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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1966 volume:

Every student thinks h Cm tiii;'1 ;,t• m SS We fCCC THE 1966 IGNATIAN VOLUME XXXI EDITOR: MICHAEL C. OTTO ASSOCIATE EDITOR: ARTHUR D. SCHWOPE ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND’S JESUIT PREP SCHOOL 1911 WEST THIRTIETH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO 44113 Lh nliTfiiTi il rilfH HHhlnlft rt,u 1141 students came from all over every morning. Out of their heads? Nope. Just good guys wanting something very good -St. I. - ■ 2 hills AC z CONTENTS Academics . .12 Seniors . .36 Underclassmen . .64 Extracurriculars . .94 Athletics .132 f Advertising .172 Senior Directory .184 Index .188 3 DEDICATION The fundamental purpose of education at St. Ignatius is the training of Christian gentlemen as leaders. No other factor is to take precedence over this goal. -J. leo Duggan To this man who has continually dedicated his genius and understanding to living out his own words, we fondly dedicate this book. 4 6 —the year when the Ignatian uncovered a new talent: the capacity to absorb and accept defeat. Success was accomplished—but arduously. Every man earned it on his own. Gloom shaded our bright prospects early in the year after the Parma game. ras events took an upswing. After the Holy Name game the spirit tempo increased sharply as Ignatians discovered a strong sense of school pride and interest—one independent of astounding victory and achievement. Mr. Stringer's easy victory in the City Council elections ... the outstanding success of the J.V. Football Team (Mr. Nemec is voted Hero of the Year by the sophs) . . . Dave Price's Harlequin Hootenanny . . . Operation Avalanche in the Canned Food Drive sparked by Fred Schnell . . . the Christmas Concert (a snowy night, yet the best attendance ever) . . . 7 the two one-act plays, especially the delightful Bald Soprano ... the expanded Film Club with three hundred members from Catholic schools all over the city ... the mixers, those great mixers . . . one hundred-fifty men working throughout the city each week: tutoring the handicapped and disadvantaged, caring for the sick, cleaning up neighborhoods with Fr. Albert, helping the poor organize for the Office of Economic Opportunity—did you see them picketing on T.V.? . . . Russ Connors and his crew of superboosters ... Mr Nemec's speech in the Senior Lounge at the request of Rannigan and Avellone ... the Eye expanding to six pages. at the Arena; against Marshall in our Hat Night overtime victory when we knocked them out of championship contention; and in our come-from-behind win over Latin— how can it be called a comeback when we knew we would bomb the Lions all along? 8 9 10 The debaters led by Joe Sopko and Charlie Brown won the city title for the eighth straight year . . . the frosh spoiled St. Joe's unbeaten basketball season ... the Harlequins scored again with Bye Bye Birdie, our first Broadway musical. McGrath, Brigham, Mr. Dillon, S.J., Mary Ann Haskin from Magnificat: out of this world . . Joe Moses' great effort in the Scholarship Drive . . . Bob LaSalvia's Foreign Policy Institute- u Considering this, we can't help but feel that our mark was made. We believe it to be lasting and exemplary, triggered by a novel, realistic perception that knows the disappointment of defeat— yet appreciates better determination and persistence. II The teacher walks before his pupils and unmindfully con veys a subtle reminder of dedication's applied mean mg. To his students he is one devoting his life to the revelation of truth in a maze of error and decep tion. He has undergone detailed training to impart wisdom logically and knowledge effectively. He seeks the satisfaction resulting from his students' understanding and advancement. If a layman, in addition to his educational career he must meet the normaiyde-cisions and challenges of everyday life: marriage, more schooling, another job. He personifies inspiration with a genuine love for his pupils and thek school, never hesitating to offer extra help in stu W or to moderate an activity. If he is a Jesuit, through • his Jproad knowledge and affinity for God he supple-r ments the dream conceived by Ignatius loyofa four hundred years ago. Through his patience and determi-jj ion St. Ignatius High School will play an eminent . rrfe in that dream's lfillment. ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION REV. JAMES A. KIRBY, S.J. President. REV. KENNETH J. NOETZEL, SJ. Treasurer. REV. JOHN A. WEBER, S.J. Superintendent of Buildings. REV. FRANK L. GRDINA, S.J. Assistant Principal. REV. ARA F. WALKER, S.J. Alumni; Father's Club; Development Office. 14 RELIGION Religion plays an important and large part at St. Ignatius. It trains students to lead a responsible Christian life and supplies an atmosphere conducive to spiritual development. Freshmen centered their studies on God's Divine Providence, in the history of Man's Salvation, manifested in the Old Testament. Sophomores focused their attention on Man's response to God's plan—worship. Consulting Scripture for light and motivation, they strove to obtain a clearer knowledge of Christ in the sacraments. Junior and senior religion courses prepared Ignatians for challenges of later life. Juniors saw how they, as members of the Mystical Body, could lead a Christ-like life through the guidance of the Holy Spirit. Seniors grew more aware of their responsibilities as Christians—to witness Christ in their daily lives. FR. ROBERT C. BROOME, S.J. Religion 3; Countelling. FR. ARTHUR V. KANUCH, S.J. Religion lj leiin 1; Countelling. Bert Nemecek direct a meeting before the � tart of e tenior religion clett. FR. WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN. SJ. Religion 3; Director of Athletic . Clin 3F take note n Fr. Broome dictate . FR. HARRY A. BROCKMAN, SJ. Student Coonielor. FR. ANDREW T. YATSCO, SJ. Religion lj Golf; Bowling. FR. JAMES E. O’REILLY, SJ. Religion 7; Sodality; Student Countelor. 16 FR. JOHN J. MIDAY, SJ. Religion 4; AP English; Debate and Speech Squad Director. MR. THOMAS M. KOSINSKI Religion 1; Hiatory 1. FR. JOHN D. KYSELA, S.J. Religion 2, 3; Counaeling; Sodality. You may practice, you may explain, but fint you mutt know. FR. JAMES L. COIFORD, S.J. Student Counacllor. 17 COMMUNICATIONS This section of the yearbook comprises the departments of English, speech, typing, and physical education. Physical education, known to most students as gym , induced a student to become physically fit through the aid of various tests and competition. Gym classes, directed by Messrs. John Wirtz, Edward Michener, and Martin Chambers, were taken by all Ignatians two or three times a week in both gymnasiums. Mr. Jack Hearns, Band and Glee Club moderator, taught music to the Band and singing to the Glee Club. Some of the Band members who needed individual lessons took them twice each week. Glee Club members, in groups of twenty each, practiced two or three times a week. All Band and Glee Club members received scholastic credit for their work. In the typing course, most underclassmen received lessons in quick and accurate typewriting. The teacher, Mr. Michael Loparo, gave them a skill considered a pre-requisite for college aspirants. Every Ignatian took a speech course, part of a four-year program, designed to prepare them for effective public speaking. This year, new textbooks were provided for the first three years, featuring step-by-step exercises and practice in giving speeches. In English, students cultivated language skills and developed an appreciation for past and contemporary literature. Freshmen and sophomores studied grammar and mastered sentence and paragraph construction. Juniors and seniors did further work on essays and expository themes. Eight to twelve paperback novels made up part of the reading for all four years. A new literature series, designed to help the student understand, appreciate, and criticize his reading, emphasized structure and theme in first-year. Second-year highlighted world literature, with Dante, Kafka, and Basho being a few of the writers studied. Third-year consisted of American literature from 1600 to the present, through Puritan, Rationalist, Romanticist, and Modern Images of Man. British literature was the topic for fourth-year. Shakespeare and major novelists, like Conrad, Dickens, and Greene, were studied at length. FR. BERNARD J. STREICHER, SJ. English 2, 3; Band. Glee Club. MR. MICHAEL A. LOPARO Typing. Mr. Heywood dictate note on American literature in 3B Englith. MR. ROBERT J. HAYES, S.J. Engli� h 4; Latin 1; Crottcountry; S holar hip Drive. 18 MR. JACK T. HEARNS Music; Band; Glee Club. MR. TERRENCE B. HAYES English 2, 3; JV Football; Varsity Baseball. Tom Edwards of 4H casts hi how-long can-this-go-on glance. MR. JOSEPH W. SCHMIDT English I. IF typists begin warm up drill before the start of class. 19 MR. EDWARD A. FLINT, SJ. Engliih 2, 4; Sodality; Paperback Bookitore. MR. WILLIAM A. MURPHY Speech 1, 2; Speech Squad; Harlequin . MR. DENNIS T. DILLON, S.J. Speech 1, 4; Engliih 4; AP Engliih; Harlcquini; Film Club. 20 MR. MARTIN J. CHAMBERS Engliih 1; Vanity Football; Freihman 8aikctball; Phyiical Education. Bill Mattcrn of 2F makes op a word. MR. JOHN J. WIRTZ Physical Education; Business law; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball. MR. JOHN M. VAZQUEZ, S.J. Latin 1; English 2; Booster Club; IGNATIAN. MR. THOMAS A. PENNOCK Speech I, 3; English 3; Speech Squad. Mr. Schmidt explains grammar rules to a freshman class. 21 sr MR. JOSEPH H. THOMAS French I, 4. MR. ANTHONY J. PROSEN, S.J. Latin 2; Greek 4; Apottlethlp of Prayer; Bookjtore: Chest Club; Humanltlet Forum; Debiting FOREIGN LANGUAGES Foreign languages at St. Ignatius include Latin, Greek, French, Russian, and Chinese. Latin is required in first and second year, after which a student may continue if if he wishes. First-year centers on grammar and vocabulary, with readings on particular events in Rome's history. Second-year features readings on early Roman life in Civis Romanus in first semester and Caesar's Gallic war memoirs in second semester. Most of junior-year comprises the life and writing of Cicero and Ovid. Virgil's Aeneid in Latin and Homer's Odyssey and Iliad in English are taken in senior year. Greek is a two-year course available to juniors and seniors. Greek students learn humanistic and literary values of Greek culture, as they study the beginnings of Western literature through the eyes of Greek writers. Writings of Homer, unequalled in Western literature, are taken at length. Juniors spend most of the year on grammar but start the Odyssey in second semester. Seniors'do an intense study of the Odyssey and take the Iliad and selections from Greek tragedies. French, a two-year course for juniors and seniors, was also taught this year to three freshman classes. The first year centers on the language itself; second-year includes French geography and culture. One class of juniors took Russian, added to the curriculum this year. Mr. Adrian Karmazyn supplied tape recordings of Russian linguists and Russian newspapers for aid in reading and spelling. Chinese began this year as an extra-credit course lasting through the summer. Two classes of sophomores, juniors, and seniors are taking the course, which can provide scholarships in Far-Eastern studies, under the guidance of Mr. Thomas MR. EUGENE M. OBRIEN, SJ. pasko. Latin 3; Speech 2, 4; Mittiont; Debating. 22 Anyone else not have hit homework? John Hvixdot, Jim lock, and Tom Kelly teem a little turprited at Mr. Bodnar't method of handling discipline. FR. HENRY A. GARDOCKI, S.J. DlMeun Grammar School Latin Program. MR. PAUL J. LAMMERMEIER, S.J. Latin 2. 3; I.A.A.; Athletics All eye but Tom Burnett's on the lips du professeur. P. Holmes, S.J. MR. FRANCIS S. BODNAR, S.J. Trench 3. 4; Harlequins; Scholarship Drive. 23 FR. ARTHUR J. WALTER, S.J. Latin 1; English I, For the first time at St. Ignatius, French was offered to fresh-mtn. Mr. Thomas startles Tim Byrne with Voi s avei compris? FR. EMMETT P. HOLMES, S.J. French 3, 4. MR. PAUL D. NEMEC Latin 4; Greek 3; JV Football; Freshman Track. 24 David Hand tells us The days in winter are colder.’ HISTORY Ignatians go! a taste of history in nearly every subject: Salvation History in religion; classical life, and times in Latin; America's past through its literature in English; and courses in the history of the world, of America, of modern Russia and of Asia. The first-year student studied world history to get an overall view of conditions which shaped our present culture and civilization. He began to develop his own ideas rather than merely digest the thoughts of others. The second-year course centered on the history of the United States in detail. The sophomore examined the problems and the solutions of our nation's early years, using the Constitution as a main source of reference. Thus he came to a fuller realization of our country's struggle in becoming and remaining a world power. Although history was not a prescribed course for third-year and fourth-year students, some juniors and seniors qualified for an Advanced Placement course-the study of Modern European History. This course counted as college credit if they did well in an examination at the end of the year. Other juniors and seniors took either the Modern Russian History or the Asian History course. Both of these courses were new additions to the curriculum this year. MR. ADRIAN B. KARMAZYN History 2; Russian 3; Russian History 4; I.M.A. Fr. Shea explains world economics to AP history students. MR. PATRICK W. GALLAGHER History t. 2; JV Basketball; Freshman Football. MR. JOHN A. HEYWOOD History 2; English 3. 25 MR. THOMAS J. PASKO History 1; Far Eastern History 4; Chinese 2, 3 •MR. ANTHONY R. STRINGER History 1; Religion 4; Couo ilmen--Ward 0« e. 26 MR. W. MAX VOM STEEG, S.J. History 2; let in 2; 8ookstore. FR. THOMAS F. SHEA, S.J. History 2; AP History 4; Religion 4; Publications Director; World Affairs Council. MATHEMATICS MR. FRANK J. BITZAN Algebra 1; Geometry. Hard worker keep up Mr. Lewi ' reputation. Mathematics isn't just a mass of unrelated numbers and figures; if is a unified language with many applications to everyday living. In its essence, it offers to young minds a challenge and fascination in the realm of functions and number systems while inviting them to explore mathematical structure method. During the course of his four years here at St. Ignatius, an Ignatian does explore this world-from undefined terms to calculus-as he and his fellow Ignatians are offered one of the finest math courses in the area. A freshman's introduction to algebra takes the form of sets and basic number properties; whereupon, he works up through polynominals to graphs. The year ends with a taste of trigonometry and geometric functions. An Ignatian's second year of math concerns itself with the study of both plane and solid geometry. The knowledge acquired in this course, coupled with that of the first-year algebra, gives a student the solid background he needs to study advanced algebra and analysis in third and fourth years. As a junior, an Ignatius student tackles advanced algebra and trigonometry. As the year progresses, he becomes acquainted with various number systems different from our own. Included in his studies are trigonometry and other types of graphs not required in his previous courses. The fourth-year math course gives a choice to a student. He may take either introductory analysis or an advanced placement calculus course for college credit. And when an Ignatian completes his four years of mathematics, he has truly profited from his venture within the magic kingdom of numbers. MR. GEORGE G. DESCAMPS, S.J. Algebra 1; Phy� i; Athletic ; Audio-Vi ual� ; Harlequin ; Intramural . 27 Fr. Kloinhcnz give Doc Edwards torn pointers. MR. JOHN J. HOCEVAR Algebra 3; Introductory Analysis. MR. JAMES V. LEWIS, S.J. Algebra I; English I; VISTA; Cheerleaders; IntramuraU. MR. RONALD J. GRIFFIN Algebra 3; Geometry; Calculus. George Cserbak gives an explanation in calculus class. 28 Mathematic involve � cratchlng oneself On the head. MR. DONALD KNIGHT Algebra I; Geometry. MR. JOSEPH S. SCHICKER Introductory Analy ! ; Algebra 3. Rick Sebolic prepare for a quiz. FR. JOHN H. KIEINHENZ, S.J. Calculus; Trigonometry; Algebra 3; Geometry. 29 FR. JOSEPH B. GESING. SJ. Phytic ; Science Club. PHYSICS Ten years from now, few of today's physics students will be able to recall Newton's Second Law or even Newton's First Law for that matter. But they will be helped in solving life's problems, by remembering how they made rational use of analysis to solve their former physics problems. Physics attempts to analyze mundane occurrences of our every-day world to discover not only what happens, but why it happens, using experimental knowledge and powers of deduction. More specifically, here at St. Ignatius an emphasis was placed on allowing the student to investigate nature's basic laws. From experiments, demonstrations, and audio-visual aids, the student acquired data to be analyzed and graphed, thus deriving mathematical relationships between the factors involved. The student then used those relationships to solve problems. Was physics as hard as some people said it would be? Not really. Of course a good head for mathematics was essential, but far more important was the perseverance to see a job through, a desire to learn, and common sense-qualities needed to succeed in any subject. Thus one could see that physics fits perfectly into a curriculum for developing the well-rounded, thinking man that a liberal education attempts to produce. A moment of diversion during a lecture. FR. JAMES A. KIRBY. S.J. Physic ; Radio Club. Conducting j lab experiment brings enjoyment as well as Hard work. MR. J. LEO DUGGAN Chemljtry 3, MR. STEPHEN J. BOBAL Chemitlry 2, 3. CHEMISTRY Many students of second, third, and fourth years were busy this year working on the fourth floor of the main building. The chemistry department now numbers three classrooms, a stock room for chemicals, and a laboratory. An introductory course and a college-level course were offered. In the first semester of the introductory course, students studied the basic structure of matter. They learned, by experimenting, how to weigh elements, how to measure the percent composition of these elements in compounds, how to use formulae and chemical equations. The study of the complexity of gas laws finished their first semester's study. In the second semester, they studied the changes matter undergoes by analyzing chemical systems. Familiar questions were Is this solution an acid? a base? a salt? Oxidation-reduction study involved experiments in the transfer of electrons between compounds. The advanced placement course offered a chance to investigate the basic principles mastered in the introductory course and introduced a new, intriguing type of lab work: identification of elements in unknown compounds. The students gained an appreciation of the complexity of this science and a foundation for further study, if they wished. j Junior clean up after an experiment. MR DONALD A GRAMATA For ’ ,;me «h«rni,,ry offered to vopHomore ths year. Chemijtry AP, 3; Algebra t; Student Counielor. 31 ■ ftli Dr. O'Brien goat over an alignment. MR. JOHN M. FLYNN, JR. Biology I, 2, 4; Camera Club. 32 BIOLOGY Biology, the study of living things, is one of the three sciences which are available at St. Ignatius. Igna-tians who took biology this year found that biology is actually a conglomeration of several distinct sciences: botany, the study of plants; anatomy, a study dealing with the structure of animals; entomology, the study of insects; pathology, the study of diseases; and so on. Upon completion of the course, they had come to a deeper understanding of the world around them. Basically, this year's course had three parts to it. After an introduction, made up of the study of cells and genetics, students began experimenting with hamsters and guinea pigs to determine the effects of heredity. Then came a survey of the plant and animal kingdom. Microscopes were brought out to study tissues and lower forms of living matter. Students investigated nourishment patterns, digestive, respiratory, reproductive systems and nervous reactions. Next they heard lectures on the evolutionary history of living things from lower to higher froms of life. Dissecting pans and instruments were provided for comparative studies of earth worms, grasshoppers, perch, frogs, fetal pigs, and crayfish. Finally the students compared the structure and function of the human body to their previous studies. The science of biology is another of the ways in which an Ignatian builds up a sturdy foundation of knowledge for his later life. MR. EDWARD C. MICHENER Biology 4; Phyiical Education; Vartity Football; Vartity Track. DR. ALLISON J. O'BRIEN Biology 2. BR. EUGENE J. BOREK. S.J. Ground and Building Maintenance BR. WILLIAM J. BALCONI, S.J. librarian. JESUIT BROTHERS Forty years of keeping St. Ignatius in tip-top order are represented on this page. Wearing the same cassock. admitting to the same dedication to the Church, and professing the same vows to Christ as their fellow scholastics and priests, they have honored our school with their gifts. BR. ALPHONSE G. MERKEL, S.J. Sup«rvi or of Mechanical Maintenance. Heating Engineer. BR. CLARENCE M. RIEDLINGER, S.J. A i t«nt in Mechanical Maintenance; Heating Engineer. 33 SECRETARIES MISS MARGARET M. HART Sccrefary to the Principal. MRS. JEAN KUNTZ Secretary to the Treasurer. MRS. INEZ SMITH Development Office Secretary. MRS. FRANCES CENNAME Information Desk. MRS. LYNN BAYER Development Office Secretary. MRS. AGNES KELLY Principal's Office Secretary. MRS. KATHLEEN A. GARDNER Secretary to the Assistant Principal. M $ Loretta Ott, Cleaning. Mrs. Mary Gasper. Cafeteria M.ss Marcella Van Glist. Cafeteria. Mr. Shun L Grave . Maintenance. Mr. Sam Whatley. Mrs Mae Dickus, Cafeteria. Mr, Donald Straka, Jesuit Kitchen, Mn. Lillian Davie . Jesuit Kitchen Mr John Schidlowski, Heating Engineer, Mechanical Maintenance. Mr. Jack Terry, Maintenance Mrs. Victoria Fredmonsky. Cleaning. Mrs, Wilma Knaft. Cleaning. Mr Rodcst Black. Maintenance Services 35 SERVICES He is the oldest: why necessarily the best? He is the leader, the president, the coordinator, the mediator—the example. He constitutes the resume and pride of his school as he extends through his adult years the Christian maturity acquired there. He has endured the loneliness of the brave as his year of leadership and demanding responsibility elapsed. He enters the confusing, troublesome world confident in the hard-earned respect of others and in a budding emotional stability tempered by the ardor of academic contention. The senior leaves his alma mater only in the physical sense. He is probably one of the ninety-nine percent of his graduating class who furthers himself in college. The thrilling recollection of decorating for the sophomore dance, the uproar of the model convention, the light-hearted celebration of Junior Election Week, the artistry of presenting a musical drama, the determined spirit of the desk-re-furbishing crew will provide an exhilarating mental stimulation to guide and support him forever. Memories of his first car, work at , the store, tutoring on the east side, straining r through homework and exams, and appreciating others n activities will convey in his rrro the satisfactio ycf a vigorous, meaningful 'life a« projo r a confcrete, realistic plary' r a successful future. CLASS OFFICERS LED SCHOOL IN ’66 JOSEPH C. AVEILONE ROBERT C. RANNIGAN THOMAS A. KELLY Joseph Avellone was elected class president by the vote of the class of '66. In his successful campaign, Joe promised to improve school spirit in both the seniors and underclassmen. He accomplished this by forming the Ignatius Spirit Association and organizing mixers or dances every three weeks. Besides class president, Joe also held the duties of head of the Student Executive Council. Robert Rannigan took over the position of vice president. As vice president Bob also was president of the Student Court and monitoring system. His leadership led to a respect for school rules and spirit among underclassmen. Thomas Kelly proved himself a leader by his performance as treasurer of the class of '66. His main responsibility was to handle the Student Council funds to pay for the prom, the school bus, and scholarships for needy students. Tom was also a member of Executive Council. As with all the officers, 5:00 o'clock was his usual departure time for home. Michael Estwanik was chosen class secretary on his record as a section president. Keeping a record of the executive and student council meetings was his main responsibility. Informing the class sections of these sessions by means of printed minutes was an additional service to the school. 