained in 1958 Father Grdina is a native Clevelander who attended St Vitu School and St. Ignatius High He joined the Jesuits in 1949 and was ordained in 1962. Father Bain's new school is under construction on Wyoga Rd. in North Hamilton Twp., Summit County, five miles north of Cuyahoga Falls. Father Bain Named Walsh Principal The Rev Thomas .1 Bain. Very Rev. John A. McGrail, S .1 . principal ol St Ignatius S J.. head of the Detroit Jesuit High School, has been named Province, are effective at the principal of the new Walsh end of this semester Walsh Memorial High School near High School, now under con-Cuyahoga Falls struction. will open its door to The Rev Joseph C Verhelle. a freshman class in Septem S J . assistant principal at St ber Knrollment will come Ignatius since 1960. will sue- from the Akron - Cuyahoga ceed Father Bain Replacing Falls area and the southeast Father Verhelle will be the ern suburbs of Cleveland Rev. Frank L. Grdina. S.J.. Father Bain, a native of who came to the school as a Toledo, has been principal guidance counselor last Sep- St. Ignatius since he came To tember the school in 1961 PreviousI The appointments, by the he was principal of.the University of Detroit High School in that city. 155 VETER AH LINE COACH DIES AT 60 Ab Strosnider’s gone; he leaves a lot of holes Ab Strosnider barged into eternity Tuesday, and short of that destination, nobody will ever know how he figured on beating Benedictine in the city championship game. Strosnider. 60. assistant football and head track coach at St. Ignatius High, died of a heart ailment in St. John's Hospital. Solemn requiam Mass was to b« offered today in t Luke Church, and burial was to be io Holy Choss. Strosnider. who hadn't really beeo well since August, felt worse than usual af'.er the Ignatius South game Saturday night at West Tech. Over hi protests, his wife, Irma, took him to the hospital. As they were putting him to . •V ■ f - Ab Strosnider bed, he demanded that care be exercised with his clothes, because he had notes in them for this week's game with Lincoln. Then Sunday, he asked his wife if Ignatius coach John Wirtz couldn't come in to see him. She reported: «• said he had a setup In the back Of his mind that wqpld beat the Rennies, and he had to tell John. But we couldn't let hire have any visitors. proud of the fact that he was a master cab dr ' cr. Slrosnidei graduated in 1927 from Dayton I'niversity. where he was guild He was coach • heie and at Dayton t'haminade High and Hamilton City High before coming hcic He was W'lilz's line coach at Dayton U. Ur also took a two-year boy guidance” course at Notre Dame I'niversity on a Knights of Columbus scholarship- IGNATHS PLAYERS will wear black aimhands for the rest of this season The school's St Maty chapel was filled to overflowing for recitation of the Rosary for Stiosmder Wednesday. The football and track teams and coaches assisted at the funeral Mass, which was offered b Jesuit Father James Kirbv. president of the high school Deacon and'subdeacon were Jesuit Father William Sullivan, athletic director. «nd Benedictine Father Robert Wilkes, foimer principal of Benedictine High. Strosnider leaves his wife; sons. Donald and Richaid. daughters. Carpi. Sandra and Patricia: his mother. Mrs Agnes Slrosni-der; brpthers. James and N'or-bert. aqd sisters. Mrs Virginia Salm and Mrs. Evelyn Love The family home is at ia08 Cook Ave.. Lakewood. What a character e was He Just didn't know what U was to be depressed.” Strosnider was a high school coach hero 2S years, serving at Benedictine and Cathedral Latin before moving to Ignatius in 1957. (By ihe way. Benedictine still has to get past Glenville. Collmw'ood and co leader John Adams to make the champion ship game, and Ignatius needs two or three more triumphs ) He was one of the area's best-known and most dedicated coaches. In football, he drilled his players hard on fundamentals and built a long series of formidable lines. 156 MERIT FINALISTS front Row: Bill R«do , Tim Ketrnt. Second Row Ed Hamilton, Paul Varley, Karl Vrana. Third Row: Chuck leone, Mark Alexander, Bill Brin , Rich Jerdonek. fourth Row: Robert Ward, Dave Pre tel, Terry Ga per. fifth Row: John Kender, Joe Suitersk, Paul Albrecht. Sixth Row. Toby Drake, Oenni McGuire, Phil Stoffan, Doug Hughe . Sevtnth Row: Gene Suchma, Ed Frydl. Ed Flood. Jerry Hulvat, Ken Sikora. Promising Youth The unusually good showing made by St. Ignatius and Cleveland Heights High Schools in the National Merit Scholarship competition more firmly establishes Greater Cleveland’s national reputation as an educational center. Only four schools in the United States, and none in Ohio had more students named semifinalists in the competition than did the Wo Greater Cleveland schools, which had 27 each. Shaker Heights High School ranked third In the state with 22. Greater Cleveland has cause to be proud-of these youngsters not only because of their present academic achievements, but for the contributions they are almost certain to make In the years ahead. 157 Final UPI Ratings r if' l«u tn '•c . City champion St. Ignatlu concludes the regular basketball season in fifth pla e in the final United Press International state ratings. Only once before this season, three weeks ago. were the Wildcats that high East is the only other area team in the top 20. finishing in 11th place. Urbana. Canton .McKinley, Lima Shawnee and Cincinnati Withrow finished 1-4 and all have 180 records. . . . With the ouster of Bay as the last undefeat-ad area team, the Rockets lhare the season's best record of 17-1 with St. Edward and St. Ignatius. All other teams have at least two losses. John Adams is 16-2 and Brecksville 15-2. Three-tlma losers with 15 victo-• •1 are Shaw. Mentor and lS8iaswick. East and Berea are 14-3 and Orange is 12-3. t: 7. 9 10 It. c-l . 79. l Hint Oijtw 6-7. with and Ignatius in State Cage Bv DON FRIEDMAN THE PLAIN DEALER CLEVELAND. SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 20. 1%5 _ St. Ignatius Rally MkiV Titk_53-50 stirn night Hast IT WAS A GRAND finale for the alUenlor Ignatius front liners who became the first group of Wildcats to win un-' disputed football and basket-) ball championships in one school year For the Blue Bombers who led 44-30 with 2 44 left in the third quarter it was a sad ending The loss snapped a seven-game East winning string and made the East record 14 3 overall Coach Chuck Lyon's squad had a 20-17 edge in field goals but trailed m the free throw colunrtr. 19 10. East started fast and shot into a IS 8 first quarter lead on the shooting of Holliday. Childress, and Priah Holiday connected with his first two Jump shots and Childress flipped in two more baskets to give East a 15-4 margin with 57 seconds left in the first quarter. A BASKET and two free throws by Wildcats center . . rv i . . Kerry Blech closed the gap. rbck 85 Do ’lm|; ‘■•I’jr1 Blech reinjured his right ankle the first uty title for colth and left the game with 6 47 John Wirtz with another pafr left in the fourth period, of free throws in the pressur Substitute's George Seay's ized atmosphere to give (He tw°-P°,nl r with 6 46 left in Dowling, voted the game's most valuable ’Cat m the dutch, as he deftly tossed with the Wildcats trailing. 