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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1968 volume:

1968 Editor-in-chief: Frank Weschlcr Associate editors: Copy: Tim Casey Sports: Joe Klincc Organizations: Tom Hummer Seniors: Carv Walsh Layout: Doug Crossman Headlines: Dave Zabor Photo: Frank Abate Underclassmen: Neal Picrman Advertising: Jack Kozlowski Management: Jack McGuire Advisor: Mr. James Michalski. S.J. St. Ignatius High School Cleveland's Jesuit Prep School 1911 West Thirtieth Street Cleveland. Ohio 44113 2 CONTENTS ACADEMICS....... UNDERCLASSMEN . . EXTRACURRICULARS ATHLETICS........ SENIORS.......... ADVERTISING...... DIRECTORY........ . 16 . .44 .76 118 160 200 214 Ignatius A building in a slum A Jesuit education An academic and athletic power . . . 3 6 But much more. Ignatius was no longer a place to learn facts, But a place to grow In others In ideas In experience And in success . . . 7 8 9 Cf It started last spring . . . The new slate system —OKLC A visit to a colorful isle of paradise The city baseball and golf titles Spring and summer football workouts. 11 Concern was evident. Enthusiasm had returned. —Frosh Orientation day —Johnny Carson at Ignatius —Mr. Schicker’s 50th Anniversary —Missions —the most generous collections in years — The greatest Canned Food Drive ever 13 14 Concern was rewarded. Success had returned. 15 10 ACADEMICS 17 A glance through an open door catches Fr. Frank Grdina, S.J., new and vigorous principal, in the midst of another busy day. New Administration Rekindles Enthusiasm Sparked by the new leadership of Fr. Frank Grdina, S.J.. and Mr. Donald Gramata, the administration sought a vital harmony between faculty and students. In doing so, a greater willingness to cooperate was instilled in the student body. With the innumerable responsibilities of president and rector. Fr. James Kirby, S.J., still finds time to teach a physics course. Forbet captures the scope of the financial world just as Fr. Kenneth Noetzel, S.J., assumes the responsibilities of Ignatius financial matters. FAR LEFT: Once again the eyes of fate behold the offender as Mr. Donald Cramata. assistant principal, admonishes a tardy student with a demerit and his deadly stare. ABOVE: Fr. Ara Walker. S.J.. Director of the Fathers Club and Alumni Association, handles another piece of his great flow of correspondence. Fr. John Weber. S.J., superintendent of buildings, extends a warm greeting to Rev. Pedro Arrupe, S.J.. Superior General of the Society of Jesus, dunng his visit to Si. Ignatius. 19 Fr. Andrew Yatsco. S.J.. introduces freshman religion students to one of their favorite pnsttimes: homework. Religion Teachers Specialize; Senior Course More Fruitful Religion molds the most important part of an Igna-tian: his awareness of Christ in the world. Freshman, sophomore, and junior years dealt with Christ’s presence among men through the Mass and Scripture. The seniors were exposed to a more advanced study in their response to Christ. Four courses, each headed by a teacher well-qualified in his particular field, were offered. Fr. O'Reilly. S.J., a long time marriage counselor, handled the marriage instruction. Fr. Leonhardt, S.J., taught the formation of conscience in matters of faith. Aided by their extensive social work, Fr. Shea, S.J., and Mr. Kosinski dealt with social awareness and social problems. Although the courses were brief, each program of study presented a solid foundation in Christian living. Fr. John Blanchard, S.J.. contemplates the spiritual value of Sacred Scripture. Fr. Thomas Leonhardt, S.J.. brings Cod closer to the students with active offertory participation. 21 Student Guidance Program Expands Myriad problems clutter and clog a teenager's life. College and career questions pursue him like a plague. To aid this searching and often frustrated individual in his personal problems, the St. Ignatius guidance program established more counselors, alloted them more counseling time, and. for the first time, encouraged each freshman to choose his own counselor. Utilizing this freedom, the student will hopefully develop a genuine and lasting relationship with his counselor. It has been said that no man is an island. On this principle rest the techniques and aims of each counselor. Fr. William Sullivan's concern for people is reflected in his counseling and involvement in student activities. 22 Fr. Harold Brockman. S.J.. the ICNATlAN's assistant moderator, could always be counted on for advice or encouragement. Fr. James O'Reilly. S.J., guides students through their most confusing and decisive years. 23 Fr. Robert Broome. S.J., advises Ignatians in their preparations for college. ABOVE: Father John Miday, S.J., never ceases to be amazed at new insights into Shakespeare. RIGHT: This door swings both ways, man!” quoth Mr. Daniel Bums. 24 Mr. Michael Loparo demonstrates touch-typing to two interested onlookers. Even a lumberjack needs an education! Revealing test grades is often a gruesome experience for Father Richard Tischler. S.J. Mr. James Michalski’s dass-in-theround adds a bit of variety to learning. Mr. Thomas Pennock radiates a genuine interest in his students. Thinking and Expression 27 Mathematics Department Utilizes Mr. George Dcscamps, S.J., fascinates Ignntians with his keen insights: , . and this is paper. Modern Concepts To be good is to change; to be outstanding is to change often.” Math teachers at Ignatius have never hesitated to introduce new and interesting concepts. They are continually striving to present each student with a “math experience. One prime example of this can be found in the computer course which was innovated this year by Mr. Joseph Janis, S.J. Last November Mr. Joseph Shickcr, head of the math department, marked his 50th year of teaching. The entire faculty and student body celebrated a Mass in his honor. His many years of dedication to his profession and students underscore his greatness as a teacher, a friend, and a man. Mr. Vincent Orlando, S.J., mixes his studies at Case Tech with his instruction in advanced mathematics. Smiles at both ends of the teaching spectrum well depict Fr. Lawrence Belt's success in teaching algebra. 29 On the basketball court, on the diamond, and in the classroom, Mr. Patrick Gallagher demands exactness from his students. Fr. Thomas Shea, S.J., ponders a thundering rebuttal to an obviously erroneous statement concerning world affairs. J m History Emphasizes Trends and Motives In order to fully understand the political and social movements of today, a knowledge of man’s past is essential. The history program at St. Ignatius strives to link the past with current events. During the past year, the history department shifted its emphasis from the study of catalogued facts to the examination of motive. This was done in order to awaken a new and more ardent interest in the students. The American history study enlisted a new and revised textbook and encompassed only half of the sophomore class. The remainder of the class is scheduled to take the course next year. In addition to the existing Advanced Placement courses of Far Eastern and Modem European history, a South American study was made available to seniors and juniors. Mr. Thomas Pasko's elaborate gestures and painstaking descriptions captivate his Chinese history students. Mr. Thomas Kosinski jokingly doubts whether a fresh- Mr. Robert Monad. S.J.. makes use of audio equip- man's father really did die in World War II. ment both in history and debate. 