38 MICHAEL P- ESTWANIK CARL R. ALEXANDER TIMOTHY F. ANDREWS CHARLES D. AUGUSTINE JOSEPH A. BATTAGLIA DAVID A. BAUMAN BERNARD E. BECKER TIMOTHY J. BEEGLE Often there im'f enough time. ROBERT J. BOEHM JOSEPH W. BONDI 39 In the Mcrecy of the Booiter Clob. another potter I detigr-ed. JAMES P. BONICA PAUL D. BORCHERT GARY P. BRIGHAM •AJ JAMES E. BROGAN CHARLES C. BROWN LOUIS J.BRODNIK FRANK L. CAINE MICHAEL P. CASSIDY DOUGLAS J. BRYANT ROBERT E. BRUSS 40 VICTOR A. CEICYS PAUL D. CHUNTA JOSEPH P. CLEARY JAMES D. COBURN KEVIN R. COLEMAN GEORGE E. CONDON Zwerdmger, Pell, end Metowitx ralex before the start of football practice. MARK L. CORSON JOHN P. CONNELLY RUSSELL B. CONNORS THOMAS J. CONNORS 41 DANIEL R. CRAMER GEORGE R. CSERBAK CARL A. CULLEY WILLIAM P. DANT RAYMOND E. DOBBINS RICHARD I. DOBER COUNSELLING POINTS SENIORS IN RIGHT DIRECTION Should I go to an Ivy League College or a State University? What is the best way to fill out this application? What test should I take to meet the college requirements? How much does this college cost? These were a few of the many questions that the senior counselor helped the seniors solve. Personal counselling and many years of experience on the part of Father Broome helped each senior arrive at the proper answer to these serious problems confronting the future of a senior. By looking at the senior's past academic record at Ignatius and his extracurricular activities and by matching college academic and financial requirements, he helped each senior reach a realistic evaluation of his capabilities. Beside helping each senior in his academic endeavors. Father also helped any senior who was in need of spiritual or social guidance. John Pirnat con toll with ft. room«, S before taking a giant tep into tha future. MICHAEL B. DUFFIN ROBERT W. DuMONT MATTHEW M. DUNNE 43 BRIAN T. EGAN GEORGE E. EISENMANN Everyone liked the drops except the fire department. JAMES C. ERNE r V IV MICHAEL E. ERNEWEIN JAMES M. EVANS JAMES P. FARLEY TIMOTHY P. FARLEY AUL J. FARMER STEPHEN G. FAZEKAS ALAN A. FEDOROVICH CHARLES R. FITZPATRICK 44 JAMES T. FITZPATRICK BRIAN J. FLANNERY JAMES R. FLYNN JOHN C. FOLEY RAYMOND R. FRAGNOLI GREGORY L. FREY BRUCE J. FRANCIS ROBERT J. FRANZINGER RICHARD D. FUJIMOTO DALE J. GABOR One of ihe relaxed fnoment of Matt' four year at the switchboard. DONALD G. GALLAGHER MICHAEL E. GANNON JOSEPH E. GEIGER EUGENE M. GIBLIN SENIORS RELAXED IN THE LOUNGE An Ignatius senior who goes to lunch has to stand in line at the food machines with underclassmen and push and jostle his way through the crowded aisles like anyone else. But once he is in the senior lounge, he is in a world of his own. Maybe he only has twenty-seven minutes for lunch, but he has the best means of putting it to good use. He has music to munch by, round tables to sit at, and fellow seniors to chew the fat with. This last fact is the most important part of the senior lounge. It gives a spirit of maturity and fellowship. No prefects need to walk around checking. As for the spirit of unity that the senior lounge imparts, that's evident in the cozy-comfortableness of the room and in the very smoke-filled atmosphere that pervades it. DAVID D. GLESKE THOMAS R. GORNIK THOMAS R. GOTTERMEYER MICHAEL P. GRADY WILLIAM G. GROSSMAN JAMES R. GUCIARDO MARK V. GREICIUS DANIEL R. GRIESMER 46 JOHN T. HAZER JOHN S. HEBING HOWARD L. HENDRICKSEN MARKG. HENNINGER PATRICK J. HITCH RAYMOND L. HOLAN RICHARD M. HESS FRANKLIN D. HERTZEL 47 JAMES T. HORAN ROBERTA. HORNIK ROBERT I. HORWITT PAUL J. HRITZ JOHN D. HVIZDOS RONALD J. JANKOWSKI TIMOTHY D. JOHNSON JAMES A. HUMENIK Ff� . Kirby, O'Reilly, and YiHco coocelebrate the Mat o the Holy Spirit foe all Ignatian at St. Patrick' . 48 FRANCIS W. KEARNEY JAMES D. KELLEY ROBERT E. KENNEY WILLIAM A. KELLEY MICHAEL J. KERWIN The Scepters m� ke their first eppeirence under the spotlight, 0f |h s,od STEPHEN T. KIVES FRANK M. KLAUS MATTHIAS V. KLIORYS 49 PHYSICS OFFERED CHALLENGE TO SENIORS A variety of subjects was offered to seniors this year. The most challenging of them was physics. Dealing with such advanced concepts as harmonic motion, electricity, and quantum theory, seniors explored the realm of applied science. Many modern techniques were to help convey the perplexing concepts presented in the course. The overhead projector visually strengthened the grasp of the matter. An interesting series of movies complemented the knowledge by presenting the ideas realistically. Seniors also learned from the practical application of important fundamentals in the lab. It gave them a basic understanding of the complex relationships between the components of the universe. Indeed it increased their scientific intelligence and insight many times. Because many seniors had sights on studies in such fields as aerodynamics and engineering for college, physics proved highly appropriate in their curriculum. Recording data it a necettily in performing lab experiment! TERRY J. KYLE MARK D. LANCASTER BRAD M. LaROCCA ROBERT F. LaSAlVIA JAMES R. LEWIS FRANK L. LISZT JAMES A. LOCK 50 KENNETH J. LUSNIA JAMES M. IYALL RONALD E. MACIKA CHESTER J. MALARA ■ WILLIAM J. MALONEY THOMAS M. MANGAN CURTIS C. MARLING JOHN P. MASTERSON A toccetsM first half t� reflected in the fecet of teniort t the Lincoln game. TIMOTHY B. MAYNARD MARK W. MATOWITZ WILLIAM R. MAWBY ROBERT S. MAYER MICHAEL J. McCANN 52 BRYAN R. McNAMARA THOMAS B. McNAMARA DANIEL J. MILLER Eli te qoc vou n'«im«z pai mon vin? EDWARD J. MINCH JOHN M. MISENKO DENNIS J. MOORE MARTIN J. MORISKY JOSEPH D. MOSES MICHAEL P. MULCRONE PATRICK J. MURPHY THOMAS F. MURPHY 53 NATIONAL MERIT WINNERS STAND TALL In March of 1965, the junior class of St. Ignatius spent three hours taking the National Merit Scholarship test. Now, as seniors, six members have been singled out as National Merit semi-finalists by virtue of the high scores they achieved on the test. Just as the athletic tradition of the school has been continued through the years, these men have carried the academic reputation one year further. The semi-finalists are well-rounded men, not strictly brains as they are often mistakenly referred to. In addition to the fact that all of them have carried a first honors average for four years, they have played a large part in contributing to the success of our extracurricular. They accomplished what was expected of the school, and by this achievement, they have made the name of St. Ignatius even greater. Six Ignatiam qualified to become National Merit aemi-finaliitt. From left to right they are: George Cierbak, John Zahurancik. Charlet Brown, Timothy McDonough. Richard Petti, Steven Wieland. BRIAN J. MURRAY JOSEPH O. NACHTMAN JOHN A. NADAS EDWARD T. NEAL WALTER H. NEMECEK WILLIAM T. NEUBERT THOMAS J. NICKRAS RICHARD J. NOBBE 54 CHARLES R. NORTON THOMAS G. NOVAK L-1 DONALD C. NUGENT MICHAEL C. O'BRIEN GEORGE M. OLEKSIK JAMES R. ORAVEC MICHAEL C. OTTO ROBERT J. PASTULA RALPH J. PATTEN 55 MICHAEL K. PAYNE Parma coach Willie Maloney is chauffeured into the Ignatius gym. PATRICK W. PENNOCK Hard work is exemplified in a senior study hall. JOHN M. PERKO JOHN L. PETONIC RICHARD J. PETTI JOHN A. PIRNAT THOMAS C. PRESTI RAYMOND E. PRIBISH GARY W. PUZIN DONALD E. RADLE 56 DENNIS A. REPENNING I JAMES E. ROHR HAL W. ROMER WILLIAM J. ROSE 57 ROBERT F. RUFFING ROBERT J. RUPP RICHARD J. SABOLIK ELWOOD S. SADOWSKY ADRIAN M. SALUPO JOHN D. SAMMON NORMAN G. SCHABEL JOHN W. SCHINDLER ERIC R. SCHMIEDLIN Oh, wh r the Heck' ! SENIORS GET AWAY FROM IT ALL AT HECK’S At the corner of West 30th and Bridge is a building known to all Ignatians as Heck's. It is a dirty old place, but it never loses its popularity with the upperclassmen. The spirit of Heck's is reflected in the pictures, pennants, and schedules on the blue and gold walls. Three crowded tables, two counters, and three flashing pinball machines crammed the seniors together and added to the noise and confusion of their lunch hour. Of those who went there, some were attempting to escape the regularity of the school day, others were passing the lunch period by playing the pinball machines, and a few were there just for the food. This dirty old place became habit forming. 58 DONALD A. SCHMITZ FREDERICK M. SCHNELL DAVID M. SCHRADER ARTHUR D. SCHWOPE A conflict of opinion «t the Korner. PATRICK J. SELL MICHAEL J. SEILER TIMOTHY J. SHOLTIS THOMAS S. SIMS DONALD C. SHINA MICHAEL B. SHAMROCK 59 MARK T. SINGLETON JOHN F. SISK FRANCIS 1. SMITH JOSEPH S. SMITH Every problem seems lo have its questions. PADUA FRANCISCAN HIGH SCHOOL PARMA OHIO ROBERT F. STOCKHAUSEN CHARLES A. STUPPY PATRICK J. SULLIVAN PATRICK M. SULLIVAN WILLIAM D. SULLIVAN JAMES L. SUTTON 61 JOHN J. TONER CHARLES D. TREISTER THOMAS A. VALERIAN EDMUND N. VITOLANO PETER J. VOYT WILLIAM J. WALLENHORST OREST J. WASYLUK An end lone view of the Marshall game. FREDERICK L. WEILAND ANTHONY J. WEISHAR ROBERT J. WEIR STEPHEN T. WELLINGHOFF JAMES J. WHITE TERRENCE M. WICHMANN STEVEN J. WIELAND DALE C. WILKS 62 ROBERT J. WIRTZ WILLIAM J. WISNIEWSKI JOHN M. ZAHURANCIK RICHARD E. ZONE RAYMOND F. ZUCKER ANTHONY J. ZUPANCIC THOMAS J. ZWEIDINGER LEONARD A. ZYCH VICTORY ROSARY MANIFESTS SPIRIT A tradition which has been established at St. Ignatius is the saying of a Victory Rosary before each game. At St. Mary's the team led the student body in asking spiritual assistance for their athletic endeavors. The Victory Rosary not only manifested school spirit, but also helped to achieve a closer union between the students and the team. The success of the team has depended largely on the spirit of the student body, and the students showed their spirit by attending the Victory Rosary. 63 In rime of St. 190,11 0, p,,y the ro� fV tor th ukcch of th r.ext g«me. He enters as a stranger—ambitious, intelligent, yet uncertain. Soon his mind grows supple with discipline and strong with exercise. By the middle of his freshman year he starts to feel at home, contributing to and influencing his school, tasting the fruits of concentrated effort and realizing the spirit mirrored in the school environment. As a sophomore he begins to develop as an apprentice in bustling activities. Then as a junior he emerges trained and qualified to assume a vital role in conducting the affairs of the school. He has attained the degree of skill and respect that will insure the distinction of his final year. Freshman Class Officers Tom Zlatoper Bob Moorman Tim Kelly Paul Cftgof Ernie Bergkessel Jim Kelly The frosh makes the difficult transition from elementary to high school. He comes to school the first week dressed in a suit and ordains the schols who teach him with his standing replies of Yes, Father. He probably loses his demerit card every other day and breaks into a frustrated lament when he misses the bus for school. When ho isn't sacrificing his lunch period to study for a religion quiz in the library, he is playing tag by the Car-roll Gym, opening the empty slots in the machines to try to find change, or peeking into the senior Lounge. He doesn't understand the jokes at the rallies and fakes singing the alma mater. He is the world's greatest runner: he races to gym dressing on the way, scrambles past the Assistant Principal's Office, and scurries past Heck's toting his bimbo bag. He tries to memorize his speech as he hangs around the bookstore for kicks, and on Tuesday morning he stares at the varsity jackets going to Holy Communion. But most of all, he waits to be a sophomore. AA Freshmen quickly learn that education at Ignatius is a challenge. Tim Kelly Mark McCarthy Terry Graven Pete Corrigan Miko Manuszak Mike Anderion Pat Jone Jim Prochaika Jim Mayer John Myalemki Tim Morierty Bill Schulte Mike Lynch Mark Kramer John McGrath John McMenamon Kevin Mirande Sam Mullin Mike Noetzel Jim O'Brien Tom Palaima Jim Raith Tim Sippola Tim Strazar Dave Svrgala Jerry Tritschler Steve Walker John Yeblontky Frank Abate Ed Baloga Jelf Bell Tim Brennan Hugh Campbell Mike Ceputo John Cermak John Dorocak Jim Doyle Frank Faron Don Fi� co Mike Gatki Ed Giaier John Gorka Kevin Harrington Dave Heipcn Bob Kender Ray Koscso Dale Kwarciany Mike Long Don lock 67 Todd Alexander Bill Benser lerry Berridge John Borkowski Mike Callahan Pete Campbell Jim Daley Gary Davidson Mike Dobrovich Mark Elkankk Denny Elster Tom Gallagher Karl Gawell Joe Greulkh Denny Hayzaik Bruce Kodrich Gregory Legree John lieb Mike Macek George Matejka Mark Muniak Greg Onderdn Brian Paplzzo Neal Pierman Jim Pojman Tom Pottklan Sieve Potz Bruce Rattay Jim Roberts Rich Sistek ' John Toth Rich VanValkenburgh Tony Wanner Al Zachary Joe Zawicki Mr. Vom Sieeg. S. J., direct the purchasing of book on registration day. 68 Marty Brodnik Bob Buchser Kevin Carrnbine Tom Conelly Pole Davit Jim Gesing Dave Gontior Doug Havach Jay Kovact Jim Kovanda Davo Mayo Jim Miller Ed Modic Frank Ortega John Perko Gene Sikora Dave Swancer Mike Sweeney Mike Zalctel Mike Zito Tom Albertx Steve Berry Gary Bobofchak Pete DePaul Gary Filipaki Paul Flament Pete lecxovics Marty leinweber Gary Maruscsak Tom Richlovtky Bob Roae Joe Scouy Jim Mutbach Tim Patton Fred Payne Don Pfeil John Seavera Jim Shalvoy Bob Suaxo Tim Sweeny Chrit Thomas Jim Trombley Greg Weatgate Greg Woods Paul Armbruater Bob Belovich Vydaa Brixgya Tim Byrne JeH Corrigan Ron Dzurcc Bob Farrell Tom Forhan Joe Geuntner Mike Grusenmeyer Dave Haakin Dave H asset Bob Hauer Bob Jaakulski Dave Kovaca Greg Kowalski Mark Lekin Neil Leslie Pat Macoska Rich Mazanec Jerry Milano 69 Den Gaul Mike Herrington Mark Holan Chris Hom Tom Kohl Bill Korfhals John Koilowskl Charles Kyle Bill lubcrger Mike MeGann Kevin Mulcahey Den Mullaly Kevin Prondergast Mike Regan Ed Sarlcy Ed Smith Wayne Utrata John Viseomi Terry Arnold Ken Bailey Phil Borchert Bill Bostwick Jim Breiner Steve Burger Rich Burkhart George Bu a Joe Conlon Den Conrad Brian Corrigan Jim Elwoll Kevin Farmer Tom Friel Ed Abood Mike Ballenger Don Barnhart Tom Boulton Bruce Campbell Carl Fechko Tony Felice Chuck Gilligan Tom Hummer Tim Hurley Kevin Kane John Keane Frank Kiltrick Steve Klasinski John Kuhn Jim Kuamick Mark Peyton Jim Sanitato Bob Schnurr Tod Slusarczyk 70 Bob Kinsell entertains while waiting for the 8:10 bell. Gary Arbeznik Jon Avellone Jim Bixler Tom Bliss Jim Coo loo Mika Cunningham Bill Dowd Steve Foley Tom Foti Bob Kinsell Rich Koesel Mike Lamb Tom O'Hara Rich Reiss John Simmon 1G Larry Helloran Bill Hopkins Charlie Johnson John Keppler Rich liptak Tim McCarthy Dan McCrooe Tom Nob be Tim Shimko Stan Shockley Mark Stanton Marty Striegl Dan Sweeney Steve Widlak Don Wochna Mike Zuccero Joe Maxse John McGuire Pat Morgan Mike Nekonek Bernie Palcisko Tom Spilka Pat Sweeney Tom Westropp Tim Woisnet John Zone GNAj. WILDCATS The mark of a true freshman is his blue and gold Bimbo bag. 71 •• John Ambrosic Mike Brixx Owen Calkins Tim Donovan John Driscoll Jack Green Pal Healy loo Hcngesbach Jim Hennessy Mike Kelley Pete Klein Tom Malone IK John Mannen Pal McGuckin Mike McKeon Brian McMahon Ed Moran Armando Otonln Mark Pennenl Tom Ricksecker Mark Riedel Jack Boeder Bill Soinski Jeff Truthan Jim Voilech Rich Wright John Yencha Dave Wong Vaughn Hobe Pat Johnson Mike lanning John Maksem Den Psota Dale Slot a Gene Somoles John Sullivan Bob Tkechyk Mike Waldeck Rich Wessel Dennis Zawle 73 Sophomore Class Officers The soph is loud and liberated. He plays his first pinball game at Heck's and saunters through the halls singing about the browns who talk to their teachers. He ridicules and hazes the frosh and forgets the confusion of last year. He brags about how he swindled a frosh who bought his books and begins to consider Loyola Hall home. He hangs on the juke box at Heck's and exchanges comments about girlfriends. He laughs as the frosh run full tilt ahead of him in gym and bewails the comedian who transferred during the summer. 74 2B Al Amigoni «n Baiko Kart Barter Ed Brim Matt CantilIon Tim Casey Craig Chupek John Egan Oon Ferfolia Jim Gavin Jim Ginlay Dave Gra ak John Guzowski John Hengesbach Bill Hennessey Grag Humanik Kevin Hurley Mike Kane Eric Kolter Ed Kofron Jerry Kolas Dave Lampner John Uncheck John MecEeehen Tim Mapstono George Makohln Jim Myers Rich O'Reilly Jim Raggets Andrew Rozecki Neil Singleton Bob Sweeney Marty Swiatkowski Grag Vichick Andy Vidra Gary Wray Pete laBiar-ca, Kev O'Shea, and John Rose give op a Saturday to help put up Sr. Mary Corite's Power Up with Wonder Bread signs. Jerry Adamic Arunat Brizgys John Boyle Chris Charek Tom Corrigan George Davis Mark Driscoll Bob Duke Bill Evanson Ed Farmer Sieve Gladstone Ed Harrington Ron Havlice Ed Heben Paul Hiltenbrand Dave Klubert larry Korecko Tom Kramer Bob Posta Jim Reynolds Rich Schupp CN 7fr ■to. -I 1 n Htfc t . � i« ia� rtltl, ■ to ,� MU 4� MS-� l:UV7, tlUtoc� Mr ctmi ■ tom to li I? U • tMT, tort to Ik •to to Mur Vlie-«-« -rt m ue. � •w-, . - ;-r'. •� )-� . tto Ik! Ur. • u Ml l7 a Cwi U.--, '.1 swe SUIT «IU Itr.mt!} airs u � : r •'• � «■ hu« aM u ton IMR-itor U lire 17 i it e U X Itot wn Jni7 swells. ■rrern----------- a: st rus um ctouutb ic tea sue. t id «jrl'V ■«• |� l wt. fctor- � r. lrnsto ‘tow tor tC IV tot, I , to •'••I to totolto H. tMr ••� '• tor m i� to. UlUtfar'a iitot, rm ■ to-i mi iv «to. ■a •- , itatox, Ulto-to, knIM, ito'.v-l, • •••a. KV «l{ . .4. « It Wto tto -� « t� toll -to to. C« Uv.-H � '� - lt wr '.hi .: a. to tr . aw , Sv u tw itr-1 wntlf, tin «1 t� wen rf iv mn lel.« to (t trtSe. I «m I tsar to. t ata it. b� . to ate •to I tor tottlto Ml to a tore. Oto to Mww all 's «v au i. t MX HAYES AOSTA'S PHUOSOPH to toil to Su� IW 0j� ii Ur to 4tor. to. Oittrator, . I.ii mm toitofr .Mto 1 Mr U« wlv -to � � � f Cw ttttoi to ■ • a� tto itiw b � rptt � t c '•tol • ii'tw . T� � to 111 Ir rttijmn uuetoa yis in •« r smts � r s' v«s ■ i- jr. -n an lUr ami:. to , to irlllre ••• X Hi nr wtip. bitoito new wtvi'S flilin U a Cl' it«J. . trlUrlT, to. Jlto oi-n‘1 tows Si • nu, b, imb-• (Jain atti r� 3:r) •� . tvs iM-. tolar • in- Mm, •• wtrl, mrrsairu to tolimi. !♦, •u Url tots, y) L l0Ot rC Ja W« . to Mtoal U rlrtM tori lira tfa i M,Cil.),mr'.li i Mvirtil.ftoMsalrti toll tto (Cf-mWaS f7toSWr . ■ f Hilary Mb' tor. luttwl ivlto se rren Ttoti ere? Ud frto- u UearlUl •a- un to • vr-i s-u mu. nia MSI ■on see o limit) rn. t 1 «u. tsanrm ns rib a r a v cm nan xr «r to'H a � 1 LIT «a ST TumIm ? u 6CO© tr srircr Slaea awl Ortwlml V k k IT'S rs LtoT tabula 3S ns tin to -eto toalall tot O'toUlt un t raise, rn ntp to— lh W. The 2C Crier awards the Hero of the Week award. Paul Martin Tom Murray Kevin O'Donnell Rat O'Neill Gary Spatz Dave Toole Tom Viksjo Frank Weschler leo White Bill Wolfram Dave Zabor Kevin Zeller Jon Boston Joe Bindofer Jo Bistak Norm Boniy Den Brown Tom Donoughe John Doyle Charles Garland Rich Hauer Tim Hueltner Dale Intihar Tom Kennedy Tom lippert Larry Miller Tim Murphy Dave Navratfl John Ricxo Bob Salemon Ed Siegwarth Larry Sherman Tom Gibbons Dave Ginnard Ray Hannikman Mike Kerver Dan Kolick Kevin Kramer Marly Nemcek Jim Peters Ron Rickard Mark Stanifz Bob Swartwood Greg Tafel Bob Traci Les Tumidaj Frank Zenisck 2F boasts—claiming that its publication. The Cromohpot, Is superior to all others—while Mike Schultz shyly agrees. 78 Dave Bongorno Barih Burrell Brian Duffin Hank Grotel Joe Hart Tom Hofweber Mel Hovanec Tom Kas on Bill Kennedy Joe Kllnee Jim Kritko Pat Link Jim lohmeyer John lonardo Tony LoPretti Bob Mathew John Mooney John Muller John Mullin Tom Nitza Gene Novak Tim Regan Jeff Readinger Jack Rekh Tom $il!a en Chri Smith Hank Stenger John Tcwarf Dave Bod rock Dave Burkhart Rodney Carlone Tony D'Agostino Grog Dlckerhoof John Frey Jim Hubach John Hudec Dan Kerwln Ed Knopka Den Kuack Pete LaBianca Ed Lawlor Bill Mattern Bob McGrail Dan Moller Greg Monroe Pat Moughan Kovin O'Shea Den Puntel Mike Schultz Dan Sobolowiki Tom Terry Al Wagner Eric Wentz Dan Worner 79 Kirk Brady Bill Braun Ed Campbell Dan Cholko Bill Farinacci Kevin Flannery Jim Florlan Tom Gaul Leo Gorie John Hillenbrand Gerry Hudec Carl Kanrvcnberg Darrell Kaput Nick Longauer Joe Manning Bill McNally Don Mihovk Mike Mulcahey Mike Noonan Dan Poticny Bob Piacck Dave Schnell Kevin Schulte Charles Starcher Dave Svoboda John Urbas Bob Viscoml Glen Wilton Tom Zupan 80 Tom Gibboni gives Pat Moughan some tips on how to play basketball. Jon Basten waits for Pat's modest reply. Gueu who the Jesuit is, eliciting such enthusiastic response from Greg Hum-enik, Don Ferfolia, James Gavin, and Kev Hurley. Mike Mosher would do anything for a good grade, even wait table for the Jesuits. John Meiiinger Mike Mother Bob Norgren Ward Pallotta Tony Psimierl Bob Payne Jim Powers Charlie Roth Bob Schindelar Bill Shields Rich Slak Charles Sotak John Vidmar John Weishar Charles White Tom Cohan Ray Dido Don Dippo Gary Emond Marty Gallagher Joe Hannibal Jim Hatton Chuck Herrig Jim Kalish Mike Lelbin Pete Leone Bob Macken Dave Magyar John Manning 81 Junior Class Officers Mike Pallenik Bernle Ge ing P«« McCeffcrty Bill Balmef Dave Oieterich Mike Egan JUNIORS A Junior is high-flying and long-winded. He skips study hall to smoke at Heck's and makes scattered, fluttering proposals for an exotic Junior Lounge. He starves waiting for lunch and makes wisecracks at rallies. He thinks he’s an adult but still swallows a cigarette here and there. He does underhanded things in the chem lab and snickers at Cicero's absurd punctuality. Vet pre-eminent in his active mind is the thought of his reign as a senior which terminates in graduation. The clatt of '67 hat arrived! Tim ledvina, Greg Gotky, Al Kordetch, and Dave Champion chomp away and let Bvechele lookt to tee if everyone It back. MiV Protte Kevin Kelley M.Ve Corrigan Art Regen Chrn Tome S«l Greg John Gereld Frank Ray Ury -Tim Abete Amer Aylwerd Babuder 8«iorek Bakairit 8aldun Barrett Al Dave Joe Jim Greg Geoff Roger John Bauhof Bell Bettinazzi Bielozer Boehm Botton Bottwick Boyle Ptltr Pawl let Tom Jeff Tim John Bob Brown Buckley Buechcle Burnett Caja Campbell Carlin Carter 83 John Michaels nod Allen Uhlik try their luck nt Heck's Dave George Pal Champion Chapck Christopher Cupedro DeGrnndn Delong Gene Foster Dana Frank Bob Francis Fuhs Furin Terrel Gabel Jerry Jim Gabriel Gabriel j Tim Gadus Jim Gilllgan Fred Ginter Rich Godlroy Al Gog a Jim Gregg Goske Gosky Ed Gowan Kevin Guion Sieve Gulyassy John Gonn Gil Haag Royce Haas Kevin Hagan Pete Hamm Sieve Haoghney Mike Hopkins Paul Hornik Gary Huber Dan Bob Hudec Homrick Chris Paul Tom Hurd Jackson Jansen 84 Mike Cinoiotac Chr.t Corson Coburn Coleman Culler Steve Oe meter Jim Dennison Nick Oi Venere Bob Dowd Chris Dowling Tim Dugan Bob Dunn Dave Dturec Jim John Mike Rkk Fikar FitzGerald Flament Fling Jim Paul Eric Tom Gaertner Gange Gauchat Gavntner Galen Jim v Tom Dan Graham Grendell Gross Grossman Gabor Higl Jim Hildebrand! Dave Kobe John Homa Jeff Tim Ray Joecken Johnson Jorii Joe Kahl Marly Steve Tim Brian Flynn Foerttner Follcn Fongren Holy Popcorn! It' Batman-forget the homowork! 85 Jim Mile D«n� John Rich Joe Kelley Kelley Kelly Kelly Kenney Kerala Greg Rich Knittel Kolman Dan Kopkat Al Kordetch Tony Koritnik Dave Kosnosky Ken Kowalski Ed Kozikowiki Dale larcey Tom Icdvina Tim ledvina Chris leicht Charles lemieux Tom tiller Bob LoPresti Bob luberger Mike Jim Marly MallcKok Malloy Malloy Tim Paul Mangan Manuszak Jim Maher Tom Marria Informal discussions over a 425 Sonliner solve many problems. John Ed Pete Michaels Michalski Mikla Bob Pat Bill Mullin Murphy Murphy Jim Phil Ken O'Leary Olenlk Olszonowicz 86 Ed Dan Jim Paul John Mark Joe Jim Marten Maxanec Me Crone McDonough McFadden McGannon McGurr Me Kcon John Mike Juliu John Bob Dan Bob Miniello Modie Moldovanyi Mott Mueller Mulcrone Muller Mike Murray John Tom O'Donnell Okren Tom Murray Jerry Mutbaeh Al Neubauer Jerry Nile John O'Connell Den Patton Rich Pelegrin John Pelikan Denny Perry Den Tom Petratek Peyton 87 Joe Pat P � PiZZuli Terry Ponick Harv Popovich Don Power Dave Price Seen Pelc Ken Terry Pel Mike Ron Don Ry n Salem on Salerno Simmon Scanlon Schell Schmitz Schneider Terry Tom Jim Sullivan Swemiger Study Jeff Bob Dellev Greg Charlet Al Al Tom Thompjon Tinl Tiwauer Tkechyk Tremp Uhlik Urbanic Wagner Rich Terry Kevin M ke Carl Dave Jim Devo Ward Wel� h Whelan Wmcek Winching W.ttman Wojcik Wright 88 Mike Zak Carl Rak Jim Schwantet Rich Smith Bob Sullens Rick Walter Ed Zotdak Frank Schneider Dan Smith Frank Strasek Tihomir TaM John Waldeck Jim Wynalek Mike Ragan Ken Schneider Greg Smith Jeff Rawlings George Re.land Rich Roach Jim Romano Dan Rothman Dave Stroh At the request of the junior dais, the Jaybird (Jay Lawrence of WKYC1 flew in for the Hootenanny. Pat Chuck Ted Tim Steve Scott Sellner Shalek Shames S k«$ Joe Dan Mike Jerry Jeff Snodgrass Sobotka Spath Spilka Stadtler 89 THE IGNATIUS EXPERIENCE CONSISTS IN MORE THAN JUST CLASSROOM AND EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES. Ignatius rallies were known lo have stimulating visitors. The West Tech rally was no exception. After-school ecthrity involves pushing a car through snow as Don Schneider, Tony Thiel. Dave Champion, and Steve Heughney demonstrate. Under the blazing lights, Ignatians and friends watch the Wildcats in action. 