50-49. ids left in the game and the points gave first lead Two seconds remained on winners their final margaffl UNTIL THE WILDCAT rally. East's tenacious Blfte Bombers had led for 31 min utes and 26 seconds. The title triumph wia Bc second straight for the kt Senate as East, which has never won a city title, lost for the second straight year.I A JIM GRACE basket with Rhodes beat the Blue Bomb-J 2 43 remaining ii ers. 67-57. last year. f It was the first city title for the second quarter boosted the Blue Bombers into a 21-9 edge before the West Siders found the range. Bill DeLong tallied two baskets, and Dowling who did not score the floor in the first half, sank seven straight free throws after missing his first two attempts. remaining in the second quarter shaved the East lead to 23-22. but East held the I A J An A I • i • L _ la t . JU IS Coach John Wirt and his St Ignatms athletes have scored a grand slam The Wildcats were the No 1 team in the aiea in football and earned the same rating in basketball by overcoming East. 53 50. in the city championship game Friday night. The West Senate champs have a 171 record East swaps places with its so,ld f‘,r lh,rd P|ar0 conqueror. The East Senate following il« 103-74 thrash kings have a 14 3 record and mc °[ ''sl ,n ll,r Arena arc runners-up m the Ku t von olation game rriday. 50 (or the tcvoml ear m .1 K(|M ld 1|10vcs (r„m filth.to fourth and trades JOHN I). IS. lfi-2 and places with Bay The Eagles two-time loser to East is a overtook the Southwestern Conferenc e champs w hen Bay The First 50 (final) Schott t: SI Ignatius ---- j last ------------ 3 John Adorns ----- 4 St itword ------- J |„ -------------- 5 West loch ------- 7: West ----------- I tut Tech 9 Sho. ------ 10 Forma — 11 loici — 1? BfOCkivillo 13 (tynj W — 17 _ 14 — It _ IT — 17 — 13 — 1? — 11 — IS — 13 — 14 IS. SI Joseph 16 Cathedral Latin 17: Mentor 18 Wdlowihby South 18 Cene a ----------- 20 CastlaVe North — 211 John Marshall — 22: CkIMl 15 12 14. Admiral Hint----------------12 10 10 15 14 14 1? 10 I 9 17 14 13 tl I 8 I 1? 10 II 10 10 23 Cleveland MiigM 24 Gilntor ---------- 25 Fiireort---------- ?| Motion------------- 27: IhodOS ---------- 21 led ------------- 29 Valley Forgo ---- 30 lakowood--------- 31- Wirrmsollo ------ 32 Cujihoti Heights 33 Breohlyn -------- 34 Cenneaut -------- 35 North Olmsted — lost its perfect season by dropping a 72-R2 decision to John Marshall Saturday. Both learns match Ignatius’ 17 1 record Co. Lfc Pl rr TOM OKARIk Ml « 1 IT DKNM Umt M. U, C JOHN nMITM UAKV ANDKACMIK V 10 fi-l HI KT HAT MM MLB BOB IVANS «0 0-1 ur. BLAISE IRR ANOUK L 0 1 QB HKIAN DOWLINC. • J HB JIM GHA K III MB UAN MILLIGAN A.In EH JOHN MIN N11.1.0 (i T IB M.BL G8M.EV PHJL Ml Kl’MS 2 1° JIM COTTON j.7o LB BILK ROBE so CB JIM Bl'NSES SI SVI f 1 N.. I Minmriii Its %r 1 1 | rr J; I.I.m lh • V HI l.w.d M k«'r, t «0 i.ur.iilt Its • r M. SlrrS qulik. l u • r MtH riS mif ni.nl in Hin ?:• • m I-, .rtf« i rrf«irmrr. Sltt • r 1 r i irnd ii lrrn lh; on 1® iil4. IO.S • f 0 blinker; d «ri ' ll r p. .l Ifo • r IS I n..|iinllrd Ibrnw. Innt “i 'h.rl; run l.U • l.alfl.n.k l«n •r 1A Il.sldr ■. .. II 1 • 1 d llif«.«l. 1 n flnnL- rt. n.rl, I| II : lM l ins frrrl . 1 M In l liiiic runner; t.Miil n • n rr inn %r It •...mid lilnrk'i: 1 p. nilnl'l. nlii.fl mil. «C f II II l e f. Im« •haken inJuMi., s I t 1' 1 V 10 . r g.llrk. well ] . •r • . i.u..d Urkbr It 11 lr.in.line Sniklrr; ltd . an rill HI ®n i.rfrn.. •r. II AU« nl f kl k . smart middle liu . ISA •r. to tlBCkrl gun k rornrrl.pnl | 59 outing the Wildcats Ray Fischer Bob Jvany 1A U9 Ignatius Sweeps Cage, Grid Ratings What is a Religious priest? Y Fit. THOMAS F. SHEA. S.J. When 10-year-old Brian Jleerd that a Jesuit rom St. Ignatius High School was coming for dinner, he ex-cUimed to his mo.ther. But I thought St. Ignatius was a Catholic school”’ Brian knows the Catholic Church as his parish church. He never heard a priest called a Jesuit, Benedictine or Francis can. The boy’s perplexity over the religious-community priest is re-fleeted by the adult onlooker to the Church who asks. ' Why aren’t all priests parish priests?” Christ manifests Himself to men through different sacramental lives, through different religious orders and congregations. These many faces of Christ demonstrate the social nature of the Church There are a variety of workers, and workers’ orgamu lions, in the vineyard. A MUNICIPALITY manifests itself through different roles a mayor, ward councilman, police man. fireman, etc. All these serve the people in different ways So too. the bishop, the diocesan clergy, the religious com muniUcs of men and women serve the people of Cod within the diocese. St Paul used the example of the human body Heait. vessel, bone, cell—all function diffeient lv to the same end. the life of the body There is a simnai sanely of lives contributing to the life of Chnst on earth today. Fatheis of Mercy. Blessed Sacrament or Precious Blood Fatheis are simply special types of Christ life. But with the trained and single, the religious Brother and Sister, all unite mystically in the One Chnst through the Church. ALL BAPTIZED share Christ s priesthood as offerers of the Son to the Father Brothers. Sisters and ordained priests in religious communities profess to make their offering total by religious vows.' They seek to perfect the priesthood of their Baptism by offering their entire lives in poverty, chastity, and obedience. The ordained priests, diocesan or religious, hold the special of-fice of Christ as sacrificer. The Sacrament of Orders is the same for both diocesan priest and the priest of a religious community Both are called through the bishop to serve the Church. PIUS XII POINTED out why it is wrong to make any comparison of grace or generosity between diocesan and religious Fr. Thomas Shea, a teacher at St. Ignatius High School, is vocation representative in this diocese for the Society of Jesus. Hr Is a native Clevelander and a graduate of St. Ignatius. He was ordained in I960. priestly vocations Both demand total generosity, one to the diocese. the other to the service of the religious community's work ancl ideal These two vocations, the dioc- esan and religious priesthood, differ in their work, surroundings. Iheir human and diflfte support A young man chooses to study for the pnothood in a religious community foi a number of reasons. KNOWING HIS OWN TALENTS and inclinations, he decides he can serve God best if , foreign missions, schools, a . hospital or prison chaplain, or in some other work which on order or congregation conducts. He may be attracted by the spiritual guidance and companionship of a particular communi ty way of life Like the religioue Brnther or Sister, he finds special consolation in the words of Christ to the rich young man of the Gospel If thou wilt be perfect. go sell what thou hast and give to the poor and come fol-low me He makes these decisions which lead to a priestly vocation in the religious life, in an atmosphere God's grace He know that ultimately he is being called to do God's will in whatever way the community he joins may express that to him. He fully realizes that for others greater sanctity lies elsewhere. In my Father's house there are many mansions.” RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES spring up in response to the providence of God working within the currents of man's history. Because of the sixthcentury bar-barian destructions Benedict •laid the groundwork for the mo. nastic retreat to work and prayer. Francis of Assisi bore the witness to Christ's poor before the pleasure-seeking courts of tb« Middle Ages Dominic dedicated his community to the preaching of trqth against the inroads of heresy. In the 16th century fracture of Christianity Ignatius Loyolg gathered men pledged to serve (he pope in missions at home god abroad. FRANCE. AFTER THE Revo- lution. saw William Joseph Che-minade organize a group ef teaching Brothers and priests. Marianists. to confront secularization with Rood schools; and John Claude Colin calling men to serve as priests dedicated to Mary. Marists. in the mission of Oceania. The diocese has 13 different religious communities of regn with more than 300 priests. Most teach, but there are 20 parishes in their care, along with special chaplaincies. 