31 ABOVE: Fr Emmett Holmes. S.J., skillfully and didactically shares his vast knowledge of French culture. RIGHT: Mr. Robert Skully warns, If you think this stuff is hard, wait until next year. ABOVE: Mr. Robert Jump relumed to his Alma Mater as the newest member of the French department. RICHT: Mr. Donald Petkash's tempestuous linguistics promote spontaneous participation from his tyros. Classics Impart Refinement, Broaden Intellectual View Man’s knowledge is structured and limited by the language he speaks. An acquaintance with a different language frees man from the restriction of a singular system of thought patterns. Since the thought patterns of Latin and Greek are more varied, complex, and intricate than most other languages, they have a broader intellectual effect. First and second years dealt primarily with the matering of grammar and vocabulary. Juniors and seniors studied Cicero, Vergil, and Homer in order to lay a firm foundation in classical thinking. The reading and analysisof these authors is a tedious but rewarding task. With its emphasis on man, nature, freedom, the intellect, and the will, the literature of Rome and Greece is the cornerstone of our Western civilization. Fr. Arthur Walter, S.J., employs modem day visual-aids to teach the archaic language of I .a tin. Mr. Andrew Roman prepares to commence upon another journey into the fascinating world of Julius Caesar. Students alone do not bum the midnight oil; here Fr. Arthur Kanuch.S.J., prepares another Latin class. Fr. Stanley Vana's interests in the missions arc second only to his enthusiasm for teaching Latin. Fr. Henry Cardocki, S.J.. opens the door to classical knowledge. 35 Horseplay is kept at a minimum in Fr. Richard Twohig's class. Mr. Joseph Janis. S.J., has a great background in numbers. New Teachers Stimulate Active Interest in Physics As man thinks about the intricacy of our environment, his need for a comprehensive and firm understanding of its most fundamental science becomes essential. The physics department at St. Ignatius makes every effort to equip the student with a thorough knowledge of the complex behavior of the universe. Father James Kirby, S.J., along with new teachers Mr. Joseph Janis, S.J., and Fr. Richard Twohig, S.J., utilized laboratory experiments, class lectures, and visual aids in order to present a clearer picture of this involved science. With the addition of a new science building in sight, physics will continue to progress to newer and better methods to aid the student. Science Department Evolves New Modes Chemistry is the science that deals with the composition, properties, and changes of elementary forms of matter. Messrs. Donald Gramata, Steven Bobal, and John Haule, S.J.. presented thse complex aspects through a new lab manual which demanded that the student arrive at his own conclusions. Thus these teachers became guides and not merely imparters of knowledge. The biology department also employed newer and more advanced techniques in teaching. This year Mr. John Flynn and Mr. Edward Michener obtained a new set of textbooks. Through this acquisition the concept of the biology program changed from memorization of facts to analyzation of ideas. In view of the progress of the last few years, the science department lias shaped a curricula attuned with today’s modern demands. Mr. Edward Michencrs career in biology enriches his role in physical education. 38 Tim Moriarity combines physical skill and mental know-how in Chemistry. Mr. John Haulc, S.J., takes time out to consider a curious 40 Brother Luteriek's mechanical genius helps keep Ignatius running. Brothers and Secretaries Toil in Service of All Ignatians ABOVE: Mrs. Carol Miller pauses from her busy secretarial work to have her picture taken. LEFT: Brother Balconi speaks out. Mrs. Cennamc Information Desk Mrs. Patricia Callahan Treasurer's Office Mrs. Helen Trombley Development Office Mrs. Katheleen Gardner Development Office Miss Milca Delgado Principal's Office Miss Louise Garrick Principal's Office 41 Mr. Stephen Kochansky Mr. Sam Whatley Cleaning Maintenance Mrs. Dickus hands change to another contented customer. Mike Caski. 42 Mr. Rodest Black Maintenance Mr. Jack Terry Maintenance Mae Boyce Kitchen Maintenance Keeps Ignatius Humming Mr. Valentino (left) and Mr. Klein take a break between the two busy lunch periods. Mrs. Casper (left) and Mrs. Van Clist quickly prepare hot lunches for hungry Ignatianv Arduous and inglorious are the jobs of maintenance, cleaning, and cooking. The cleaning ladies and the maintenance men can be seen working long hours into the night making our surroundings more conducive to study. Each day our experienced cooks provide a variety of food along with a bit of cheer. These are a dedicated people. They are a part of St. Ignatius. Mrs. Tanski is constantly stocking and caring for the food machines in the student center. 43 44 UNDERCLASSMEN 45 Freshmen Shy and unconfident, he comes to Ignatius with untapped potential. His reserve gradually dissolves with the experiences he shares with his fellow Ignatians: the ecstasy of victory, the tenseness of competition, the dejection of defeat. Through his scholastic endeavors he acquires the discipline of mind and body which typifies the lgnatian. Upon completing his first year, the freshman realizes that he has become a part of the Ignatius tradition. 46 James Albert Martin Brel! ia 'A. i fy a o e , a I a A ilJi fN o f . Ji ffi P 41 4 A I 4iJl c 0 C5. P- C- f it J terfA Cef eeiP O t . CL 0 P 0 dlMdi kAiik tA k Dale Bugos Jeffrey Cellars Michael Danchak Gintaras Dcgesys Robert Devaty Thomas Fcran Frank Ciaimo Louis Horvath Brian Hunt Randolph Jakobc Philip Juris William Kish Gerald Knazek Leonard Kolman William Kreeger Stephen Kunath Jeffrey Leitch James Moroney Dennis O'Brien David Olszewski Charles Patten Mark Pierman Jonathon Price James Rybicki John Schmitt Gregory Schreiner Edward Slaminka Thomas Thiry Michael Tome Donald Vclcio David Walkowiak Paul Williams Joseph Zakelj Apprehensive freshmen need the reassurance of a warm welcome on orientation day. Kenneth Anderton Peter Asman Robert Blenner Car ' Boncella Peter Carfagna Paul Cams Kevin Cole Lawrence Craig Bernard D'Aloisio John De Jo vine Frank Ditzig Neal Hennessy Edward Hickey Gregory Hummer Hollis Johnson c o sA-jlA - ft 4i in Patrick Kilbane James Knuff Gary Kollm Edward Komacka Christopher Lang 1-awrence Lowes William McCartney William Monroe Michael Neider Dennis Nolan Raymond Palmier© Anthony Pitcavage Stanley Kipcho Gregory Thompson Stephen Traina Michael Vary Stephen Wiersma 48 O O jiM A Lik kdiA Michael Andler Casey Ratule Stephen Blusicwicz Michael Bolan Nelson Bryant Thomas Campbell James (i rrigan Michael Dever David Dilling Craig Euse r c r. iki 7,, i . r? V : - • 1C ft c t V I t f c- i -v v • -i €1 C t tk to mJk ■ t Made Ferfolia Robert Ferris Matthew Fissinger