90 Fourth Year Latin brings self-confidence to the classic man. One of the skins worms hi way in for a score. Three Stomp Ron Jankowski in action at an Ignatiu Mixer. Another matterpieco for the B.C. In it second full year, the bookstore offered a variety of merchandise Including sweat shirts, school supplies, and cigarette lighters. Mike Cassidy loses a bet. TO AND FROM IGNATIUS Basically most Ignatlans get to school by CTS . . . . . . but than, of course, thara are those who are economy minded . . . Mark Greklus fights time in order to finish his homework in smoke-filled Heck's. 92 Brockman library is the piece to work. Student gather in front of the mein building before the start of classes. Many Ignatians, � uch a Rick Zone, work efter school in their desperate pursuit of money. A new tradition was initiated at Ignatius this year—Carroll gym rallies. Again this year, open retreats wcro given-to freshmon and sophomores. Here. John Adams discusses the morrow's liturgy with Fr. Robert F. Gross, S.J. 93 EXTRACURRICU a new responsi- bility pervades the mind of the Ignatian. He reports to various activities aimed at de- • ... veloping those resources often untapped in the classroom. He works many hours striving for a measure of true excellence in everything he undertakes Through its extracurricular program, St. Ignatius seeks to whet the abllltfes of its students and produce a more versatile individual. The man in the activity endeavors to construct a suitable image to project the long-traditioned honor of St. Ignatius to all. Though this is a huge task, it breeds a wholesome sense of loyalty by motivating one to labor selflessly for the reputation of his school and all associated with it. t N£SDAY S GAME The Executive Council—the head of the ichool—Joe Avellonc, Bob Rennigan, Tom Kelly, Mike Ejtwanik, Bill Mawby, Fred Schncll, Bob Gillett, Jim Mayer. STUDENT COUNCIL SERVES SCHOOL The Student Council organizes class activities and gives students a voice in the government of the school. The Executive Council plans Student Council meetings and carries out the decisions adopted by the larger group. Building on last year, the Student Council permanently adopted the student monitoring system with its judicial arm, the St. Ignatius Student Judiciary. Class officers and volunteers, through their participation in monitoring and in the S.I.S.J., fostered greater student responsibility for conduct. The Council instituted the Ignatius Spirit Association, an organization of twenty members dedicated to encouraging wider student involvement in extra-curricular activities. 96 S.I.SJ. membor : Bob Gillett. Bob Rennigan, end Bill Mewby. Sophomofo monitor Tom Corrigan on doty in the Student Cafeteria. 7he I.S.A., a newly formed group, participated in the planning and ttaglng ol our rallict. 965- 1966 STUDENT COUNCIL President Joe Avellone Vice-President Bob Rannigan Treasurer Tom Kelly Secretary Mike Etfwanik Pretident Vice-President 4A Pennock, P. Schnell, F. 4B Duffin. M. Likavec. M. 4C Nemecek, W. Farley, T. 4D Motet, ). Payne, M. 4E Matowitz, M. Hritx, P. 4F Mawby, W. Voyt, P. 4G Vitolano, E. Pell, 0. 4H Murphy, T. Kivet, S. 3A Pallenik, M. Balmet, W. 38 Gating. B. Oe it rich, 0. 3C McCefferty. P. Egan, M. 30 Coolman, R. Protter, M. 3E Corti, T. Kelley, K. 3F Gillett, R. Corrigan, M. 3G Mack, 0. Regan, A. 3H Higgint, M. Tomer, L 2A Orbek, J. O'Neil, T. 2B Fatlca, 0. Lanning, T. 2C Gutkh, F. Paolett, J. 20 Koletar. J. Prandi, J. 2E Rutto, R. Michalake, R. 2F Hahn, M. DeGrandit, F. 2G Selisker, P. Walton, J. 2H Walth, G. Novak, M. 1A Zlatoper, T Gregor, P. IB Moorman, R Bergkcttel, E. 1C Kelly, Tim C. Kelly, J. 10 Kelly. Tim P. Moriarity, T. IE McCarthy, M. Schulte. W. IF Gravcnt, T. lynch, M. 1G Jonet, P. Kramer, M. 1H Prochatka, J. Corrigan, P. 1J Mayer, J. Manutzak, M. IK Mytlentki, J. Anderson, M. 97 TW� year's canned food drive was the m«t successful in the history of Ignatius as over 20,000 cans were brought In. C.A.M. MEMBERS SERVE CHRIST IN THEIR NEIGHBORS In an effort to let more people take part in an apostolic activity, without a formal program of spiritual advancement, the Christian Action Movement, came into existence. The program was offered to anyone who wished to help someone else besides himself. The apostolates (places where there is an opportunity to help people in need) were in abundance throughout the city. There was a need for students to tutor at St. Edward's, St. Aloysius', St. Adalbert's, St. Agatha's, St. Mel's, St. Malachi's, St. Patrick's on Bridge Avenue, Our Lady of Peace, and at the West Side Community Center. There was a need for students to organize a recreational program at St. Patrick's and at Parmadale. There was a need for patient orderlies at St. John's Hospital. There was a need for students to organize a canned food drive for needy west side families during the Christmas holidays. Furthermore, VISTA (Domestic Peace Corps) staff workers asked for help in campaigning to get neighborhoods involved in local politics. The story of the Christian Action Movement, with its 150 members, follows in the accompanying pictures. St. Ignatius deviled • plan to get iti ttudenti involved in community rv.ce. Tbit plan was called the Christian Action Movement. Uif. cam Plan (or • Cleveland — l rvri W tiyft «rtl Ul . X . ?y j-nsfrrfr What is lent? What meaning doei It have in our live ? theie were some of the questions proposed at the February Day of Recollection open to all students. C.A.M. members came to the aid of the Office of Economic Oppor-tunity by campaigning to get the neighborhood Involved in local gg politics. W 1 KJM 12) Even if the person is nor grateful, indirectly you are helping Christ. Sometimes you feel the need to pray to Him directly. Sometimes you wish you could trade places with those you are helping. 11) The gratitude of the person you are helping it more than enough payment for services rendered. 101 14) How many hours? How many fears, inconveniences and sacrifices? And yet . . . Funny. You've broken out of your shell, out of and over a real barrier to true happiness. FLUTES AND SAXOPHONES (Front Row): Jam Prochaska, Ted Slusarcyk, Richard Fujimoto, John Weisenscel, John Healy; (Second Row) Ted Smith, Thomas Murray, Gary Brigham, Joseph Orbek, Detlev Tiszauer. Seniors Bruce Bobofchak, Ken Lusnla, Richard Fojl-moto, and Gary Brigham. TRUMPETS: (Front Row) Paul Armbruster, David Wong, Dennis Conrad. Frank Faron, John Manning, Michael Kane, Thomas leciejewski; (Second Row) Lawrence Halloran, Matthew Adamczyk, Arthur Kunath, Todd Alexander, James Ginley, Edwin Siegwanh, Albert Kordesch, Ronald Smolinski, James Bonica, Brian Meissner; (Third Row) Christopher Corson, Royce Haas, Anton Koritnik, James Farley. 102 The Band practiced many long hours in preparation for the football games. BELL LYRA AND PERCUSSION: George Matejka, Thomas Uppert, Leonard Supp, Brian Papizzo, Terry Gabel, John Adams, Timothy Sweeney, Harvey Popovich, Leslie Tumidaj, William Braun, Dennis Psota, Michael Pereida. BRASS: Bruce Bobofchak, Gary Spatz, Dale Wilks, James Doyle. James Molnar, Michael Lang, James Stefanik, James Grendell, Paul Buckley, George Kunath, Mark Muniak, Galen Graham. Michael Win-cek, Michael Schultz. MANAGERS: Thomas Peyton, Peter Salamon, Thomas Viksjo, Charles Sellner. The Band in -action at the Parma game. CLARINETS: (Front Row) Gary Filipski, Mark Peyton. Robert Duke. Ed Sarley, Matt Novak, Kevin Mirande, Dave Kovacs. Ken Lusnia, Gerald Kotas, Jim Goske, Jerome Lucas, Hal Romer; TSecond Row) John Jacksa. Pat Macoska, David Hespen. Frank Zcnisek. Charles Sellner. Greg Ondcrcin, Mike Sweeny, Mike Grussenmeycr, Ed Harrington, Michael Harrington, John Lieb. Dennis Zawie, Stophen Foley. , Director ..............................................................Mr. Jack T. Hearns, Jr. President ...................................................................Wayne Milewtki Vice-President ...................................................................Michael Payne Secretary ...................................................................Stephen Farckas Librarian ...........................................................................Paul Hrltz Accompanist ...............................................................Wayne Milewski TENORS James Dennison James Evans Stephen Fazekas Thomas Gauntner Thomas Gibbons David Grnnard Thomas Gross Stephen Gulyassy John Healy Daniel Hudec John Jaska Gregory Knittel Kevin Kramer Peter leone David Navratil Dennis Patton Patrick Pizzuli Mark Pollack David Price Gregory Tafel Edward Zoldak BARITONES Gary Brigham Barth Burrell Joseph Cleary John Coyne Christopher Dowling Alan Fedorovich James Flynn Thomas Gomik Edward Harrington Gabe Kigl T molhy Johnson Francis Kearney Mkhaol Kelley Chester Malara Richard Michalske Michael Mvkrone John Muller Richard Nobbe Timothy Paskert John Pauletf John Sisk Gary Spatz James Stefanik Leslie Tvmidai Frank Zenisek BASSES William Braun Paul Buckley James Cvpedro Richard Oober Dennis Dowling Bruce Francis Galen Graham Henry Grosel John Hillenbrand Paul Hritz William Kelly William Malonoy Thomas McNamara Wayne Milewski John Misenko James Molnar Patrick Murphy Michael Patton James Raeder Frederick Schnell Edwin Siegwanh Ronald Smolinskl Jo Ann Kader, President of St. Augustine Academy Choral Club; Wayne Milowski, President of The Ignatius Glee Club; Gary Brigham, President of The St. Ignatius Concert Band. 104 TICKETS Glee Club mem bon Bri� rt Smith, Joe Pier, end Tim Johnton convene with moderator Rev. Bernard J. Stretcher, S.J., at the Christmas Concert. Glee Club members take a break during Spring Concert practice. Vocalist Wayne Milewfki, John Misenko, Gary Spatz, Ed Harrington, Gary Brigham, Tim Johnton, and Denny Patton roheene African Noel with Director Jack T. Hearn , Jr. 105 Buiine Staff and Stage Crew: f efr ro right Standing: Bob Furin, Ray Bakaitis, Jim Oravec, Pat Pizxvli, Ury Baldun. Seated: Brian Smith, Ken Kowalski. Under the firm but free hand of Mr. Donald J. Petkash, S.J., the publication has grown from four to six pages. But it has grown in quality as well as in quantity. Editor George Condon and his staff have minimized the previous emphasis on earthshaking issues, and instead concentrated their editorial prowess on school problems such as dress at mixers, Lorain vs. Carroll Gym rallies, and changes in the Student Council Constitution. Sports coverage increased and included exclusive locker-room scoops. Sfatt Editors: Bill Stockhavjcn (Business). Mike McGrath (Circulation), Norm Schabol (Advertising), Steve Wielaod (Photography). 106 Editor George Condon and Mr. Donald Petkaih, S.J., dlieuu last minute detalla on tho next i jwe of the EYE. Sports Staff: John Pirnaf, Tim ledvina, Jeff Joecken. Features Staff: Jim Malloy, Bob Kenney, Wayne Slota. News Staff: Ray Fragnol), Jim Brogan, Mike Estwanik. Circulation Staff: Mike Kelly and Dave Stroh. Missing: John Mitcnko and Mike McMahon. THE STUDENT MAGAZINE OF ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL Published quarterly at 1911 West 30th Street Geveland. Ohio 44113 Th achievement! of VISTA were accomplished by Joe Dlugopolsky, Mr. Lewis, S-J., Pat Pen-nock, Met likavec. Bob Mullin, Wayne Slota. Past cover of VISTA decorate the wall in the Student Center Editor Pat Pennock patiently explain the VISTA layout procedure to tho staff. T™ ' °f Mt listening to . humocc %fory iwbmitffd to VISTA. VISTA GAINS COUNCIL SEAT Owing to its increased influence with the student body, VISTA was awarded a seat in the Student Council. Such an honor was well deserved. Under the leadership of its moderator, Mr. Lewis, S.J., and editor, senior Pat Pennock, VISTA improved the quality of its product. The entire student body submitted articles for publication, the best of which were selected by the editorial staff after being screened by the English teachers. These articles were typed and submitted to the publisher along with drawings by the art staff. Each publication was a sell-out due to the efforts of the business staff. Such work made VISTA one of the finest literary magazines in the area. 108 VISTA Editorial Staff Joe Avellone Tom Corriqen Tom Coni Kevin Rannery Bob Turin Joe Hannibal Dana Kelly Dan Kopkat Jerry Kota 8700 McNamara Don Mihovk John Miniello Miko Mo$her Kevin O'Donnell Par O'Neill Tim O'Neill Paul Po-man Prod Schnell Garvin Walth Chariot White Art Staff Doug Bryant Mike Ernewein Dave Ginnord Jim Humenik John Jakta Tom Murray Terry Ponick Moderator Mr. Jome V. Lewit. SJ. Jim Humenik, Mike Ernewein, and Terry Ponick watch Joe Dlugopolsky prepare a drawing for the next VISTA issue. 109 Four editors chew over a new thought: Jerry McKeever (Sporn Editor), Pete Voyf fPatron-Sponsor Editor), Fred Wetland (Senior Editor), Paul Pojman (faculty Editor). 110 Private contemplation, group discussion, time, and sweat go into each page of the yearbook as Bob Kenney, Chuck Stuppy, Ray Holan, Daryl Doran, and Mark Meany demonstrate. Staff Members Frenk Smith, Brian Egan, Dsn McCann, end Jim Raedar. Auistant Editor Art Schwope end extraeurricvlar editor John Perko mull over trenchant artwork. Staff editors; Mike Otto (Editor-In-Chief), Norm Schabel (Advertising Editor), Tom Gross (Photography Editor), Bruce Bobofchak (Underclassmen Editor), Ray Holan (Supererogatory Editor). Advertising Salesmen Jim Brogan, Paul Chunta, Rod Macika, and Frank Weschler display their product. IGNATIAN RECORDS 1966 SCHOOL YEAR The IGNATIAN mirrors school activity from the Student's viewpoint. Summarizing all that Ignatians do in and for their school, the aim of this publication is an apt, thorough presentation of the Ignatius experience. It captures classroom tempo, football cheers, and lunchtime chatter and weaves them into an organized, living account of student life. The IGNATIAN is named thus because it is more a person than a book! It is the Ignatius student showing what he has done for his school—and the world. Mr. Vazquez, S.J., engineered the mammoth task of assembling the publication. Editor Mike Otto and Assistant Editor Art Schwope coordinated the efforts of their busy staffs to produce a work that truly depicted the Ignatian. With the completion of endless hours of toil and decision, the staff saw the fulfillment of this goal. Ill A good doctor must die with hit patient if they can't get well together. HARLEQUINS INITIATE FIRST SEMESTER PRESENTATION The polypoid were burning in the wood . The Harlequins. If it sounds unusual, that's because it's the name given to an unusually talented group of actors, directors, stageworkers, and technicians who comprise the theatrical activity of Ignatius. This year the thespians displayed their talents to the fullest as they added a Christmas program and put on the first Broadway musical in Ignatius history. Late in October rehearsals began for The Bald Soprano.- a French import with a touch of the absurd. At the same time preparations were under way for a selection from the Broadway comedy. Teahouse of the August Moon. While the actors rehearsed, Joe Moses and John Perko perfected both lighting and sound techniques. Brian Egan and Mark Matowifz gathered props and costumes, and Bryan McNamara experimented with unusual make-up ideas. All this work culminated in the Christmas doubleheader. An appreciative audience chuckled more than once at the comic antics of the thespians. Well Sir, I've always thought that machine were my mortal enemies. 112 Mimt Staff: (Seated) Mike Shekelton. Fred Weilend. Bob Selemon. Jim Event (Mgr.), Tim John ton, Dave Price, Norm Schabel. (Standing) Mike Corrigan. Bob Gillett, Mark Meeny, Mr. Bodnar, S.J., Den Grottmen. Let Buechele, 8 11 Morphy. John Grata Choreographer Mitt Card PuthoH. Stage Crew Director Mr. George DetCempt. S.J., end Frenk Kleul. Orchestra- Terry Ponick, Joe Orbek, Al Fordetch, John Ferineccl, Ed Neel, Herv Popovich, Rich Fujlmoto, Mr. Ped temmermeier, S.J. Lighting Crew.- Let Buechele, Mike Corrigen, Bernie Geting, Pet Scott, Den Grottmen, John Hillenbrend, Miles Coburn, Mike Peyne, Deve Dzurec. Joe Motet Meke-L Crew: John Zehurencik, John Dowling, Bryen McNemere. Bill Braun. Stage Crew: Tom Murphy, Bill Dant, Mike Noonan, John Jakte. Bill McMelly. Tom Corrigan, Tom ledvina, Bob Stockhausen, Tom Murphy, Jim Gilligan, Eric Schmiedlin, John Hillenbrend, Marly Malloy, Bob Lit , Greg Tkachyk, Dave Stroh, Bob Synk, Dave Bell, Chuck Stuppy, Bill Wallenhortf. 1) Teenagers dance their surprise at Kim's going steady with Hugo. 3) Mary Anne Haskin sings, How Lovely to Be a Woman. Albert Peterson .. Rose Alvarez .... Ursula Merkle .... Kim MacAfee .... Mrs. MacAfee------ Mr. MacAfee .... Mae Peterson . — Conrad Birdie ... Hugo Peabody ... Randolph MacAfee Gloria Rasputin .. CAST .....................Mike McGrath ..................Marsha Boehmer ..........................Chris Sak ..................Mary Ann Haskin ..............Mary Ann Marchionna .......................Matt Likavec ...................Geraldine Keener ......................Gary Brigham .......................Kevin Hagan ......................Greg Knittel ......................Diana Spisek 4) His teenage fans acclaim Conrad Birdie, A Fine Upstanding Normal American boy. 5) The Mayor of Sweetapple, Ohio, presents the key of the city to Birdie. 114 7) Mr . Pe’erjoo introduce her � on Albert to the beautiful. the exotic Gloria Ra pu� in. HARLEQUINS MAKE HISTORY WITH THEIR FIRST BROADWAY MUSICAL Less than two weeks later, tryouts began for the year's main production. Bye Bye Birdie. An all-time high of thirty lovely girls rehearsed their roles of average American teenagers under the scrutiny of Mr. Dillon, S.J., and Mr. Murphy. Behind the scenes, Student Director Tom Kelly and Mr. Descamps, S.J., worked to coordinate the stagecrew and all the technical activities. Musical Director Mr. Lammermeier, S.J., put his best musical foot forward and led a small group culled from that famous Cleveland Orchestra, the St. Ignatius Marching Band. Business Director Mr. Bodnar, S.J., and his crew spent a lot of time thinking up new gimmicks to promole the play. When the time came in early March, the Harlequins were ready. Their three performances were met with much well deserved acclaim. The Harlequins closed their season by putting on The Bald Soprano in state competition and Teahouse in the Catholic Drama Festival. Albert dote the � how with « ©ng lo hi Ro ie. 115 VARSITY DEBATERS: Pci Voyt, J. David Hvixdos. Jo Sopko, and Chari I Brown. DEBATERS QUALIFY FOR COLUMBUS What other organization at Ignatius expends so much time and effort, day in and day out, for six months or more, as the Debate Team does? Varsity and Junior Varsity debaters began in the early part of the summer to amass their vast store of pamphlets, magazines, books, and facts to be used later in the year. The effort did not stop in September. Joined by over one hundred freshmen and sophomores, these upper classmen combed libraries for information, and debated among themselves to iiYiprove their techniques and try out new cases. Each Saturday during the debate season, several Ignatians tested their skills against teams from all over the area-sometimes traveling as far as to Detroit and Erie. In district tournament action, Ignatius won the City Championship for the eighth straight year. Sophomores Mark Wincek and Brian Meissner after pl«yinq part in winning ih Fall Slat Championship. FRESHMAN DEBATERS: bottom Row (I. to t.)t Mike Lamb, Jo Payne, Den Hayzalk, Bill Benser, Jim O'Brien, Jim Pojman, Tom Zlatoper, Terry Arnold, Dal Kwarclany, Pete Corrigan Middle Row: Mike Mant xsak, Bill loberger, Jim Raith, Rich Mazanec, Mike Gruienmeyer, Tom Meller, Mike Gaski, Tim Patton, Don FHco. Dav Kovact Top Row.- Tom Boutton, Hugh Campbell, Paul Gregor, Rich LSptak, Bob Moorman, Greg legre . Carl Fechko. Frank Faron, P t Campbell, John gq,. kowtki, Kevin Harrington. 116 VARSITY DEBATERS: f'on, Row (I. fo ,.)• Charlie Brown, Joe Sopko. Pot. Voyt Bsck Row Sieve Oemeter. Julio. MoWovenyl. Ttfry Sullivan. T Mn Coni, F.tKer Miday. SJ. Rick Kuci preient the affirmative ca.e-Retofved: that the Federal Government adopt a program of compulsory arbitration In labor-management disputes in basic industties- SOPHOMORE DEBATERS: (from left) Paul Marlin, Rick Kucle, Ed Harrington, Chariot Horrig, Ray Dido, Brian Meiuner, John Hongo.bach, Jim Molnar, Andy Vidra, Ed Meyer, Mark Wincek. (Standing) Hr. A. J. Proien, S.J. 117 SPEECH SQUAD STRIKES GOLD The Ignatius Speech Squad returned to winning ways this year. Trophies again began to grace Ignatius trophy cases. To accomplish this, Extempors read news magazines and gathered files on current topics readying for each Saturday's tournament. Those in other categories practiced their speeches and cuttings many times before moderators Mr. Murphy and Mr. Pennock. A year of hard work culminated in district tournaments in February. In the Ohio High School Speech League tournament at Euclid High School, Tom McManamon and Tim O'Neill qualified for the state tournament in Columbus. At the Northern Ohio District Finals, Rich Fujimoto qualified for the state final in Columbus. SPEECH SQUAD MEMBERS Oratorical Tim O'Neill Jim Denniton Humorovt Matt Cantillon Rich Fujimoto Bob Salamon John Catlin Jim Kelly Tim Campbell Dramatic Pat Pennock Don Shine Extempore Tom McManamon Matt likevec John Zahutencik Bob loberger Dan Chelko Jim Farley Dale larcey Joe Medigan Frank Stratek Original Oratory Mark Meany Gabe Higl Fran Kaarney John Schindler 8 Th° core of the Chess Club are thaw members: Tim McDonough, Jim Rohr, Sfeva Welllnghoff, Charles Brown, Ore� � Wazyluk, and John Nodes. CHESS CLUB ENTERS LEAGUE PLAY The Chess Club, moderated by Mr. Prosen, S.J., fielded A and B teams in the Cleveland Interscholastic League. Members kept in fighting trim by weekly club matches by which members challenged each other for places on the A and B teams. The Chess Club also sponsored the Sophomore Intramural Chess Tournament. Mark Krafcl contemplate before he makes hr fatal move . Jim Farley and Jim Rohr play against John Hoaly and Ora t Wazyluk as the rest of the team watches. Members are: (A team) Charles Brown, Jim Rohr, Orest Wazyluk, John Nadas, Matt Kliory , Jim Farley, Arunas Brizgys, George Farlon, Steve Wolllnghoff, George Haag, Frank DeDourek, Robert Dumont, Tim McDonough, Pat McGinty, Detlev Tiszauer; (8 team) Tom Miller, Jim Cobum, George Cserbak, Bob luberger, John Zahurancik, Jim Maher, Mike Kre|d, Jim Brogan, Ward Pellotta, Rich Kuda, Kan Olszonowicz, Larry Korecko, Dave Schrader, Ken O'Donnell, Pat Pizzuli, Ron Havllce, Jim Dennison, Jim Healy, Rick Kunath, Ray Zucker, Pat Sell, Julius Moldo-vanyl, Gerald Cserbak, Rkk Jaskulskl, Steve Kovacs, Mark Pollack, Jim Rakowsky, Larry Korrecko, Martin Swlatkowskl. 119 Ignatians match whs with St. Ed's students. . .. Rob fT laSalvia (Preeident of JCWA). Tim McOonouflh; r«atedj John Zahurano . tray The Ru.e .n Motion. (Ending) Don Schn W£ Haw hn y Mark Kr.jci, Frank Klaue. John Beyl . Tom Kuzmik. MJko Ernewem. Tom ledvma. Ron Macika, Alan Urbanic. Mark Corton. K«v.n t ; fion „ Cleveland Model U N. Jim Farley. The Rueeian Delegation w.� .werded o man iium, Mining: Kevin Coleman wait! to addrese the Cleveland Council on World Affaire' Model United Natione General Aeeembly at the lake-wood Civic Auditorium. Th, Algerian Motion: Ch.rlet Brown, O.n Sullivan, Mark lelnweber, John F.rinacci, Tony Th.il, John PimaT, Greg Hymenik. John Gratz. Dave Ginnard. Eric Wentz, Dale Ben©� , Ray Dido. J.C.W.A. REPRESENTS RUSSIA AT MODEL U.N. Can students engage in world problems without demonstrations and draft-card burnings? The St. Ignatius Junior Council on World Affairs answers a resounding, yes. not just in word but in deed. With Fr. Shea, S.J., and Bob La-Salvia in command, the Council again entered the Model United Nations at Gannon College and Lakewood High. There, members intelligently argued current issues and arrived at solutions. But the Council expanded these programs to effect their aim of keeping Ignatians aware of the world and its troubles. In the Student Center it sponsored an Institute on American Foreign Policy. Not for a closed group of enthusiasts, the Institute was opened to all students. The Council by itself convoked such unique functions as the NATO Conference and U.N. Economic and Social Council. Expanded activities and increasing membership-healthy signs that the Council will continue to provide a forum for discussion of world questions. John Zehurancik, Matt llkavec. end Tom Koxmlk compare note during • council meeting. 