160 St Ignatius Center Serves Lunch at the Drop of a Coin y MARJORIE SCHUSTER Banks of van ding machines for quick lunches and a smoking room for seniors an special features of the St Ignatius High School student center that will be dedicated Sunday. So efficient are the vending machines, according to the school principal, Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Verhelle, that as many as 350 pupils can be served in seven minutes. Such machines are a growing trend in high schools. THERE ARE 20 of them In the $350,000 St. I g n a 11 u s center. They offer sandwiches, rolls, desserts. mUk and soft drinks, ice cream, candy, potato chips and other snacks. Most sandwiches cost ' 5 seats. Pizza Is 15 cents, pudding and fruit desserts are 10 cents. In addition, there la limited cafeteria service for hot meals. The smoking room for seniors has been a tradition at St I g n a 11 u s for many years, but an Innovation is to put members of this class on the honor system at breakfast and lunch. There are 20 tables in their special room and a Juke box for music to eat by. The student center, completed last year, will be dedicated at a 2 p. m. ceremony Sunday. The school president, Rev. Fr. James W. Kirby, will preside, and Introduce speakers, who will include Auxiliary Bishop Clarence E. Elwell. superintendent of Cleveland Catholic schools, and Rev. Fr. John A. McGrall, provincial of the Detroit Province of the Society of Jesus. Pupils, the acbool Fatberp Club and the Ignatiue-Loyola Alumni Assn, helped finance the. center. I. THE PRESENT 1 Faculty Wing 2) Original Classroom 3) Carroll Gymnasium 4) Loyola Hall 5) Heating Plant 6) New Classrooms and Offices 7) Varsity Gymnasium 8) Student Chapel 9) Student Center II. THE FUTURE 10) Science Building 11) Football Practice Field and Track 12) Baseball Diamond 13) Tenni Court 14) Offstreet Parking 15) Natatorium P R O PO S E D LUTHER H O S P I T A L EXPANSION BRIDGE AVENUE A man is made . . . . . . by memories of humble leadership . . . by the effort he expends in scholastic endeavors . . . 162 by the recognition of his interests and abilities. . . . and by the . . . motivation . . . analysis . . . attention . . . 163 and direction ho receives from his teachers. A man is mors than scholastic endeavors. He is . . . interest in mind-stretching activities . . . appreciation expressed by parents and teachers . . . aids offered by wisdom and experience for his best interests . . . 164 the acceptance of responsibility . . . and his sensitivity toward more than his own interests. 165 Further, a man it formed by competition in physical activities requiring . . . 166 . . . deception . . . . . . speed . . . . . . cooperation . . . . . . and determination which lead to competition for higher goals . . . . . . personal endangerment and personal recognition. These are the catalysts of a man. They make us 167 what we are. PATRONS Mr. Steve Andrachik Dr. Joeseph Avellone Mr. Steve Babula Mr. Nicholas Baiko Mr. Frank Bajorek Dr. Thomas J. Barrett Mr. Kenneth Becker Mr. Peter Bellamy Mr. Edward Bobofchak Mr. Arthur Boehm Mr. W. R. Boston Mr. Vytautas Brizgys Mr. John Brogan Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burnett Mr. Joseph Caine Mr. Philip Canepa Mr. P. J. Casey Mr. William Cashman Dr. Victor Ceicys Mr. G. J. Chapek Mr. Thaddeus Colman Mr. Russel B. Connors Mr. Michael Constant Mr. J. R. Corson Miss Judith Cottos Mr. Rayman Culley Dr. James Daley Dr. N. S. D’alessandro Dr. Daniel Degesys Mr. Jospeh Degrandis Mr. Walter Delaney Dr. Gilbert Dickerhoof Mr. John Doheny Mr. John Dolye Mr. John Drake Mr. Andrew Dziatkowicz Mr. Elmer Edwards Dr. Gerald Fallon Dr. D. Farion Mr. Arthur Flood Mr. Earl Foos Mr. Edward Frydl Mr. Thomas Fujimoto Mr. Frank Gaertner Mr. Andrew Gasho 168 Mr. Alex Gill Mr. James Gornik Mr. Thomas Gottermeyer Mr. George Grossman Mr. Karnes Hasman Mr. Richard Hauer Mr. Edward Herceg Dr. John Hudec Mrs. Angela Hulvat Mr. Andrew Humenik Mr. Edward Hurley Mr. Thomas Johnson Mr. John Kahl Mr. Joseph Kail Dr. Edmund Kaminski Mr. Timothy Kearns Mr. James Kelley Mr. Leo Kelly Mr. W. R. Kerver Mr. Frank Klaus Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Kocab, Sr. Dr. Karl Kordesch Mr. Anton Koritnik Mr. Gerald Kotas Dr. Steven Kovacs Dr. E. S. Kozikowski Mr. Phillip Kraynak Mr. Albert Kurtz Mr. William Kurzenburger Mr. Robert Loew Mr. W. D. Macintosh Mr. William Maloney Mr. John Mayar Dr. and Mrs. James T. Mayer Mr. Thomas McBride Mr. Robert McGrail Mr. Jerome McKeever Mr. and Mrs. John S. Meilinger Mr. J. V. Milligan Mr. James Mooney Mr. Andrew Mott Mr. Patrick Moughan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulcrone Mr. James Myers Mr. Frank Nemcek Mr. D. Joseph Patacca Mr. Lou Pelikan Mr. Clarence Pell Dr. Anthony Perko Mrs. Robert Peters Mr. Paul Pojman Mr. John Powers Mr. Carroll Prosser Mr. Martin Rados Mr. William Rakowsky Mr. William Rawlings Mr. Arthur Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riley Mr. Jan Rozecki Dr. Myra Sahajdak Mr. George Sampar Mr. Michael Scanlon Mr. Norman Scabel Mr. Michael Schall Mr. Arthur Schallerbeck Mr. Ralph Schmiedlin Mr. J. R Schwantes Mr. Arthur Schwope Mr. John Seliskar Mrs. Florence Snodgrass Mr. Ladimer Solly Mr. Theodore Spilka Mr. Robert Starcher Dr. Paul Suhay Mrs. William Sullivan Mr. John Tewart Mr. Birney Todd Mr. Richard Tomer Mr. Michael Tumidaj Mr. and Mrs. Harold Viksja Mr. Josef Vrana Mr. George Vyhnalek Mr. L. A. Wagner Mr. Joseph Walsh Dr. Edward Walter Mr. Robert Walton Mrs. Mary Wentz Mr. T. E. Wisner Mr. William Wray Mr. John Wright SPONSORS Mr. Frank Abate Mr. Albert Amigoni Mr. Leo Barrett Mr. Samuel Bauman Mr. Neville Bayless Mr. Leo Binder Mr. Earl Blech Mr. Donald Blodgett Mr. and Mrs. Max G. Boehm Mr. William Bondi Mr. Edward Bonty Mr. Daniel Boone Mr. John Boyle Mr. Joseph Bradesca Mr. William Brina Mr. Lester Buechele Mr. Homer Bunch Mr. John Burke Mr. James Burns Mrs. James Canny Mr. Matt Cantillon Mr. Joseph Carlone Mr. Paul Cassidy Mr. Robert Charek Mrs. Margaret Clancey Mr. Richard Clark Dr. Donald Coburn Mr. R. F. Coleman Mr. James Connors Mr. John Conway Honorable John Corrigan Mr. Louis Corsi Mr. William Coyne Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cunningham Mr. Joseph Curtis Mrs. Margaret Dambach Mr. Richard DeChant Mr. Harvey C. Deike Mr. John DesForges Mr. James Dorenkott Mr. Emmett Dowling Mr. Edward Durica Mr. and Mrs. John F. Eble Mr. Charles Egan Mr. William Evanson Mr. Joseph Farley Mr. Julius Fedorcio Mr. Stanley Fedorovich Dr. Pasquale Ferrara Mrs. Geraldine Fisher Mr. Michael Foradori Mr. Crispino Francis Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Furin Mr. Frederick Gadus Mr. Frank Gallagher Mr. William