Mark Halligan Louis Harris Ronald Kulich Frank Lam pc Timothy McCrail Robert McManamon Paul Meier Robert Micco Michael Moril Barry O'Brien James O'Brien Craig Orloski Walter Rabbitt William Ries Alexander Roman Thomas Shimko William Sweeney Crcgory Toth John Williams David Young One-half the price of knowledge. Albert Alexy George Caffrey John Conway Russell Dcl-uca Robert Distcr David Ereegovic Steven Fatica Francis Gardner Timothy Crendell John Kovanda Dean Ludwig Paul Manning Randy Marcs William Martin Paul Mastcrson Michael Mitchell John O'Brien Leonard Palaibis Timothy Paluf Michael Pojman Richard Reedy Richard Salupo Mark Schmitz Donald Sccholzer Robert Sepsi Frank Sims George Si pi Bruce Sliney Eugene Szedenits Nick Tomino Robert Traut Daniel Vedda Dale Vitale Mark Wagner Robert Wallace n jiA A tp tjpr b ( r o AikM j Aijk O (S n e f J f- k i t M AA e il«! ID n is ■ 'v vl Jl. ft' AM €5. rv 4 Ik 1 ) ; 50 1 f r ft ft ft itddAk • ft JL ii ■ avAWT - d A ft fl ft w o «A 41 k r, iWj Vf a A IE rii jr r ft P o r) ft ft ft Ad id Ad e 0 n p ft ft ft t a-A Peter Behm Emmet Cavanagh Carl Chauncey Thomas Coffey Caylcn L'mond Martin Franey John Goldscharek Anthony Crdina Richard Hlabse Brian Hyps Mark Jamieson Timothy Jams Philip Kcnsicki James Knill Robert Kuzmick Richard LaSalvia Mark Linnert Robert Maat Michael Mayer John Mullin Thomas O'Toole Joseph Piasecki Richard Prothcro Greg Sarley David Schuster Stephen Schwclgien Mark Sexton Arthur Stilphen Richard Stoltz Robert Surgcnt Peter Wagner William Walsh Robert White Kenneth Yantek 51 After buying their books, the freshman searched desperately for something in which to carry them home. Eugene Apostoluk Michael Armstrong Robert Amone Neil BarTctt Robert Botti Patrick Bums Robert Carroll Michael Coufulik James Danko Joseph DiZinno John Dobrowski John Fabian Lawrence Crock! Daniel Klein Allan Kominek Robert Krajcik John Krol Robert Krupitzer George I nga John Maloi ucr loney John McNamara Mark Murphy William O'Connor Dominic Ozannc Thomas Patton Michael Schreiber Dennis Scott Lawrence Sheehe Michael Smith Dennis Sopka Chris Van dc Motter John Wall Eric White John Zupan ft It k ft n 0 mM . V ; “ t i ft ft c • If ft t iM i Vi C“- IF A � O f i JU f C'r ft ft o f p p dlMdiMlih auk Jt i i 52 r €z $ P� f r% O rs t 4A A A James Bizyak David Blain Brian Boddy William Breitenbach Brian Callahan James Collcran Albert Dadich John Davis Timothy Farren Steven Fedor Patrick Gallagher William Harrington Timothy Hennessey James Homik Michael Humcnik Michael Jamieson Michael Joyce n y A iA Mr. Frank Bitzan demonstrates the secret of teaching math: transforming the abstract into reality. Gt- r 41k r mk Ci Ju.dikilA+M Michael King Kenneth Kleinhenz Robert Lach Anthony Marjenin Donald Martens Paul Modic Terrance Murray Kevin O'Boyle Mark Readinger Paul Sarosy Peter Schmidt Zoltan Szabo Michael Weber Mark White James Winchester Robert Zuccaro Vincent Albenco Richard Baloga Keith Barrett m r O jiJkJ'tkdl Paul Brown Martin Calkins William Cassidy Gerard Chapek Thomas Chelko James Gibian JU - i dyM Thomas Haggerty William Jamieson Peter Kalla John Keating o 4 k 1H Michael Kelley James Klun John Krock Jjiwrence Lalli Craig Laschinger Edward McDermott Michael Mooney John Nickels William Nobbc Douglas Ondercin ■ I JhkiAiJfe ccn « vs dkkkdkdAdA rs e-p dSkJ Mi Alvydas Ozinskas Robert Shea Edward Shorty James Shields Daniel Svoboda David Swetkis Mark Wentz Matthew Yackshaw 54 -A dm i rf’VialA '4 rk n n M.i deM r r% ?% y 0 % r ut a aiAa A mA, £V « 0 H ir £R 0 r f- e r dMrnA.M, r� H 4 William Amato David Anderson Gregory Avellone Terry Cain Robert DiVito Thomas Doyle James Egan Stephen Forgae Michael Gallagher James Cluss Joseph Colubski Mark Gruber Michael Hoyer Joseph Janesz Michael Keane Vincent Kloss Robert Kubacki Michael Mahoney Shawn Maloney Neil McCarthy John Mcljughlin Frederick Nance Cary Novak Matthew Patton William Payne Robert Ray John Rice Mike Roberts Richard Ruppel Gerard Savnik Michael Shields Robert Steinhciser David Tcislcr Donald Vasek Last year it was Catechism ; this year it’s Ethics.” Sophomores The cry dumb frosh liberates the sophomore from the insecurity of freshman year. Loyola Hall has become a second-home and smoke-filled Heck’s the new hangout. Humor abounds as the sophomore swaggers through the halls —picking up demerits by the pair. He laughs when he talks of students transferred, and silently thanks Zeus that he made it through freshman year. 56 Is this a ‘draft’ card ? James Aider Richard Burkhart Dave Dickson Michael Corczyca Kenneth Hlavac Robert Kirby Dennis Knecht Robert Maher Richard Makowski Eric Marquardt John Mizenko Mark Moorman Robert More Michael Murphy James Neff David Onofrey Daniel Papcke Leonard Pauhzzi Bohdan Pichurko A i DaJc Planicka John Sarli Dale SetJak Stephen Timm Vincent White Raymond Arth John Beletic Bernard Bcllon Paul Blake Ihor Cehelsky Richard Conway James Dobrovic Thomas Eyring Michael Geisinger Michael Cibbons John Graham Gary Gutt Daniel Halicki Robert Hernandez Louis Kepplcr Robert Kulevich Cary Maresh Kevin Mastcrson William McBride Michael McCrew (ft 0 ry rv n c t k I d A l 4lj « n o c- r diM JhM-dS. (ft r - 2B Mark Muzzillo David Noonan Mark Stropko Gregory Svetina Thomas Tokos Timothy Tyburski David Utlak David Vitanyc John Vrtachnik John Woods O n n r dukd'A ft n ft |Vik n 58 r O I AArA g f - A_ tj i v A i tAr Jerome Amoto Vincent Berlin James Betz Timothy Broglio David Craig Warren Davis Patrick Gallagher Paul Hex e n 2J0. A — Brad Heinz Michael Hronek Mark Kearney Joseph Lewandowslri Michael Mackay Joseph Molnar John Moyer Algirdas Nasvytis tj, 1? ° iiA «� ,� r c r V 4 J A. J'l R i? r Lawrence Needham William Novak Thomas Onusko David Porcelli James Potocsnak Craig Ruk Michael Reidy James Schindler Peter Sikora John Sikorski Rick Singcl John Soat James Thoro Romas Vasiliauskas Joseph Webster Michael White Carl Zablotny William Andrews Kevin Barrett William Behm Timothy Brciner John Cooney John Corrigan Michael Dikovitsky Edward Flynn Mark Gardner Thomas Castony James Glatzhofcr Thomas F. Corman James Guzowski Daniel Jamieson Christopher Keamey Thomas Kilbane c o rs n '• c Robert Knabe Jeffrey Kodysz I-eonard Koscianski David Leonard James Lipcsik Egidijus Marcinkcvicius Daniel Marschall Christopher Mavsopust Kim McClain James Miller George Misch Kenneth O'Leary Martin Patton Corey Rubino Thomas Santor William Savage Neil Soltis John Sopko Mark Westgate A d ll 4 JkMd. M r p a r � Cl d jk 41A a o a A Ma i The sophomores’ threat was fulfilled when the JV's beat St. Ed's. 60 Every one of Mr. Pat Callagher's students has a Rendezvous with Destiny. Brian Ansberry Richard Anter Mark App Jeffrey Rabka Kenneth Baker Richard Bennett Timothy Biebelhausen John Blaha John Bohinc Robert Castele Ronald Cserbak Bruce Dister Joseph Flood John Francis Kevin Gladstone Gregory Holtz Charles Kapp Peter Kmieck Philip Korey Bernard Kosevsky Gary Labus Frank Lcsinski Mark Maynard ex r Micahel McCann ’ David McManamon Michael McNamara . Utkr , f x.i'di'Jtok David Morad Dennis Murphy Philip Nagy ft a ja pi Cx diAdfAdito Patrick O’Connor Timothy Prosser Lawrence Stovicek Robert Wills Kurt Wright John Zemsek 61 Donald Bennett