121 K8PZJ SPELLS RADIO CLUB As in the past the function of the Radio Club was to operate its own radio station-K8PZJ. From its secluded headquarters in the tower of the main building, Ignatians conversed with hams from all over the world. Under the direction of Rick Kolman, classes in radio technology and code theory were held regularly in the physics lecture room. The club's goal was to have each member obtain a novice radio license. Unbeknownst to most Ignatians, the members of this unpublicized extracurricular have been busy broadcasting the name of Ignatius all the while all over this land. RADIO CLUB (sitting) Bob Muller arid John Walton; (standing) Cary Wray, Steve Kovact. John Dido, Dave Hauel, Charles Herrig, Al Zachary, teo Mengesbach, John Hcngesbach. Joe Nachtman, and Rick Kolman, President. SCIENCE CLUB REORGANIZES MEMBERSHIP An entirely new format was introduced into the Science Club this year. Membership was restricted to freshmen. Science buffs, seriously interested in taking on the mind of a scientist, watched their moderator, Fr. Gesing, S.J., and performed experiments designed to give insight into the Scientific Method. Field trips and personal guidance proved a boon to these ambitious young men. Bob Muller and John Walton try to contact fallow ham at tha Open Houie display. 122 SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS: (I. to r.) Mike Nakonek, John Perko, Pat Sweeney, Mike Z«to, Ernie Bergkewel. Cad Fechko, Martin leinweber. Al Zachary, Mark Elke-nick, Denni Elster. (Knotting), Brian Corrigan. K vln Achillea Coleman apearheeds tKo Humanities Forum. Fr. Goode now, 5J., delivers 1400 books to Mother Mery Teresina, S.B.S., of St. Adalbert Grade School. The books were donated by students In the Forum Book Drive. Mr. Prosen, S.J., prepares a Forum exhibit in the Student Center. NEW HUMANITIES FORUM INITIATES CULTURAL OPPORTUNITIES What does the Royal Ballet of London have in common with an exhibit of Ethiopian wall paintings? They were both part of the continuing program of cultural appreciation initiated this year by the Humanities Forum. A first year extracurricular under the direction of Mr. Prosen, S.J., the Forum has attempted in a variety of ways to fulfill its high purpose: to instill in Ignatians through the arts the spirit of Christian Humanism. The program included field trips to far-off places such as Miami, Ohio, and also to local events: the ballet, Cleveland Orchestra concerts, the Art Museum, and John Carroll's University Series. But most Ignatians know the Forum for its school activities. These included Student Center art exhibits, Dante's four hundredth birthday commemoration, and a series of lectures by authorities such as Fr. Schoe-der, S.J., expert on classical civilization, and Dr. Richard Spath, noted professor on Virgil and Dante. Also the classical men rolled up their sleeves to spearhead a book drive for St. Adalbert School. The Humanities Forum has begun its task well. (Front to Beek) Flnt Row: Dave Kolkk, Fred Schnell, Bob Franzinger, Joe Avetlone, Second Row.- Tom McMenamon, Mike Erneweln, Mike Di ffin, Norm Schabel, Third Row; John Schindler, Joe Sopko, Brian Egan, Don Shine, Fourth Row: Bill Wallenhorar, Matt likavec, Mark Moany, Sttnding: Kevin Coleman, president 123 CAMERA CLUB SUPPORTS ALL PUBLICATIONS POP! SHUTTER! CLICK! These were the sounds of the Camera Club men moving through the school and recording for posterity the silent sights of Ignatius activity. Members filled the staffs of both the EYE and the IGNATIAN. Some of their best work was entered in the Scholastic Photo Awards Contest. The purpose of the Club, under the direction of Mr. Flynn, was to provide proper instruction and experience in the art of photography. Beginners profited from field work, group criticism and work in the fifth floor darkroom. For the more advanced photographers there were experiments in the newest innovations and techniques in photography. Mike Roach strain to get the shot. The new learners are upstaged as Poiman uses the flash to test hi right eye. Standing: (I. to r.) Bill Evanson, Karl Beracr, Francis Kearney, Mike Kervcr, Bill Macintosh, Kneeling: Terry Gabel, Jim Pojman, Pete la-Bianca, Dennis Brown. Mr. John M. Flynn, Jr., In his first year as moderator of the camera dub. Varsity cheerleaders from top to bottom are: Tom McNamara, Mike Otto, Dave W'rttman, Tom Kelly, Tom Ledvina. and Bob Furin. NEW UNIFORMS ADD SPARKLE TO CHEERLEADERS The varsity cheerleaders' objective is to engender enthusiasm in the student body at the games. This year's varsity, composed of seniors and juniors and led by Ed Vitolano sharpened student enthusiasm to its usual fine point— we were louder than all we met. This year the cheerleaders enhanced our image with their respect, friendliness (especially to other cheerleaders), vitality, white letter sweaters, and powder blue continental style pants. The varsity cheerleaders were moderated by Mr. James V. Lewis, SJ. Captain Ed Vitolano and Tom ledvina load a cheat during the West Tech game rally. Dave Wittman ltraim his vocal cords in support of the team. 125 Junior Pat Scott smiles in victory. BOOSTER CLUB ENHANCES ATMOSPHERE OF SCHOOL Imagine an Ignatius without a Booster Club—a drab condition indeed. There would be no drops, no signs on doors or hallways. No more would clever and sometimes mysterious artistry greet students when they arrive in the morning. Attendance would drop off at athletic events and Band and Glee Club concerts. The scholarship drive and canned food drive would flounder. However, we do have a Booster Club. From the dark denizens of the former bookstore have come the artistic creations which have inflamed Ignatius spirit and sent the hot blood running through her athletes' veins. Led by President Russ Connors, these Ignatians labored for long hours to provide atmosphere for the school. Super-Booster Russ Connor , president of-the Booster Club. 126 Helping out from time to time were: (I. to r.) Rick Roach, Tom Jansen. Tim Sweeny. Pat Morgan, Bob Buchser, Kov Hurley. Mike Nakonek faboveJ John Walton, Joe Cleary, Jim Fiker, Tom ledvina, Paul Poiman. I.A.A. REAPS THOUSANDS The Ignatius Athletic Association again sold tickets and programs for the Ignatius football and basketball games. Under the direction of moderators, Mr. Lammermeier, S.J., and Mr. Gramata, these devoted Ignatians did their part to enhance school spirit and bring income to the school. Such work demands (1) dependability—members must serve when they are assigned-and (2) exactness —tickets and money must be strictly accounted for. This year's group did fine work. John Powers. Mike Estwanik, Jim Hubech, John Pefko, Bob Wirti. John Sisk, Matt Ademcxyk. Bemie Gesing, let Buechele, end Pet McCafferty etk I.A.A. moderator, Mr. Ummermeier, SJ., if there are any free tickets to the next basketball game. Sanding: Greg Tafel, At Uhllk, Pat Scott, Tim Johnson, Pete Hamm, Steve Sikes, Joe Kahl, Frank Walter. Kneeling: Mike Shekleton, Tom Kenney. Art Schwope, diligently fills out returns for the South basketball game. 128 Flnt Row: Tom McNamara, Mike Scott, Jim Brogan, Joe Motet. Jim Reeder. Bern.'e Becker. Joe Bond . Second Row: Mike Mulcrone, Chuck Stuppy, Rey Fragnoli, Dave Biumtn. Bob Wirt . Mike Payne. Third Row• Bill Wellenhor � , Aten Fedorovich. Fred Schnell. Bob Franzinger, Tom McManamon, Mike Duff in, Mike McGrath. Fourth Row.- Mark Me any. Norm Schabel. Tom ledvina. Mike Corrigan. Pete Voyt, John Mooney. Fifth Row: Jim Malloy, Greg Amor. Pat Scott, let Buechelc, Tim ledvina, Tim Fol-len. Sixth Row: Oan Gr oilman, Tom Gornik, Den Repenning. Daryl Doran, Paul Mriti. Rutt Con no't Seventh Row,- Bob Furin, Tom Corrigan. John Weithar, John Paulett, John Perko. George Condon. Ignetiant and friendt dance to the mutic of the Tree Stumpi. IGNATIUS MIXER ASSOCIATION STAGES SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT Thirteen times a year, students of St. Ignatius danced to the tunes of the top bands of the area. The I.M.A., headed by Tom Kelly and Mike Est-wanik along with the help of Joe Moses, planned, directed, and ran these affairs. With the aid of their moderator, Mr. Karmazyn, these forty-seven Ignatians contracted the bands, decorated the Student Center, distributed tickets, and cleaned up for the different dances and mixers of the year. Thanks to their efforts, Ignatians were able to relax and forget their troubles at these most enjoyable events of the year. A torrid mixer drives Ken lusnie end Mitt Krit Buchleitff of Nazareth Academy out of the Student Center to ••ek the comfort of cool autumn breezes. 129 FILM CLUB BECOMES METROPOLITAN Mr. Dcscamps. S.J., and Dave Dzuroc view Nights of Cabiria from th otKar tide of tho projector. Mr. Dillon, SJ., share insights with torn of the students who � aw Shane. Mr. W. Ward Marsh, movie critic from the Wain Deafer, introduces Requiem for a Heavyweight. The Cleveland Film Club, in its second year of operation, invited juniors and seniors from all the Catholic schools in the diocese to participate in their study of the films as an art form. Their program and its points of emphasis were: The Seventh Seal— its use of symbolism, an introduction to the Swedish director, Ingmar Bergman. Mon Onc e-French wit; the place of sound and color. Shane-standard Western plot, special effects used by the director, William Wyler. The Silent World—underwater documentary; new techniques of photography. Henry V— adaptation of a play; the understanding of pageant; an introduction to the artist Laurence Olivier. Requiem for a Heavyweight —American realism. The World of Apu—Indian documentary. Kind Hearts and Coronets—British humor; an introduction to Alec Guinness. Nighls of Cabiria—Italian realism; an introduction to director Fransisco Fellini. Ignatian member of the FILM CLUB: (left to right) First Row; John Sisk, Art Schwope, Mark Corson, Mike Kelly, Fred Welland, Chris Corson, F. X. Welter, Paul McDonough, Second Row: Den Sullivan. Bill Neubert, Ray Dobbins, John Rose. Tom Jansen, Third Row: Ray Fregnoil, Julius Motdavenyl, John McFedden, Dave Dzurcc, Joe Piar, Joe Geiger, Mike Ragan, Jeff Rawlings, Fourth Row: Tom Wagner, John Kelly, Lou Brodnik. Daryl Doran. Mike Roach, John Dowling. Eric Schmiedlin, Bill Rose. Mike Payne, and John Perko. Moderator: Mr. Dennis T. Dillon, SJ. 130 SCHOLARSHIP DRIVE ENDS IN A “DRAW” The Scholarship Drive, an undertaking beginning in mid-March and ending eight weeks later, bene fitted not only the school treasury, but also school spirit. The funds received maintained and improved St. Ignatius by paying off debts on the Gym and the Student Center. Led by faculty moderators; Messrs. Bodnar, S.J., and Hayes, S.J., and by Student Chairman Joe Moses, everyone worked together—scouring the city for prospective buyers, selling as many tickets as possible to make the drive a success. Fathers' Club Officer for 1964 ( . to r.) Mr. Raymond Gibbon (Treasurer), Mr Fred Payne (I Vkt-Protidtnt), Mr. Richard Weber (President), Mr. Thom � McM n� mon (II Vice-President), and Mr. Maurice Rote (Secretary). Direction towards the $64,000.00 student goal was In the hands, minds, and hearts of these people: (Sfand.ng): Bernie Gesing, Mike Corrigan, les BoecheW, Pat Scott, Pat McCafferty, Kevin Hagen, Mr. Francis S. Bodnar, S.J., Jerry MusbacK Mike Scott (Seated)- j.m Raeder. Mike Estwanl, Chairman Joe Moses, Titn Maynard, Pat Pennock. Fred Schnelf. I Atnletics at St. Ignatius retains a significance far more enduringly valuable lhan that which is assigned to the conventional definition. Sports constitutes an instrumental factor, in the anatomy of the well-rounded Ignatian. It complements and fortifies his academic pursuits with the needed recreation and amiable relationships essential to the complete individual. Sports provides him with the occasion to manifest his real self in good sportsmanship and selfless cooperation, as well as the opportunity to let his loyalty and constancy materialize. This year another purpose of its multi-faceted approach became apparent as he learned to recognize and accept defeat. But its immediate disappointment was eclipsed by the resilient spirit it bred, which not only made our seasons resoundingly successful but further enveloped the student body in an air of justifiable pride. Ignatians came to a firm, vital realization that victory is accidental when such an effect is manifest. As ever, sports at St. Ignatius this year has achieved its higher aim of molding better men. ✓V '• 65 ' • CATS FIGHT BACK FOR STRONG FINISH Completing hit seventeenth yoa’r at Ignatius, Coach John Wirtz explains second half strategy at West Tech. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD: 5-4 Ignatius 0 6 Parma Ignatius 0 26 Latin Ignatius 32 20 West Ignatius 0 8 West Tech Ignatius 34 14 Rhodes Ignatius 12 0 Marshall Ignatius 0 8 South Ignatius 56 6 Lincoln Ignatius 28 20 Holy Name Frustration keynoted the 1965 season. We almost beat West Tech, we almost beat South. Tom Zweidinger almost scored this touchown against West. Dr. Peter J. Kmleck. M.D., Ignatius' team physician. No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. 10 Schnell, Fred FB 5'10 180 11 Flament, Mike HB 5'9 160 12 Dickerhoof, Gibby HB 5'8 175 13 Thompson, Bruce HB 5'8 160 14 Zweidinger, Tom HB 5'9 175 15 Gowan, Ed QB 5'9 150 16 Pell, Dennis GD 5'10 165 17 Fling, Rick HB 5'10 175 18 Rannigan, Bob QB 5'11 175 19 O'Donnell, Jack QB 6' 175 20 Gillett, Bob GD 5'11 170 21 Faber, Tom QB-E 6' 175 22 Nugent, Don GD 5'10 200 38 Dieterich, Dave FB 5'9 175 43 Michaels, John T 511 185 44 Farley, Tim HB 5'11 174 45 Rak, Carl FB 5 9 185 46 Liller, Tom HB 5'9 160 47 Boehm, Bob GD 5'11 195 48 Novak, Tom E 6'1 190 49 Perry, Dennis GD 5 11 180 50 Higgins, Mike C 6' 155 53 Franzinger, Bob C 6' 185 55 Egan, Brian C 6' 185 58 Hopkins, Mike GD 5 9 175 66 Treister, Chuck T 5 9 175 67 Hagan, Kevin T 5 10 180 77 Singleton, Mark E 6' 175 78 Erne, Jim GD 6 1 195 79 Liszt, Frank GD 5 8 190 80 Murphy, Tom E 5 10 160 81 Kives, Steve E 6 1 175 88 Ledvina, Tom T 5 10 190 89 Matowitz, Mark C 511 180 90 DeGrandis, Joe GD 5 8 180 91 Wright, Dave T 6'4 200 92 Dowd, Bob E 6 3 198 93 Corrigan, Mike T 5 11 192 94 Uhlik, Al E 5 11 170 95 Hendricksen, Howie HB 5 10 175 96 Sholtis, Tim T 6 2 210 97 Godfroy, Rich E 6' 175 98 Balmat, Bill FB 5 10 165 99 Bielozer, Jim E 6' 170 Fullback Fred Schnelt rake the flip at the Parma line gctt to quarterback Bob Rannigan. Rick Fling heads for the left tide behind Jim Erne (78) against Parma. ’CATS FIND EARLY GOING ROUGH Stevo Kive (81) converge on the Latin tackier a Tom Zweidinger (14) trie the left side of the line. A month before the opening game, football practice officially began. With no starters returning, both coaches and players knew that much had to be done before the 'Cats opened defense of their City-title. The Wildcats improved with each preseason scrimmage; but injuries, which were to plague the team the entire season, also sprung up. The newspapers predicted another Ignatius powerhouse, but many had their doubts as to how well the Wildcats would do. At the rally before the Parma game, the attitude of most Ignatians was similar to that of previous years—Parma was taken lightly. Those Ignatius fans that flocked to Parma's Byers Field expecting a rout similar to those of the past few years were very much disappointed. The inexperienced Wildcats never got rolling as the huge Parma line stopped the Wildcats ground game cold. Ignatius' passing wasn't sharp either, with too many interceptions and dropped passes. The steaming September night made it even more a nightmare. On the last play of the first half, Parma passed for fourteen yards and a touchdown. The six points stood up for a 6-0 Parma win, marking the first time in six years that an Ignatius team had been shut out; it wouldn't be long before it would happen again. A week later at John Adams field, favored Latin kicked off to an inspired Ignatius eleven. A few plays later, thanks to some nifty running by halfback Tom Zweidinger, Ignatius was on the Latin four yard line. From then on, however, the Lions could do no wrong, holding the Wildcats and scoring two quick touchdowns just before the halftime intermission. In second half action, the Lions racked-up two more touchdowns, due largely to power running of fullback Frank Titas. The 'Cats had improved, but still had not scored. Because of the 26-0 loss, Latin gained possession of the Ab Stros-nider Memorial Trophy. 137 Zweidinger look op end see the White Menitir, Frank Tita (34.) of Cathedral Latin. Weather prohibited out� ide practice for the Marshall game one afternoon, so tho offensive unit put the gym to good use. Parma defense, punt protection, newspaper articles, and the famous Cat cover tho cage cork board. 138 Guard Bob Gillett (20) pulls to the left side as Jim Eme (78) and Kevin Hagen (67) dear out the middle and Howie Hendricksen (95) takes the handoff. Tom Zweidinger headi for a g p|Ag Kole In the Rhode� ‘ defemive line Junior quarterback Ed Gowan hoW« for kicker Jim Emc In a Brook ide union SENATE CROWN ELUDES SAINTS The Cats were looking for their first touchdown when they met West at John Marshall Field. It was a perfect night for football—Ignatius football— for the 'Cats' Senate opener. The Wildcats ran wild, as they rushed to a 26-0 second quarter lead. Howie Hendricksen and Steve Kives did more than their share in helping the Wildcats win their first game of the season 32-20. The Wildcats entered their next game against West Tech with renewed confidence, but this week the elements were against them. While rain and mud helped fizzle numerous Ignatius touchdown drives, they kept West Tech in check for three quarters. In the fourth quarter, Tech got close with a long pass, and then powered their way in for the score. So for the third time in four games Ignatius was shut out, losing a tight 8-0 struggle. The following week the Wildcats handled the highly regarded Rhodes Rams with ease. Tom Zweidinger ran all over Marshall Field for three quarters, earning himself Plain Dealer Dream Team honors. When if looked as though the Rams might catch up, Tom Faber, subbing for injured quarterback Bob Rannigan, iced the game with some dazzling long runs. Things began to look up, with the 'Cats' 34-14 Homecoming win. A lunch rally at Heck's rekindled Ignatius spirit, as the Saints headed into the second half of their schedule and the John Marshall game. But by now the injury list was much longer lhan anyone had feared it would be. The year's first flakes of snow were seen at West Tech Field during the hard fought battle. The first half was scoreless but by the end of the third quarter the 'Cats had capitalized on a bad lawyer punt and a gainer by Fred Schnell to push over a score. In the fourth quarter end Mark Singleton picked up a blocked punt and raced forty-two yards for a touchdown. This time Ignatius was on the winning end of a 12-0 shut out. 139 fred Schnell (10) end Bob Gillett (20) provide the protection at Bob Rannigan look down!.eld From September lo Novembor, « typical weekday afternoon scene. Tom tiller (46) make the tackle ai Mike Flament (11), Chuck Trelstcr (66), Jack O'Donnell (19). and Tim Farley (44) come on to 140 help. Mike Corrigan (93) puts the � top on an attempted Holy Name sweep. s % A A Vf ii I) i r I f i Tom Faber hauls in a long pass in action against Latin. End $� «v Kive de noo� tr tei hii All-Weti Sena'e T«l ntt n hr breaVt Holy N� n . Coach Wirt ponders the progress of hit ream with grim determination. The season completed, co aptains Frank listf and Bob Fran ing«r pr y ,n thankwivina on the steps of St. Mary's following the Holy Name triumph. The Wildcats could taste an upset as they took the field against South for the season's big game. A packed house at West Tech came to see Ignatius bid to stay in the running for the West Senate title. For most of the game a scoreless tie prevailed. South made one final drive with less than a minute left to play. Jim Erne and Don Nugent played inspired ball, but it wasn't enough as the 'Cats lost to the eventual West Senate Champs, 8-0. STRONG FINISH ENDS SEASON IN GLORY After the South game the pressure was off, the 56-6 win over Lincoln showed what the 'Cats were capable of. The game was never in doubt, as everyone logged plenty of playing time. With this victory the Wildcats evened their season record at four wins and four losses. Ignatians were in a winning mood the week of the Holy Name game. During the rally on Friday afternoon, this mood reached a fever pitch. It was noted that senior members of the squad had never beaten Holy Name, having lost to them in frosh and junior varsity games. As an added incentive (as if any were needed), the 'Cats needed another victory to make if a winning season. The Green Wave jumped to a first quarter 8-0 lead. But in the second quarter, the Wildcats scored twenty points to take a 20-8 halftime lead. After the half Holy Name quickly made it 20-14; but the fired-up Ignatius eleven went on to win 28-20. Bill Balmat and Howie Hendricksen turned in the big defensive plays that halted the Namer drives. Bob Rannigan ran and passed his way to Plain Dealer Dream honors. This was the Wildcats best game, ending the season on a successful note. The Wildcats won four of their last five games for a 5-4 record. It is interesting to note that all of the 'Cats losses were shut outs. Three of these shut outs were one touchdown contests. The team did hang in there all the way; as Coach Wirtz put it, They should be complimented. They tried just as hard as any other team I've had.'The final results did not indicate the extra effort put into it. 141 SENIORS Dennis Pdl Howie Hendrickson 1 Bob Boehm Jim Erne Tom Zweidingcr P� n Star. OfMm Tram, Coll Pott All-UholoiU'e. All Wan Save la. All Co'holte Hororob r Mr”'ion Co-Captain Frank Liszt lo-Captain Bob Franzmger All Writ Seno'r, All Calhcllc Honotoblt jUvifioA. Tom Murphy Mark Singleton Chuck Treitter Gibby Oickerhoof Mark Matowitz Fred Schnell rrrii-afor. c. -iS.r,er ■ � Steve Kivet All Writ 51 311, All Cortalic Don Nugent All Writ Srnnfr Tim Farley Id? Tom Novak Brian Egan Tim Sholfis 1965 HOMECOMING CROWNS A SUCCESSFUL GRIDIRON SEASON Ignatians were in a friendly, festive mood, as they filed into John Marshall Field on a balmy October evening for the 1965 Homecoming. The large crowd cheered the fired-up. underdog Wildcats to a 14 0 halftime lead over Rhodes. During the halftime show. Queen Cathy Sievers and her court of Beth Sheehan, Peggy Terrell, and Nancy Noonan arrived in blue and gold convertibles. The four ladies were escorted onto the field by Bert Nemecek, Jack Sammon, Chuck Norton, and Tim Johnson, respectively. The crowd roared its approval when Class President Joe Avellone presented the queen with a bouquet of red roses on behalf of the student body. The attendants were presented with white corsages. Following halftime ceremonies, the 'Cats battled to a 34-14 win. After the game the team received a well-deserved, royal reception as it stepped off the bus at St. Mary's. At the dance, Ignatians and their dates danced to the music of the Scepters, laler, Tom Zweidinger placed the crown on the beaming queen. But the night was still young for some, as many Ignatians were seen celebrating a perfect night well into the morning. Queen Cathy parade before the grandittnd Senior Bert Nemecek etcorn th« queen at the halftime festivities. Swinging to the music of the Scepters. COACH NEMEC’S J-V’S FINISH BEST IN THE WEST No. Name n Dan Werman 12 Fred DeGrandis 13 Pat McCafferty 14 Jim Hatton 15 Doug Fatica 16 Greg Monroe 18 John Meilinger 19 Dave Schnell 20 John Baston 22 Greg Chupek 33 Rod Carlone 38 Jim Kalish 43 Larry Miller 44 Dan Kerwin 45 Bob McGrail 46 Frank Gusich 47 Tim Mapstone 48 Henry Grossel 49 Tom Kramer 50 Dale Intihar 53 Charles Starcher 55 Dan Muller 58 Bill McNally No. Name 66 Ralph Michalske 67 Bill Henessey 77 Jim Kolesar 78 Tony Palmieri 79 Mike Mulcahey 80 Brian Duffin 81 Al Wagner 88 Charles Sotak 89 Chuck White 90 Mike Noonan 92 Tom Slack 94 Tom Kasson 95 Mike Hahn 96 Tom Kennedy 97 Greg Vichik 98 Den Puntel 99 Bill Wolfram Mgr. Tom Gibbons Mgr. Tom Nitza Coach Paul D. Nemec Asst. Coach Terry P. Hayes Under new coach Paul D. Nemec, the Wildcat Junior Varsity football team finished a second straight undefeated season. Offensively, with junior co-captain Pat McCafferty showing the way, the Cats were amazing. They averaged 42 points a game including a 78-0 rout over Lincoln. The season opened strong with shutout victories over Parma and West. Headed by co-captain Tom Kennedy and quarterback Dan Werner, the Cats defeated their next five opponents by at least thirty points. Assistant coach Terry P. Hayes points to West Tech as the turning point: We went into the Tech game expecting a real struggle. The boys never let up. The 52-6 victory set up the remainder of the season. The team copped the West Senate Championship by topping determined Holy Name in the season final. Mr. Nemec praised the squad, saying, While being of average size, they worked and practiced hard. Those boys are just terrific, In fact, they're fantastic. J-V FOOTBALL 8-0 Ignatius 20 Parma 0 Ignatius 34 West 0 Ignatius 52 West Tech 6 Ignatius 62 Rhodes 8 Ignatius 30 John Marshall 0 Ignatius 46 South 6 Ignatius 78 Lincoln 0 Ignatius 12 Holy Name 6 334 26 144 Tom Kramer down an Ignaiio punt ««' Soutl goal 14 S WILDKITTENS LOOK LIKE FUTURE CHAMPIONS End Pal Jones break away. Quarterback Jim Roberts firet a complete pass to halfback Jim Mayer (44). Gump mouthpiece takes a beating during the light Benedictine gamo. Coaches Gallagher and Okuluvich. Borish (66), Macek (96), and an unidentified Ignatian put the After a victory, it's a short trip home, stop on a Collinwood runner. 