Gasper Mr. Leonard Geiger Mr. Bernard J. Gesing Mr. Raymond E. Gibbons Mr. Donald Ginley Mr. George Goske Mr. John Grady Mr. Paul Gross Mrs. Wilma Gusich Mr. Edward Guzowski Mr. Raymond Haas Mr. Charles Hamilton Mr. Edward S. Harrington Mr. Louis Hannikman Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hebing Mr. Raymond Hennessey Mr. A. J. Hofweber Mr. Raymond Holan Mr. Raymond Horan Mr. Louis Horvath Mr. Eugene Huber Dr. John Hudec Mr. Edward Hughes Mr. Edward Intihar Mr. Frank Jancura Mr. John Jung Mr. Karl Kadzielski Mr. Thomas Kauker Mr. Paul C. Kearney Mr. Thomas Kearney Mr. Walter Keller Mr. Eugene Kelley Mr. Lawrence Kelley Mr. Robert Kenney Mr. Joseph Kerata Mr. Edgar Kestner Mr. John Kiener Mr. Roger Knittel Mr. Joseph Kolick Mr. Roy Kopp Mr. Raymond Krumhansl Mr. Raymond Kucia Mrs. Denise Milan Lancaster Dr. Richard Larcey Mr. Frank Liller Mr. John Lincheck Mr. Frank Liszt Mr. Thomas Lock Mr. Robert Luberger Mr. Edward Mack Mr. J. C. Malara Mr. Leonard Malloy Mr. Paul Martin Dr. Clayton Matowitx Dr. Orie Mazanec Mr. Bryan McNamara Mr. Alfred Michalske Mr. John Michalski Mr. Victor Miller Mr. Joseph Minadeo Mr. Nich Miniello Mr. William Murphy Mr. Edward Murray Mr. Edward Musbach Mr. Anthony Nickras Mr. Sam Norton Mr. and Mrs. George Novak Mr. Steven Novak Mr. Lawrence O’Connor Mr. James O’Connor Mr. John Okress Mr. Frank Olszonowicz Mr. Charles Oprian Mr. Joseph Pallenik Mr. Robert Payne Mr. Walter Payne Mr. William Petrovic Mr. John Pirnat Mr. John Pollack Mr. Robert Porter Mr. Leroy Prandi Mr. John Prestel Mr. James Ptacek Mr. Stanley Puzin Mr. Charles Raeder Mr. Roland Rainone Mr. George Reiland Mr. R. G. Rouch Dr. John Sammon, D.D.S, Mr. K. L. Schneider Mr. Leo Schneider Dr. Frederick Schnell Mr. C. A. Scott Mr. Norman Shalek Mr. Joseph Shekleton Mr. John Sikora Mr. George Smith Mr. John Sterba Mr. Michael Stoffan Mr. R. T. Sullens Mr. John Sustersic Mr. Walter Sutton Mr. Leo Tasse Mr. Joseph Thiel Mrs. George Tkachyk Mr. Edward Tremp Mr. John Turchon Mr. Paul Varley Mr. Henry Voyt Mr. John Waldeck Mr. James Ward Mr. Robert Ward Mr. John Wasko Mr. Anthony Wenturine Mr. Kenneth Whelan Mr. Charles White Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Wieland, Mr. William Zak Mr. Ray Zucker CINECRAFT MOTION PICTURES 2515 Franklin Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio SU 1-2300 Fl,ORIAN SHEET METAL COMPANY Roofing—Furnace Work—Tinning 3817 Woodbridge Cleveland, Ohio 44109 FL 1-9576 JAKSA’S QUALITY MEATS 11904 Buckeye Road Cleveland, Ohio LO 1-5451 MIDWEST MACHINE TOOL CO. 15583 Brookpark Road 267-0250 MOONEY CHEMICALS, INC. 2301 Scranton SU 1-8383 OBERLIN FARMS DAIRY, INC. 13501 Lakewood Hts. Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio 44107 CL 1-3700 PETONIC'S TEXACO SERVICE 17510 Lorain Ave. Jack Petonic OR 1-9852 RICZO FUNERAL HOME 12519 Buckeye Road LO 1-2030 RIVERSIDE NURSING HOME 18223 Rockland Avenue Dr. Robert Treister 333-3866 SCHUSTER FUNERAL HOMES 5904 Ridge Road 5300 Denison Avenue SHEMO INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 5771 Ridge Road TU 6-2510 TU 4-7959 SIMS BROTHERS BUICK, INC. 18781 Lakeshore Blvd. Euclid, Ohio WOJCIK HARDWARE 3260 West 25th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44109 Pittsburgh Paints CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '65 Compliments of ZIPPO LIGHTERS Mr. Joseph J. Estwanik 170 index A A A A A A A Abate, Salvatore M., 40 Acklin, Andrew E., 58 Acklin, Thomas M., 58 Adamczyk, Matthew J., 34, 110 Adamic, Jerry T., 36, 88 Adams, Michael F., 48 Agardi, Alan A., 58 Albrecht, Paul A., 58, 114 Alexander, Carl R., 48, 118 Alexander, Mark A., 58 Amer, Gregory M., 43, 116 Amigoni, Albert R., 34 Anderson, William F., 43 Andrachik, Gary S„ 57, 88, 124, 131 Andrews, Timothy F., 48, 138 Armstrong, William G., 48 Arnold, Richard J., 34 Augustine, Charles D., 48 Avellone, Joseph C., 46, 88, 99, 104, 119 Aylward, J. Daniel, 43, 101 Babuder, Gerald A., 43 Babula, Bruce E,, 58 Bacon, Charles A., 43 Baechle, John t., 59 Baiko, Kenneth L., 38 Bajorek, Frank A., 43 Bakaitis, Raymond F,, 40, 97, 116 Baldun, Ury, 41, 97 Balmat, William J., 45, 134 Bambrick, Thomas G-, 39, 101 Bandlow, Richard A., 34 Barrett, Terrence D., 59, 113, 114 Barrett, Timothy S,, 40, 103 Battaglia, Joseph A., 48 Bauhof, Albert A., 44 Bauman, David A., 48 Bayless, David B,, 39 Becker, Bernard E.( 48, 116, 119, 120 Beegan, Paul J., 59 Beegle, Timothy J., 48 Bell, David C., 40 Bellamy, John $., 48 Benos, Dale J., 39, 135 Beracz, Karl G., 38, 115 Berish, Ronald, 48, 113 Bettinazzi, Joseph V., 41 Bielecki, James M., 39 Bielozer, James R., 45, 134 Binder, Paul L., 59, 120 Bindofer, Joseph L., 37 Bistak, Joseph P., 37 Bizga, Chester A.,.59 Blech, Kerry E., 59, 138 Blodgett, John F., 49, 108 Blubaugh, Charles F., 59 Bobofchak, Bruce, 49, 95, 110, 109 Bodrock, David Karl, 36, 135 Boehm, Gregory X., 44, 134 Boehm, Robert J., 49, 124 Bolan, Edward W., 59, 109 Bondi, Joseph W., 49 Bongorno, David G., 36 Bonica, James P., 47, 110 Bonty, Norman M., 34, 88, 135 Borchert, Paul D., 47 Bosa, Gordon J., 59 Boston, W. Geoffrey, 43, 97 Bostwick, Roger J., 45 Boyle, John F., 39 Boyle, John F., 41 Bradesca, Daniel F., 59 8rady, Kirk J., 35 Brandle, Bruce G., 49, 99 Braun, William J., 37, 110 Breiner, Micheal, 59 Brickel, Alfred G., 48 Brigham, Gary P., 47, 110 BBBBBBBB Brina, William T., 59, 100, 102 Brizgys, Arunas L., 35 Brodnik, Louis J., 48 Brogan, James E., 47, 99, 114 Brosch, Bruce F., 39 Brosnan, Bernard J., 60, 104, 106, 113 Brown, Charles C., 47, 100, 102 Brown, Dennis E., 37, 115 Brown, Peter T., 41, 97, 104, 101 Bruscino, Henry R., 60 Bruss, Edward A., 38 Bruss, Robert E., 47 Bryant, Douglas J., 47, 99 Buckley, Paul B., 41, 110, 113 Buechele, Lester J., 44, 109 Bunch, Andrew C., 60, 119 Bunsey, James D., 60, 124, 119, 126, 138 Burke, John F., 60 Burkhart, David A., 36 Burkhart, Kenneth M., 60, 104 Burnett, Thomas M., 43 Burns, James J., 60 Burnside, Kevin L., 42 Burrell, Barth R., 39 Buzzelli, John E., 39 ccccccc Caine, Francis L., 48 Caja, Jeff M., 42, 124, 134 Cajka, Francis R., 60, 110 Campbell, Edward J., 35 Campbell, Robert B., 60 Campbell, Timothy R., 43 Canepa, Joseph F„, 61, 120 Cantillon, Matthew P., 38, 104 Carey, Daniel T., 61, 113 Carlin, John T., 43, 97, 101 Carlone, Rodney A., 36, 135 Carney, Thomas P., 61 Carrabine, Richard P., 61 Carter, Robert M., 40, 88 Casey, Timothy K., 34 Cashman, Dennis M., 61 Cassidy, Michael P., 47, 97 Cavanaugh, Terrence E., 61 Ceicys, Victor A., 47, 103 Chambers, Frank Q., 43 Champion, David J., 45 Chapek, George f., 41 Charek, Christopher R., 36, 110 Chebo, Brian H., 61 Chelko, Daniel J., 35 Christopher, Mat, 45 Chunta, Paul D., 48 Chupek, Craig P., 38 Cinolotac, Michael A.,40 Citino, David J., 61, 113, 106, 108 Clancey, Gary J., 61, 120 Clark, David A., 62 Clark, Paul C., 41 Clarke, James, 62, 119 Cleary, Joseph P., 48, 116, 113 Coburn, James D., 46 Coburn, Miles M., 44 Cogan,' Timothy F., 62, 119 Cohan, Thomas, 34 Cole, Charles J., 46 Cole, Raymond T., 48, 138 Coleman, Kevin R., 47, 102, 104 Coleman, Mark E., 40 Colman, Gregory J., 62, 97, 113, 114 Condon, George E., 48, 96 Connelly, John P., 46 Connors, Russell B., 49, 116 Connors, Timothy J., 62 Connors, Thomas J., 49 Contini, Mario V., 62 Conway, Daniel R., 45 Coolman, Richard H., 40, 88 Cooney, John F., 40 Corrigan, Michael J., 44, 109, 134 Corrigan, Thomas D., 34, 88, 101 Corsi, Thomas M., 45, 99, 101 Corson, Christopher