William Byrne William Clancy Dennis Corrigan Paul Duchodav Mark Emery Brian Cuzzo Raymond Kaliszewski Edward Kuscevic James Kvasnok Timothy Laskey Cary Laugel Timothy Mannen c' r a d A t dAdJk fs fn r 2F dUAd-JkdlA Joseph Marosits William Masterson Thomas Otto Thomas Roach Richard Schneider Thomas Skiba Mark Spisak Daniel E. Sweeny Thomas Wanner Raymond Weiss Gregory Wiesler Henry Zucca r M 1 rs P ft P r dlJk Jk n V . P- JtM iAiuk , w- uM 1 1 A ft tf d M 62 c n p as. r n o ail A 1 mA m 4 } p f : iA JA - , o V J 2G p 0 4ik AiJk f James Banasik Richard Berry David Bostwick Joseph Capka Kevin Carlin Darryl Carter Kevin Covich Joseph Crowe Terrence Dugan Augustus Gates Timothy Gazda Mark Green Cletus Haas Thomas Hudec John Klcinhcnz r t ) pfiy ry J A JiAaiA Jtk James Kozel Robert Kruty Charles LoPtesti Robert Madden Gregory Marjenin Chris McCauley Thomas McDermott • O Robert Mikula John Nunney John Orban Thomas Patton Jan Pokea James Reagan Stephen Sabo ty a aATkAA I c p p AfMaiAkdJk James Sammon Edward Sehncll Richard Shina Kenneth Shum Daniel Sullivan Ralph VanValkenburgh Thomas Walsh 63 Gaping holes in the opponents' lines were a trademark during the J.V.’s successful quest of the West Senate Crown. William Agardi Jeffrey Babuder Jeffrey Balazs James Bitzan Robert Brennan Hugh Carlin Donald Chunta John Dieterich Duane Drotar Thomas W. Conn an Michael Crassi John Harper Philip Hertvik Thomas Hvala Michael Kaniecki James Render William Kenney Andrew Krawczyk Louis Lobe Owen McCafferty Raymond Miller Brian Murphy Peter Norris Richard Petersen J : 2 JidkA. vie pi dd t JB , JA Hi A $ g r A f r , dk A u- i A i d,M C.x «A 2H i Ik n Frank Petruziello John Polito Patrick Ross Nei! Sattler Peter Schicker John Schwartz Timothy Shannon George Soos James Teubl a m. dk d-M 5 i diAd 64 Mark Armbnisler Thomas Brewer Eugene Bril ton Michael Bunsey Robert Butts Serge Chounet Daniel Dadich Robert Duffy Stephen Edge Christopher Cill Joseph Cill John Gontero William Kalal John McCinncss Richard Miller O iJA P 1': A 0 0 V J A4M O 1 i m,. i ijik Mr. Paul Nemcc gives the J.V. team a modem version of the Sermon on the Mount. Hugh Morgan John Moroncy Jeffrey Morrow James Sennet t John Sullivan Kevin Sweeney Joseph Tasse Timothy Tyler Brian Wabh Anthony Zakclj 65 Juniors Confidence and participation are the key words describing the junior. After two years of apprehension, he has developed a sense of belonging. He participates actively in cxtracurriculars which he now realizes are an essential part of Ignatius life. As the year progresses, the junior begins to think seriously of college. Ending the year, he commences his reign as a senior. 66 Mike Noetzel plans for a wise college choice under the guidance of Fr. Robert Broome. S.J. ft ft ft u- ; ft ft ft ' 1 - ‘ u v L i r ■ . p ft ft r� ft n 1 Mt m ai Jft e aid ft ft ft ikni 1 'll d S - fi jfA. , A 0 ft o rr y ft ft l ' V i 4(M JL • A Hi Ad. A C% P ft e o Frank Abate Fdward Abood John Adams Thomas Albcrtz Todd Alexander Michael Anderson George Andler Gary Arbeznik Paul Armbmster Terrence Arnold Robert Asman Jonathan Avellonc Kenneth Bailey Michael Ballenger Edward Baloga Dennis Barnhart Jeffrey Bell Robert Belovich William Benser Daniel Bcrardinelli Ernest Berkessel Lawrence Berridge Stephen Berry James Bixler Philip Borchert John Borkowski William Bostwick Thomas Boutton James Breiner Thomas Brennan Vydas Brizgys Michael Bnzz Martyn Brodnik Robert Buchser George Buza 67 Bill Hopkins is a student who works for a grade. Timothy Byrne Michael Callahan Bruce Campbell Hugh Campbell Peter Campbell Michael Caputo Kevin Carrabine John Cermak William Cole Thomas Conelly James Conlon Joseph Conlon Dennis Conrad Brian Corrigan Jeffrey Corrigan Peter Corrigan Gerald Cscrbak Michael Cunningham James Daley Cary Davidson Peter Davis Peter DePaul Michael Dobrovich Timothy Donovan John Dorocak William Dowd James Doyle John Driscoll Thomas Dubay Ronald Dzurec Joseph Eagleeye Mark Elkanick Dennis Elster James Elwell Frank Faron 68 O A n A .. k y J� C A« AI..A Carl Fechko Anthony Felice Patrick Feran Cary Filipski Donald Fisco John Fitzpatrick Paul Flament (ft o f G ‘W§, Kerin Fleming Stephan Foley Thomas Foti Thomas Fricl . . a. ?k 1 j AAiAaA Thomas Gallagher Michael Caski Joseph Cauntncr n 'Ul rs . fft L ' k Karl Cawell James Cesing Edward Clascr David Consior John Cork a . JWV A w.A rf t r Terrance Cravens John Green (Ns n rs e% O Q Paul Gregor Joseph Creulich Michael Cruscnmeyer I tvvrpnrp Hillnran ijll NJ-Jk 7i ? 1 AniciK.t ildiivn on Edwin Harper Kerin Harrington Michael Harrington ?S ■ -tot 4 r e 1 e £,asA2.i David Haskin David Hassel Robert Hauer Douglass Havach Dennis Havzaik Patrick E. Hcaly Patrick J. Healy r r% « e“ f“ ft Leo Hengesbach David He s pen Mark Hoian William Hopkins a.Aa.A t j « I V r Z I ( IMT if A?A Ail Christopher Hom Andrew Horvath Thomas Hummer Timothy Hurley Michael James Robert Jaskulski Patrick Jones Kevin Kane John Keane Michael Kelley James Kelly Timothy C. Kelly Timothy P. Kelly Robert Kcndcr John Keppler Robert Kinsell Stephen Klasinski Peter Klein Thomas Kncier Robert Koch an Bruce Kodrich Richard Koesel Ray Kosco James Kovanda Gregory Kowalski John KozJowski Mark Kramer John Kuhn James Kuzmick Dale Kwarciany Charles Kyle Michael Lamb Michael Lang Look what they’ve got now, Beethoven's Fifth, sneers Pat Morgan. 70 Bruce Kodrich is one of the few juniors who at 16 still teethes. c a 9 a n f) A J.A Michael Lanning Thomas Leciejewski Gregory I egree Marlin Lcinwcbcr William Lenihan Neil Leslie cs £ • . Jdri ■ , k 4 A � O John Lieb Richard Liptak Donald Lock William LuberRer Michael Lynch Michael Macck Patrick Macoska John Maksem Thomas Malone John Mannen Michael Manuszak Stephen Marshall 71 Cary Marusczak George Matcjka Charles Maurath Joseph Maxse James MayCr David Mayo Richard Mazancc Mark McCarthy Timothy McCarthy Daniel McCronc John McCrath John McGuire John McManamon Thomas Meier Jerome Micco Michael Michalak Sigmund Mikolajczyk James Miller Kevin Mirande Edward Modic Robert Moorman Edward Moran Patrick Morgan Timothy Moriarity Kevin Mulcahey Denis Mullally Samuel Mullin Mark Muniak V' 3 t r N n n 1 � kjLiA JkMhM 0s e ' . .V Ti Jl f n o if M |«P| 72 ie Musbach i Mvslcnski iard Na oottc hael Nakonck rrt Navis mas Nobbc hael Noetwl J'Brien Ondercin a t PaJatma I PaJcisJco Patton Jc Payne I Pcrcida rko eyton ennan 'ojman potskJan Gary Rini James Roberts Robert Rose Daniel Rzepka John Sammon James Sanitato Edward Sarley Robert Schnurr William Schulte Joseph Scozzy John Sea vers Timothy Shimko Stanley Shockley Eugene Sikora Timothy Sippola Richard Ststek Dale Slota Theodore Slusarczyk William Soinski Thomas Spflka Mark Stanton Timothy Strazar Martin Stricgl Robert Suazo John Sullivan Leonard Supp David Surgala David Swsneer Daniel Sweeney Michael Sweeney Patrick Sweeney Timothy Sweeny Chris Thomas Robert Tkachyk John Toth Gerald Tritschlcr James Trombley Jeffrey Truthan Rich VanValkenburgh John Viscomi n o ft n fsp� ■ , AVkJtk O ft (■ , ft jJ 'v Jk 6 r n n 'l f f • i Whenever Cicero or Cataline is the subject. Mr. Thomas Powers. S.J.. is there. 