146 Manager Jo Gauntner help owl at the Collinwood game. With a combination of a stringy defense and a high scoring offense, the Wildkittens fought to a highly successful 6-1-1 season. In the rough eight game schedule, the defense contained their opponents to an average three points per game. In his initial year as head freshmen coach, Mr. Patrick Gallagher, with assistant coach Andrew Okuluvich (former Ohio State quarterback) guided the Kittens to mid-season victories over Holy Name and Benedictine. Quarterback Jim Roberts led a diversified attack, utilizing the 'Cats exceptional speed and good size. The offensive peak was reached in the 46-0 rout of Chanel. Bringing the season to a successful close, the freshmen derailed Collinwood, shutting out the upset-minded Railroaders, 18-0. FROSH FOOTBALL 6-1-1 IGNATIUS OPPONENTS 16 Padua 0 6 St. Joseph 6 46 Chanel 0 0 Latin 6 18 Holy Name 0 12 Benedictine 6 14 West 6 18 Collinwood 0 130 24 Fint row: Chuck Gilligan. Tim Kelly, Terry Graven , Dev H kin, Jim Mu bech, Chri Thom , Bob Kender, John Sullivan, Jim Vojteck. Second row Tim Shimko, Mgr., Pat Sweeney, Pat Healy, Chuck Kyle, Rick Reiu, Bill Cole, Mike Noetxel, Bob Ro� «, Jim Mayer, Jim Kovanda. Third row: Mgr., Joe Gauntner, Steve Klatintki, Pat John on. Pat Jone . Bill Bo twick, Jack Mytlentki, Jim Trem- blay. Steve Burger, Dan Rzepka, Tony Wanner. Fourth row: Roger Weir, Frank Borish, Mike Macek, John Yencha, larry Berridge, Andy Horvath, Bruce Kod-rkk, 8.11 Dowd, Ernie Bergketiel, Paul Gregor, Mgr,, Joe Paine. Fifth row: Head Coach Pat Gallagher, John Kuhn, Jim Robert . Jim Kelly, Ned Harper, Mike Callahan, Gary Arbeznik, Tom Hummer, Ken Paulette. 147 And they're off! Croat country runnen iprint out. Art Regan—the big difference. Ignatiutlatin meet. George Kvatnok and Jack Waldeck aprint to finith after a grueling 2-mile race. 148 BEST SEASON EVER FOR CROSS COUNTRy The runners take their mark and moments later a gun sounds. As the race progresses, pre-race nervousness gives way to physical agony. Nearing the finish line, hearts pound, sides ache, and legs—-feeling like one thousand pound weights-break into a sprint. The runner finishes sick and exhausted in this sport: cross country. The cross country squad, paced by juniors Art Regan, Tom Wagner, George Kvasnok, Jack Waldeck, and Sophomore Joe Lock, was the best in Ignatius history. The District Meet concluded a highly successful season October 30. With 109 runners competing, Art Regan, the fantastic Cincinnati Xavier High transfer, finished fifth, thereby winning a berth in the State Meet in Columbus. Running against Ohio's top 72 long distance runners. Art finished nineteenth over the two-mile Columbus course. With 14 of 15 lettermen returning next year, first year Coach Robert Hayes, S.J., predicts that next year we'll be a state contender. Coach Robert Hayet. S.J., tell let the tcoret after running over Latin. Crott Country team' tpirit it exemplified In quad picture. Rich rd Wegner newer looked better. Bob Kenney Jack Boyle Mike Egan Steve Haughney George Kvasnok Jeff Thompson Ken Baiko VARSITY Mike Pallenik George Reiland Art Regan Greg Slak Dan Smith JUNIOR VARSITY Gary Emond Bob Litz Tom Wagner Jack Waldeck Tom Bambrick Joe Lock Eric Wentz Garvin Walsh Froth leffermen look ro future meett. 149 65-66 Varsity Basketball (9-9) Opponents 69 72 51 63 79 63 56 90 66 85 67 67 36 50 58 72 69 68 West |Max Hayes Holy Name I Rhodes South | iMarshall ' St. Joseph St. Edward [Lincoln West West Tech Max Hayes ,Holy Namel Rhodes South | Marshall Latin Benedictine ’CATS SCRAMBLE BACK TO GAIN ESTEEM OF SENATE FOES No. Name Ht. FG FT TP 10 Nemecek, Bert 5'10 72 31-52 175 12 Andrews, Tim 6'3 24 24-31 72 14 Prosser, Mike 5'8 4-5 4 20 Faber, Tom 6'0 28 14-22 70 22 Balmat, Bill 5'10 2 3-5 9 24 Dowling, Chris 6'2 65 38-85 168 30 Dowd, Bob 6'1 10 15-31 35 32 Sammon, Jack 6'3 78 36-49 192 34 Cooney, John 6 1 8 4-10 20 40 Cole, Ray 5'9 42 Dowling, Dennis 6'1 1 2 44 Okress, Tom 6'3 5 10-15 20 50 Mack, Dave 6'4 129 53-100 311 52 Stanitz, Chris 6'0 13 9-13 35 The Wildcats opened their defense of the City Crown against the highly touted West High Cowboys. A large crowd came to the Arena to see how Ignatius five new starters would fare against Petch Co. If was nip and tuck throughout the first half, as the Cowboys rode into the locker room with a 32-31 lead. Sub Tom Okress kept the Saints in the game during the third quarter. In the final stanza the 'Cats began to lose ground. West once led by nine points— most of them being on foul shots. Ignatius made a valiant effort in the last few minutes, but they fell short 69-67. Center Dave Mack's 18 points were followed closely by forward Jack Sam-mon's 15. The 'Cats following contest was also with a title contender. The air had a victory feeling about it when Ignatius scored first and led throughout most of the first half. In the third quarter the Lakers erased a 13 point deficit and caught up with the faltering Ignatius five. The 151 A fall, fasr, but inexperienced tutting five tip off the game end the season. Oave Mack shoots over the West High zone defense in the 'Cats' Arena opener. 152 Although disappointing their followers in the first weeks of the season, the team kept scrambling and fighting to a winning season. Mr. John Wirtr initiating his fifteenth year as head basketball coach. Who is the girl Tox is with? 'Cats continued their cold streak in the fourth quarter; and because of a last minute Hayes flourish, lost a frustrating game 72-58. Mack was high for Ignatius with 23 points. The Namers weren't the pushover they once were, and Ignatius had never played in Kennedy Gym—two more difficulties to overcome. If was another close game, as the Green Wave held a one basket margin at the half. In the third quarter the 'Cats tightened up on defense, and forged ahead. In their first two games the fourth quarter had been a jinx, but this time Ignatius turned the tables. The 'Cats won going away 61-51. Sammon and Chris Dowling each had 16, and Captain Bert N e m e c e k popped in 12 to head the attack. Bob Dowd and Tim Andrews spurred the fourth quarter surge. Next the Wildcats journeyed to South to meet the better-than-usual Flyers. The heated J-V loss earlier in the night proved to be an omen for what the varsity could expect. The big ‘Cats looked awkward on the small South court, and didn't play as a team. Ignatius trailed South throughout much of the game. South's fourth quarter stall killed the Saint's late rally, as they fell 79-69. Chris Dowling's 20, Neme-cek's 17 and Sammon's 16 points were high for the losers. The following night, Ignatius met a taller, hotshooting Rhodes five in a packed Rhodes Gym. In the hard-fought contest, the Wildcats fell to a disappointing 63-56 defeat. The 'Cats jumped to an early margin, but with Sammon's absence and Nemecek's foul trouble, Rhodes was able to fight to within two points at the half. Scoring the game high 31 points, Rhodes' sparkplug Torn Kassor couldn't miss from his guard position. The Rams' second half onslaught killed all Wildcat upset hopes Dave Mack hit for 22 points while teaming with Bob Dowd in keeping the defensive boards clean. Travelling to John Marshall to meet the highly esteemed Lawyers, an Ignatius upset bid fell apart in the final three minutes coming out on Whether taking long, onc-hande. jumper or driving lay-up . Jack Sammon kept the Cat on the go. 153 154 Jack Sammon, meet Rick Uritii (St. Jo«). Chri Dowling net two at St. Ed’ lee Watcruk look on. Veteran We t Senate ref, Norm Payne, take breather. the short end of a 73-64 contest. Winning by two at the half and down by only four at the third quarter turn, the 'Cats fought back to a 56-56 deadlock with only three minutes remaining. After Gil-lis Wells sank two quick baskets, the Lawyers outscored the blitzed Wildcats, 17-8. Dave Mack popped home 27 points in leading all scorers, while Chris Dowling netted 11, and juniors John Cooney and Chris Stanifz combined for 16. Ignatius was sky high for victory in the Catholic Tourney at the Arena, as they were out to swamp Joe's and to impress Ed's. Against St. Joe's the Wildcats were all over the court in the first quarter when they jumped to a 24-3 lead. The game settled down in the last three quarters, but the 'Cats' lead was never headed, as they won over St. Joe's 67-56. Balanced scoring highlighted the victory, with Mack's 16, Dowling's 15, Sammon's 13, and Dowd's 9 points. As the Christmas Tournament Championship game got underway, area powerhouse St. Edward soon realized they were facing an inspired Ignatius quintet. Throughout the first half the two teams, playing brilliantly on the big Arena floor, traded basket for basket. Jack Sammon's soft, left-handed push shot and the rebounding of Dave Mack kept the Saints very much in the game. St. Edward took a 41-38 halftime margin into the locker room. Captain Nemecek and junior Chris Dowling kept hitting on crucial outside shots and the Saints were down 63-59 with five minutes of play remaining. Somehow, that fourth quarter jinx hit the 'Cats again. In those final five minutes, the Eagles out-scored Ignatius 27-8. The Violand-Walczuk combination hit for 51 points, crushing Wildcat upset hopes, 90-67. After their respectable showing at the Arena, the more confident Saints next took on high-scoring Lincoln. The 'Cats' 2-6 record was nothing to brag about, but they were now playing as a team. Playing at home, the Wildcats steadily pulled away from the Presidents. To the delight of the prejudiced crowd, the subs took over midway in the fourth quarter. The Wildcats were growling again, as they romped to an 85-66 155 The intent Wildcat bench look on. Captain B«n Ncmacek iKootj from the I in agalntt tho Arena backdrop 156 Tech' Vic Solowiow and Cliff Boeler can't itop Andy. Chri Dowling drive around a Tech pre t Dave Mack played one of hi be� t game againtt the Weil Senate Champ in leading the 'Cat over We l Tech. win. Sammon displayed a hof left Hand hitting for 23 points. Mack meshed 19, Ne-mecek 14, and Andrews 11. John Petch had a personal tradition of playing his best games on the Ignatius hardwood. A 48-48 deadlock at the half, Petch broke the game open in the third period on his long, arching jumpers and driving layups. Ignatius lost all hope as Captain Bert Nemecek was forced to leave the game after badly twisting his ankle in the final stanza. In leading the Cowboys to an 85-68 decision, Petch took scoring honors with 37 points. Nemecek meshed 16 points before his injury and Tom Faber netted 14. After some late scrambling, the Wildcats came off the Arena floor as upset victors over the eventual West Senate Champs, West Tech, 69-67. Led by the fantastic shooting of junior Dave Mack (31 points), Ignatius controlled the game easily till the final two minutes. A fourteen point lead with one minute remaining in the game proved just enough. Jack Sammon and Tim Andrews combined for 23 points in helping to stop the well-balanced Warrior attack. In a game the Wildcats would rather forget, the Max Hayes Lakers, playing on their home court, overwhelmed Ignatius, 67-47. The 'Cats, sorely missing Captain Nemecek, never got into the ball game as Lakers Cliff Barnes, Joe Floyd, and Joe Petty couldn't miss from the floor. Tom Faber, playing an excellent floor game, was the only bright spot in the Saints' lineup, scoring 14 points. The 'Cats managed only four third period markers in the disheartening defeat, distinguished by constant trips to the foul line in a tightly officiated contest. On a last second, desperation shot, Ignatius fought and scrambled to a thrilling 52-50 decision over the visiting Rhodes Rams. Rhodes saw their three point halftime margin disappear to the fighting 'Cats. With twenty-one seconds remaining, the score tied, and Ignatius in possession, the 'Cats stalled for the final shot. Dave Mack, on a Chris Dowling feed, got the ball with two seconds still showing. Mack took a 'Met Night w« lupported In tull t the M� f h� ll game 157 Tom Faber defeniively Hopped Marihall' Gillb Well throughout Ihe teaton's final Senate game. 158 The deliriout 'Celt mob Dave Meek after beating Rhode . . IGNATIUS H. S — VS. — MARSHALL IMIT ONE STUDENT 50 uiiQWt. t(a|t CO.. r� . Jack Sammon grab • defemive bound while two South High player hang on. Bedlam break loo e a Tim Andrew approach© the fowl line in the overtime period of the Marahall game. six foot, turn-around jumper from behind the backboard and Ignatius gained a thrilling two point upset as the buzzer sounded. Jack Sammon and Mack led the Ignatius scorers with 14 points each. The South High Flyers had the misfortune of visiting the Wildcat den on Senior Night and came off the hardwood victims of a 78-58 thrashing. Fans paid tribute to all five Seniors: Dennis Dowling, Ray Cole, Tim Andrews, Jack Sammon, and Bert Nemecek. Dave Mack, who totaled 28 markers for the evening, led a second period onslaught that crushed the lowly Flyers. The 'Cats kept up their winning ways and got in high gear for the upcoming Marshall test. In a madcap climdx to the West Senate season, Ignatius knocked John Marshall out of championship contention with a thrilling 75-72 overtime verdict. Due largely to Jack Sammon's second period points, the Wildcats took a five point lead into the locker room at halftime intermission. The Lawyers refused to quit, however, tying matters 71-71 as the final buzzer sounded. Tim Andrews then was the man of the hour, popping in all four Ignatius overtime points including two pressure free throws. The tough Latin Lions invaded the Lorain Gym with plans to gain their first victory over Ignatius in eight years. Trailing 20-13 at the first period turn, it didn't look like it was going to be the 'Cats night. The Lions opened up a nine point lead but the Saints finally caught fire as Bert Nemecek time and again hit with twenty foot jumpers from the top of the key and Dave Mack completely dominated the defensive boards. Mack's hot shooting in the third period helped open up a 10 point lead and if was an Ignatius game the rest of the way— the Wildcats winning 77 fo 69. Mack hit for 30 points while Nemecek's hot hand netted 17. In state tournament play at Valley Forge, arch-foe Benedictine stopped the 'Cats winning ways, 68-51. Leading by one at the half and by two at the third quarter mark, the Saints were outscored 25-8 in the final stanza as the Bennies applied the press and pulled away. 159 Tom Gaul not two on a driving hook. Pint year coach Pat Gallagher guided hi team to a 9 8 sea� on. John Basten lead a fait break again ! Max Haye . DETERMINATION, HUSTLE KEYNOTE JV COMEBACK After a slow start, the Ignatius JV Basketball team, coached by Mr. Pat Gallagher, rallied to finish a successful season by winning seven of their last nine games. Led by sophomores Norm Bonty, Tim Murphy, and John Basten, the JV's, improving steadily each week, finally jelled and soundly defeated their last five opponents, including a 34 point victory over John Marshall and a solid triumph over tough East Senate foe, Latin. The victory splurge netted a third place West Senate finish on the season. The emergence of Roger Bost-wick and the steady season-long pepper of Tom Gaul and Mike Scott helped the 'Cats make their tremendous comeback. JV -66 RECORD (9-8) Ignatius 40 West Opponent 45 45 Max Haye 41 43 Holy Name 39 37 Rhode 44 56 South 57 49 Marshall 53 34 St. Joteph 56 35 Latin 50 64 Lincoln 49 48 We t 44 56 We t Tech 62 53 Max Hayes 58 48 Holy Name 39 44 Rhodes 34 50 South 42 56 Marshall 22 55 Latin 47 160 Norm Booty (32) sod Tom Gaul await the results of Roger Bostwick's tip. Tim Murphy scrambles for the elusive roundball. frank Gusich sets up against Hayes. JV BASKETBALL TEAM: (I. to r.) Mike Scott. Kevin Zeller, Jim lohmeyer. Pal Moughan, Tim Cesey, Tom Gaul, Bob Ptacek, Tim Murphy, Norm Booty, Joe Klinec, Tom Kramer, Bob McGrail, Oan Werner, Tom tanning, Oan Mulligan, (center) Coach Pat Gallagher. 161 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: (funding) Mike Brizz, manager. B' 1 Cola, Mlk Waldeck. Jim Robert , Pat Jooe . Sieve Welker, Ned Herper, Tom Hummer, Bob Kender, Merk Kremer, John Sulliven. (kneeling) Roger Weir. J.m Meyer, Terry Grevent, Ed Moren, Pete Davi , Chock Kyle, Tony Wenner, Mike Noetzel, Gary Dtvld on, Frenk Borith. Coech Chamber . STAR-STUDDED WILDKITTENS POST 17-3 SLATE In his first year of coaching at St. Ignatius, Mr. Martin Chambers guided his Freshman Wildkittens to a most satisfying 17-3 season. The team averaged 52 points per game, overwhelming their first ten opponents. Travelling to St. Joseph, the smaller Saints could not get the second shot and were soundly defeated. Six weeks later, however, the early season loss was avenged In a thrilling 44-42 home court decision, played before what seemed to be the entire Freshman class. The defensive work of Pat Jones was the edge the 'Cats needed, along with the steady play of guard Jim Mayer and the shooting of Roger Weir, Frank Borish, and Jim Roberts. Coach Chambers was most impressed by the way the squad consistently overcame their height disadvantage by de termination on the boards and a high-gear offense. Jim Robert control the tip In action again� f Colllnwood. W.ldcat Opp Wildcat 52 We f 26 65 We ! Tech 50 We t 36 42 Latin 50 Chanel 21 67 Colllnwood 39 Padua 38 38 St. Joe' 53 Benedictine 37 50 Holy Name 47 St. Edward 18 58 Chanel 58 Padua 39 47 Benedictine Opp Wildcat 34 St. Edward Opp 39 35 18 49 61 Colllnwood 34 58 Latin 42 17 44 St. Joe' 46 52 56 Holy Name 40 43 60 We t Tech 30 — 693 56 1052 162 Pat Jones successfully completes an Ignatius fast break. flack Row. John Boyle Ed Kozikowaki Greg Dickerhoof Fred DeGrandii Dennie Puntel fifth Row: Rich Schupp Bornie Gciing Dave Svoboda Gary Emond Jim Kelish Jack Bolye Dan Chelko Ted Shatek Fourth Row: Al Gog a Tom ledvina George Reiland Eric Wentz Stove Haughney Mike Pallenik Rich Roach Jack Waldeck Al Neubaoer Third Row: Garvin Walth Chrie leicht George Kvaanok F. X. Walter Tom Bambrick Tom Wagner Joe lock Ken Boiko Dan Sullivan Second Row: Pat McCafferty Jim lock Gibby Dickerhoof Dennia Pell Mike Grady Greg Tkachyk Jerry Mutbech Coach Michener Front Row: Tiho Telal Tom liller Steve Kives Tim Sholtia Jim O'Leary TRACKMEN STRAIN TO FIELD A WINNER It was a rough start with the indoor season, but the Ignatius track team opened its outdoor season with an impressive victory over South and Holy Name. Four quick victories followed, for the field team, over West Tech, West High, Lincoln, and Max Hayes. New school records were set by Dennis Pell in the pole-vault (12 6 ) and by Tom Faber in the broad jump (21 '3 ). Mean-while, good performances by hurdlers Steve Kives (hampered by injury), Tom Liller, and Tony Weishar, miler Mike Grady, and relay-team members Jim Lock, Bill Balmat, and Ken Salerno rounded out the team. Led by senior Captain Jim Lock, the Wildcats finished second only to John Marshall in the West senate standings. A d � h man can either win or lose hit race at the alerting lln«-eak Gibby Dickerhoof. 164 Dreaming of winning a gold modal at the 1974 Hong Kong Olympic . Senior hurdle ace Steve Klve � how hi form. 165 Ken Lutnia (top), Jim Emo, and Joe Bondi illustrate their technique. Darrell Kaput (left) tcoring at downtown Linsz-Superior lane . BOWLERS WORK TOWARDS TOP TEN Much like the football and basketball teams, the varsity bowling team started slowly, came on strong in mid-season, and finished in the fop fifteen. In mid-November, a month after the season began, the Ignatius team was lodged near the bottom of the 24 team Greater Cleveland League. But by the semester break, the squad had bowled its way into fourteenth place. By roll-off time in April, the kegglers had come closer to last year's ninth-place finish than anyone had anticipated. Father Yatsco classified this as a building season. Much of the credit for this improvement goes to Senior Jim Erne. Erne, one of the league's top-ten bowlers, was backed by consistent scoring from Seniors Don Nugent and Ken Lusnia. Sophomores Kirk Brady and Darrell Kaput along with Joe Bondi, John Florian, and John Hillenbrand helped the team win their share of matches. Jim Erne, bowling on the varsity since his sophomore year, take a pause. 166 “LOVE” IS PART OF THEIR GAME Under first year coach Mr. Thomas Pasko, a determined, hard-playing tennis team hit the courts this spring with one of the most experienced squads Ignatius has ever fielded. Returning seniors who had been on the roster since sophomore year included: Jim Raeder, Jim Coburn, Chuck Stuppy, Brian Egan, and Jerry McKeever. Captain Jim Raeder, first singles, proved to be one of the strongest players in city play. 1966 TENNIS TEAM: (Front Row . fo r.) Chuck Stuppy, Orest Wasyluk. Jim Coburn, Jim Raeder, end Jerry McKeever) f back row I. to r.) Miles Cobum. John Hebing, John Ferinecd. Brian Egan. and Mark Corson. Tennis coach Mr. Thomas Pasko conferring wirh Chri Dowling. GOLFERS JOIN SENATE FOES ON THE LINKS We're as good as anyone in this league, coach Fr. Andrew Yatsco, S.J., said flatly and his '66 golf team was out to prove if. A new Senate City Golf League, which scheduled ten matches including the City Championship playoff, made an addition to the Ignatius scene. The team continued match play in the long established City Catholic Golf League. Standouts this year included senior Jim Rohr, and junior Paul Gange. Thl� year's golf learn with coach Fr. Andrew Yalico, S.J. (left) Bob Hornik, Tom Sims, Paul Gange, Rich Godfroy, and Jeff Delong. Misting Jim Rohr. 167 A typically welt-organixed FrctKman Intramural team (IF) itrivet to weave Ms way to two point against the uncaped crutoders from IK. INTRAMURALS PROVIDE ACCOMPLISHMENT AND Every Saturday and Sunday the varsity, JV, frosh, and scholastics allowed the intramural leagues of the four years to use the gyms for their basketball games. Lop-sided scores as well as real squeakers characterized the hard-fought contests that took place on the battle-scuffed floors. With behind-the-back passes, unorthodox shooting, and revolutionary defenses, the intramural enthusiasts managed to confound their opponents and enjoy themselves. Dan K rwin lay up two point in Carroll Gym action. Fred DcGrandi Ml to pa s again ! a preiting detent . Th Ignatius Open at Highland begins. COMPETITION FOR ALL An annual event at Ignatius is the Columbus Day Ignatius Open under the direction of Father Yatsco, S.J. This year, senior Jim Rohr came off the Highland links as medalist of the tourney. Bowling and lunchtime softball in the school yard completed the intramural program. Mika Gannon leisurely scores at Krcszak's lanes. Senior Tim McDonough ayes the headpin Intramural Bowling champs admire their first place prize: (b� ck row) Elwood Sadowsky, Joe Bondi, Mike Gannon, (front row) Jim Evans, and John Hebing. 169 Whar a formative, worthwhile venture- D What a significant contribution to Ignatius Loyola's vision of four hundred years ago. In a year we will be scattered: new teachers, campuses, friends, opportunities. We could be fighting a war, studying in a seminary, or thinking seriously about marriage. Here we have catalogued many of God's blessings, and consequently say in uni- son: For these and all Your gifts. Lord, we praise, thank, adore, and glorify You. 171 PATRONS The Acralloy Mold end Pattern Company Mr. Roy 0. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Armbrusle-Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Asman Frank J. Be|orek Mr. and Mo. Elmar J. Edvards Mr. and Mo. Robert S. (fader Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bobotchek Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Boehm Mr. and Mrs. Mai G. Boehm Borchert Fence Co. Inc. Mr. and Mo. John J. Borkowskl John J. Brady Mr. Vyteutes B. Briigys Edward F. Brin Mr. and Mo. John J. Brogan Mr. and Mrs. L S. Buechele Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burnett Class JC Mr. and Mo. Joseph W. Caine Mr. and Mo. Joseph A. Ca-tone Dr. Victor G. Ceicys Mr. and Mo. Robert J. Cleary Mr. and Mo. Russel B. Connors Conrad's Religious Goods. Inc. John T. Corrigan Class 20 Mr. and Mo. Robert R. Davis Or. and Mrs. G. R. Dickerhoof Mr. and Mo. John T. Doheny Mr. Sylvester Donovan Mr. and Mo. Terence F. Dunne Class 4E The Anion J. Eichmuller Family Mr. and Mo. Richard M. Elsler Williom Ernick Waller O. Faber Dr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. John Farlnaccl Dr. and Mo. D. Farion Mr. and Mo. Carl Fechko Mr. and Mo. Paul Flannery William J. Florian Mr and Mrs. Sjephea Foerstner Mr. Thomas J. Foti Gregory and John Frey Thomas J. Frlel A friend Mr. and Mo. Thomas Fu|imo!o Mr. and Mo. Ray Gibbons R. Gleske Family Mr. and Mo. James V. Genii Mr. and Mo. Thomas E. Gottermeyar Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gravens Mr. John Green Mr. and Mo. John D. Gunn Cheries J. Hellocen Mr. and Mo. Stephen A. Harrington Mr. Jim Hatton Edward J. Mealy. Jr. Francis X. Healy Mr. and Mo. Gere Higl Mr. Arthur A. Hildebrand! Joseph Holan and Son Funeral Home Dr. and Mo. John A. Hudec Mr. and Mo. Henry J. Johnson Tom C. Johnson Mr. and Mo. Robert G. Jones Mr. and Mo. Paul C. Kearney Leo J. Kelly Mr. and Mo. Frank R. Klaus Mr. Anton Korltnik Mr. Jerry J. Kolas Dr. Steven Kovacs Eugene R. Kramer Mr. John C. Kuhn Nat LaRocca Mr. and Mo. Frank A. LaSalvia Mr. James H. led vine Frank tiller M-. and Mo. Ralph Link Mr. and Mo. Ralph F. Macek Mr. and Mo. William D. Macintosh Mr. and Mo. Celesfyn Mekiem Mr. and Mo. William J. Maloney Mr. and Mo. Michael Maruscsak Mr. George Matejka. Jr. James T. Mayer Mr. and Mo. W. A. McCarthy Mr. and Mo. William P. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. F. Jerome McKeever Martin M. McMahon Mr. and Mo. Thomas P. McMahon Mr. and Mo. Joseph C. Meissner Midwest Machine and Tool Co. Mr. and Mo. Clarence V. Millar L W. Miranda James B. Mooney Mr. and Mo. Richard J. Moorman James E. Myers Bernard F. Nachtman Obertin Farms Dairy, Inc. Mr. and Mo. John J. Okrets Mr. and Mo. George M. Otto Bernard Papiito Lou Pelikan Insurance Mr. and Mo. Clarence B. Pell, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Perko Petonlc's Teraco Service Mr. and Mo. Joseph S. Plerman Mr. and Mo. Frank Poticny Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Powers Carroll W. Prosser Mr. and Mrs. William Rakowsky Mr. and Mo. William A. Rawlings. Jr. A. V. Regan Mo. Joseph E. Reich Mr. and Mrs. £ I wood L. Sadowsky Mr. and Mo. Michael J. Schell Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schindelar Leo J. Schneider Mr. and Mo. Allan A. Schulte Mrs. Elsie Schulti Mr. and Mo. Jama R. Schwantes Mr,and Mo. Arthur D. Schvope Mr. Ralph F. Schmiedlln Mr. and Mo. William R. Sell R. W. Shields Or. Leo S. Shockley Mr. and Mo. Theodore J. SlusercTyk Mr. and Mo. Ed-ard W. SmolinsU Mr. and Mo. Theodore Spilka Mr. and Mo. Robert G. Stercher. Mr. Robert F. Stockhausen John P. Sulllven Mrs. Williem 0. Sulllven Mr. and Mo. W. H. Sutton Michael A. Sweeney Mr. and Mo. John E. Tewart Bruce E. Thompson Mr. end Mrs. Donald P. Traci Mr. and Mo. James R. Tritschler Mr. and Mo. Jordan A. Tcwthan Michael Tumidai Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo J. Valerian Mr. and Mo. Harold B. Viksio Mr. and Mo. Ladislev Vojlech L- A. Wagner Eugene R. Walker Dr. and Mo. E. J. Walter Mr. end Mo. James J. White Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Wincek Dr. and Mo. Tibor P. Winkler S. H. Wojctk Mr. and Mo. William P. Wray Mr. and Mo. Joseph M. Zlatoper 174 . .. ann -tr� . M v. n. «« ■ Mr. jrd Mrt. Leonard J. Gc'ger Bernard J Geting Mr Cornel'ul J Goga John J Graft Mr ng Mn. l«0 f Gone. Sr. Mr and Mrt. John J. G' dy Mr Paul R Grot Mr and Mr Ed-J'd J. GulOWtk Raymond A Haat Mr. jnd Mrt. Eliot H Hatef Mr rd Mrt. David R. Hennnge' Mr and Mrt. Daniel H Hetpen A. J. Holwebor John M Homo Mr and Mn. ft J. Horan Mr and Mrt. Raul Hriti Mr. and Mn. Eugene Hub ' Dr. and Mrt. John A Hudec Andrew Humenik Mr. John J K hl Dr. a d Mrt E Kam’ntki Eugene J. Kell , Jamet J. Kell , Mr and Mrt. Larry Kelley Robert S K«nn y Mr. and Mrt. L 0 Kornod, Mr. and Mrt. Joteph Kerala J� Mr and Mrt. John A, Kiener Mr and Mr,. 1. H Kl«in Ed atd A. Kofron Mr, and Mrt Jottph F. tColick Mr. and Mrt. John G. Koller Dr. Karl Kordetch Mr and Mn. J. C Kotnotky Jotaph M. Kov ct Dr Edward S. Kaiikomki Frank J. Koiktwtki Richard Kucia Mark D. Lancatler Dr. and Mrt. R'ch. Georg R. Laicht Mr, and Mn. Cha M'. and Mrt. Robi Frark Liul Will'am E Liti Tnomat Lock Mr and Mrt. Ed-Jarnat C Maher Chettcr Malar M- and Mn. John T Mannen Dr. and Mrt C. Malowitl Mr, and Mn. Thomat J. Ma� b, Mr. and Mrt. Jotaph P. M «t Mr and Mrt. O Matanac Mr. and Mrt. Robert E McG'a'I Mr. and Mn, T H. McManamon Mr and Mrt. Bryan A McNama’a Mr and Mn. Michael B McNamara Mr and Mrt John M'chaltl Mr. and Mn. Daniel Mihovk V'clor F. M'ller Mr and Mn. N'ck MinicMo Mr. and Mn. Pair'ck Moughan Liatel Mueller W'll'am F Murphy Mr. and Mrt. John J. Murray Mr R. J. Nageotte Mr and M-t. Alfred J. Ne.bju ' Mr and Mrt. Justin R Noeliel Mr and Mrt. Raul R O 8ri n Mr and Mn. John J. Okrett Mr and Mrt. George Olektik Mr ani Mn. Frank Oltlonow'ci St � e J Ondercin Mr R'cO F Ra otla A G Palmier Michael A. Palaim Mr. ad M't. Joteph E Pallenk Mr and Mrt Georgo Reiland Jr. Low Rojeck' Mr and Mn. Edward A Supp Mr and Mrt, Leon Sahd'dak Mr Michael T. Scanbn Karncth G. Schne'de Dr. and Mrt Frederick R Schnell Mn Jean E. Scholtx M- and M't. Norman J Shalek Mr and Mn. Charlet Shina George H. Smith Jr. Mr and M't leonord J SuPP Mr and Mrt. A. J. Sir egl Jotaph R Surgala Mr and Mn. Joteph A Thiel Mn. George Tkachyk Andrat Tolh Richard S. Tomer Mr and Mn. Edward J. Tremp Mr, and Mn. H Voyt Mr and Mn. Joteph O. Walth Mr and Mn Robert E Ward Jamet We'r Steven W I'ngholl Mr end Mrt Frank J. Watchier Mr. and Mrt Charlet Whit M� and Mn Steven Wieland Sr Mr. end Mrt. Robert N Wirt Mary Woodman John J. Yencha Sr Mr. and Mn W F. Zak Mr and Mr . Ray F. Zucker 175 PATRONS Ek «n« R. Kramor Mr. John C. Kuhn Nat LaRocca Mr. and Mr Frank A. LaSatvia Mr. Jama H. Lcd.inj Frank killer M-. and Mrj, Ralph Link Mr. and Mm. Ralph F. Macak Mr. and Mr . William 0. Meclntoih Mr. and Mr . Cefostyn Mak em Mr. and Mr . William J. Malonoy Mr. and Mn, Michaal MaruKtak Mr. George Matejke, Jr. Jama T. Mayer Mr. and Mr . W, A McCarthy Mr. and Mm. William P McGrath Mr. and Mri. F. Jerome McKeever Martin M McMahon Mr. and Mr . Thomat P McMahon Mr. and Mr . Joteph C. Mtittittr Midwa t Machine and Tool Co. Mr, and Mr� . Clarence V. Millar L W Miranda Jama 8. Mooney Mr. and Mr . Richard J. Moorman Jame E. Myert Bernard F. Nachtman AC 1-7000 BARRY LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 16000 Detroit Avo. Lekewood, Ohio Lincoln • Mercury • Comet COMPLIMENTS OF ACME PLATING CO. res a a ran s anners 176 CORPORATE OFFICES 20525 CENTER RIDGE RD. CLEVELAND. OHIO 44116 TELEPHONE 333-5070 AREA CODE 216 I IVU W. I ITTI Si. 781-7276 177 A DIVISION OF RIO ALGOM CORPORATION Compliments of JACK MALLOY—Pres. Class of '43 CJfiz Q an Coffee. Co. CHRYSLER VlymoutFi REMODELING: ALUMINUM: ADD-AROOM REC. ROOMS ATTICS Ki TCHENS DORMERS BATHROOMS a etc, AWNINGS CANOPIES PATIOS STORM WINOOWS STORM DOORS SIDING BEREA CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 563 Front St. 243-5656 Select Used Cars Excellent Service 178 EifimjUi Call WY 1-7200 SCHEER PHARMACY 20163 Lake Rd. Rocky River ED 1-5735 LIFE, HEALTH. GROUP INSURANCE. ANNUITIES. PENSION PLANS WALTER R. ANDERSON, JR. NATIONAL QUALITY AWARD WINNER PLANNED INSURANCE ESTATES NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 55 Public Square Cleveland, Ohio 44113 But.: 241-2616 Ret.: 331-8232 Compliments of LAKE ERIE SCREW CORPORATION J. C. Wasmer, President 179 NEIL O’CONNOR FLORIST featuring: fcoio Ken NIL SAN tucky Fi OltS’ ried L. Chicken THE CLEVELAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. •i • DANCE STUDIO TWO LOCATIONS 6085 State Road Parma TU 6-1464 6422 Royalton Road North Royalton 237-9426 § CUV- ee CATERING, INC CATERERS OF DISTINCTION 7505 GRACE AVENUE • CLEVELAND 2. OHIO . WOodblne 1-1000 INDUSTRIAL • SOCIAL RESTAURANTS • CAFETERIAS WEDDING RECEPTIONS • BANQUETS CONVENTIONS • PRIVATE PARTIES CLAM BAKES • STEER ROASTS PICNICS • TRUCK SERVICE COMPLETE VENDING MACHINE SERVICE tyCATESSEN OURMET SHOP flNE ROOM town and Country 23355 Center Ridge Road Westlake, Ohio ED 3-2838 Phone: 333-1200 OHLIGER DRUG CO. 21720 Lorain Road • 24 Hour Prescription Service • Free Delivery • Charge Accounts • Open Daily 9 A.M.—II P.M. 181 LAUB BAKERY 4909 LORAIN JAKSA’S QUALITY MEATS 11904 BUCKEYE LO 1-5451 Specialist in Homemade Product Materials and Products for Tomorrow’s Production Molded • Extruded • Die Cut H2 00 Rubber Products, Inc. AMERICAN RUBBER PLASTICS (SPONGE) CROWN PRODUCTS (HOSE) FLEXFAB (WIRE INSERTED HOSE) GARRETT FLEXIBLE PRODUCTS. RUBBER METAL MORENCI RUBBER PRODUCTS MOLDED EXTRUDED 12920 Triskett Road, Cleveland, Ohio 44111 Phone: 252-5151 •fUfiniTUflE Located at 19800 Center Ridge Road ED 3-5757 SIMS BROTHERS BUICK GO 2H 21601 Euclid Avenue Cleveland 17, Ohio Thomasville Lane United Bassett Dixio All Name Brand Appliances All Name Brand Furniture Weiman Hekman Sligh-Lowry RCA Zenith Motorola Mohawk Carpets Paul Helms Mgr. Dante Lavelli Prop. 182 ALEXANDER, CARL R. Second Honors I 2, 3 4- Debate I • I.A.A. 3 • Intramura s . ANDREWS, TIMOTHY F. Second Honors 2' Sodal'ty 2; Dance Comm'ttee 4- Football: frosh j v Basket bal : frosh ' v varsity 3 4- Crosscountry 3 • Track I. AUGUSTINE, CHARLES D. Track: ‘ v 2' Intramurals 4. AVELLONE, JOSEPH C. F’rst Honors , 2, 3, 4- Sen or C ass Pres dent- Soda ity 2, 3 4 C ass Off'cer 2, 3 Vista 2 3, 4 Debate I; Speech Squad 2, 3’ I.M.A. 2, 3‘ Basketba I: '-v Track: v varsity 2, 3 Intramura s 2 3, 4. BATTAGLIA, JOSEPH A. Second Honors • Fi m Club 4- ntramu rals 2 3 4. BAUMAN, DAVID A. F'rst Honors 4- Second Honors I, 2, 3-EYE 2' Schoarsh'p Dr've 4- Intramura 2 3 4. BECKER, BERNARD E. Second Honors 3 4- Sodal'ty 2' V STA 4; Schoarsh'p Drve 3 4 I.M.A. 3 4' Booster Club 2, 3 4- ntramurals 1,2 3. BEEGLE, TIMOTHY J. Second Honors 2 3 4- Sodal'ty 2 3 4-Crosscountry: j v vars'ty 2 3: ntramurals 1.2 3 4. BLODGETT, JOHN F'rst Honors 2- Second Honors 3 4- Harlequ'ns 3 4- Golf 4- Intramura s I, 2 3 4- Track Manager , 2. BOBOFCHAK, BRUCE J. First Honors ,2 3, 4 IGNATIAN 3 4; Undercassman Edtor 4- Band 1,2 3 4w Intramura si 2 3 4. BOEHM, ROBERT J. Sodality 2; Glee Club 2 3- Footba : frosh j v vars’ty 3 4- Track ntramurals .2 3, 4. BONDI, JOSEPH W. Second Honors 3 4; VISTA 4- Scho ar ship Drive 3, 4: I.M.A. 4; Booster C ub 4- Bow'ng: vars'ty 4- Intramurals I 2 3 4. BONICA, JAMES P. Second Honors 3- Sodal'ty 2 3 4; Band 1.2 3,4- Intramura s 2 3. BORCHERT, PAUL D. First Honors 3 4- Second Honors 2- So dality 2, 3 4; EYE 2; Track: j-v; Intramu rals I, 2, 3 4. BRIGHAM, GARY P. First Honors I 2 3, 4; Har equins 4- Band I, 2, 3, 4- president 4- Glee Cub 3 4- Intramurals 12 3 4. BRODNIK, LOUIS J. Second Honors I • Film Club 3 4- ntra murals I 2. BROGAN, JAMES E. First Honors 3, 4- Second Honors I, 2- IGNATIAN 4- EYE 4- VISTA 3 4- Debate I- I.M.A. 4- Sc'ence Club 3, 4-Che s C ub 2 3 4- ntramurals I 2, 3 4. BROWN, CHARLES First Honors I 2 3, 4- EYE I 2 3 4-Debate 1234- Speech Squad 2-Word Attars Counc’ 2 3 4- Chess Club 12 3 4- Intramura s 3 4. BRUSS, ROBERT E. Fir t Honors 3 4- Second Hon rs 1,2. BRYANT, DOUGLAS J. F’rst Honors 2 3‘ Second Honors I EYE 4- VISTA 3 4- Booster Cub 2; World Affa' rs Counc' 2. CAINE, FRANK L. Footba : frosh, ' y T ack: var 'ty 2- n-tramura si 2 3 4. CASSIDY, MICHAEL P. Second Honors 2' Cass Off’cer 2' Soda ty 2 3 4- EYE 3 Mon’tor 4- Speech Squad 4- Harequ'ns 4 I.M.A. 3 4- Word Affa'rs Counc'l 3 Chess Club 1 • Footba : frosh ’ v ntramura s I. CEICYS, VICTOR A. First Honors 2 3 4- World Affa'rs Counc'l 3- Sc'ence Club 12 3 4- Av'a t’on Cub 3- Chess Cub 3- Intramurals 3 4. CHUNTA, PAUL D. IGNATIAN 4- Scholarsh'p Dr've 4- Intra mura s . CLEARY, JOSEPH P. Soda ty 2- Debate Gee Club 3, 4 Booster C ub 2 3 4 Intramurals I 2 3 4. COBURN, JAMES D. First Honors 2, 3 4- Second Honors ; Camera Club I- Sc'ence Club 2 3- Chess C ub 4- Tennis 2 3 4; Intramura s 2 3 4. COLE, CHARLES J. Second Honors 2 3 4- Sodality 2- Footba : frosh j v- ntramurals 2 3. 4. COLE, RAYMOND T. F'rst Honors , 3- Second Honors 2 4-Basketba : frosh, ' v vars'ty 3 4- Intra murals 12 3 4. COLEMAN, KEVIN R. First Honors 2 3, 4- EYE 2 3, 4; De bate I • Speech Squad 3 4- I.M.A. 3, 4-Wor d Affa'rs Counc'l 2 3 4- Chess C ub 2 3- Intramura s 3 4- Human ties Forum 4- pres'dent 4. CONDON, GEORGE E. EYE I 2, 3 editor 4' Monitor 3; I.M.A. 2 3 4- Word Affa'rs Counc' I, 2; Intramurals 4. CONNELLY, JOHN P. Second Honors 2 3 4- Soda ity 2 3, 4-Debate I ; Chess Club I • Intramurals 2 3, 4. CONNORS, RUSSELL B. Second Honors 2 3, 4; Sodality 2; I.M.A. 4- Booster Cl jb 3, pres'dent 4; Intramurals 2, 3 4. CONNORS, THOMAS J. Second H nors 4- Footba I: frosh ' v Intramura s 2 4. CORSON, MARK L. F'rst Honors 3- Second Honors , 2- De bate I 2 3' Speech Squad 4' F m Club 4- Wor d Affa'rs Counc'l 3, 4- Crosscountry: ' v Track: ’ v- Tenn's 3 4- Intramura s 2 3 4. CRAMER, DANIEL R. Soda ty 2, 3 World Affa’rs Counci 2' Cheer eader 2 3- Track Manager 2. CSERBAK, GEORGE R. F'rst Honors I 2 3 4‘ Scholarsh'p Drive 4- Sc'ence Cub 3- Rad'o Cub I - Chess C ub 2, 3 4 Intramura s 2, 3 4. CULLEY, CARL A. First Honors 2 3 Second Honors I - De bate Harequ'ns 3‘ Sc'ence Club 2, 3: ntramurals 12 3 4. DANT, WILLIAM P. Sec nd Honor 2, 3 Band 2 3- F’lm Club 4 Camera C ub ,2 3 4. DeDOUREK, FRANK J. F'rst Honors 12 3 4; Soda 'ty 2- Chess Club 3 4- ln ramura s 2 3, 4. DICKERHOOF, GILBERT R. S da ty 2- Fi m C'ub 3 4- Booster C ub 2, 3 4- Footba : frosh ' v vars'ty 3, 4-Track: frosh vars'ty 2 3 4- Intramurals I 2. DIDO, JOHN J. F'rst Honors 3- Second Honors 2- IG NAT AN 4- Sc'ence C ub 2 3- Rad'o Club 3 4- Camera Club 3, 4. DLUGOPOLSKY, JOSEPH L. Second Honors 1 2, 3- EYE 4- V'sta 3, art edtor 4' Booster Cub ,2 3' Avia-t’on C ub 3. DOBBINS, RAYMOND E. Sodal'ty 3 4- F'm Club 3 4. DOBER, RICHARD J. Second Honors , 2 4- Debate I - Gee C ub 3, 4- Scho arship Drive 4- Sc’ence Cub • Chess Cub 2- Intramura s , 2 3 4. DOHENY, JOHN T. F'rst Honors ,2 3, 4- C ass Off'cer Sodal'ty 2 3- Mon'tor 4- Harlequ'ns 4-Intramura s 2 3 4. DORAN, DARYL J. Second Honors 4- Sodal'ty 3 4' IGNA TIAN 4; I.M.A. 4- F'lm Cub 4- Football: frosh '-v, varsity 3- Track I 2- Intramu rals 1234. DOWLING, DENNIS J. Band I - Gee Cub 4- Scholarsh'p Dr've 3 4- I.M.A. 4; Football: frosh, j-v- Bas ketba : frosh vars'ty 4' Intramura s 2 3. DOWLING, JOHN L. Second Ftonors I 2, 3 4- Sodal'ty 2 3 4- Monitor 3, 4- Speech Squad 3 4; Harequ'ns 3, 4- I.M.A. 4; F'm Club 4 Intramurals 2 3. 183 DUFFIN, MICHAEL B. Second H r 2 4- C a s Off'cer I 4- S da ty 2 3 4' M n't r 3 4- Debate I- Harequ’ns 4- Sch arsh'p Dr’ve 2' .M.A. 2 3 4' Cheer eader 41 F tba : fr sh v var t 3 Go f 4‘ ntramurals 12 3 4. DuMONT, ROBERT W. F'r t Hon rs 3’ Sec nd H n rs 2- So da 4 2- Che s Cub 2 3 4' ntra- mura s 4. DUNNE, MATTHEW M. Intramura s 4. EDWARDS, THOMAS K. Baseba 2 4- Intramura s 2 3 4. EGAN, BRIAN J. F rst H nors 2 Second Honors 3 4 Sodal'ty 2 3 4- GNATIAN 4‘ Mon’tor 3 4 Harequ’ns 2 3 4- Footba : fro h ’-v vars’ty 3 4- Tenni 2 3 4 Intramu ra s 2 3 4. EISENMANN, GEORGE E. F’rst Honors 3' Second Honors 2' Intramura si 2 3 4. EMICK, ROBERT W. Second Honors 2 3- Booster Club 3, 4' Sc’ence Club I 2 Bow ’ng 4. ERNE, JAMES C. Glee Club 3; I.M.A. 2; Footbal : frosh ' v vars'ty 3, 4; Crosscountry: ‘-v- Track: -v vars’ty 3 4' Bow’ng: varsity 2, 3 4; Capta’n 4- Intramurals 1,2 3 4. ERNEWEIN, MICHAEL E. F'rst Honors I 2 3,4' Soda ity 3 4' EYE I 2- VISTA 4- Word Affa’rs Council 2, 3 4- Science C ub I 2- Chess C ub 2 3- Intramura si 2, 3, 4. ESTWANIK, MICHAEL P. F'rst Honors 3 4- Second Honors 2-Senior Cass Treasurer1 Cass Off'cer 31 Sodal’ty 2, 3, 4- EYE 2 3 4- Mon’tor 3 4- Harequ'ns 3 4- Gee Cub 3 4' Scholarsh'p Dr’ve 3 4- .M.A. 3 cha’r man 4- I.A.A. 3 4- Booster C ub 2 3 4-Intramura s I. EVANS, JAMES M. Harequins 3 4- Band , 21 I.M.A. 4-Camera Club 3 4' ntramurals 4- Bowl'ng 12 3 4. FARLEY, JAMES P. Fir t Honors I 2 3, 4• Soda ty 2 3 4• IGNATIAN 4- Debate 2 3 41 Speech Squad 2 3 4- Band 2 3, 4' Word Affa’rs Council 2 3 4- Chess C ub 4-Intramura s ,2 3 4. FARLEY, TIMOTHY Second Honors I 2 3, 4- C ass Officer 2 4- Mon’tor 4- Football: j v vars’ty 3 4- Basketba : ’ v- Track: j-v 3- Intramura s 1, 3 4. FARMER, PAUL J. Second Honors 3; Intramurals 3. FAZEKAS, STEPHEN G. Vista 3, bus’ness manager 41 Gee Cub 2 3 4- Intramura s 2 3, 4. FEDOROVICH, ALAN A. Glee C ub 4- I.M.A. 4; Booster Club 4-World Affa’rs Counc’l 3 4. FITZPATRICK, CHARLES R. Second Honors 2 3 4• World Affa'rs Counc’ 2 3 4' Chess Cub I, 2 31 Intramura s I 2 3 4. FITZPATRICK, JAMES T. Shc rd H r, • S da t 2' GNA- T AN 4- EYE 2 3 4 Debate • Hare qu' 3 4- .M.A. 2 3 4- B Her Cub 2- F tba : ' j‘ Tra k I 1 Intramu a 2 3 4. FLANNERY, BRIAN J. F’r t H n r, 3' Sr n d H r 12 4' C ass Off er ■ S da t 3 4. FLYNN, JAMES R. F’rst H nor 2 3- S c nd H n r Hurequ’r 4- G Cub 4 B ketba : fr sh ‘ v Cr f urtr 2- Track 2 n tramuri s 2 3 4. FOLEY, JOHN C. C a s Off k 3' S da ’t 2 3- D batn 2- Har equ’n 2- Cheer eader 2 3- Intra mura si 2 3 4. FRAGNOLI, RAYMOND R. F’rst Honors I, 2 3 4‘ S da'ty 2 3, 4; EYE 3 4- Debate 2- .M.A. 3 4- F m Cub 4- W rd Affa'rs Counc’ 2 3 4-ntramura a 2 3 4. FRANCIS, BRUCE J. G ee C ub 2 3 4 ntramura s , 4. FRANZINGER, ROBERT J. F'rst Hon rs I 2 3 41 Fo tba I: frosh ' v vars'ty 3 4 co-capta’n 4- .M.A. 3 4’ ntramura s 2 3 4. FREY, GREGORY L. Second Honors 2 F‘ m C ub 3 4- ntra mura s I 4. FUJIMOTO, RICHARD D. F’rst H nors 12 3 4’ Sodal’t 2 3 4' Speech Squad 4- Band 12 3 4 vice-pres'dent 4. GABOR, DALE J. Second Honors 3 Intramurals 3 4. GALLAGHER, DONALD G. Second Honors 4 I.M.A. 3 ntramurals I 2 3. GANNON, MICHAEL E. 1. M.A. 4- Bow'ng: vars'ty 3' Intramura s 2 3 4. GEIGER, JOSEPH E. Second Honors 3- GNAT AN 2 4 F‘m Club 4- Camera C ub 1,2 3' pre dent 3’ ntramurals 2 3 4. GIBLIN, EUGENE M. Second Hon rs 2 3- Band 1 ntramurals 2 3. GLESKE, DAVID C. Second Honors I 2 3, 4- Crosscountry • Track 3- ntramurals 2, 3, 4. GORNIK, THOMAS R. Harequ'ns 4' Glee Cub 4- I.M.A. 4-Word Affa’rs Counc’ 3' Intramurals I, 2, 3 4. GOTTERMEYER, THOMAS R. Second Honors 2' Sodal’ty 2; Intramurals , 2, 3 4. GRADY, MICHAEL P. Soda'ty 2' Glee Cub 31 Booster Cub 2- Footbal : frosh v Crosscountry vars’ty 2 3' Track I 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 12 3 4. GREICIUS, MARK V. Second Honors 4- Gee Cub 21 Booster C ub 2 3' Basketball: manager 2; Intramurals 12 3 4. GRIESMER, DANIEL R. ntramura si 2 3 4. GROSSMAN, WILLIAM G. F’rst Honors 3' Second Honors I 2-.M.A. 3 41 Intramura s 2 3 4. GUCIARDO, JAMES R. F'r.t H njf ■ Second Honors 2, 3, 4-F tb fr oh ’v 2 3- Intramurals I, 2 3 4. HAAG, RICHARD B. Sec nd Ho ors 2 3 4- C ass Officer I ■ S da ty 2 3• Scho arsh’p Dr've 3 4' F tba : frosh ' v Track: ’ v Intramura s 12 3 4. HANLON, THOMAS W. HAZER, JOHN T. First Honors 2 3- Second Honors 1 So da ty 2 3 4' Harequ'ns 3- Inframurals 2 3 4. HEBING, JOHN S. Tenn’s 3 4' ntramura s 2 3 4. HENDRICKSEN, HOWARD L. Second Honofs 1 Soda 'ty 2' Footbal : frosh 'v vars’ty 3 4- Track I1 Intramurals 2 3 4. HENNINGER, MARK G. F'rst Honors 3' Second Honors I, 2: Cass Off'cer 21 Soda’ty 4- Chess Club , 2- Science C ub ; Track: j-v. HERTZEL, FRANKLIN D. Scho arsh’p Dr’ve 2- I.M.A. 3 4 Camera C ub 3. HESS, RICHARD M. Baseba 3 4- Intramurals 3 4. HITCH, PATRICK J. Band 1,2 3. HOLAN, RAYMOND L. Second Honors I 2, 3‘ IGNAT AN 41 Mon'tor 4- Harlequ’ns 3, 4- Band 1,2 3: Intramura s 41 Av’ation Club 3. HORAN, JAMES T. Second Honors 2 3 4 Intramura s I 2 3 4. HORNIK, ROBERT A. Second Honors 3- Golf 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3 4. HORWITT, ROBERT L. F’rst Honors 31 Second Honors 21 Soda‘ty 2- I.M.A. 4- ntramura s I 2’ 3 4. HRITZ, PAUL J. Second Honors I, 2, 3 4; Cass Off'cer 4- Sodal'ty 21 Monitor 41 Debate I; Harequ'ns 41 Gee Club 2 3 41 I.M.A. 4- Intramurals 12 3 4. HUMENIK, JAMES A. Second Honors 2 3, 4- VISTA 4- Har e-quins 3 4- Word Affa’rs Council 4- Sc’ence Club 2, 31 Footbal: frosh ’-v-Intramurals 2, 3 4. HVIZDOS, JOHN D. Second Honors I, 2, 3 4- Cass Off’cer 11 Soda ity 2, 3 4; EYE 2 3- Monitor 3-VISTA 2 3- Debate I 2 3, 4; Speech Squad 2, 3- Harlequ'ns 3 4; l.M.A. 31 I.A.A. 31 Film Club 4- Radio Cub I-Cros country: frosh. JANKOWSKI, RONALD J. Second Honors 12 3 4- Sc’ence C ub 2 31 Intramurals 12 3 4. 184 JOHNSON, TIMOTHY D. Second Honors 2- Sodal'ty 2' I.M.A. 2 3' Booster Club 2’ .S.A. 4- Track 2 3- Crosscountry I 2- ntramurals 2 3 4. KEAN, THOMAS J. Second Honors I, 2 3 4- W r d A‘fa'r. Counc'l 2- Chess C ub 2. KEARNEY, FRANCIS W. F’rst Hon rs 2- Second H nor I 3’ IG NAT AN 2 M n’t r 3’ Speech Squid 3 4- Gee Club 4- Cimera Cub 2 3 4 ntramura s 2 3 4. KELLY, JAMES D. Booster Club 2• ntramura s 2 3 4. KELLY, THOMAS A. F'rst Honors I 2 3 4- C ass Off'cer I • Sen or Cass Treasurer- Soda'ty 2' EYE 2 3- Mon'tor 3 4- V STA 3- Speech Squad 2- Harequ'ns 3 4- .M.A. 3 cha'rman 4- Word Affa'rs Counc'l 3-Cheer eader 4. KELLY, WILLIAM A. Debate • Glee Club 3 4- .M.A. 4 n tramura s 2. KENNEY, ROBERT E. F’rst Honors 12 3 4- Soda 'ty 2 3 4-EYE I 2 3 4- 1GNAT1AN 4- World Af fa’rs Counc' 3 4• Crosscountry: vars'ty 4- Debate I - Scho arsh'p Dr've 4- Intra murals I 3 4. KERWIN, MICHAEL J. Second Honors 2, 3 4- Soda 'ty 2 3 4-Mon'tor 3, 4- Debate 2, 3- Band I-I.M.A. 4- Sc'ence C ub I. KIVES, STEPHEN T. C ass Off'cer 2 3 4- Mon'tor 4- Foot ball: frosh v vars'ty 4- Track ,2 3 4-m|ramura s I 2 3 4. KLAUS, FRANK M. Soda‘ty 2 3 4- Nat'onal Affa'rs Counc' 2; Word Affa'rs Counc' 2 3 4- Sc'ence Club 3- Track I • ntramura s 2 3 4. KLIORYS, MATTHIAS V. F'rst Honors 2 3 4- GNAT AN 4-F‘ m Cub 3- Chess C ub 2 3 4- Intra mura s 2 3 4. KNAPIK, DAVID P. F‘rs+ Honors I 4- Second Honors 2' Har equ’ns 3. KOLICK, DAVID W. First Honors I 3- Second Honors 2-Footba : fro-h ’ v- Baseba1 3 4- ntramurals 12 3 4. KOLLER, TERRENCE J. Second Honors 3 Track: vars’t 2 3 4-Intramurals 2 3 4. KOPP, TERRENCE Second Honors I 2- Sodal’ty 2- Harle quins 3- Scholarsh'p Dr've 2, 3- I.M.A. 2 3- Booster Cub , 2 3, 4- ntramura s I, 2. KUNATH, GEORGE M. F'rst Honors 2 3 Cass off’cer 3’ So da‘ty 3, 4- Debate 2- Band I, 2 3, 4-Band Secretar 4- World Affa’rs Counc’ 3 ■ Intramura s 3 4. KYLE, TERRY J. F’rst Honors 3 Second Honors 2 4- Footba : frosh -v IntramuraL 2 3 4. LANCASTER, MARK D. Sc'ence club 3 Footba : j-v Crosscountry vars’t 3’ Intramurals , 2, 3 4. LaROCCA, BRAD M. F’r t H n I 2 3 4- D bite 2- Sch ar h’p dr'v£ 4 Sc • f cub 2 ntramura j 2 3 4 LaSALVIA, ROBERT F. F’rst Hon s 2 3 4' S da t 2' EYE 3- M n’t r 3 4- Debate 3’ Spee oquad 3 4- Word Affa’r Ceunc’ I 2 3 4- F otbj : fr h ’ v. LEWIS, JAMES R. Second H n r 2- Debate Harequ' 2 4- .M.A. 4. LIKAVEC, MATTHEW J. F’rst Honors I 2 3 4- C a s off’cer 4 Soda ’ty 2 3 4- GNAT AN 3’ Mon’t 3 4 VISTA A ’stant Ed’tor 4- Debate 2- Speech quad 2 3 4- Harequ’ns 4 Word Affa’rs Counc 4- F otba : fr shr tramura s 2 3 4. LISZT, FRANK L. G ee c ub 3 Footba : fro h ‘ v var ‘ty 3 4- C capta’n 4- Track var t 2 3 ■ ntramura s 2 3 4. LOCK, JAMES A. F'rst Honors ,2 3 4- GNAT AN 3- Track vars'ty 3 4 S 'ence club 3- Intra murals 2, 3 4. LUSNIA, KENNETH J. F'rst Honors 2 3- Second Honors 4-Soda ty 2 3 4- counc 4- EYE I • Band 12 3 4- L'bra 'an 4' Scholar h'p dr've 4- Vars'ty bow 'ng 4- Intramura s , 2 4. LYALL, JAMES M. Second Ho rs 3- Soda'ty 2’ ntramu 4. MACIKA, RONALD E. F’rst Honors 2 3, 4- GNATIAN 3 4 Band World Affa'rs Council’ 2 3 4-Science C ub 3 ntramura s 4. MALARA, CHESTER J. F’rst Honors ,2 3 4- G ee C ub 3 4-Intramura s 2 3 4. MALONEY, WILLIAM J. Soda’ty 2- Harequ’ns 4’ Gee Cub 3 4 I.M.A. 2 3 4 Footba I manager , 3 4’ Intramura s 3 4. MANGAN, THOMAS M. Second Hono 3- Soda't 2- ntramura s I 2 3 4. MARLING, CURTIS C. Intramura s . MASTERSON, JOHN P. Second Honors 2’ Soda'ty 2 3- Sc’ence C ub 3’ Cr s Country var 'ty 3; ntra mura s 2 3 4. MATOWITZ, MARK W. Second Honors 2- Class off'cer 2 4- Sodal'ty 2 3- Footba : frosh j v, var s'ty 3 4. MAWBY, WILLIAM R. Second Honors 2 3- Class off'cer I 2, 3 4- Soda ty 2 3 4- EYE Bus ness staff 3- Mon'tor 4- Cheerleader 2; Intramura s I 2 3, 4. MAYER, ROBERT S. Second Honors Booster C ub I • Intra mura s 4. MAYNARD, TIMOTHY B. Second Hon rs 2- Soda'ty 2 3, 4- Counc'l 4- IGNATIAN 3- VISTA 4-Scholarsh'p dr've 2 3 4- I.M.A. 2 3 4-Booster Club 2 3' ntramura s 2. McCANN, MICHAEL J. F’r„t H n r 3’ Second Honors 4’ r +nmurd 2 3 4. McDonough, timothy j. F’ st H nors 2 3’ Second Honors EYE 3- F’m Cub 3 4- Nat’ona Affa’rs C unc’ 2 3- Word Affa’rs Counc’ 3 4-Sc’ence C ub I 3 Che s C ub I 2 3 4- ntramurd s 3 4 .S A. 4. McGANN, DANIEL F. GNAT AN 4’ EYE 3’ Intramura s 3. McGINTY, PATRICK O. Debate Chess C ub I 4- Footba : fr ch ’ v- Intramura s 2 3 4- Basket ba manager 3 4. McGRATH, MICHAEL E. Second Honors , 2 3- Soda ty 2 3 4-EYE 3 4- Har equ'ns 3 4- Glee C ub 2 3- I.M.A, 4- F'm Cub 4- Intramura s 2 3 4. McKEEVER, JEROME M. Sodal’ty 2 3 4- IGNATIAN 2 3 4; EYE 2 3 4- Debate ■ Harequ’ns 3 4- Schol-arsh’p dr've 2- .M.A. 2 3 4’ Tenn’s 2 3 4- ntramurals 2 3 4 Sports Ed’tor 4. McMAHON, PATRICK M. F'rst Honors 3- Second Honors I, 2 EYE 4’ Intramura s I 2 3 4. McMANAMON, THOMAS J. F’rst Honors 2, 3 4 Soda ity 2 3, 4; EYE 2, 3 4’ Mon’tor 3’ Debate I 2 Speech Squad 2, 3 4- Harequ’ns 4- .M.A. 4- Nat’ona Affa’rs Council 2; Word Affa’rs Counc’ 2’ Track frosh In tramura s 12 3 4- Footbal manager 3 Basketbal manager 2. McNamara, bryan r. F'rst Honors I 2 3, 4 Sodal’ty 2 3 4 EYE ,2 3, 4; VISTA 3 4- Speech Squad 2- Harequ’ns 3 4; Manag’ng Ed’tor 4. McNAMARA, THOMAS B. Second Honors 2- Class 2, 3- Soda'ty 2-EYE 4- Debate I • Harlequins 3 4- G ee C ub 3 4- Scholarsh'p dr've 4- I.M.A. 3 4- Word Affa'rs Counc’ 2 3- Cheer- eader 3, 4- Rad'o Club I - Track vars'ty 3 4-1 ntramura s ,2,3 4. MEANY, MARK E. F'rst Honors 2 3 4- Second Honors I -Sodality 2 3, 4- GNATIAN 4- EYE 4-Debate I 2- Speech Squad 3 4- Harequ'ns 4- I.M.A. 2 3, 4; World Affa'rs Counc'l 3 4- Intramura s I 3. MILEWSKI, WAYNE E. Sodality 2- Mon'tor 3- Band I; Gee Cub 2, 4- Pres'dent 4- Intramura s I 4. MILLER, DANIEL J. ntramura $1,2. MILLER, THOMAS A. Second Honors • VISTA 4- Sc'ence Club • Chess Club 2 4' Intramura s 2 MINCH, EDWARD J. Second Honors 2- ntramurals 2 3 4. MISENKO, JOHN M. Second Honors I 2, 3 4; EYE 4- Glee Club 4- Football: frosh, ' v Intramurals 12 3 4. MOORE, DENNIS J. ntramura 5 ,2 3,4. MORISKY, MARTIN J. Band 2 3’ Intramurals 4. 