R., 45, 110 Corson, Mark L, 48, 100 Costanzi, Michael W., 39, 135 Cotleur, Michael D., 75, 105 Cottos, James M., 62, 124, 128 Coyne, John M., 42 Coyne, William J., 62 Cramer, William F,, 36 Cserbak, George R., 47, 114 Culley, Carl A., 47, 109, 114 Culley, Raymond F., 62, 104, 116 Culler, J. Russell, 42 Cunningham, James R., 62 Cupedro, James V., 42 Curtis, James J., 62, 109, 118, 119, 113 Czarnecki, Ronald F., 63 D D D D D D D’Agostino, Anthony G., 96, 135 Daley, James B., 63, 138 c D Dalton, Neal F., 63 Dambach, Michael J., 63 Dant, William P., 48, 110, 115 Dasinger, Henry J., 35 Davis, George J., 36 DeChant, Thomas A., 63, 106, 104, 113 DeCosky, Richard I., 63, 113 DeDourek, Frank J., 47 Degesys, Dainius, 64 DeGrandis, Frederic M., 34, 88, 135 DeGrandis, Joseph V., 41, 134 Deike, Roger J., 64, 118, 119 Delaney, Denis, 64 DeLong, Jeff, 45 DeLong, Bill, 64, 138 DeLuca, Joseph R., 64, 106 DeMarsh, Paul M., 64, 113 Demeter, Stephen L., 41, 101 Dennison, James A., 41, 104, 113 DesForges, John J., 64, 109, 113 Dickerhoof, Gilbert R., 49, 124 Dickerhoof, Gregory T., 36, 135 Dido, John J., 47, 114, 115 Dido, Raymond R., 34, 101, 103 Dieterich, David D., 40, 134 Dippo, Donald A., 38 Divenere, Nicholas, 45 Dlugopolsky, Joseph I., 47, 98, 99 Dobbins, Raymond E., 48 Dober, Richard I., 48, 113 Doheny, John T., 47 Donoughe, Thomas P., 37 Doran, Daryl, 48 Dorenkott, Robert C, 64 Dowd, Robert E., 40, 124 Dowling, Dennis L, 48, 120 Dowling, Chris, 41 Dowling, Brian, 64, 124, 129, 131, 132, 138 Doyle, John P., 37 Doyle, Terrance M., 64 Drabik, Thomas J., 65, 124, 125 Drabik, William P., 65 Drake, Tobias J., 65 Driscoll, Mark L., 36, 101 Duffin, Brian W., 39 Duffin, Michael B., 47, 124 Duffy, Lawrence M. 35 Dugan, Timothy F., 43 Duke, Robert J., 36, 110 Dumont, Robert W., 46 Dunham, Michael J., 39 Dunn, Robert D., 43 Durica, Robert T., 65 Dymond, Patrick H., 48 Dzialo, Edward W., 48, 110 Dzialo, Stephen B., 35 Dziatkowicz, Michael J., 65 Dzurec, Da id J., 43 EEEEEEEEE Eble, John M., 65 Edwards, Thomas K., 48 Egan, Brian T., 47, 124 Egan, John P., 34 Egan, Michael J., 43 Eging, Carl J., 65, 109, 120 Eichmuller, Anton J., 41 Eiras, John C, 43 Eisenmann, George, 46 Eisenmann, Rick, 65 171 Elias, Donald F., 43 Elliot, Gary F., 38, 110 Emick, Robert W., 46, 116 Emond, Gary A., 37, 110 Erne, James C., 49, 124 Ernewein, Michael E., 47, 103 Estwanik, Michael P., 46, 88, 109, 116, 118, 120 Evans, James M., 49, 113, 115 Evanson, William J., 35, 115 FFFFFFFFF Faber, Thomas W., 40, 124 Fallon, Gerald A., 45, 134 Farinacci, John F., 45 Farinacci, William B., 35 Farion, George Z., 41 Farley, James P., 47, 100, 102, 104, 110 Farley, Timothy, 49, 124 Farmer, Edward L., 36 Farmer, Paul J., 49 Fatica, Douglas J., 34, 88, 135 Fazekas, Steven G., 50, 113 Fazekas, Steven G., 42 Fedorcio, Douglas K., 65, 105 Fedorovich, Alan A., 48, 102 Ferfolia, Donald B., 38, 101 Ferrara, John J., 41 Fikar, James J., 43 Finegan, Dennis P,, 65, 105, 109 Fisher, Raymond C„ 66, 88, 124, 128 Fitzgerald, . ohn F., 43, 101, 116 Fitzpatrick, Charles R., 49 Fitzpatrick, James T., 50 Flament, Michael, 41, 134 Flannery, Brian, 47, 104 Flannery, Kevin L., 35, 101 Flash, Timothy C„ 39, 110 Fling, Richard A., 41, 134 Flood, Edward A., 66, 105, 115 Florian, James A., 35 Flynn, James, 50 Flynn, Martin J., 42, 116, 119 Foerstner, Stephen J., 45 Foley, John C., 46, 118 Follen, Timothy G., 41, 119 Foos, Anthony C., 66 Foradori, Dale, 66 Forsgren, Brian W., 45, 135 Foster, Eugene F., 43, 134 Fragnoli, Raymond R., 46, 97, 103, 119 Francis, Dana C, 45 Francis, John B., 50, 113 Franzinger, Robert J., 46, 124 Frey, Gregory L., 50 Frey, John E., 36, 110 Fridrich, Peter L., 39 Frutkin, Mark J., 66, 119 Frydl, Edward J., 66, 98 Fuhs, Frank J., 41 Fujimoto, Richard D., 47, 110 Furin, Robert L., 41, 97, 99, 118 Furjanic, Steven C., 66 G G G G G G G Gabel, Terrell L., 44, 110, 115 Gabor, Dale J., 49 Gabriel, Gerald L.. 41 Gabriel, James F., 44 Gadus, Frederick T., 42, 116 Gaertner, James F.. 41, 101 Gagen, David C., 66, 94, 95, 118 Gallagher, Donald G., 50 Gallagher, Martin J., 36, 101 Gange, Paul A., 45 Gannon, Michael E., 50 Gardner, James F., 66, 104, 119 Garland, Charles R., 37 Garvey, Timothy M., 67 Gasho, James L., 67 Gasper, Terrence W., 67, 99, 102 Gauchaf, Eric W., 42, 110 Gaul, Thomas D., 34 Gauntner, Thomas V., 45, 113 Gavin, James C-, 34 Geiger, Joseph E., 50, 95, 115 Gesing, Bernard F., 40, 88, 116, 134 Gibbons, Thomas R., 37, 101, 135 Giblin, Eugene M., 51 Gill, Alexis J., 57, 88, 113 Gillett, Robert F., 40, 88, 134 Gilligan, James P., 44 Ginley, Daniel A., 67 Ginley, Donald M., 36, 101 Ginley, James M., 34, 110 Ginley, Michael F., 67, 102, 116, 118, 120, 124, 125 Ginnard, David K., 37, 101 Ginter, Frederick J., 45, 115 Girman, Frank M., 45 Gladstone, Stephen F., 36 Gleske, David C., 51 Godfroy, Richard E., 40, 134 Goga, Alan J., 42 Gorie, Leo F., 34, 135 Gorman, Thomas J., 34, 101 Gornik, Thomas R., 51 Goske, James R., 41, 110 Gosky, Gregory J., 44 Gottermeyer, Thomas R., 51 Gough, Paul T., 67 Gowan, Edward F., 44, 134 Grace, James A., 67, 124, 126, 128, 131, 138 Grady, Michael P., 51 Graham, Galen H., 40, 110 Grajek, David M., 38 Grass, Paige F., 45 Gratz, John J., 37 Grebeck, David J., 67 Greene, Daniel L., 67 Greicius, Mark, 51 Grendell, James H., 40, 101, 110 Griesmer, Daniel R., 51 Grosel, Henry F., 39, 135 Gross, Thpmas P., 44, 95, 104, 115 Grossman, Douglas M., 39 Grossman, Daniel F., 40 Grossman, William G., 47 Guciardo, James R., 47 Guion, Kevin C., 43 Gulyassy, Stephen V., 43, 116 Gunn, John D., 41, 101 Gusich, Francis J., 39, 135 Guzowski, John E., 34 H H H H H H H Haag, Gilbert F., 41 Haag, Richard B., 49, 120 Haas, Royce A., 44, 110 Hagan, Kevin F., 40, 124 Hahn, Michael J., 36, 135 Hallinan, Thomas M., 41 Hamilton, Edward, 68, 95, 94, 98, 102 Hamm, Peter L., 45, 101 Hanley, John J., 68 Hanlon, Terence J., 68 Hanlon, Thomas W., 51 Hannibal, Joseph T., 36, 104 Hannikman, Raymond L., 36 Harrington, Edward S., 39, 101, 110 Hart, Joseph E., 37 Hartman, Paul M., 68 Hasman, John M., 68, 88, 105, 109 Hatton, James E., 36 Hauer, Richard J., 37 Haughney, Patrick J., 68 Haughney, Stephen, 41 Havlice, Ronald A., 39 Hazer, John T., 46 Healy, John D., 39, 110 Heben, Edward J., 39 Hebing, John, 50 Hendricksen, Howard L., 50, 124, 125 Hengesbach, John P., 38, 101, 114 Hennessey, William G., 34, 135 Henninger, Mark G., 49 Herceg, Kenneth P., 68, 113 Herrig, Charles W., 38, 101 Hertzel, Franklin D., 50, 115 Hess, Richard M., 50 Higgins, Michael E., 40, 88, 118, 134 Higgins, William J., 57, 88, 95, 116, 118 Higl, Gabor S., 44, 101, 104 Hildebrandt, James P., 45, 134 Hillenbrand, John J., 35 Hillenbrand, Paul S., 39 Hitch, Patrick, 49, 110 Hitch, William B., 68, 113 Hobe, David M., 41 Hofweber, Thomas J., 39 Holan, Raymond L., 46, 110 Homa, John L., 41 Hopkins, Michael P., 43, 134 Horan, James T., 50 Hornik, Paul S., 45, 114 Hornik, Robert, 50 Horvath, Thomas D., 68, 99 Horwitt, Robert L., 49 Hovanec, Melvin A., 39 Hritz, Paul J., 50, 113 Hubach, James F., 36, 110 Huber, Gary T., 43 Hudec, Daniel J., 41, 113 Hudec, Gerald J., 35, 101 Hudec, John A,, 36 Huettner, Timothy L., 37 Hughes, Douglas, 68 Hulvat, Gerald F., 69, 99, 114 Humenik, Gregory A., 34, 101, 114 Humenik, James A., 51 Humrick, Robert M., 41 Hurd, Christopher M., 45, 116 Hurley, Kevin T., 34, 101, 104 Hvizdos, John D., 46, 99, 100, 118 11111 ii 11111 1 ntibar. Dale M., 36, 135 Ivany, Robert R., 69, 