74 Jubilant juniors stand to cheer the '67 breed of Wildcats. % £ f- r i ft 0 P la z: ft 2JL w f � tr. all n a -;U£ r a it e ; 0 drk. ■ ■ . i s r James Vojtech Michael Waldcck Steven Walker Anthony Wanner Roger Weir John Weisenseel Gregory Westgatc Thomas Westropp Stephen Widlack Donald Wochna Timothy Woisnct Gregors' Woods Richard Wright John Yablonsky John Yencha Allen Zachary Michael Zalctel Joseph Zawicki Dennis Zawie Michael Zito Thomas Zlatoper John Zoller John Zone Michael Zuccaro Timothy Zupancic Misery is a mixer where the ratio of boys to girls is three to one. 75 76 EXTRACURRICULARS 77 Council's Promises Realized Under the hand of the Ignatius senior senator Tim O’Neill, this year’s student council functioned as a governing body in conjunction with the school administration. After the successful and much praised Freshman Orientation Day, the administration realized that the student council had the ability and maturity to help run the school. Thus such major innovations as student read PA announcements, the Freshman Information Board, and the revamping of the Student Judiciary System followed. The responsibilities given the student council were parceled out to able students and thus established an attitude of cooperation. This eventually fulfilled the campaign promise of the OKCL slate: a new spirit of unity among all four years. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Tom tanning (secretary). Oan Kerwin (vice-president), Tom Corrigan (treasurer). Tim O'Neill (president). Dominic Ozanne throws out a suggestion to the Executive Council. '68 STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: R. Kubacki. T. Crendell. D. Svoboda, M. Fissinger, D. Ozanne. P. Carfagna. T. Fcran. R. Maat. Second Row. D. Noonan, M. Murphy, C. Kapp. M. Bunscy. M. Spisak, G. Soos. M. White, J. Corrigan, E. Schncll. Third Row: B. Meissner, M. Lamb, P. Corrigan. T. Moriarity, C. Kowalski, M. Noetzel, P. Bixlcr, F. Weschlcr. Fourth Row: F. DeCrandis, D. Mihovk. J. Orbek. D. Benos, M. Hahn, D. Mulligan, F. Cusich. T. Gibbons, D. Cinnard. Absent: T. Hennessey, D. Haskin. M. Kramer. J. Myslcnski, C. Walsh, R. Kucia, M. Adamczyk, C. Spatz, B Braun. B. Ptacck. 79 80 CAM Members Mature Through Service The most significant and far reaching organization on the Ignatian campus is the Christain Action Movement. The history of its development is the story of Ignatians in search of Christain maturity. Three years ago, Fr. James O’Reilly, S.J., realized that the Sodality as known at Ignatius was a ghost of the past. It was fated to pass completely from the Ignatian scene. In its place Father counseled and watched the few individuals who believed —to the point of action —that there were other people who needed them for whatever they could do. Two years ago the handful multiplied and sometime during that year took on the name of the Christain Action Movement. Near the end of last year, these city disciples felt the need to share their ideals, experiences, and reflections. They asked for informal discussions and longer retreats. The stage was set for Mr. William Korth, S.J., the driving force for this year's Christain Action Movement. Through his contacts and insights, no less than 175 Ignatians set up twenty- six apostolates and faithfully carried out. as best they could, what was wanting in Cleveland’s service of Christ. Several other factors solidified CAM's growth and impact: the shrine-inspired counseling of Mr. Thomas Powers, S.J., who helped many individuals know themselves and their environment; four CAM retreats; the highly successful Canned Food Drive; and the threefold commitment of every CAM member as a means to his goal of Christain growth: monthly conferences with his moderator-counselor, monthly discussions with other CAM members, and weekly involvement in some form of social action. From its infant stage in the hands of Fr. O'Reilly, S.J., the Christain Action Movement of St. Ignatius worked toward its 1968 maturity and generosity and finally reached the goal set forth by Mr. William Korth. S.J.: 'To help achieve an individual's growth as a total Christain by involving him in the needs of others.'' i Civrvlantl Ptru Photo 81 To seek advice from a counselor, To communicate your ideas openly, 82 To have another dependent upon you: all are signs of Christian Growth. 83 Montanaro Music Brings Band Prestige Few people realize that from July of one year to June of the next the band practices long hours to perfect its sound and style. At football games this fall, the St. Ignatius Marching Band proved that hard work pays off. First year director Mr. Lldgar Niedcns introduced a new variety of formations and thus gave the band a new sparkle on the gridiron. Following the football season the seventy-five piece band went on the concert circuit. They performed at both the Christmas and Spring Concerts and wrapped up their season by entertaining at Cleveland schools. The higlilight of the year, however, was providing the music for a pantomine at Ignatius in February. The concert featured a short selection by the band which was followed by the internationally famous mime artist Tony Montanaro. The band managers were instrumental to this year’s band activities. l ft to right: Greg Marjenin. Don Chunta. Tom Coffey. 84 f a ST IGNATIUS BAND First Row F Zenisek. J Kolas. R Duke, G. ('ha| ek. J Pokea. T. Doyle, F. Polm iello. L, Lowes. O McCafferty, J. Walsh, L Shoe he. D Zawie. J. Healy. Second Row: B Krajcik. P Macoska. M Peyton. M. Harrington, D V'edda, L Kolman, M Wider. W Bartniz. R. Prolhcro. G. Paw-lyszyn. B Breitcnbaeh. D. Bugos, B Sliney. B Bolli. D. Knee hi, D Conrad Third Row J. McNamara. M Calkins. J. McCinness, C. Knozck. S. Wiersma. D Anderson. G. Spatz. P. Manning. T. Thiry. J Doyle. T. Tokos. D. Setlak, J. Manning, I. Halloran. A. Kunuth, ). Cinley, M Adamczyk, E Siegwarlh. Fourth Row Mr Edward Widens (director). T. Lip-pert, W Maslerson. L Horvath. L Tumidaj, B. Ferris. J. Janes . B Traut. V White. G. Filipski. M Schultz. Front Row: C Caflra. J. Jaksa. P. Sehicker. The St. Ignatius marching band closes the season with a victorious note. 85 CLEE CLUB BUSINESS STAFF. Front Row: B. Byme, R. Kaliszcwski. T. Roach. Second Row: R Wcijs, B. Burtrll. F. Wcschtcr. Rev Bernard Stretcher. S.J. With the departure of Mr. Jack Hearns. Band and Clee Club Moderator Fr. Bernard Stretcher. S.J.. was faced with the double problem of finding two new directors. The Glee Club was most fortunate with the selection of Mr. Francesco Bon-tempo. An organist in Cleveland churches for the past thirty years, Mr. Bontempo has also sung with the St. Carlo opera company in New York City. Under his experienced direction, the Glee Club opened its season with a Christmas appearance at Public Square. This was followed by a Christmas Concert at Lakewood Civic Auditorium with the St. Augustine Choral Club. Mr. Bontempo then readied the club for the Home and Flower Exhibition at Public Hall. Concluding the year the fifty-five members staged their annual Spring Concert in the Student Center. Dynamic New Director Guides Glee Club 86 The Glee Club's key note to success this year was their never-ending practice. ST. IGNATIUS GLEE CLUB. Front Row: K Kramer, C- Fcchko, K. Baiko. J. Zollcr. C. Spatz. E. Sikora. K. Harrington. J. McGrath. J. Schwartz. J. Bistak, A LoPresti, M. Stanton, T Sippola. M. Spisak, J. Truthan, D. Porcclli. Second Row: J. Jaksa, T. Nobbe, C. LoPresti. E. Kuscevic, C. Laugel, K Barrett. T. Otto. T. Onusko, E. Harrington. J. Pokca, J. Cinley, S. Widlak. J. Molnar, T Cibbons, M. Kane, D. Ferfolia. Third Row: M. Lanning. R. Hauer. D Ginnard, E. Sicgwarth. M. Harrington, J. Soat. R. Singcl. G. Wieslcr. J McCinness, F Zcnisck. D. Zabor. R. Michalskc. C. Buza. J. Schindler. D Hcspen. P. Hillcn-brand. 