185 MOSES, JOSEPH D. F'r t H nor. 2 3 4- C a ff pr 3 4- S da ty 3 4' Harequ’ns 3 4' S h ar h p drve 3- Student D're t r 4- Bas ketbal : frosh v‘ Ir.tramuras 3 4. MULCRONE, MICHAEL P. Sec rid Hon rs 2 4- Soda'ty 3- Debate 1 2- Gee Cub 3 4- I.M.A. 4- Word Affa' rs C un 2 3-1 tramura 2 4. MURPHY, PATRICK J. Soda'ty 2 3- Debate • Gee Cub 3 4-.M.A. 2 3 4- Camera C ub • tramu ra s 2 3 4. MURPHY, THOMAS F. Cass off'cer 3 4- Soda'ty 2- Mon'tor 4- Harequ'ns 2 3 4--Film C ub 4- F ot bal : frosh '-v vars'ty 3 4- Intramura s 4. MURRAY, BRIAN J. Second Hon rs 2, 3 4' Debate Speech Squad 3- Harlequins 2 4- ntra mura s 1, 2 3 4. NACHTMAN, JOSEPH O. F'rst Honors 2 3 4- Sc'ence C ub I 3' Radio Cub 1,- 2 3 4- Chess Cub 3-Intramura s 3 4- Treasurer. NADAS, JOHN A. F'rst Honors 2 3- IGNATIAN 3 4-EYE 3, 4' Debate 2’ Speech Squad 3' Camera C ub 2, 3, 4- ntramurals 2 3 4. NEAL, EDWARD T. Second Honors ,2 3, 4- IGNATIAN 4-EYE 2 3, 4- Harlequins 2, 3 4- F'm Club 4; World Affa'rs Counc' 3' Footba : frosh ’-v Crosscountry ’ v Track ' v frosh- intramurals 2. NEMECEK, WALTER H. Second Honors I 2 3 4- C ass off'cer 2 3 4- Mon'tor 4- Basketba : frosh ' v vars'ty 3 4- Capta'n 4- ntramura s I, 2 3 4. NEUBERT, WILLIAM T. Second Honors I 2 3, 4- F'lm Cub 4-ntramurals 12 3 4. NICKRAS, THOMAS J. First Honors ,2 3 4- Sodal'ty 2- F'lm Cub 4- Camera Cub 3- ntramura s 2, 3 4. NOBBE, RICHARD J. F'rst Honors 2- Second Honors I 3-Cass off'cer I, 2 3- Mon'tor 4- Debate I • Gee Club 4- Footba : frosh- Track vars'ty 3 4- Intramura s I 2 3 4- Sc'ence C ub . NORTON, CHARLES R. Second Honors 2- Cass off'cer 2- So da't I 2 3 4- Debate • Cheer eader 2- Intramura s I 2 3- Football manager I 2 3. NOVAK, THOMAS G. Mon'tor 3- Football: frosh j v varsity 3 4- Intramura s I 2 4. NUGENT, DONALD C. Cass officer I, 3- Sodal'ty 2, 3- Gee Cub 3- I.M.A. 2 3 4- Football: frosh ' v vars'ty 3 4- Baseba vars'ty 4- Track '-v Vars'ty bow 'ng 4; Intramura s 2 3 4. O'BRIEN, MICHAEL C. I.M.A. 3 4- Booster C ub 3 4- Footba : v Intramurals 12 3 4. OLEKSIK, GEORGE M. Band 3: Chess Club 2 3- Football: frosh . t m i 2 3 4 ORAVEC, JAMES R. -NAT AN 4- G ep Cub 3 4- S h h' d •• 2 3 4- C t r C ub 2- rtra mu a 2 3 4 H id f Bu Stift 4. OTTO, MICHAEL C. FrtHnr 2 3 4- S d i t 2 3 4-GNAT AN 3 4 S- ' r e f r Ed't r 3- Edt r'nchef 4' M r't r 3 4- Dr bite Sh irl| d j 3 ■ .A A 3 4 • W d Affl'r C un 2- hop -ader 2 3 4' ntramur 2 3 4- C un ’ 4. PASTULA, ROBERT J. Sr rd H n r 2 4- F tb : fr h ' v. r tramurt j 2 3 4 PATTEN, RALPH J. F’r t H n s 3 ‘ S c nd H n r 2- n t amura 2 3 4. PAYNE, MICHAEL K. F’rst H n r 3 Sec nd H nor 2 C a , fx‘rcr 4- EYE 3 4- Ed’t r 4- So da ’ty 2 3 4- Mon’t r 4- Debate 2 Speech Squad 2 3 4 Harequ’ns 3, 4-Gep C ub 3 4 V’ce pre ’dent 4- .M.A. 4 F’ m C ub 3 4 Cr u try: v 2 3 Irtnmura 2 3 4 Ba k tba manager 3 PELL, DENNIS B. Cass off'cer 3 4- .M.A. 2- Footba : fro.h. ' v varsity 3 4- Track vars'ty 2, 3. 4 fro h • Intramura s 2 3, 4. PENNOCK, PATRICK W. F'r t Hon r I 2 3 4- C ass off'cer 4- Soda 'ty 2 3 4- counc'l 4- EYE 2 3 4- Ed't r 3- V STA 3 4- Ed'tor 'n ch'ef 4- Speech Squad 2, 3 4- Harlequ'ns 3 4- Schoarsh'p dr've 3, 4- .M.A. 3 4- Che s C ub PERKO, JOHN M. Second H n rs I 2- Soda 'ty 2 3 4- GNATIAN 3 4- Ed'tor 4- Photo staff 4-Mon'tor 4- V STA 3 4- Harequ’n 2 3 4- Sch arsh’p dr've 2 4' .M.A. 2 3 4-.A.A. 3 4- F'm C ub 3 4- Came a C ub 4- rt'mmura s 4- .S.A. 4 PETONIC,. JOHN L. Second H n rs 3 Chess Cub 2 Int a mura s 2 3 4. PETTI, RICHARD J. First Honors 1,2 3, 4- Debate I 2- In tramura s 2 3 4- Word Affa'rs C unc' 2. PIRNAT, JOHN A. F'rst Honors 12 3 4- Soda ty 2 3 4-EYE 2 3 4- Debate I 2 3- Word Af fa’rs Counc' 4' Intramural 2 3 4. PRESTI, THOMAS C. Fo tbal : frosh ' v4 Track fr h- ntramura s 4. PRIBISH, RAYMOND E. First Honors I 2 3- Second Honors 4-Basebal vars'ty 3 4- Intramura s I 2 3 4. PUZIN, GARY W. F’rst Honors I Second Hon rs 2, 3 n tramurals 12 3 4 RADLE, DONALD E. EYE I. RAEDER, JAMES A. Sodal'ty 2 3 4- IGNATIAN 4- EYE 3 4-Gee Cub 4- Scholarsh'p dr've 4- .M.A. 4- Tenn' 2 3 4- itra murals ,2 3 4. RAINEY, JON M. D- bate 2- Sp° ch Squad 2' ntramura 4. RANNIGAN, ROBERT C. Cos ff'cer 2 4- Soda'ty 2- Mon'tor 4- Harequ'n 3- B o ter C ub 2- Footba : fr oh vars ty 2 3 4- Basketba : fr sh v- Track var ty 2 3 4’ ntramura 2 3 4- Student C urt. RAZINGER, RALPH R. F r t H n r 3 Sec nd Hon r 2 4 r trimura 2 3 4. REEHORST, RAYMOND J. Deb=itH • B wl’ng 2 3 4. REPENNING, DENNIS A. Sec nd Honors ■ Sodality 2- EYE I, 2-Debate ■ .M.A. 4- B ster C ub 2- Cam era C ub 4' Intramura si 2, 3 4- Bas ketba ma a jer 2. ROACH, MICHAEL J. Sec nd Hon rs 2 3 IGNATIAN 4-EYE 4- F m C ub 4- Camera C ub 2 3 4- Chess C ub I ' Track: frosh ' v. ROHR, JAMES E. Soda ity 2 3- EYE - V STA 4- Debate 2- Speech Squad 2- Chess Cub I, 2, 3 4- Go f 4- ntramura s I, 2 3 4. ROMER, HAL W. F’rst Honors 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4. ROSE, WILLIAM J. Soda ‘ty 4 F’m Club 4 ntramurals 4. RUFFING, ROBERT F. Soda'ty 3' Gee Cub 3 4- Intramurals 2 3 4. RUPP, ROBERT J. First Honors 3 4- Second Honors I, 2. SABOLIK, RICHARD J. Second Hon rs 4 Intramura si 2 3 4. SADOWSKY, ELWOOD S. Debate I F’m Cub 3 4 Av’at’on Club 3' Camera Cub 3 ntramurals 1, 2 3 4. SALUPO, ADRIAN M. Second Honors 3 Chess C ub I 2‘ Track: frosh ' v vars’ty 4. SAMMON, JOHN D. Second Honors 12 3 4- Basketba : ' v vars’ty 3 4- Intramura s 2 3 4. SCHABEL, NORMAN G. F'rst Honors 2 3 4- IGNAT AN 3 4: EYE 2, 3 4- Debate I - Harequ'ns 3, 4-.M.A. 4- Av'at'on Cub 3- Chess Cub 2- Advert's'ng Ed'tor 4- Bus'ness Manag er 3 4. SCHINDLER, JOHN W. Second Honors 1,2 3 4- Debate 2-Speech Squad 2 3 4- World Affa'rs Counc' 4- Chess Cub l; Track varsity 4-Intramurals 2 3 4- Human't'es Forum Secretary. SCHIEDLIN, ERIC R. Sec nd Honors 3 Mon’tor 3 4 F’m Club 3, 4 ntramura s 4. SCHMITZ, DONALD A. F'rst Honors 3- Second Honors I 2- Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SCHNELL, FREDERICK M. F'rst Honors . 2, 3 4- Class off'cer 2 4- Soda ’ty 2 3 4- Prefect 3, 4- Moni tor 3 4- VISTA 4- Debate I • Harlequ'ns 4' Gee Club 3 4- Schoarsl’p dr’ve 3 186 4' I.M.A. 4- Footba !: frosh, '-v, varsity 3, 44 Capta'n frosh ’-v Basketba : frosh -v Basebai : vars'ty 3 4- Track frosh v ntramura s I 2 3, 4- Human'ties Forum 4. SCHRADER, DAVID M. Second Honors. 3- Chess Club 4' Intra mura s ,2 3 4. SCHWOPE, ARTHUR D. Second Mono s 2, 3, 4- GNATIAN 2 3 4- Ass'stant Editor 4’ Underc assmen Ed'tor 3- V STA 4- Sc'ence Cub I, 2 3-Che s Club , 2‘ Intramura s 2 3, 4. SEILER, MICHAEL J. Intramura si 2 3 4. SELL, PATRICK J. Band 3- Word Affa'rs Counc'l 3, 4-Sc'ence Cub 2 3- Chess Cub I, 2 3-Crosscountry v Vars'ty 3’ Intramurals I 2 3 4. SHAMROCK, MICHAEL B. F’rst Honors 3- Second Honors 2- Soda ty 21 Footba I: frosh ' v- Track j v-Intramurals 12 3 4. SHINA, DONALD C. F'rst Honors I, 2 3 4- Soda ity 2, 3, 4-Speech Squad 3 4- Harlequ'ns 4- EYE 3 4- News Editor 3; Edtoria Editor 4. SHOLTIS, TIMOTHY J. Cass officer I 2, 3- Soda'ty I, 2, 3’ Gee Club 3- Footba : frosh 'v vars'ty 3 4- Basketba I: frosh j-v; Track: frosh, varsity 2, 3 4 ntramura s 3 4, SIMS, THOMAS S. F'rst Honors 2' Second Honors 3 4’ I.M.A, 4- Golf 3, 4- Intramura s I, 2 3 4- Capta'n. SINGLETON, MARK T. Soda ’ty 2 Harequ’ns 2 Footbal : frosh v vars’ty 3 4; Basketbal : frosh, -v Baseba I vars'ty 2 3 4- Track ' v n-tramura s 3. SISK, JOHN F. First Honors 3, 4- Second Honors I, 2-Harlequ'ns 3, 4- Glee C ub 4- I.A.A, 3 4- F'm Club 4- Camera Club ■ Intra mura si 2 3 4. SMITH, FRANCIS L. Second Honors I 2, 3 4- Sodality I 2 3 4 GNATIAN 4- fntramurals 3 4.- SMITH, JOSEPH S. Intramura s 2 3, 4. SMITH, MICHAEL K. Intramura si 2 3 4. SMOLINSKI, RONALD E. Second Honors 3- Band I 2 3 4• es Club 3 4- ntramura s 2 3.4. SOLLY, CHARLES J. SOPKO, JOSEPH A. Debate 4- Humai 'ties Forum 4' Jun'or Class'cal League 4. STAIGER, CHARLES W. First Honors • Second Honors 2, 3' So- da 'ty 2- Debate 2- ntramurals I 2 3 4.' STEFANIK, JAMES T. Second Hon rs 2 3 4’ Soda ty 21 M nilor 4' Band 2, 3, 4' G ee Club 4' World Affa'm Course' 4. STOCKHAUSEN, ROBERT F. Debate I - Har equ ns 4- Band 2' I.M.A. 3, 4- Camera C ub 3 4- Crosscountry: ' v vars'ty 3 4' Track: ' v, vars ty 3. STUPPY, CHARLES A. F' t H nors 4- Second Honors I 2 3-Sodal'fy 2- GNAT AN 4- Harequ'ns 3 4’ Stage manager 4' .M.A. 4' F m Club 4- Camera Cub 4- Tennis 2 3 4- Intramura si 234. SULLIVAN, PATRICK J. Second Honors 3 4- Debate ; Intramu ra s I 234. SULLIVAN, PATRICK M. F r„t Honors 3- Second Honors 2- Soda -ty 2' Booster Cub 3- Intramura s I 2 3, 4. SULLIVAN, DANIEL W. F'rst Honors 3- Second Honors I 2’ Cass off'cer 34 Sodal'ty I 2, 3 - Monitor 4- F’lm C ub 4• Wor d Affairs Counc'l 3, 4' Sc'ence Club 2- Track: frosh -v, vars'ty 3 4. SUTTON, JAMES L. Second Honors 3' [GNATIAN 4- Harle quins 4- Av'ation C ub 2- Camera Club 4- Basketbal : frosh '-v Track: vars'ty 2’ ntramurals 12 3 4. TONER, JOHN J. Soda ty 2- EYE 2- Debate I; Glee Club 2; Scholarsh'p dr've I; I.M.A. 2 3- Booster C ub I ' Cheerleader ; Basketba ' v; ntramurals I 3 4. VALERIAN, THOMAS A. Basketball: frosh j v Baseba I: varsity 2 3 4- ntramurals 3, 4. VITOLANO, EDMUND N. Class officer 4' Sodality 2; Mon'tor 4' Speech Squad 2 3 4; Harlequ'ns 4; I.M.A. 4- Cheer eader 3 4- Capta’n 4; Camera C ub ; Baseball vars'ty 2, 4; Intramurals 12 3 4. VOYT, PETER J. First Honors 12 3 4- Class off’cer I 3 4- Soda ity 2 3- IGNAT AN 3 4- VISTA 3- Mon'tor 3 4- Debate 1 2, 3 4; Speech Squad 2' World Affa'rs Coun-c'l 2 3 4- .S.A. 4- Cha'rman 4; Intramurals ,2 3, 4- I.M.A. 4. WALL, THOMAS D. Second Honors 2, 3 4: Sodal'ty 2, 3 4' Monitor 2, 3, 4’ Band 1, 2, 3 Booster Club 2 4; Intramurnls ,2 3, 4- Basketbal manager 2- EYE Sports Ed'tor 4. WALLENHORST, WILLIAM J. F'rst Honors I 2, 3 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; EYE I, 2, 3, 4- VISTA 4; Harequ’ns 4; I.M.A. 3, 4- I.A.A. 3, 4- Film Club 3; Booster Club 3- Chess Cub I; Intramu rals 3 4- Human'ties Forum Secretary 4. WASYLUK, OREST Booster Cub 4- Chess Cub I, 2 3 4-Tenn's 2 3 4- ntramura si 2 3 4. WEILAND, FREDERICK L. F'rst Honors 3, 4- Second Honors I, 2: GNATIAN 3 4- Sen'or staff Editor 4-EYE ■ Debate I 2' Harlequ'ns 4- Fi m Club 4’ Sc'ence Club 2 3. WEIR, ROBERT J. Second Honors 2- Soda‘ty 2- EYE 3, 4- Mon'tor 4- Harequins 4' I.M.A. 2' Booster Cub 2• Cr sscountry '-v ntra-tramura s 2 3 4. WEISHAR, ANTHONY J. Second Honors 3- Track: vars'ty 2, 3, 4; ntramurals 1,2 3,4. WELLINGHOFF, STEPHEN T. F’rst Honors 2 3 4- Second Honors I Science Cub I, 3 4 Chess 2 3 4- n tramura s 3 4. WHITE, JAMES J. Debate • Band I - Intramurals I, 2 3, 4. WICHMANN, TERRENCE M. IGNAT AN 4- Debate I - Word Affa'rs Counci 2: Chess Cub H ntramura s 2. WIELAND, STEVEN J. First Honors 2, 3, 4' IGNAT AN 2 3 4- EYE 2, 3, 4- Photo Ed’tor 3 4- Camera Club 2 3, 4. WILKS, DALE C. Band I 2, 3, 4- Sc'ence Club I; Intra mura s I 2 3 4. WIRTZ, ROBERT J. Second Honors 2 3, 4; Soda ity 2, 3, 4; Mon'tor 3' Debate I - I.M.A. 3 4; I.A.A. 3 4- Booster Cub 2, 3- Camera Club 2' Crosscountry frosh- Track: frosh, ' v- Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WISNIEWSKI, WILLIAM J. F'rst Honors 2- Second Honors I 3 4-Intramura s 1. 2, 3, 4. ZAHURANCIK, JOHN M. First Honors 3- Second Honors I 2; EYE 3, 4: Monitor 3, 4- Debate I 2- Speech Squad 2 3 4- World Affa'rs Counc’l 2, 3 4- Sc'ence C ub I • Chess 2, 3. ZONE, RICHARD E. Footba : frosh ' v Intramurals 2 4. ZUCKER, RAYMOND F. First Honors 2 3, 4; Second Honors I ; Sc'ence C ub 3- Camera Club 4 Intramura s 3, 4. ZUPANCIC, ANTHONY J. First Honors 4' Second Honors 3- Band 2- Nat'ona Affa'rs Counc' 2- World Af fa'rs Counc'l , 2 3- Chess Cub I, 2-Intramura s 2 3 4. ZWEIDINGER, THOMAS J. Footba I: frosh ] v, vars'ty 2 3, 4- Basketbal frosh- Baseball varsity 2 4; Track ntramura s I, 2 3 4. ZYCH, LEONARD A. F'rst Honors 4- Second Honors 2, 3-C ass officer 2- Basketbal frosh, j-v- Intramura si 234. 187 INDEX Abate, Frank R., 67 Abate, Salvatore M.,’83 Abood, Edward R., 70 Acme Plating Co., 176 Adamczyk, Matthew J., 75, 102, 128 Adamic, Jerry T., 77 Adams, John F., 72, 103 Adams, John J., 72, 103 Albertz, Thomas C., 69 Alexa-nder, Carl R., 39 Alexander, Todd R., 68, 102 Ambrosic, John N., 73 Amer, Gregory M., 83, 129 Amigoni, Albert R., 76 Anderson, Michael, 67, 97 Andler, George J., 72 Andrews, Timothy F., 39, 156, 151, 159 Angela's Dance Studio, 180 Arbeznik, Gary D., 71, 147 Armbruster, Paul F., 69, 102 Arnold, Terrence F., 70, 116 Asman, Robert J., 72 Atlas Alloys, 177 Attalla, Br. Louis, S. J., 33 Atomic Fire Equipment Co., 178 Augustine, Charles D., 39 Avellone, Jonathan P., 71 Avellone, Joseph C., 38, 96, 97, 109 123 Aylward, John D., 83 Babuder, Gerald A., 83 Backus, Thomas, 72 Baiko, Kenneth L., 76, 164 Bailey, Kenneth L., 70 Bajorek, Frank A., 83 Bakaitis, Raymond F., 83, 105 Balconi, Br. William, S. J., 33 Baldun, Ury, 83, 105 Ballenger, Michael J., 70 Balmat, William J., 82, 97, 135, 151 Baloga, Edward L., 67 Bambrick, Thomas G., 75, 149, 164 Bandlow, Richard A., 75 Barnhart, Dennis J., 70 Barrett, Timothy S., 83 Barry, Lincoln-Mercury Inc., Basten, Jonathan, 78, 80, 144, 160 Battaglia, Joseph A., 39’ Bauhof, Albert A., 83 Bauman, David A., 39, 129 Bayer, Mrs. Lynn, 34 Bayless, David B., 75 Becker, Bernard E., 39, 129 Beegle, Timothy J., 39 Bell, David C., 83, 113 Bell, Jeffrey S., 67 Belovich, Robert S., 69 Benos, Dale J., 75, 121 Benser, William A., 68, 116 Beracz, Karl G., 76, 124 Berardinelli, Daniel J., 72 Berea Chrysler-Plymouth, 178 Bergkessel, Ernest J., 66, 97, 122, 147 Berridge, Lawrence F., 68, 147 Berry, Stephen G., 69 Bettinazzi, Joseph V., 83 Bielozer, James R., 83, 135 Bindofer, Joseph L., 78 Bistak, Joseph P., 78 Bitzan, Mr. Frank J., 27 Bixler, Patrick J., 71 Black, Mr. Rodest, 35 Bliss, Thomas P., 71 Blodgett, John F., 39 Bobal, Mr. Stephen J., 31 Bobofchak, Bruce J., 39, 103, 102, III Bobofchak, Gary J., 69 Bodnar, Mr. Francis S., 22, 23, 113, 131 Boehm, Gregory X., 83 Boehm, Robert J., 39, 135, 136, 142 Bondi, Joseph W., 39, 129, 166, 169 Bongorne, David G., 79 Bonica, James P., 40, 102 Bonty, Norman M., 48, 161 Borchert, Paul D., 40 Borchert, Philip, 78 Borek, Br. Eugene J., S.J., 33 Borish, Frank T., 72, 146, 147, 162 Borkowski, John J., 68, 116 Boston, William G., 83 Bostwick, Rodger J., 83 188 Bostwick, William L., 70, 147 Boutton, Thomas W., 70, 116 Boyle, John F., 83, 120, 149, 164 Boyle, John F., 77, 149, 164 Brady, Kirk J., 80 Braun, William J., 80, 104, 103 Breiner, James G., 70 Brennan, Thomas C., 67 Brigham, Garry P., 40, 102, 104, 105 Brizgys, Arunas L., 77, I 19 Brizgys, Vydas M., 69 Brizz, Michael E., 73, 162 Brockman, Fr. Harry A., S.J., 16 Brodnik, Louis J., 40, 130 Brodnik, Martin T., 69 Brogan, James E., 40, 107, 109, III, 119, 129 Broome, Fr. Robert C., S.J., 15, 16, 43 Brosch, Bruce F., 75 Brown, Charles C., 40, 103, 116, 117, 119, 54, 121 Brown, Dennis E., 78, 124 Brown, Peter T., 83 Bruss, Edward A., 40, 76 Bruss, Robert E., 40 Bryant, Douglas J., 40, 109 Buchser, Robert M., 69, 126 Buckley, Paul B., 83, 103, 104 Buechele, Lester J., 82, 83, NO, 128, 129, 131, 113 Burger, Steven J., 70, 147 Burkhart, David A., 79 Burkhart, Richard R., 70 Burnett, Thomas M., 23, 83 Burrell, Barth R., 79, 104 Buza, George F., 70 Buzzelli, John E., 75 Byrne, Timothy J., 24, 69 Caine, Frank L., 40 Caja, Jeffery M., 83 Calkins, Owen M., 73 Callahan, Michael, 68, 147 Campbell, Bruce A., 70 Campbell, Edward J., 80 Campbell, Hugh F., 67, 116 Campbell, Peter F., 68, 116 Campbell, Timothy R., 83, 118 Cantillon, Matthew P., 76, 118 Caputo, Michael D., 67 Carlin, John T., 83, 118 Carlone, Rodney A., 79, 144 Carrabine, Kevin G., 69 Carter, Robert M., 83 Casey, Timothy K., 76, 161 Cassidy, Michael P., 40, 91 Ceicys, Victor A., 41 Cenname, Mrs. Frances, 34 Cermak, John P., 67 Chambers, Mr. Martin, 20, 162 Champion, David J., 82, 84, 90 Chapek, George V., 84 Charek, Christopher R., 77 Chelko, Daniel J., 80, 118, 164 Christopher, Pasquale, 84 Chunta, Paul D., 41, III Chupek, Craig P., 76, 144 Cinoltac, Michael A., 85 Clark, Paul C., 85 Cleary, Joseph P., 41, 104, 126 Cleveland, Vibrator Co., 182 Cohan, Thomas P., 81 Coburn, James D., 41, 119, 167 Coburn, M,iles M., 85, 167, 113 Coca-Cola Bottling Company, 180 Cohan .Thomas P., 81 Colford, Fr. James L., S.J., 17 Cole, Charles J., 41 Cole, Raymond T., 41, 151, 156 Cole, William G., 72, 147, 162 Coleman, Kevin R., 41, 120, 123 Coleman, Mark E., 85 Condon, George E., 41, 106, 107, 129 Conelly, Thomas W., 69 Conlon, James, 71 Connelly, Christopher P., 72 Connelly, John P., 41 Connors, Russell B., 41, 126, 127, 129 Connors, Thomas J., 41 Conrad, Dennis J., 70, 102 Coolman, Richard H., 83, 97 Cooney, John F., 85, 151 Corrigan, Brian J., 70, 122 Corrigan, Jeffrey J., 69 Corrigan, Michael J., 83, 97, 129, 135, 138, 140, 131, 113 Corrigan, Thomas L., 77, 97, 109, 129, M3 Corrigan, Peter H., 67, 97. 116 Corsi, Thomas F., 83, 97, 109. 117 Corson, Christopher R., 85, 102, 130 Corson, Mark L., 41, 120, 167, 130 Costanzi, Michael W., 75 Coyne, John M., 85, 104 Cramer, Daniel R., 42 Cserbak, George R., 28, 42, 54, 119 Cserbak, Gerald F., 72, 119 Culler, John R., 85 Culley, Carl A., 42 Cunningham, Michael A., 71 Cupedro, James V., 104 D'Agostino, Anthony G., 74 Daley, James W., 68 Dant, William P., 42, 113 Dante, Lavelli Furniture Inc., 182 Davidson, Gary P., 68, 162 Davies, Mrs. Lillian, 35 Davis, George J., 77 Davis, Peter R., 69, 162 DeDourek, Frank J., 42, 119 DeGrand.is, Fred M., 75 97, 144, 164 DeGrandis, Joseph V., 84, 135, 168 DeLong, John J., 84, 167 DePaul, Peter A., 69 Demeter, Stephen L., 85, 117 Dennison, James A., 85, 104, I 18, I 19 DesCamps, Mr. George J., S.J., 27, 113, 130 Dickerhoof, Gilbert R., 42, 127, 135, 142, 164 Dickerhoof, Gregory T., 79, 164 Dickus, Mrs. Mae, 35 Dido, John J., 42, 122. 124 Dieterich, David D., 82, 97, 135 Dillon, Mr. Dennis T., S.J., 20, 113,130 Dippo, Donald A., 81 DiVenere, Nicholas, 85 Dlugopolsky, Joseph L., 42, 108 Dobbins, Raymond E., 42, 130 Dober, Richard I., 43, 104 Dobrovich, Michael J., 68 Doheny, John T., 43 Donovan, Timothy S., 73 Donoughe, Thomas P., 78 Doran, Daryl J., 43, 110, 129, 130 Dorocak, John R., 67 Dowd, Robert E., 85, 135, 138, 151 Dowd, William E., 71, 147 Dowling, Christopher D., 85, 104, 151, 155, 156, 157, 167 Dowling, Dennis J., 43, 104, 151, 156 Dowling, John L., 42, 130, 113 Doyle, James G., 67, 103 Doyle, John P., 78 Driscoll, John M., 73 Driscoll, Mark L., 77 Duffin, Brian W., 77, 144 Duffin, Michael B., 43, 97, 123 Dugan, Timothy F., 85 Duggan, Leo J., 4, 5, 31 Duke, Robert J., 77, 103 Du Mont, Robert W., 43, 119 Dunham, Michael J., 75 Dunn, Robert D., 85 Dunne, Matthew M., 43 Dzurec, David J., 85, 130, 113 Dzurec, Ronald S., 69, 130 Edwards, Thomas K., 43, 28, 19 Egan, Brian T., 44, III, 123, 135, 142, 167 Egan, John P., 76 Egan, Michael J., 82, 97, 149 Eichmuller, Anton J., 84 Eiras, John C., 84 Eisenmann, George E., 44 Elkanic, Mark E., 68, 122 Elster, Dennis R., 68, 122 El we 11, James N., 70 Emick, Robert W., 44 Emond, Gary A., 81, 164 Erne, James C., 44, 135, 138, 139, 142, 166 Ernewein, Michael E., 44, 109 120,123 Estwanik, Michael P., 38, 96, 97, 128, 107, 129, 131 Eva is, James M., 44, 104, 124, 169, 113 Evanson, William J., 77, 124 Faber, Thomas W., 84, 135, 140, 151,156 Fallon, Gerald A., 84 Farinacci, John F., 84, 121, 167, 113 Farinacci, William B., 80 Farion, George Z., 84, 119 Farley, James P., 44, 102, NO, 118, 119 Farley, Timothy, 44, 97, 135, 140,142 Farmer, Edward L., 77 Farmer, Paul J., 44 Farmer, Kevin J., 70 Faron, Frank J., 63, 102, 116 Farrell, Robert J., 69 Fatica, Douglas J., 74, 97, 144 Fazekas, Steve G., 84 Fazekas, Stephen G., 44, 104 Fechko, Carl J., 70, 122, 116 Fedorovich, Alan A., 44, 127, 104, 129, 120 Fel.ice, Anthony M., 70 Feran. Patrick J., 72 Ferfolia, Donald B., 76, 81 Ferrara, John J., 84 Fikar, James J., 85, 126 Filipski, Gary L., 69, 103 Fisco. Donald A., 67, I 16 FitzGerald, John F., 85 Fitzpatrick, Charles R., 44 Fitzpatrick, James T., 45 FitzPatrick, John J., 72 Flament, Michael J., 85, 135, 138, 140 Flament, Paul W., 69 Flannery, Brian J., 45 Flannery, Kevin L., 80, 109 Flash, Timothy C., 75 Fl.ing, Richard A., 85, 135, Flint, Mr. Edward A., S.J., Florian, James A., 80 Flynn, James R., 45, 104 Flynn, Mr. John M., Jr., Flynn, Martin J., 85 Foerstner, Stephen J., 85 Foley, John C., 45 Foley, Stephen C., 71, 103 Follen, Timothy G., 85, 129 Forhan, Thomas P., 69 Forsgren, Brian W., 85 Foster, Eugene F., 84 Foti, Thomas W., 71 F. P. O'Toole Associates Fragnoli, Raymond R., 45, 107, 120, 129, 130 Francis, Bruce J., 45, 104 Francis, Dana C., 84 Franzinger, Robert J., 45, Fredmonsky, Mrs. Victoria Frey, Gregory L., 45 Friel, Thomas J., 70 Fuhs, Frank J., 84 Fujimoto, Richard D., 45, Pnrin Rnhprt L. 84 105. 136 20 32 135, 141 118, 175 113 179 Gabel, Terrel L., 84, 103, 107, 124 Gabor, Dale J., 45 Gabriel, Gerald J., 84 Gabriel, James F., 84 Gadus, Frederick T., 84 Gaertner, James F., 85 Gallager, Mr. Patrick W., 25, 146, 160, 161 Gallagher, Donald G., 46 Gallagher, Martin J., 81 Gallagher, Thomas J., 68 Gange, Paul A., 85, 167 Gannon, Michael E., 46, 169 Gardner, Mrs. Kathy A., 34 Gardocki, Fr. Henry A., S.J., 23 Garland, Charles R., 78 Gaski, Michael G., 67, 116 Gasper, Mrs. Mary, 35 Gauchat, Eric W., 85 Gaul, Thomas D., 80, 160, 161 Gauntner, Joseph M., 69, 147 Gauritner, Thomas V., 85, 109 Gavin, James C., 76. 81 Gawell, Carl P., 68, 120 Geffert, Dennis M., 72 Geiger, Joseph E., 46, 124, 130 Gesing, Bernard F., 82, 97, 128, 164 131, 113 Gesing, James M., 69 Gesing, Fr. Joseph P., S.J., 30 Gibbons, Mr. Raymond, 131 Gibbons, Thomas R., 78, 80, 104, 144 Giblin, Eugene M., 46 Gillett, Robert F., 83, 96, 97, 135, 138 139, 113 Gilligan, Charles J., 70, 147 Gilligan, James P., 84, 113 Ginley, James M., 76, 102 Ginnard, David K., 78, 104, 109 Ginter, Frederick J., 84 Girman, Franicis M., 84 Gladstone, Stephen F., 77 Glaser, Edward L., 67 Gleske, David C., 46 Godfroy, Richard E., 84, 135 ,167 Goga, Alan J., 84 Gonsior, David M., 69 Goodenow, Fr. Robert C., S.J., 15 Gorie, Leo F., 80 Gorka, John C., 67 Gornik, Thomas R., 46, 104, 129 Goske, James R., 84, 103 Gosky, Gregory J., 82, 84 Gottermeyer, Thomas R., 46 Gowan, Edward F., 84, 135, 139 Grady, Michael P., 46, 164 Graham, Galen H., 85, 104, 103, 120 Grajek, David M., 76 Gratz, John J., 75, 121 Gravens, Terrance P., 67, 97, 147, 162 Graves, Mr. Shun L., 35 Gramata Mr. Donald J., 31 Grdina, Rev. Frank L., S.J.,14 Green, John J., 73 Gregor, Paul J., 66, 97, 116, 147 Grecius, Mark V., 46, 92 Grendell, James H., 85, 103 Greismer, Daniel R., 46 Greulich, Joseph J., 68 Griffin, Mr. Ronald J., 28 Grosel, Henry F., 79, 104, 144 Gross, Thomas P., 85, 104, III Grossman, Daniel F., 85, 129, M3 Grossman, Douglas M., 75, 113 Grossman, William G., 46 Grusenmeyer, Michael J., 69, 103 Guciardo, James R., 46 Guion, Kevin C., 84 Gulyassy, Stephen V., 84, 104 Gunn, John D., 84 Gusich, Frank J., 74, 97, 144, 145, 161 Guzowski, John E., 76 Haag, Gilbert F., 84, 102 Haag, Richard B., 47 Haas, Royce A., 84, 102 Hagan, Kevin F., 84, 135, 138, 131 Hahn, Michael J., 75, 97, 144 Halloran, Lawrence J., 71, 102 Hamm, Peter L., 84, 128 Hanlon, Thomas W., 46 Hannibal, Joseph T., 81, 109, NO Hannikman, Raymond L., 78 Harmon, Philip L., 72 Harper, Edwin M., 72, 147, 162 Harrington, Edward S., 77, 105, 103, 117 Harrington, Kevin P., 67, 116 Harrington, Michael P., 70, 103 Hart, Joseph E., 79 Hart, Miss Margaret, 34 Haskin, David H., 69, 147 Haskin, Mary Anne, 114 Hassel, David, 69, 122, 24 Hatton, James E., 81, 144 Hauer, Richard J., 78 Hauer, Robert J., 69 Haughney, Stephen R., 84, 90, 120, 149, 169 Havach, Douglas R., 69 Havlice. Ronald A., 77. 