88, 102, 106, 124, 126, 128, 131 J J J J J J J J Jackson, Paul D., 41 Jaksa, John J., 39, 110 Jakubisin, Michael J., 69 Jancura, Charles E., 69, 105 Jankowski, Ronald J., 46 Jankowski, Russell H., 69, 94, 110 Jansen, James R., 69, 96, 99, 105, 118, 120 Jansen, Thomas L., 41 Jerdonek, Richard A., 69 Joecken, Jeffrey G., 43, 97, 110 Johnson, Timothy, 51, 118 Johnson, Timothy P., 44, 113 Juergens, Roger R., 69 Jung, Bernard M., 69 Juris, Raymond J., 41 KKKKKKKK Kaczor, Jon J., 69, 113 Kadzielski, Mark A., 70, 100, 102 Kahl, Joseph L. 43 Kaiser, Peter L., 45, 134 Kalish, James A., 37, 110 Kail, Kenneth E., 70, 88, 109, 113, 118 Kaminski, Edmund A., 41 Kane, Michael D., 38, 110 Kannenberg Carl J., 35 Kaput, Darrell W., 35 Kasson, Thomas V., 39, 135 Kauker, Thomas A., 70 Kean, Thomas J., 47 Kean, Thomas ., 47 Kearney, Francis W., 47, 104, 115 Kearney, Thomas A., 70, 105, 114 Kearns, Timothy J., 70 Keller, Eric M., 38 Kelley, James D., 49 Kelley, James J., 45 Kelley, Kevin, 42 Kelley, Michael B., 43 Kelly, Dana C., 41, 99 Kelly, John J., 44 172 Kelly, Thomas, 47 Kelly, William A., 51, 113 Kemper, J., 34 Kender, John R., 70, 99, 95, 115 Kennedy Brian H. 41 116 134 Kennedy Donald J. 70 Kennedy, Thomas F., 36, 135 Kennedy, William J., 36, 125 Kenney, Richard C., 45 Kenney, Robert E., 47, 103 Kenney, Thomas F., 39 Kerata, Joseph J., 44 Kerver, William M., 36 Kerwin, Daniel J., 36, 135 Kerwin, Michael j., 51 Kestner, Mark O., 70 Kiener, Paul J., 40, 11 8 Kilcoyne, Martin A., 70 Kill, John F., 45, 97, 116 Killen, Timothy F., 39, 101 Kincaid,. James W., 71 King, Frederick B., 71, 104, 106 Kives, Stephen T., 46, 88, 134 Klaus, Frank M., 50, 103, 114 Klement, Gregory G., 45, 134 Kleder, Carl W., 71 Klinec, Joseph G., 39 Kliorys, Constantine, 71 Kliorys, Matthias, 47 Klubert, David M., 39 Knapik, David, 49, 109 Knauf, Fred C., 41 Knittel, Gregory J., 41, 113, 116, 124, 134 Kocob, Robert V., 71, 119, 124 Kofron, Edwar A., 38 Kolesar, James G., 36, 135 Kolick, Daniel J., 36 Kolick, David W., 47 Koller, Terrence J,, 50 Kolman, Richard P., 41, 114, 134 Konopka, Edmund M., 36 Kopkas, Daniel P., 40 Kopkas, Michael C., 71, 88, 97, 114 Kopp, Terrence, 50 Kopp, William J., 71, 119, 118, 120 Kordesch, Albert, 42, 110 Korecko, Lawrence P,, 39 Koritnik, Anton P., 44, 110, 115 Kosnosky, David P., 44 Kotos, Gerald F., 34, 110 Kovacs, Steven F., 39, 114 Kowalski, Kenneth J., 40 Kozikow$ki, Edward A., 45, 95, 97, 115 Kozuh, Gerald F., 71 Kramer, Thomas E., 34, 88, 135 Kramer, Kevin J,, 37, 135 Kraynak, Philip A., 42, 134 Krejci, Mark E., 41, 103 Krrsko, James G., 30, 101 Krohn, Barry M-, 71 Krumhansl, John F., 72 Kuack, Dennis A., 35 Kucia, Richard J., 39, 101 Kunath, Arthur M., 34, 110 Kunath, George M., 46, 88, 103, 110 Kurtz, Willim A„ 72, 106 Kurzenberger, William J., 72, 113 Kuzmik, Thomas P., 40, 103 Kvasnok, George R., 42 Kyle, Terry J,, 50 LLLILLLLLL Labianca, Peter J., 36 Lacki, Ralph S., 43, 110 Laffay, Dennis L., 72, 99, 124, 125 Lancaster, Mark, 48, 114 banning, Thomas F., 38 Larcey, Dale R., 41, 104 LaRocca, Bracley M., 47 LaSalvia, Robert, 47, 100, 103, 104 Lavandero, Ramon L., 50 Lawlor, Edward G., 36, 101 Leach, Gregory, 72, 94, 108, 110 Learned, Michael A., 72, 113, 120 Ledvina, Thomas N., 44, 97, 103, 124 Ledvina, Timothy J., 44 Leibin, Michael J., 34 Leicht, Christopher S., 45, 101 Lemieux, Charles E., 40 Lempner, David A., 38 Leone, Charles S., 72, 113, 114 Leone, Peter E., 34 Lewis, James, 48 Likavec, Matthew J., 47, 103, 104 Liller, Frank J., 72 Liller, Thomas J., 45, 134 Lincheck, John F., 34 Lippert, Thomas R., 37, 110, 114 Liszt, Frank L., 50, 124 Litz, Robert J., 39 Lock, James A., 48 Lock, Joseph C., 39 Loew, Robert W., 72 Lohmeyer, James P., 39, 101 Lonardo, John C., 39 Lonardo, Joseph D., 73, 88, 100, 102 Longauer, Nicholas E., 36 LoPresti, Anthony L., 39 LoPresti, Joseph J., 73 LoPresti, Robert M., 41 Luberger, Robert M., 43, 101, 104 Lucak, Gerald E., 41, 110 Lucas, Jerome J. 45, 110 Lusnea, Kenneth J., 48, 110 Lyall, James M., 50 Lynch, Donald M,, 45 Lynch, Jerome J., 42 Lynch, Thomas P., 51 M M M M M M Maceachen, John D., 38 Macika, Ronald E., 48, 94, 103, 114 Macintosh, William A., 43, 115 Mack, David E., 41, 138 Macken, Robert G., 34 Mackin, Patrick J., 73 Madigan, Joseph P., 44 Magyar, David J., 34, 110 Maher, James C., 40 Makohin, George M., 36, 101 Malara, Chester J., 48, 113 Mallchok, Michael T., 45 Maloney, William J., 51, 124 Malloy, James P,, 41 Malloy, Martin L., 43 Malskis, Raumond G., 73, 138 Mangan, Thomas, 48 Mangan, Timothy, 45 Manning, John T., 38 Manning, Joseph W., 35, 110 Manuszak, Paul R., 41, 113 Mapstone, Timothy B., 38, 135 Marling, Curtis, 51 Marria, Thomas R., 41 Martens, Edward E., 45 Martens, William M., 73 Martin, David M., 73 Martin, Paul G., 36, 101 Masterson, John P., 51, 114 Masterson, Michael D., 73, 110 Masterson, Pateick T., 73 Masuga, Raymond J., 73, 96 Mathews, Robert J., 39 Matowirz, Mark W., 48 Mawby, William R., 46, 97, 88 Mayor, John J., 74, 119 Maynard, Timothy, 50, 95, 116, 119, 120 Mazanec, Daniel J., 41, 99 McBride, Thomas O., 74, 124, 126, 128 McCabe, William H., 74, 100 McCafferty, Patrick J., 40, 88, 134 McCann, Michael J., 50 McCauley, Thomas F., 74 McCrone, James A., 43 McDonald, Fredrick, 74 McDonnell, Terrence L., 74, 116 McDonough, Kevin J., 36 McDonough, Timothy J., 47, 103, 105 McDonough, Paul, 45 McFadden, John M., 41 McGann, Daniel F., 50 McGannon, Mark C., 42, 116 McGarry, Michael J., 40 McGinty, Patrick O., 50 McGrail, Robert F., 36, 135 McGrath, Michael E., 48, 105, 109, 113 McGuire, Dennis P., 74, 96 McGurr, Joseph F., 43 McKeever, Jerome, 50, 95 McKenny, Robert J., 74 McKeon, James F., 43 McMahon, Patrick M., 48 McManamon, Thomas J., 47, 104, 124 McNally, William H., 35, 135 McNamara, Bryan R., 47, 94, 97, 99, 108 McNamara, John M., 74 McNamara, Thomas B., 46, 113 Meany, Mark, 46, 103, 104, 119 Meges, Daniel L., 75, 110 Meilinger, John I., 34 Meissner, Brian G., 39, 101, 110 Melvin, Daniel J., 75 Meyer, Edward J., 38, 101 Michaels, John T., 41 Michalske, Ralph R., 34, 135 Michalski, Edward J., 45, 97 Mickelbart, Walter F., 75 Mihovk, Donald J., 34, 101, 110 Mikla, Peter A., 43, 116 Milewski, Wayne, 48, 113 Miller, Daniel, 50 Miller, Frank J., 45 Miller, Gregory M., 75 Miller, Lawrence W., 37, 135 Mil I igan, Daniel V., 75, 124, 125, 126, 133 Minadeo, Michael J., 36 Minch, Edward J., 50 Minieflo, John N., 40 Minnillo, John P., 57, 88, 124 Misenko, John M., 48 Modic, Michael T., 41, 116 Moldavanyi, Julius, 45, 101 Molnar, Edward N., 75 Motler, Daniel K., 36 Molnar, James A., 39, 101, 110, 135 Monroe, Gregory M., 36 Monroe, Timothy P., 35, 135 Mooney, John E., 39 Moore, Dennis, 51 Moran, Robert E., 75, 88, 118 Morisky, Martin J., 51, 110 Moses, Joseph D., 46, 109, 120 Mosher, Michael A., 34, 101 Mott, John R.y 43 Moughon, Patrick T., 37 Mueller, Robert U., 45, 116 Mulcahey, Michael C., 36 Mulcrone, Daniel J., 42 Mulcrone, Michael, 51, 113 Muller, John J., 39, 101 Muller, Robert F., 45, 114, 115 Mulligan, Daniel J., 38 Mullin, Robert S., 44, 99, 109 Murphy, Michael T.