87 VISTA Vista Restructured During the past year, editor-in-chief Tim O’Neill and his staff of thirty-four combined to make Vista a literary magazine stimulating to all Ignatians. The articles ranged from topical humor to philosophy in the broadest sense. Although this year's three issues were shorter than ever before, it was believed that a condensed Vista would be more pleasing and still more thought provoking for the average reader. This new policy was confirmed by sellouts for all three issues. The Vista Editors. John Riczo (business mgr.), Mike Mosher (business mgr.), Mr. Thomas Pen-noek (moderator), Tim O'Neill (editor), Dave Ginnard (art). Bill Kennedy sketches the portrait of a great man. 89 The Eye Editors. First How Dale Renos (management), Lcs Tumidaj (editorial). Second Row: Jim Pojman (photography). Tom Patton (circulation), John Dorocak (feature). Jeff Bell (copy). John McMan-amon (sports). Mr. Donald Pctkash, S.J. (moderator). Third Row: Jack McCuire (business), Don Mihovk (editor-in-chief). Develops New Look” During ihe past year the Eye gradually severed its ties with traditional newswriting and incorporated new and more exciting ideas in journalism. More creative styles of writing were employed, especially in the editorial section, through the constant demands of Editor Don Mihovk. Photographer Jim Pojman also improved the quality of pictures by using better techniques in the developing of the film. Mr. Donald Petkash, S.J., Moderator, stressed that new ways to write and present a news story were also a part of the Eye's new look. The major innovation, however, was the special preference given to those issues and people concerned with St. Ignatius. It was a belief of this year s staff that the Eye belongs not to any journalism institute, but to the student. Dale Benos ponders. Won't somebody help me? nr. 90 Administrative f p cipai Fr. Grdina Chosen Prin Debate Squad Sets For Future Events -cwr a frflV0f( . C ose Successful Season JCWA Looks to Active Year _______% ■ nirff As D 10' 75SeniorsNamedA1eritSemifinalict«- in iotas' «« «' � Jster School Guskh, DeGrandis to Lead. W Cots On The Gridiron Jtor Views Potenti '•71 1 rs � School Yejr ’ Keelers Look For Success dcafs Top South in Senate Finale w Will Orgem e Wrestlers; m,i« ««« � e to Heed Versify Tree T� — Grd,„.-p'° 'Q,'c _ „„t.«Iron' .hat alt S 0 ' Thc W ot covered- TOP: Doug Crossman creates another masterpiece. MIDDLE: Cars- Walsh and Joe Klincc patiently crop pictures and write idents. BELOW: Tim Casey and Frank Weschler proofread the final draft of a copy sheet. RIGHT: Editor Frank Weschler presides over a deadline rush. 92 The Ignatian editors. Front Row: Mr. James Michalski, S.J. (moderator). Frank Weschler (editor-in-chief). Second Row: Joe Klinec (sports), Doug Crossman (layout), Dave Zabor (headlines), Carv Walsh (seniors). Third Row: Jack McGuire (management). John Maksem (art). Jim Sanitato (academics). Jack Kozlowski (advertising), Tom Hummer (organizations). Fourth Row: Frank Abate (photography). Neal Pierman (underclassmen). Absent: Tim Casey (copy). Ignatian: Sweat, Laughter, Triumph The ’68 Ignatian. In the years to come it might evoke nostalgia, joy, laughter, even disgust. Each student is a part of this book. For each student there is something in this book that transports him to a classroom, a jug, or an extracurricular he once knew. This is why the members of the Ignatian staff toiled, sweated, laughed, mocked, cursed, and triumphed. Many years from now they also will look at this book with memories. But they will experience something more—something only an Ignatian alumnus can understand. 93 TOP: Need we say more? BOTTOM LEFT: Curse you. South High Flyer! BOTTOM RIGHT: Kevin. Hurley displays the prowess of a Van Gogh. 94 NOT A The Booster Club is a classic example of order brought out of chaos. Just witness the signs, posters, and art that pout out ol the paint-spattered, papcr-cluttered c uh each day. All this, signs and clutter atike, go together to produce the famous 6.C. atmosphere. With Mr. Thomas Powers, S.J., moderating, president Kevin Hurley directing the work, and Bob Bucbscr keeping the Boosters supplied, the Booster Club spread its spirit to all Ignatius students. The peak of B.C.’s yeaT was reached with their second annual psychedelic mixer. ISA Gains Recognition, Stimulates Spirit '68 was the year the ISA came into its own. A month before the start of school, a small group began to write the legendary Johnny Carson” rally. John Cuzowski, Tom Caul, Jack Reich, and other skit notables established a feeling of accomplishment which ran throughout the year. President Jim Prandi appointed Dan Mulligan distributor of spirit tags, a big success this year. Doug Crossman operated the newly-formed intramural football league which generated a great amount of excitement among the upperclassmen. The ISA organized the car-caravan for the frosh to the South High football game. Through the efforts of Moderator Mr. Thomas Pasko, the ISA also reached the status of gaining a seat in the Student Council. It was a good year for Ignatius spirit. It was a good year for the ISA. ‘68 Spirit Lineup: Tom Kennedy, Bob McGrail, Dour Crossman. John Cuzowski, Jack Reich, Jim Prandi. Dale Intihar, Tim Casey. Dan Mulligan. Absent: Tom Caul, Fred DeGrandis, Norm Bonty. Obviously, this will be one of the better jokes at the next rally. 96 97 The Beginning Plans, Auditions, Hopes The 1967-68 Harlequins: a group dedicated to the advancement of culture and art at St. Ignatius. It started last summer when seven Ignatians invested their summer time at a drama workshop conducted by Tony Montanaro. On February 3. the Harlequins brought Montanaro to Ignatius anti sponsored his first performance at a Cleveland high school. Moderator Mr. William Murphy then undertook the massive task of producing this year's presentation. Tight Little Island Inspired by the brilliant performance of Jim Molnar. the play was a huge success despite a conflict between the tournament game and opening night. The year was climaxed with the annual one act play, Hope is the Thinn with Feathers, and an experimental reader’s theater. Practice, directions, hard work, disappointment, opening nights, triumph —the Harlequins! Dan Bcrardinelli John Hcngesbach Mike Caski John Muller Student Director Lighting Publicity Stage Manager 98 ABOVE: Jim Breiner was in the spotlight all night with his performance in Tight Little Island. RIGHT: Anyone who saw the play remembers Jim Molnar’s smile. BELOW: Tom Malone, Don Mi-hovk. Dan Cbelko. and Joe Orbek: the back bone of the play. A Performance: Tension, Lights, Applause 99 Along the Way: Time, Work, Laughter, MinulCs drifted into hours as the townspeople waited for the clock to strike twelve. 