119 Hayes, Mr. Robert J. S.J., 18, 149 Hayes Mr. Terrence B., 19, 144, 20 Hayzaik. Dennis A., 68, 116 Hazer, John T., 47 Healy, John D., 75 102, 104, 119 Healy, Patrick E., 73 Healy, Patrick J., 72, A1 Hearns, Mr. Jack T. 19 105 Heben, Edward J. 77, 102 Hebing John S., 47, 167, 169 Hendricksen, Howard L., 47, 142, 143, 135. 138 Henqesbach, John P. 76, 117 Hengesbach, Leo K., 73, 122 Hennessey, William G.. 76, 144 Henninger, Mark G., 47 Herrig, Charles W� , 81, 117 Hertzel, Franklin D., 47 Hespen David A., 67, 103 Hess, Richard M., 47 Heywood, Mr. John, 25, 18 Higgins, Michael E., 83, 97, 135 Higl, Gabor S„ 85, 104, 118 Hildebrandt, James P., 85 Hillenbrand, John J., 80, 164, 113 Hillenbrand, Paul S., 77 Hitch, Patrick J., 47 Hobe, David M., 85 Hobe, Vaughn C., 73 Hocevar, Mr. John J., 28 Hofweber, Thomas J., 79 Holan, Mark L., 70 Holan, Raymond L., 47, 110, III Holmes, Fr. Emmett P., S.J., 24 Homa, John L., 85 Hopkins, Michael P., 84, 135 Hopkins, William R., 71 Horan, James T., 48 Horn, Christopher H., 70 Hornik, Paul S., 84 Hornik, Robert A., 48, 167 Horten, Dairy Co., 178 Horvath, Andrew J., 72, 147 Horwitt, Robert L., 48 Hovanec, Melvin A., 79 Hritz, Paul J., 48, 97, 104, 129 Hubach, James F., 79, 128 J Jackson, Paul D., 84 Jaksa, John J., 75, 104, 103, 109, 113 Jaska Meat Market, 182 James, Michael P., 72 Jankowski, Ronald J., 48, 91 Jansen, Thomas L., 84, 126, 130 Jaskulski, Robert A., 49, 119 Joecken, Jeffrey G., 85, 107 Johnson, Charles K., 71 Johnson, Patrick H., 73, 147 Johnson, Timothy D., 105, 104, 48 Johnson, Timothy P., 85, 105, 128, 113 Jones, Patrick T., 67, 97, 146, 147, 162, 163 Juris, Raymond J., 85 Kader, Jo Ann, 104 Kahl, Joseph L., 85, 128 Kaiser, Peter L., 86 Kalish, James A., 81, 144, 164 Kaminski, Edmund A., 86 Kane, Kevin F., 70 Kane, Michael D., 76, 102 Kannenberg, Carl J., 80 Kanuch, Arthur V., S.J., 15 Kanuch, Fr. Arthur V., S.J., 15 Kaput, Darrell W.. 80, 166 Karmazyn, Mr. Adrian B., 25 Kosson, Thomas U., 79, 144 Kean, Thomas J., 48 I Keane, John E., 70 Kearney, Francis W., 48, 104, 118, 124 Keller, Eric M., 76 Kelley, James D., 49 Kelley, James J., 86 Kelley, Kevin E., 86, 97 Kelley, Michael B., 86, 104, 107, 130 Kelley, Michael V., 73 Kelly, Mrs. Agnes, 34 Kelly, Dana C., 86, 109, 124 Kelly, James M., 66, 97, 147, 130 Kelly, John J., 86, 130 Kelly, Thomas A., 38, 96, 97, 22, 129 Kelly, Timothy C., 97, I 18 Kelly, Timothy P., 97, 147 KeTly, William A., 49, 104 Kender, Robert S., 67, 147, 162 Kennedy, Thomas F., 78, 144 Kennedy, William J., 79 Kenney, Richard C., 86 Kenney, Robert E., 49, NO, 107, 128, 149 Kenney, Thomas F., 75, 128 Kenny King's Family Restaurants, 180 Keppler, John P., 71 Kerata, Joseph J., 86 Kerver, William M., 78, 125 Kerwin, Daniel J., 79, 144, 168 Kerwin, Michael J., 49 Kiener, Paul J., 87 Kill, John F., 87 Killen, Timothy F., 75, 120 Huber, Gary T., 84 Hudec, Daniel J., 84, 104 Hudec, Gerald J., 80 Hudec, John A., 79, 164 Huettner, Timothy L., 78 Humenik, Gregory A., 76, 81, 121 Humenik, James A., 48, 109 Hummer, Thomas B., 70, 147, 162 Humrick, Robert M., 84 Hurd, Christopher M., 84 Hurley, Kevin T., 76, 81, 126 Hurley, Timothy J., 70 Hvizdos, John D., 48, 22, 116 Kinsell, Robert P., 70, 71 Kirby, Fr. James A., S.J., 14, 30, 48 Kittrick, Frank A., 70 Kives, Stephen T., 49, 97, 135, 137, 141, 142, 164, 165 Klasinski, Stephen R., 70, 147 Klaus, Frank M., 49, 120, 113 Klein, Peter M., 73 Kleinhenz, Fr. John H., S.J., 29, 28 Klement, Gregory G., 87 Klinec, Joseph G., 79, 161 Kliorys, Matthias V., 45, 49, 119 Klubert, David M., 77 Kmieck, Dr. Peter J., 135 Knaft, Mrs. Wilma, 35 Knapik, David P 49 Knauf, Fred C., 87 Knight, Mr. Donald, 29 Knittel, Gregory J., 86, 104 Kochan, Robert, 72 Kodrich, Bruce R., 68, 147 Koesel, Richard J., 71 Kofron, Edward T.t 76 Kohl, Thomas J., 70 Kolesar, James G., 75, 97, 144 Kolick, Dan.iel J., 78 Kolick, David W., 49, 123 Koller, Terrence J., 49 Kolman, Richard P., 86, 122 Konopka, Edmund M., 79 Kopkas, Daniel P., 86, 109 Kopp, Terrence J., 49 Kordesch, Albert V., 82, 86, 102 Korecko, Lawrence P., 77, 119 Koritnik, Anton P., 86, 102, 124 Korthals, William C., 70 Kosco, Raymond L., 67 Kosnosky, David P., 86 Kosinski, Mr. Thomas M., 17 Kotas, Gerald F., 76, 109, 103 Kovacs, David J., 69, 113, 116 Kovacs, Jay M., 69 Kovacs, Steve F., 75, 119, 122 Kovanda, James H., 69, 147 Kowalski, Gregory J., 69 Kowalski, Kenneth J., 86, 105 Kozikowski, Edward A., 86, 124, 164 Kozlowski, John F., 70 Kramer, Kevin J., 78, 104 Kramer, Mark S., 67, 97, 162 Kramer, Thomas E., 77, 144, 145, 161 Kraynak, Philip A., 87 Krejci, Mark E., 87, 119, 120 Krisko, James G., 79 Kuack, Dennis A., 79 Kucia, Richard J., 75, I 19, 120, 117 Kuhn, John F., 70, 147 Kunath, Arthur M., 75, 102, 119 Kunath, George M., 49, 103 Kuntz, Mrs. Jean, 34 Kuzmick, James M., 70 Kuzmik, Thomas P., 87, 120,121 Kvasnok, George R., 87, 148, 149, 164 Kwarciany, Dale L., 67, 116 Kyle, Charles M., 70, 147, 162 Kyle, Terry J., 50 Kysela, Fr. John D., S.J., 17 LaBianca, Peter J., 76, 79, 124 Lake Erie Screw Corp., 179 Lakin, Mark D., 69 Lamb, Michael L., 71, 116 Lammermeier, Mr. Paul J., S.J., 23, 81, 128, 113 Lancaster, Mark D., 50 Lang, Michael A., 67, 103 Lanning, Michael J., 73 Lanning, Thomas F., 74, 97, 161 Larcey, Dale R. 86, 118 LaRocca, Brad M., 50 LaSalvia, Robert F., 50, 120 Laub Baking Co., 181 Lawlor, Edward G., 79 Leciejewski, Thomas S., 72, 102 Leczovics, Peter A., 69 Ledvina, Thomas N., 86, 120, 126, 125, 135, 138, 162, 131 Ledvina, Timothy J., 82, 86, 107, 129 Legree, Gregory J., 68, I 16 Leibin, Michael J., 81 Leicht, Christopher S., 86, 164 Leinweber, Martin C., 69, 121, 122 Lemieux, Charles E., 86 Lempner, David A., 76 Lenihan, William S., 72 Leone, Peter E., 81, 104 Leslie, Neil P., 64 Lewis, James R., 50 Lewis, Mr. James V., S.J., 27, 28 Lieb, John M., 68, 103 Likavec, Matthew J., 50, 97, 108, 118, 120, 121, 123 Liller, Thomas J., 86, 135, 140, 164 Lincheck, John F., 76 Lippert, Thomas R., 78, 103 Liptak, Richard F., 71, 116 Liszt, Frank L., 50, 135, 141 142 Litz, Robert J., 75, 113 Lock, Donald T., 67 Lock, James A.,' 22, 50, 164, 165 Lock, Joseph C., 75, 148, 149, 164 Lohmeyer, James P., 79, 161 Lonardo, John C., 79 Longauer, Nicholas E., 80 Loparo, Mr. Michael A., 18 LoPresti, Anthony L., 79 LoPresti, Robert M., 86 Luberger, Robert M., 86, 118, 119 Luberger, William A., 70, 116 Lucak, Gerald E., 87 Lucas, Jerome J., 87, 103 Lusnia, Kenneth J., 51, 102, 103, 129, 166 Lyall, James M., 51 Lynch, Jerome J., 87 Lynch, Michael G., 67, 97 Macek, Michael R., 68, 146, 147 Macika, Ronald E., 51, III, 120 Macintosh, William A., 87, 124 Macken .Robert G., 81 Mack, David E., 83, 97, 151, 152, 154, 147, 149 Macoska, Patrick T., 69, 103 Madigan, Joseph P., 86, 118 Magyar, David J., 81 Maher, James C., 86, 119 Makohin, George M., 76, 109 Maksem, John J., 73 Malara, Chester J., 51, 104 Mallchock, Michael T., 86 Malloy, James P., 86, 107, 129 Malloy, Martin L., 86, 113 Malone, Thomas K., 73 Maloney, William J., 51, 55, 104 Mangan, Thomas M., 51 Mangan, Timothy J., 86 Mannen, John T., 73 Manners Restaurants and Enterprises, 176 Manning, Joseph W., 80 Manning, John T., 81, 102 Manuszak, Michael J., 67, 97, 116 Manuszak, Paul R., 86 Mapstone, Timothy B., 76, I 14 Marling, Curtis C., 51 Marria, Thomas R., 86 Marsh, Mr. W. Ward, 130 Marshall, Stephen J., 72 Martens, Edward J., 87 Martin, Paul G., 77, 117 Maruscsak, Gary M., 69 Masterson, John P., 51 Matejka, George S., 68, 113 Mathews, Robert J., 79 Matowitz, Mark W„ 51, 97, 41 135 142 Mattern, William C., 21, 79 Maurath, Charles W., 72 Maurice W. Cogan Ins., 176 Mawby, William R., 51, 96, 97 Mawby's Restaurants, 178 Maxse, Joseph G., 71 Mayer, James T., 67, 96, 97, 146 147 162 Mayer, Robert S., 51 Maynard, Timothy, 51, 131 Mayo, David R., 69 Mazanec, Daniel J., 87, 109 Mazanec, Richard O., 69, 116 McCafferty, Patrick J., 82 97 128 144, 164, 131 McCann, Michael J., 52 McCarthy, Mark F., 67, 97 McCarthy, Timothy J., 71 McCrone, Daniel T., 71 McCrone, James A., 87 McDonough, Paul J., 87, 130, 169 McFadden, John M., 87, 130 McGann, Daniel F., 52, III McGann, Michael J., 70 McGannon, Mark C., 87 McGinty, Patrick O., 52, 119 McGrail, Robert F., 79, 144, 161 McGrath, John G., 67 McGrath, Michael E., 52, 106 McGuckin, Patrick J., 73 McGuire, John M., 71 McGurr, Joseph F., 87 McKeever, Jerome M., 52, 110, 167 McKeon, James F., 87 McKeon, Michael, 73 McMahon, Brian G., 73 189 McMahon, Patrick M., 52 McManamon, John M., 67 McManamon, Thomas J., 52, 104 118 123, 131 McNally, William H., 80, 144, 113 McNamara, Bryan R., 52, 106, 109, 125. 113 McNamara, Thomas B., 52, 129 Meany, Mark E., 53, 110, I 18, 123, 113 Meissner, Brian G., 75, 102 116 117 120 Meier, Thomas F., 72, I 16 Merkel, Br. Alphonse G., S.J., 33 Meyer, Edward J., 75, 117 Micco, Jerome J., 72 Michaels, John T., 84, 86, 135 Michael's Town and Country, 181 Michalak, Michael V. 72 Michalske, Ralph R., 75, 97, 104, 144 Michalski, Edward J., 86, 120 Michener, Mr. Edward C., 32 135 153, 164 Miday, Fr. John J., S.J., 17, 117 Mihovk, Donald J., 80, 109 Mikla, Peter A., 86 Mikolajczyk, Sigmund, 72 Milano, Jerome A., 69 Milewski, Wayne E., 54 104 105 Hiller, Daniel J., 53, 109 Miller, Frank J., 87 Miller, James M., 69 Miller, Lawrence W., 78, 144 Miller, Thomas A., 53, 119 Minch, Edward J., 53 Miniello, John N., 67, 109 Mirande, Kevin L., 67, 103 Misenko, John M., 53, 104, 105 Modic, Edward J., 69 Modic, Michael T., 87 Moldovanyi, Julius F., 87, I 17, I 19, 130 Moller, Daniel K., 79, 144 Molnar, James A., 75, 103, 104, 117 Monroe, Gregory M., 78, 144 Mooney, John E., 79, 129 Moore, Dennis J., 53 Moorman, Robert J., 66, 97, 116 Moran, Edward J., 73, 162 Morgan, Patrick J., 71, 125 Moriarity, Timothy, 67 Morisky, Martin J., 53 Mosher, Michael A., 81, 109 Mo'ses, Joseph D., 53, 97, 129, 131, 113 Mott, John R., 87 Moughan, Patrick T., 79, 80, 161 Mueller, Robert U., 87, 126 Mulcahey, Kevin E., 70 Mulcahey, Michael C., 80, 144 Mulcrone, Daniel J., 87 Mulcrone, Michael P., 53, 104, 129 Mullaly, Denis J.. 70 Myller, John J., 79, 104 Muller, Robert F., 87-, 122 Mulligan, Daniel J., 75, 161 Mullin, Robert S., 86, 108, 113 Mullin, Samuel S., 67 Mullins, John T., 79 Murphy, Patrick J., 86, 104 Murphy, Patrick J., 53 Murphy, Thomas F., 93, 97, 135, 142, 113 Murphy, Timothy F., 78, 161 Murphy, Mr. William A., 20, 113 Murphy, William F., 86, 113 Murray, Brian J., 54 Murray, Michael J., 87 Murray, Thomas E., 77, 102, 109 Murray, Thomas J., 87 Musbach Gerard F., 87, 164, 131 Musbach, James F., 69, 147 Myers, James H., 76 Myslenski, John D., 67, 147 Nachtman, Joseph O., 54, 122 Nadas, John A., 54, 107, 119, 124 Nageotte, Richard J., 72 Nakonek, Michael L., 71, 122, 136 Navis, Robert J., 72 Navratil, David J., 78, 104 Neal, Edward T., 54, 124, 113 Neil O'Connor Florist, 179 Nemcek. Martin J.. 78 Nemec, Mr. Paul D., 16, 24, 144, 145 Nemecek, Walter H., 54, 97, 143, 151 154, 156 Neubauer, Alan J., 87, 164 Neubert, William T., 54, 130 Nickras, Thomas J., 54 Niles, Gerald T., 87 Nitza, Thomas T., 79, 144 Nobbe, Richard J., 54, 104 Nobbe, Thomas A., 71 Noetzel, Fr. Kenneth J., S.J. 14 Noetzel, Michael J., 67, 147, 162, 163 Noonan, Michael F., 80, 144, 113 Norgren, Robert A., 81 Norton, Charles R., 55 Novak, Eugene A., 79 Novak, Matthew S., 75, 103 Novak, Thomas G., 55, 135, 142 Nugent, Donald C., 55, 135, 142 0 O'Brien, Dr. Allison J., 32 O'Brien, Mr. Eugene M., S.J., 22 O'Brien, James P., 67, 116 O'Brien, Michael C., 55 O'Connell, John, 87 O'Donnell, John F., 87, 135, 140 O'Donnell, Kevin, 77, 109, 119 O'Hara, Thomas J., 71 Ohliger, Drug Co., 181 Okress, Thomas, 87, 151 O'Leary, James W., 86, 164 Oleksik, George M., 55 Olenik, Phillip C., 86, 106 Olszonowicz, Kenneth A., 86, 119 Ondercin, Gregory S., 68, 103 O'Neill, Patrick G., 77, 109 O'Neill, Timothy P., 74, 109, 118 Oravec, James R., 55, 105 Orbek, Joseph J., 74, 102, 113 O'Reilly, Fr. James E., S.J., 16, 48, 98, 12 O'Reilly, Richard E., 76 Ormiston, Michael J., 72 Ortega, Frank L., 69 O'Shea, Kevin D., 76, 79 Ott, Mrs. Loretta, 35 Otto, Michael C., 55, NO, 111,125 P Palaima, Thomas G., 67 Palcisko, Bernard J. 71 Pallenik, Michael J., 82, 149, 164 Pallotta, John W., 81, 119 Palmiere, Anthony G., 81, 144 Pannent, Mark A., 73 Papizzo, Brian T., 68, 103 Paskert, Timothy J., 87, 104 Pasko, Mr. Thomas, 26, 167 Pastula, RobertJ., 55 Patten, Ralph J,. 55 Patton, Dennis P., 87, 105 Patton, Timothy M., 69, 104, 116 Paulett, John M., 74, 104, 129 Paulett, Kenneth H., 72 Pa ne, Mr. Fredrick, 131 Payne, Frederick J., 69, 149, 117 Payne, Michael K., 55, 104, 106, 129 130, 113 Payne, Norm, 155 Payne, Robert W., 81 Pelegrin, Richard J., 87 Pelikan, John A., 87 Pell, Dennis B., 56, 41, 135, 142, 164 Pennock, Patrick W., 56, 108, 118, 131 Pennock, Mr. Thomas, 21 Pereida, Michael J., 72, 103 Perko, John M., 56, 109, III, 122, 124, 128, 129, 130 Perko, John S., 69, 122 Perry, Dennis W., 87, 135 Peters, James M., 78 Peters, Robert B., 87 Petkash, Mr. Donald A, S.J., 23, 107 Petonic, John L., 56 Petrasek, Dennis E., 87 Petrovic, William M., 75 Petti, Richard J., 56, 54 Peyton, Mark J., 70, 103 Peyton, Thomas C., 87, 103 Pfeil, Donald R., 69 Piar, Joseph J., 88, 105, 130 Pierman, Neal R., 68 Pirnat, John A., 56, 43, 107, 121 Pizzuli, Patrick G., 88, 104, 105, I 19 Pojman, James J., 68, 116, 124 Pojman, Paul E., 88, 109, I 10, 126 Pollack, Mark J., 88, 104, 119 Ponick, Terrence L., 88, 109, 113 Popvich, Harvey A., 88, 103, 113 Posta, Robert M., 77 Poticny, Daniel J., 80 Potsklan, Thomas A., 68 Potz, Steve, 68 Powers, Donald R., 88 Powers, James C., 81 Powers, John K., 75, 128 Prandi, James L., 75 Pendergast, Kevin J., 70, 102 Presti, Thomas C., 56 Pribish, Raymond E., 56 Price, David J., 88, 104, 113 Prochaska, James G., 67, 102 Prosen, Mr. Anthony J., S.J., 22, 117, 123 Prosser, Michael C., 83, 151 Psota, Dennis J., 73. 103 Ptacek. Robert J., 80, 161 Puntel, Dennis A., 77, 144, 164 Puskas, George M., 89 Puthoff, Miss Carol, 113 Puzin, Gary W., 58 Radle, Donald E., 56 Raeder, James A., 57, 104, III, 129, 131 Ragan, Michael A., 89, 130 Raggets, James R., 76 Rainey, Jon M., 57 Raith, James R., 67, 116 Rak, Carl F, 89, 135 Rakowsky, James W., 75, 119 Ramode, Incorporated, 178 Rannigan, Robert C., 38, 96, 97, 135 136, 142, 143 Rattay, Bruce C., 68 Rawlings, Jeffrey W., 89, 130 Razinger, Ralph R., 57 Readinger, Jeffrey L., 79 Reehorst, Raymond J., 57 Regan, Arthur V., 83, 148, 149 Regan, Michael B., 70, 120 Regan, Timothy F., 79 Reich, John E., 79 Reiland, George J., 89, 149, 164 Reiss, Richard A., 71, 147 Repenning, Dennis A., 57, 129 Reynolds, James J., 77 Richlovsky, Thomas A., 69 Richman Brothers Inc., 181 Rickard, Ronald L., 78 Ricksecker, Thomas G., 73 Riczo, John J., 78 Riedlinger, Br. Clarence M., S.J., 33 Riedel, Mark E., 73 Roach, Michael J., 89, 126, 127, 164, 130 Roberts, James E., 68 146, 147, 162 Rohr, James E., 57, 119 Romano, James P., 89 Romer, Hal W., 57, 103 Rose, John L., 75 ,76, 130 Rose, Mr. Maurice, 131 Rose, Robert E., 69, 147 Rose, William J., 57, 130 Roth, Charles K., 81 Rothman, Daniel W., 89 Rozecki, Andrew S., 76 Ruffing, Robert F., 57 Rupp, Robert J., 58 Russo, Donald C., 75 Rutkowski, James V., 75 Ryan, Sean D., 88 Rzepka, Daniel J., 72, 147 8 Sabolik, Richard J., 58, 29 Sadowsky, Elwood S., 58, 169 Sahajdak, Steven L., 75 Salamon, Peter F., 88, 103 Salamon, RobertJ., 78, 118, 113 Salerno, Kenneth M., 88 Salupo, Adrian M., 58 Sammon, John D., 58, 151,153, 154, 159 Sammon, John R., 71 Sammon, Terrence P., 88 Sanitato, James J., 70 Scanlon, Patrick D., 88 Schabel, Norman G., 58, 106, III, 123, 113 Schall, Michael J., 88 Scheer Pharmacy, 179 Schicker, Mr. Joseph S., 29 Schidlowski, Mr. John, 35 Schindelar, Robert J., 81 Schindler, John W., 58, 118, 120, 123 Schmidt, Mr. Joseph W., 19, 21 Schmiedlin, Eric R., 58, 130, 113 Schmitz, Donald A., 59 Schneider, Donald E., 88, 90, 120, 167 Schneider, Francis J., 89 Schneider, Kenneth G., 89 Schnell, David J., 80, 144 Schnell, Frederick M., 59, 104, 109, 123, 129, 135, 136, 139, 142, 131 Schnurr, Robert W., 70 Schrader, David M., 59, 119 Schulte, Kevin E., 80 Schulte, William C., 67 Schultz, Michael J., 78, 79, 103 Schupp, Richard P., 77, 164 Schwantes, James T., 89, 126, 127 Schwope, Arthur D., 59, III, 128, 130 Scott, Michael J., 75, 129, 161, 131 Scott, Patrick J., 89, 125, 128, 129, 131, 113 Scozzy, Joseph A., 69 Seavers, John C., 69 Seaway, Ford, 178 Seiler, Michael J., 59 Seliskar, Paul F., 75 Sell, Patrick J., 59, 119 Sellner, Charles R., 89 ,103 Shalek, Thaddeus J., 89, 164 Shalvoy, James J., 69 Shamrock, Michael B., 59 Sharnas, Timothy D., 89 Shea, Fr. Thomas’F., S.J., 25, 26 Shea ,Mark T., 72 Shekleton, Michael F., 75, 128, 113 Sherman, Lawrence J., 78 Shields, William R., 81 Shimko, Timothy A., 71, 147 Shina, Donald C., 59, 106, 118, 123 Shockley, Stanley C., 71 Sholtis, Timothy J., 59, 135, 138 142 164 Siegwarth, Edwin J., 78, 102, 104 Sikes, Charles S., 89, 128 Sikora, Eugene J., 69 Sillasen, Thomas W., 79 Sims Brothers Buick, 182 Sims, Thomas S., 59, 167 Singleton, Mark T., 60, 135, 142 ,143 Singleton, Neil E., 76 Sippola, Timothy S., 67 Sisk, John F., 60, 104, 128, 130 Sistek, Richard M.-68, Slak, Gregory J., 88, 148, 149 Slak, Richard E., 81, 144 Slota, Dale J., 73 Slota, Wayne S., 88, 108, 107 Slusarczyk, Theodore J., 70, 102 Smith, Brian G., 88, 105 Smith, Christopher L., 79 Smith, Daniel C., 89, 149 Smith, Edward L., 70, 102 Smith, Francis L., 60, 102, III Smith, Gregory F., 89 Smith, Mrs. Inez, 34 Smith, Joseph S., 60 Smith, Michael K., 60 Smith, Richard L., 89 Smolinski, Ronald E., 60, 102, 104 Snodgrass, Joseph C., 89 Sobolewskj, Daniel P., 79 Sobotka, Daniel M., 89 Soeder, John H., 73 Soinski, William R., 73 Solly, Charles J., 60 Somoles, Eugene T.. 73 Sopko, Joseph A., 60. 116, 117, 123 Sopuch, George J., 72 Sotak, Charles J., 81, 144 Spath, Michael C., 89 Spatz, Gerald W., 77, 103, 104, 105 Spilka, Jerome A., 89 Spilka, Thomas J., 71 Stadtler, Jeffrey M., 89 Staiger, Charles W., 60 Stanitz, Christopher, 88, 151 Stanitz, Mark, 78 Stanton, Mark A., 71 Starcher, Charles M., 80, 144 Stefanik, James T., 60, 103, 104 Stenger, Henry F., 79 190 Sterba, Richard J., 75 Stockhausen, Robert F., 61, 106, 131 Stockhausen, William P., 68, 127 Stofko, Richard A., 88 Straka, Mr. Donald, 35 Strasek, Frank M., 89 ,118 Strazar, Timothy F., 67 Streicher, Fr. Bernard J., S.J., 18, 105 Striegl, Martin G., 71 Stringer, Mr. Anthony J., 26 Stroh, Dav,id N., 89, 107 Stuppy, Charles A., 61, 110, 129, 167, 113 Suazo, Robert C., 69 Suburban Printing Co., 69 Sullens, Robert A., 89 Sullivan, John P., 73, 147, 162 Sullivan, Patrick J., 61 Sullivan, Patrick M., 61 Sullivan, Terrence P., 88, 117 Sullivan, William D., 61, 121, 164, 130 Sullivan, Fr. William H., S.J., 16 Supp, Leonard C., 72, 103 Surgala, Dav,id J., 67 Sutton, James L., 61 Svoboda, David R., 80, 164 Swancer, David L., 69 Swansiger, Thomas G., 88 Swartwood, Robert G., 78 Sweeney, Daniel E., 71 Sweeney, Michael A., 69, 103 Sweeney, Patrick J., 71, 147 Sweeney, Robert P., 76 Sweeney, Timothy J., 69, 126, 103 Swiatkowski, Martin J., 76, 119 Synk, Robert J., 75, 113 Szudy, James E., 88 Tafel, Gregory J., 78, 104, 128 Tas-tee, Catering Co., 180 Teisl, Tihomir W., 89, 164 Terry, Mr. Jack, 35 Terry, Thomas H., 79 Tewart, John E., 79 Thiel, Anthony M., 89, 90, 121 The Van Rooy Coffee Co.,J78 Thomas, Christopher A., 69, 147 Thomas, Mr. Joseph H., 22, 24 Thompson, Bruce E., 89 ,135 Thompson, Jeffrey J., 88 ' Timco Rubber Products, 182 Tinl, Robert T., 88 Tiszauer, Detlev H., 88, 102, 119 Tkachyk, Gregory M., 88, 164 Tkachyk, Robert G., 73, 113 Tomer, Louis C., 83 Toner, John J., 61 Toole, David H., 77 Tothr John A., 68 Traci, Robert V., 78 Treister, Charles D., 61, 135, 140, 142 Tremp, Charles L., 88 Tritschler, Gerald J., 67 Trombley, James E., 69, 147 Truthan, Jeffrey A., 73 Tumidai, Leslie M., 78, 103, 104, NO Uhlik, Allen S., 88, 84, 128, 135 Ultrata, Wayne D., 70 Urbanic, Allan J., 88, 120 Urbas, John E., 80 Valerian, Thomas A., 61 Van Glist, Miss Marcella, 35 Van Rooy Coffee Co. Van Valkenburgh, Richard M., 68 Vazquez, Mr. John M., S.J., 21, I 10 Vichick, Gregory J., 76, 114 Verhelle, Rev. Joseph C., S.J., 14 Vidmar, John C., 81 Vidra, Andrew C., 76, 117 Viksjo, Thomas M., 77, 103 Viscomi, John P., 70 V.iscomi, Robert C., 80 Vitolano, Edmund N., 61, 125 Vojtech, James P., 73, 147 Vom Steeg, Mr. William M., S.J., 26, 68 Voyt, Peter J., 62, 110, 129, 116, 117 w Wagner, Alan R., 79, 144 Wagner, Thomas C., 88, 148, 149, 164 130 Waldeck, John W., 89, 148, 149, 164 Waldeck, Michael F., 73, 162 Walker Rev. Ara F., S.J., 14 Walker, Steven D., 67, 162 Wall, Thomas D., 62, 106 Wallenhorst, William J., 62, 123, 129, 113 Walsh, Joseph G., 75, 109, 164 Walter, Fr. Arthur J., S.J., 24 Walter, Francis X., 87, 128, 164, 130 Walter, Richard 89, 131 Walter R. Anderson Jr., Life Insurance, 179 Walton, John C., 75, 122, 126 Wanner, Anthony G., 68, 147, 162 Ward, Richard T., 88. IC9 Wasyluk, Orest, 62, 119, 167 Weber, Rev. John A., S.J., 14 Weiland, Frederick L., 62, 54, NO, 113 Weir, Robert J., 62 Weir, Roger J., 72, 147, 162, 163 Weisenseel, John A., 72, 102 Weishar, John F., 81, 129 Weishar, Anthony J., 62 Wellinghoff, Stephen T., 62, 119 Welsh, William T., 88 Wentz, Eric J., 79, 121, 149, 164 Werner, Daniel L., 79, 144, 161 Weschler, Frank J., 77, III Wessel, Richard L., 73 Westgate, Gregory A., 69 Westropp, Thomas C., 71 Whatley, Mr. Sam, 35 Whelan, Kevin J., 88 White, Charles E., 81, 104, 144 White, James J., 62 White, Leo G., 77 Wichmann, Terrence M., 62 Widlak. Stephen P., 71 Wieland, Steven J., 62, 106. 107, 124, 130 Wilks, Dale C„ 62, 103 Wilson, Glen C., 80 Wincek, Mark D., 75, 116, 117 Wincek, Michael J., 88, 85 ,103 Wirsching, Carl P., 88 Wirtz, Mr. John J., 21, 134, 141, 154, 151 Wirtz, Robert J., 63, 128, 129 Wisniewski, William J., 63 Wiittman, David J., 88, 125 Wochna, Donald A., 71 Woisnet, Timothy J., 71 Wojcik, James S., 88 Wolfram, William T., 77, 144 Wong, David G., 73, 102 Woods, Gregory J., 69 Wray, Gary A., 76, 122 Wright, David B., 88, 135 Wright, Richard FI., 73 Wynalek, James W., 89 Y Yablonsky, John F., 67 Yatsco, Fr. Andrew T., S.J., 15, 16, 48, 167 EXIT Zabor, David M., 77 Zachary, Allen B., 68, 122 Zahurancik, John M., 63, 54 118 119 J 20. 121, 113 Zak, MichaeJ T., 89 Zawicki, Jos eph L., 68 Zawie, Dennis A., 73, 103 Zeller, Kevin T., 77, 161 Zen.isek, Francis X., 78, 103, 104 Zito, Michael J., 69 ,122 Zoldak, Edward J., 89, 104 Zone, John V., 71 Zone, Richard E., 63, 93 Zuccaro, Michael J., 71 Zucker, Raymond F., 63, 119 Zupan, Thomas C., 80, 104 Zupancic, Timothy E., 72 Zweidinger, Thomas J., 41, 63, 134 135, 137, 139, 142 ,143 Zych, Leonard A., 63 z 191 The last page has been laid out; the last cutline has been written. With all completed, the 1966 Ignatian stands as a monument of combined creative effort. I extend my gratitude to all those who have given themselves to produce this book: Mr. John Vazquez, S. J., the moderator, my teacher and pupil; Art Schwope, my assistant, for his endless hours of patience working with me; John Perko, the combination layout man, photographer, and deliveryman; Brian Egan and Jim Farley, the literary geniuses; Tom Gross and Tony Kor-itnik, our chief photographers; Paul Pojman, whose perseverance and hard work highlighted the academics sections; Jerry McKeever, whose captions brightened the sports pages; Bruce Bobofchak and his little grey radio; Fred Weiland, whose drawer was the only neat one in the office; Ray Holan, the guy who worked on more crews than anyone else on the staff; Norm Schabel, the financial spark; Pete Voyt and Paul Chun-ta, for their great effort on the Patron-Sponsor Drive; Mark Meany, Kevin Coleman, and John Hazer, through whom our theme was produced; Mike Roach, Daryl Doran, and the crowd from Heck's; John Nadas and his contribution to the spring sports section; Les Buechele and his story on the C.A.M.; Kaase Joe Hannibal and his Natural Science Museum lore; Leslie Tumidaj for his triplicates; Frank Weschler, Ron Macika, and especially all those juniors who helped With the advertisements; Jim Pojman, Terry Wichman, Dan McCann, Frank Smith, Ken Baiko, Bill Stockhausen, Jim Raeder, and Robert Mueller—for all their help. Thanks to Jim Schwantes for the cover design and art work. Judas, it's been a good year! Pax! Mike Otto—Editor-in-Chief ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The photographers of Ripcho Studio: William Ripcho, Don Hubler, Carl Leppanen, William Schnitzbauer, and Al Rudowicz; Mr. Gerald Elmore of the Taylor Publishing Company; Kenneth Schoen of the S. K. Smith Company; Mr. Michael Corbley of Alston Studios.