( 42 Murphy, Patrick J., 41, 134 Murphy, Robert J., 75 Murphy, Philip J., 75, 113, 124 Murphy, Thomas, 46, 108, 124 Murphy, Timothy F., 34, 110 Murphy, William F., 41 Murray, Brian J., 46 Murray, Michael J., 45, 104 Murray, Robert M., 76, 113 Murray, Thomas E., 36 Murray, Thomas J., 41, 110 Musbach, Gerard F., 41, 134 Myers, James H., 34. Mylenski, Paul F., 76, 84, 8 Myslenski, Paul F., 76, 94, 95, 120 N N N N N N N Nachtman, Joseph, 49 Nadas, John A., 46, 97, 104, 115 Nageotte, Gregory W., 51 Navin, Thomas J., 76 Navratil, David J., 36 Neal, Edward T., 50, 102, 108 Nemcek, Martin J., 36 Nemecek, Walter H., 46, 138 Neubauer, Alan J., 42 Neubert, William T., 50 Nickras, Thomas J., 49, 115 Niles, Gerald T., 45 Nitza, Thomas T., 39 Nobbe, Richard J., 46 Noga, Richard J., 76 Noonan, Michael F., 35, 135 Norton, Charles R., 48 Novak, Eugene A., 39 Novak, Frank A., 76 Novak, Matthew S., 37, 110 Novak, Neal J., 76, 116, 119 Novak, Thomas G., 50, 124 Nowak, William J., 76, 100 Nugent, Donald, 46, 88, 1 19. 124 173 o o o o o o Obergas, Richard M., 35 O'Boyle, Terrence M., 76 O'Brien, Glenn S., 76, 116 O'Brien, Michael, 50 Obringer, Daniel J., 76, 113 O'Connell, John J., 41 O’Connor, James I., 77, 106 O’Connor, Lawrence J., 40, 124 O'Donnell, Dennis M., 35 O'Donnell, John F., 44, 134 O’Donnell, Kevin, 36, 101 Okress, Thomas, 44, 99 O’Leary, James W., 43 Oleksik, George M,, 50, 110 Olenik, Phillip C., 41, 101 O’Linn, Timothy J,, 77 Olszonowicz, Kenneth A., 45 O'Malley, Charles J., 77 O’Malley, William T., 77, 138 O’Neill, Patrick G., 36, 101 O'Neill, Timothy P., 34, 88 Onk, Walter F., 77, 88, 96 Oprian, Dallas T., 77 Oravec, James, 48, 120 Orbek, Joseph J., 34, 110 O'Reilly, Richard E., 38, 101, 114 O'Shea, Kevin D., 36, 135 Otto, Michael C., 49, 94, 95, 118, 120 Otto, George L., 77, 113 ppppppppp Page, Ronald F., 4J Pakish, Terrance A., 77 Pallenik, Michael J., 40 Pallotta, J. Ward, 34 Palmieri, Anthony G., 38, 135 Paskerf, Timothy J., 43 Postula, Robert, 48 Patacca, John E., 77 Patten, Ralph J., 49 Patton, Dennis P-, 44, 113 Paulett, John M., 34 Pawnyk, Roman M., 78, 97, 99, 109 Payne, John S., 78, 108 Payne, Michael K., 49, 104, 105, 113 Payne, Robert W., 36 Pearce, Lawrence V., 78 Pelegrin, Richard J., 45, 113 Pelikan, John A., 45 Pell, Dennis B., 46, 88, 124 Pennock, Patrick W., 47, 96, 99, 104, 106, 120 Perko, John M., 47, 95, 105, 109, 118 Perry, Dennis W., 40, 134 Peters, James M., 37 Peters, Robert C, 44 Petonic, John L., 50 Petrasek, Dennis E., 43 Petrie, William A., 78 Petrovic, William M , 39, 101 Petti, Richard J., 49 Peyton, Thomas C., 41, 101, 103 Piar, Joseph J., 41 Pirnat, John A., 47, 97, 100 Pizzuli, Patrick G., 43, 1 13 Pojmon, Paul J., 40, 95, 97, 99, 116 Polena, Richard G., 39 Pollack, Mark J., 42, 113 Pollick, David, 45, 97 Potlick, Stephen M., 96 Ponick, Terrence L., 43, 99 Popovich, Harvey A., 44, 110 Porter, Roderick B., 78, 98, 102, 104 Posta, Robert, 36 Poticny, Daniel J., 35 Powers, Donald R., 40, 88 Powers, Michael T., 78, 113, 114 Powers, James C., 38 Powers, James J,, 78, 124 Powers, John K., 39, 135 Prandi, James L., 36, 135 Prestel, David J., 78, 114 Presti, Thomas C, 50 Pribish, Raymond, 49 Price, David J., 44, 97, 110, 118 Prosser, Michael C, 40 Ptacek, Robert J., 35 Puntel, Dennis A., 36, 135 Puskas, George M., 43, 101 Puzin, Gary W., 51 RRRRRRRR Radle, Donald E., 51 Rados, William M., 78, 105 Raeder, Charles J., 79, 102 Raeder, James A., 51, 97 Rafferty, Timothy M., 79 Ragan, Michael A., 41 Raggets, James R., 34 Rainey, Jon M., 48 Rainone, John A., 79, 113, 119 Rakowsky, James W., 34 Rannigan, Robert C., 49, 106, 124 Rawlings, Jeffrey W., 42 Razinger, Ralph R., 48 Readinger, Jeffrey L., 39 Reehorst, Raymond, 51 Reich, Jack E., 39, 101 Reiland, George J., 45 Repenning, Dennis A., 51 Reynolds, James J., 36 Richard, Harold V., 79 Rickard, Ronald L., 37 Riczo, John J., 37, 101 Riley, James E., 79 Ritzrow, Charles W., 79 Roach, Michael J., 51, 115 Roach, Richard J., 40 Rohr, James E., 51 Roman, William J., 79 Romano, James P., 45 Romer, Hal W., 48 Rose, John L., 39, 101 Rose, Richard F., 79, 88, 119, 124 Ross, Alan J., 79 Roth, Charles K., 37 Rothman, Daniel W., 40 Rozecki, Andrew S., 38 Rudolph, John E., 80, 124 Ruffing, Robert F., 51 Rupp, Robert, 50 Russo, Ronald C, 39, 135 Rutkowski, James V., 39, 135 Ryan, Sean D., 45 Ryan, James F., 80, 113 Ryder, Gregory C., 80, 118 sssssssss Sabolik, Richard James, 50 Sadowsky, Elwood S., 50 Sahajdak, Steven L., 38 Salomon, Peter F., 40, 110, 115 Salomon, Robert J., 37, 104 Salerno, Kenneth M., 43, 134 Salupo, Adrian M., 48 Sammon, John D., 50, 138 Sammon, Terence P., 45 Sampar, David G., 80 Scanlon, Michael T., 80, 104 Scanlon, Patrick D., 41 Schabel, Norman G., 48, 97, 94, 109 Scholl, Michael J., 41, 101 Schicker, David G., 80 Schindelar, Robert J., 36, 104 Schindler, John W., 47 Schlatterbeck, William J., 36 Schmiedlin, Eric R., 50 Schmitz, Donald, 50 Schmitz, Gregory V., 80, 113 Schmitz, Ronald J., 41, 101 Schmotzer, Richard E., 80, 113, 118, 119 Schneider, Donald E., 41, 103 Schneider, Francis J., 43, 114 Schneider, Kenneth G., 43, 103 Schnell, David J,, 35, 135 Schnell, Frederick M., 47, 120, 124 Schrader, David M., 48 Schraff, Christopher R., 80, 100, 105 Schulte, Kevin E., 35 Schwantes, James T., 42, 116 Schwope, Arthur D., 50, 94, 95, 114, 118 Schultz, Michael J., 37, 110 Schupp, Richard P., 35 Scott, James E., 80, 88, 94, 103, 110, 120 Scott, Michael J., 39 Scott, Patrick J., 44, 118 Seiler, Michael, 49 Seliskar, Paul F., 35 Sell, Patrick J., 51, 103, 110, 114 ellner, Charles R., 45, 110 Staler, Thaddeus J., 45, 119 Sharnas, Timothy D., 41 Shamrock, Michael B., 48 Shekleton, Gerald T., 80, 113 Shekleton, Michael F., 39 Shemo, Edward $., 80 Sherman, 36, 101 Shields, William R., 37, 135 Shrffer, Richard J., 81, 88 Shina, Donald C., 49, 96, 104 Sholtis, Timothy J., 46, 124 Sibel, Robert J., 81, 99, 113, 116, 119 Sicvol, Nyerner A., 81, 105, 114 Siegwarth, Edwin J., 37, 110 Sikes, Charles $., 41, 118, 134 Sikora, Jerome P., 81 Sikora, Kenneth J., 81, 99 Sillasen, Thomas W., 39 Sims, Thomas S., 51 Singleton, Mark T., 49, 124 Singleton, Neil E., 34, 101 Sisk, John F., 51 Skaryd, William C., 81, 97, 99, 110, 115, 116 Skiba, Donald J., 81 Slak, Gregory J., 41 Slak, Richard E., 34 Slota, Wayne S., 44, 97 Smith, Brian G., 42, 134 Smith, Christopher L., 39 Smith, Daniel C., 44, 134 Smith, Francis L., 49 Smith, Gregory, 43 Smith, John J., 81, 124, 128 Smith, Joseph, 43 Smith, Michael, 51 Smith, Patrick M., 82 Smith, Richard L., 41 Smolinski, Ronald E., 51, 110, 113 Snodgrass, Joseph C., 42, 110 Sobolewski, Daniel P., 36, 110 Sobotka, Daniel M., 45 Sodo, Donald W., 82 Soeder, 82, 113 Solly, Charles J., 49 Sotak, Charles J., 34, 135 Spath, Michael C., 43 Spatz, Gary W., 39, 101, 110 Spilka, Jerome A., 45 Stadtler, Jeffrey M., 41 Staiger, Charles W., 51 Stanard, Mark A., 43 174 Stanitz, Christopher, 43 Stanitz, Mark, 37 Stankus, Arnold R., 82 Stanton, Thomas E., 82 Starcher, Charles 35, 135 Stats, Frank, 82, 109 Stefahik, James T., 49, 110 Steigerwald, Thomas P., 82 Stenger, Henry F., 39 Sterba, Richard J., 39 Stevens, Fredric A., 82 Stockhausen, Robert F., 57, 119 Stockhausen, William P., 41 Stoffan, Philip M., 82, 88 Stofko, Richard A., 45 Stonska, John C., 82, 110, 113 Straker, Michael R., 83 Strasek, Frank M., 44, 104 Stroh, David N-, 45, 109, 119 Stroh, E. Patrick, 83 Stuppy, Charles A., 50, 106 Suchma, Eugene A., 83, 96, 98, 116 Suhay, Donald J., 83 Sullens, Robert A., 43 Sullivan, Patrick J., 49 Sullivan, Patrick M., 36, 50, 116 Sullivan, Terence P., 45, 101 Sullivan, William D., 46, 88, 103 Sustersic, Joseph M., 83 Sutton, James L., 50 Svoboda, David R., 35, 110 Swansiger, Thomas G., 42 Swartwood, Robert G., 37 Sweeney, Robert P., 38 Sweeney, Thomas J., 83 Swiatkowski, Martin J., 34 Synk, Robert J., 