100 and the Driving Desire for Perfection ABOVE: Tom Malone shocks Maggie McCormick with his troubles as Don Mihovk ponders his own. RIGHT: The play was business, and Mr. William Murphy was the boss. BELOW: John Zoller worked for his refreshments. Steve Foley and Mike Kelly listen to J.C.W.A. president Rich Kucia expound on the economic stability of Ireland. JR ft � JCWA Institutes Inter-Nation Simulation J.C.W.A. testifies that Ignatians do care about the world and its complex affairs. Under the direction of Fr. Thomas Shea. S.J.. members discussed topics ranging from Vietnam to riot prevention in American cities. In order to prepare for the model UN, ten experienced Ignatians travelled to Gannon College and eight to Georgetown University. Twenty-seven members represented Israel, Nigeria, and Sweden at the Lakewood High School model UN. The J.C.W.A. also joined Lourdes Academy in instituting Inter-Nation Simulation in which more than fifty students experienced the responsibility of governing a country. On Thursday afternoons in Room 54. heated debates rage on current world problems. 102 TOP: J.C.W.A. Front Row: R Van Valkenburgh, M. Muniak, R- LaSalvia, J. Mizenko, J. Conway. Second Row: R. Kucia, D. Bayless. B. Litz, S. Potz. Third Row:J. Toth, M. Kelley. J Mullin. E. Wenlz, A. Kunath. S. Potz. Fourth Row: D. Ginnard. M. Adamczyk, T. Grtndell. T. Malone. J. Sikorski. ABOVE; J.C.W.A. Front Row: J. Canntncr. B. Kulc-vich. K. Anderton. M Geisinger. M. Wentz. Second Row J. Kozlowski, P. Sweeney. J Gratz. Third Row: D. Walkowiak, I). Campbell. G. Ondcrcin. G. Lc-grcc, C. Patten, D. O'Brien. M. Oanchak. Fifth Row: K Cawell. H. Campbell, R. Dido. J. Potocsnak Karl Gawcll clarifies a fine point of international law. Vanity debaters John Borkowski. Dale Kwarciany, Mark Wincek. and Brian Meissner practice forensic technique in an after school practice session 104 Fr. John Miday. SJ., asks. All right, ssho took my cigarette holder? VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD Seated Brian Meissner. John Sopko, Dale Kwarciany. John Borkowski JV DEBATE SQUAD: Second How: Dase Vitanye. Romas Vasilauskas. Don Wochna, Tom Onusko, Mike Ccisingcr. John Sarli. Third Row. Bob More. Francis White. Pete Campbell. Phil Nagy. Bob Kolevich. Mark Muzzillo. Absent : Mark Wincek. Richard Conway. Jim Potisnack. 10th Title in Row for Debaters With excellence in the field of public speaking as their goal, the debaters began preparing for the 1967-68 season last summer. In July seniors Brian Meissner and Mark Wincek studied at the Georgetown University Forensic Institute. Underclassmen John Borkowski, Dale Kwarciany. and John Sopko also started early by researching the topic: Should Congress establish uniform regulations to control criminal investigation procedures. After early victories in the Greater Cleveland area, major wins at the Barberton and Berea tournaments brought merited glory to the debators. The squad also captured first place at the Canton-Glenwood High School Tournament in February. The City Championship Tournament climaxed the season as the varsity took honors for the tenth consecutive year, thus qualifying them for the state finals in Columbus. Next year looks bright for moderator Fr. John Miday, S.J.. since the junior varsity twice snared both first and second place finishes. The thirty freshmen debaters started their promising careers by gaining forty-five decisions in ten tournaments. “What more can I say? ABOVE: Dan Berardinelli, State Champion. iumoronj interpretation. MIDDLE: Rick Kucia. State Qualifier, extemporaneous speech. BELOW: Tim O’Neill. State Champion, oratorical declamation. SPEECH SQUAD. Front Row: Matt Cantillon. Jim Molnar (captain), Dan Chelko. Fred Payne Second Row: George Buza. Tim Shannon. Bill Savage. Kick Kucia. Tom Kasson. Neil Soltis. Bill Kenney. Pete Corrigan Third Row: Mike BaJlenger. George Sipl. Fran Gardner, Dale Vitale, Paul Masterson. Bill O’Connor, Mark Kearney. Tom Onusko. Absent: Tim O'Neill. Dan Berardinelli. O’Neil, 106 Berardinelli Are State Speech Champions. Kucia Places High in Finals. Directed by Messrs. William Murphy and Thomas Pennoek, the Speech Squad attained success in each tournament entered. Extending from December until the end of March, the season was marked by third place finishes in both the Cathedral Latin and Euclid tournaments. Senior Tim O'Neill and junior Dan Berardinelli climaxed the year when both won the state championship in their respective fields while senior Rick Kucia finished fifteenth in extemporaneous speaking. The squad looks forward to next year with the return of three outstanding orators: Dan Berardinelli, George Buza, and Pete Corrigan. ’68 Scholarship Drive Channels Spirit 1968, the year of renewed school spirit, was climaxed by the 22nd annual Scholarship Drive. Seniors Frank Cusich and John Hudec combined forces with Jesuit moderators Fr. Lawerence Belt and Mr. Robert Monaci to lead the seven week effort for a better Ignatius. Motivated by better prizes and more seliathons. all four years worked hard to increase the number of student grants and to bring the liquidation of the Student Center mortage one year closer. ABOVE: Mr. Robert Monaci. S.J . discusses the '68 Scholarship Drive with Fr Lawrence Belt. S.J.: Ya gotta sella da books ta winna da house. RICHT: Co-chairmen Frank Cusich and John Hudec open the Scholarship Drive to suggestions at a pre-drive meeting. BELOW: Rick Singel proudly shows oft his '67 Carnaro - a reward for his winning drive efforts. 108 Is Their Business Selling - Their Only Ken Baiko cheerfully sells tickets . . . a smile, however no charge for Tickets Business 109 Whatever goes up must come down. Art Stilphen practices his Olympic form for 1976 competition. Thriving New Clubs Boast Many Members Two new extracurriculars arrived on the Ignatius scene this past year. Under moderator Fr. Emmett Holmes, S.J., the French Club convened bimonthly and discussed the many aspects of French culture. The fifty-one members of the club utilized an ample supply of literature as their main avenue to studying France and its people. Each Thursday afternoon this past winter, forty-five adventurous skiers were thinking snow. Headed by Fr. Twohig, S.J., the new Ski Club spent many hours attempting to conquer the treacherous slopes of the Brandywine Ski Resort. The enthusiastic response to these young activities indicates that they both are an integral part of Ignatius and will be so in the years to come. 110 The French Club jokingly discusses the shortcomings of Creek. Chess Club Succeeds in Every Move Under new moderator, Mr. Andrew Roman, the Chess Club increased its membership to forty and became one of the largest clubs of its kind in the Cleveland area. Behind president John Healy, the team racked up a successful 5-1-1 record, losing only to Shaw in its opening match. The club also sponsored intraschool tournaments throughout the year as well as competing in the city championship tournament. john Healy Iries to put Mr. Andrew Roman in check. Mr. John Haulc. S.J.. delivers a short critique of Felline’s Nights of