39 Szudy, James E., 41 TTTTTTTTT Tafel, Gregory J., 37 Takacs, Douglas C., 83, 97, 99, 95, 115, 116 Tasse, James L., 83 94, 97, 99, 102, 106, 120 Teisl Tihomir W. 43 Tepper, Dennis J., 83 Terry, Thomas H., 36 Teward, John E., 39, 115 Thiel, Anthony M., 41 Thompson, Bruce E., 42, 134 Thompson, Eugene C, 84 Thompson, Jeffrey J,, 45 Thompson, John A,, 84 Timm, John J., 41, 110, 115 Tinl, Robert T., 42 Tiszauer, Detley V., 41, 110 Tkachyk, Gregory M.., 44, 116 Todd, Stephen M., 84 Tomer, Louis C., 43 Toner, John J., 50, 119 Toole, David H,, 36 Toole, Robert A., 42 Traci, James D., 45 Traci, Robert V., 37 Treister, Charles D., 49, 95 Tremp, Charles L., 45 Trux, Andrew P., 84 Tucker, Lawrence J., 84, 105 Tumidaj, Leslie M., 37, 110 Turchon, John J., 84 u u u u u u u Uhlik, Allen S., 44, 118, 134 Urbanic, Allan J., 41, 102 Urbanowicz, Blaise C, 84, 88, 124, 126, 128 Urbas, John E., 35 V V V V V V V Valerian, Thomas A., 50 Varley, Paul F,, 84, 120 Vichick, Gregory J,, 38, 135 Vidmar, John $., 38 Vidra, Andrew C., 38, 101 Viksjo, Thomas M., 39 Vitolano, Edmund N., 50, 104, 118 Voyt, Peter J., 46, 94, 99, 100, 102 Vrana, Peter J., 46, 94, 99, 100, 102 Vrana, Karl, 84, 99, 105 Vyhnalek, Raymond J., 84, 109 WWW WWW Wagner, Alan R., 36, 135 Wagner, Thomas C., 43 Waldeck, John W., 41, 101 Wall, Thomas D., 47, 116, 110 Wallenhorst, William J., 47, 116, 118, 119 Walsh, Joseph G., 34, 101 Walter, Francis X., 41, 134 Walter, Richard L,, 43 Walton, John C., 35, 114 Ward, Richard T., 41, 99 Ward, Robert W., 84 Wasko, Edward F., 84, 113 Wasyluk, Orest, 50 Weiland, Frederick L., 50, 114 Weir, Robert J., 51 Weishar, Anthony J., 49 Weishar, John F., 34 Wellinghoff, Stephen T., 49, 114 Welsh, William T., 45 Wentz, Eric J., 34, 101 Werner, Carlyle F., 85, 109 Werner, Daniel L., 36, 135 Weschler, Frank J., 36, 101 Whelan, Kevin J., 41 White, Charles E., 34, 135 White, James J., 51 White, Leo, G., 36, 101, 135 Wichmann, Terrence M., 49 Wieland, Steven J., 51, 95, 97, 115 Wilks, Dale C, 49, 110 Wilson, Glen C., 35 Wincek, Mark D., 39, 101, 110 Wincek, Michael J., 43, 110 Winchester, David P., 85, 113, 119 Wirsching, Carl P., 41 Wirtz, Robert J., 49 Wisner, Robert M., 41 Wisniewski, William J., 51 Wittman, David J., 43, 118 Wofcik, James S., 44 Wolfram, William T., 36, 135 Wray, Gray A., 38, 114 Wright, David B., 43, 134 Wright, John G., 85, 113, 124 Wynalek, James W., 45 zzzzzzzz Zabor, David M., 36 Zahurancik, John M., 47, 103, 104 Zak, Michael T., 42, 134 Zakeli, John M., 85, 102, 114 Zeller, Kevin T., 36, 135 Zentsek, Frank X., 37, 110 Zitiello, Frank J., 85 Zivkovic, Charles M., 45 Zoldak, Edward J., 41, 113 Zone, Richard E., 49 Zucker, Ramond F., 49, 114 Zupan, Leo T., 84, 119, 109 Zupan, Thomas C., 35, 135 Zuponcic, Anthony J., 51 Zweidinger, Thomas J., 49, 124 Zych, Leonard A., 51 FACULTY PRIESTS Fr. Thomas J. Bain, S.J., 16 Fr. Harry A. Brockman, S.J., 17 Fr. Robert C. Broome, S.J., 19 Fr. James L. Colford, S.J., 18 Fr. Henry A. Gardocki, S.J., 17 Fr, Joseph B. Gesing, S.J., 18 Fr. Robert C. Goodenow, S.J., 17 Fr. Francis L. Grdina, S.J., 21 Fr. Emmett P. Holmes, S.J., 20 Fr. Arthur V. Kanuch, S.J., 21 Fr. James A. Kirby, S.J., 16, 22 Fr. John H, Kleinhenz, S.J., 21 Fr. Edward J. O'Leary, S.J., 17 Fr. John J. Miday, S.J., 23, ]00, 104 Fr. Kenneth J, Noetzel, S.J., 16 Fr. James E. O'Reilly, S.J., 23, 93 Fr. William F. Schmaldt, S.J., 24 Fr. Thomas F, Shea, S.J., 23, 103 Fr. Bernard J. Streicher, S.J., 22 Fr.. Williom H. Sullivan, S.J., 25 Fr. Joseph C. Verhelle, S.J., 16 Fr, Ara F. Walker, S.J., 16 Fr. Arthur J. Walter, S.J., 24 Fr. John A. Weber, S.J., 16 Fr. Andrew T. Yatsco, S.J., 24 BROTHERS Br. Louis Attalla, S.J., 27 Br. William Balconi, S.J., 21, 27 Br. Eugene Borek, S.J., 27 Br. Alphonse G. Merkel, S.J., 26 Br. Frederick F. Readence, S.J., 27 SCHOLASTICS Mr. Daniel W. Artley, S.J., 20, 120 Mr. Francis S. Bodnar, S.J., 17, 109, 120 Mr. John P. Delaney, S.J., 19, 134 Mr, Alvin J. DeMeo, S.J., 18 Mr. Dennis T. Dillon, S.J., 19, 105 Mr. Edward A. Flint, S.J., 19 Mr. Robert W. Kopek, S.J., 20 Mr. Paul V. Lammermier, S.J., 22 Mr. John C. langan, S.J., 24 Mr. James V. Lewis, S.J., 23, 118 Mr. John F. Libens, S.J., 22, 97 Mr. Eugene M. O'Brien, S.J., 24 Mr. Jerome M. Odbert, S.J., 23, 105 Mr. W. Mqx Vom Steeg, S. J., 25 Mr. John M. Vasquez, S.J., 22, 91 SECRETARIES Mrs. Lynn Bayer, 28 Mrs. Frances Cenname, 28 Mrs. Kathleen A. Gardner, 28 Miss Margaret M. Hart, 28 Mrs. Agnes Kelly, 28 Mrs. Jean Kuntz, 28 Mrs. Inez 5mifh, 28 SERVICES Mr. Rodest BJack, 29 Mr. Robert Cartwright, 29 Mrs. Lillian Davies, 29 Mrs. Mae Dickus, 29 Mrs. Victoria Fredmonsky, 29 Mrs. Mary Gasper, 29 Mrs. Wilma Knaft, 29 Mrs. Loretta Ott, 29 Mr. Stewart Robitoy, 29 Mrs. Mary Sikora, 29 Mr. Donald Streka, 29 Mr. Jack Terry, 29 Miss Marcella Van Glist, 29 EXTRA- CURRICULARS Band, 110 Booster Club, 116 Camera Club, 115 Cheerleaders, 118 Debate, 100 EYE, 96 Film Club, 105 Glee Club, 112 Harlequins, 106 1GNATIAN, 94 I.M.A., 119 Radio Club, 114 Scholarship Drive, 120 Sodality, 90 Speech Squad, 104 Student Council, 88 VISTA, 98 World Affairs, 102 175 The 1965 IGNATIAN is the result of a long chain of events, it began in the summer of '64 as the two of us planned what to include and what not to include this year. In the beginning of the school year, the plan acquired a staff to implement it, perhaps too large, but there was safety in numbers. As the deadlines began to approach, we found the people who would work. We Tost' the others. As the final deadline appeared, edging closer and closer, some of the hard-core members disappeared—their jobs done. Others shifted jobs, more help took up the burden; panic seemed about to reign supreme. The week before the deadline was one of frenetic activity, culminating at midnight on Sunday. The IGNATIAN was ready for the presses. We have debts of gratitude for anybody who worked; we'll never be able to pay back our moderator for all he has done. We are also grateful to Ed Hamilton, John Kender, Dave Gagen, Joe Canepa, Mike Otto, Art Schwope, Jim Tasse, Paul Pojman, and Paul Myslenski for the long hours they put in and their patience with us. All of us were guilty of 'putting off until tomorrow what could be done today,' when there were no tomorrows remaining. The work somehow got done. 1964-1965 was a year of championships, fun, energy, anger, achievement, and a lot of other things. We've tried to put most of them in this book. Acknowldegements: The photographers of Ripcho Studio—William Ripcho, Don Hubler, Carl Leppanen, and William Schnitzbauer; Lou Darvas of the Cleveland Press; Matt McCormick of the Taylor Publishing Company; Kenneth Schoen of the S. K. Smith Company; Ohio School Pictures. Co-Editors Philip M. Stoffan James E. Scott Faculty Editor Edward C. Hamilton Underclassmen Editor Arthur D. Schwope Senior Editor Michael C. Otto Sports Editors David C. Gagen Paul F. Myslenski Extracurriculars Editor James Lee Tasse Business Manager Toby Drake Supererogatory Editor Joseph F. Canepa Staff Paul Pojman Bruce Bobofchak John Kender John Perko William Higgins Tim Maynard Jerry McKeever John Pirnat Business Staff Matt Likavec Ron Macika Norman Schabel Pete Voyt Rich Jerdonek Photographers Tom Gross John Nadas Ed Kozikowski Chuck Triester Doug Takacs Faculty Advisor Robert Kopek, S.J.
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1962 1963 1964 1966 1967 1968
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