Cabiria. Film Club Reviews Ten Classic Hits The Cleveland Film Club offered juniors and seniors of many area high schools the opportunity to study and discuss motion pictures as a distinct art medium. The organization met on the first Sunday of every month. Moderated by Mr. John Haule, S.J., and Mr. William Murphy, this year’s 300 members viewed these film classics: The Last Bridge, The Suitor, The Defiant Ones, Nobody Waved Goodbye, Nothing But A Man, Nights of Cabiria, Seven Brides For Seven Brothers, Umbrellas of Cherbourg, and Black Orpheus. Mr. Orlando. I tell you there’s no little man in that box.” 112 Frank Abate demonstrates his photography skills. During the past year the Camera Club sought to promote the appreciation of photography as an art form. Moderator Mr. John Flynn held basic courses on photography each semester while the club met for discussions and individual talks on various camera techniques. Mr. John Flynn also organized a trip to the Kodak plant in Rochester, N.Y., late last spring. It was hoped by president Mark YVincek that each member acquired enough skill to serve as a staff photographer for either the Ignatian or Eye. Shutterbugs Acquire Skill, Techniques 113 Mr. John Flynn teaches the Camera Club the finer points of graphic arts. Rocket Club The objectives of Ignatius' first Rocket Club were to learn the basic science of aerodynamics and to study the forces that affect rockets. Movies were shown early in the year in order to formulate the basic fundamentals of space science. According to leaders of the club, John Perko and Vydus Bri .gys, the initial year here at St. Ignatius was very successful in all aspects “because of the thrill involved in seeing your own rocket rise out of sight. ABOVE: The Radio Club bakes a ham UPPER RIGHT: John Porko and Mike Sweeney plan to put a man on the moon by 1990 FAR RICHT: “It says, 'add one pinch of salt ' BELOW: Portions of this Radio Club have been mechanically reproduced. M $ Astronomy Club The Astronomy Club furthers the study and observation of stellar science. In addition to studying optics and telescopes, this year’s fifteen club members constructed five new telescopes. Directed by Mr. Joseph Janis, S.J., and club president Greg Humenik, the Astronomy Club also presented a fine educational movie program. The organization plans to branch into radio astronomy in the future. Radio Qub Expanding their horizons into the field of human survival, the thirty members of the Ignatius Radio Club simulated a 48 hour emergency mission on a deserted farm in Broadview Heights in early summer. Independent of all outside sources, they set up their own radio station and broadcast the name of St. Ignatius around the world. Through this new and exciting experiment, the hams of K8PZJ demonstrated the importance of communication in our modem world. Science Club The newly formed Computer Course was given the major emphasis in this year’s science and engineering program. Moderated by Mr. Joseph Janis, S.J., a group of fifteen alumni shared their ideas and Saturdays to explain to forty Ignatians the basics of computer programming and operation. Each member of the club also had the chance to work on his favorite project in the field of science and enter it into the competitive Cleveland Science Fair. WILD, WARM, and WONDERFUL: An IMA Mixer Tom Kenney goes zoo doin' the boogaloo The dances and happenings staged by the Ignatian Mixer Association this year may not be remembered for any record profits, but they will be recalled as being wild, warm, and wonderful. Through the efforts of chairman Bill Braun, moderator Mr. Thomas Pasko, and 150 willing members, Ignatians were provided with psychedelic experiences that transgressed the realm of reality. The wild gimmicks; the uniqueness of the psychedelic mixer; the warmth of a slow dance; the freedom of expression in a boogaloo: all these marked the 67-68 mixers as unforgettable times. ABOVE: The place was packed at the first '68 mixer. MIDDLE: Ravi Shankar by Bill Hopkins was the Booster CJub’s pride at the psychedelic mixer. BELOW: December’s Children amazed everyone at the Homecoming. 118 ATHLETICS 119 120 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Tom Gibbons (mgr.), Dan Werner, Dan Rzepka, Bob Rose. Andy Horvath, Tom Kasson, Chico Kyle, Dave Mayo. Den Puntel, Dan Kerwin, Jim Trombley (mgr.), Joe Cauntncr (mgr.). Second Row: Jon Basten, Jim Roberts, Larry Bcrridgc. Jim Mayer, Chris Thomas, Fred DeGrandis (axapt.), Frank Gusich (co-capt.), Tom Kennedy. Al Wagner. Ned Hardier, Coach Paul Nemec, Head Coach John W'irtz. Third Row: Coach AND WE WILL FIGHT They first said it at the end of the 66 season They said it again when they elected Fred DeCrandis and Frank Cusich our captains They continued to say it in January when the indoor workouts began They were still saying it in June when the summer schedule started They knew that they meant it when August brought the coached summer sessions They swallowed hard and tasted it when they played the games . . . Marty Chambers, Coach Ed Michener, Den Barnhart, Pat Jones, Tom Hummer. Bill Dowd. Don Pfeil, Dale intihai. Dan Moller, Bob McCrail, Greg Dickerhoof. Tom Kramer. Tony Palmieri. Fourth Row: Creg Monroe, Bill Wolfram. Jim Musbach. Roger Weir, Gary Arbeznik. Dave Schnell. Greg Vichick, Doug Fatica. Ralph Micnalske, Jim Kolesar. Bob Hauer, Mike Noctzel. Absent: M Brizz (mgr.). All summer long the Cats worked and sweated, aiming all their efforts toward one game —Cathedral Latin. The team felt that if they would take this first game, there would be no stopping them. Both Cleveland newspapers picked Latin to make it three in a row over St. Ignatius and retire the Strosnider trophy. But the ’67 Wildcats responded in true championship style, trouncing the highly rated Lions 34-0. While the defense was holding Latin to minus yardage, quarterback Dan Werner opened the scoring with a seven yard TD pass to end Bob McCrail. In the second period Werner tossed another TD pass to Larry Berridge giving Ignatius a 14-0 halftime bulge. Cocaptain Frank Gusich iced the game in the second half running for one touchdown and hauling in a 28 yard pass for another. Junior Don Pfeil capped the scoring with a four yard TD fling to end Jim Roberts. After their big victory over Latin, overconfidence killed the Cats as the Parma Rcdmen edged Ignatius 16-14. Ignatians were stunned as Parma outplayed the Wildcats for more than two quarters and held a 16-0 lead. Not until the end of the third period did Ignatius finally start to move the ball. Dan Werner engineered the first sustained drive of the night and capped it with a one yard TD plunge. His pass for the PAT, however, failed. The next time the Cats got their hands on the ball, Werner’s passing once again led the offense on an 82 yard TD drive climaxed by his seven yard run. But Parma ran out the final five and one half minutes of play and squelched Ignatius’ chances for an undefeated season. W’ith two weeks between the Parma loss and the senate opener, the Cats had plenty of time to repair damages. But during an intrasquad scrimmage co-captain Fred DeCrandis broke his arm. This was a terrific blow to the Cat’s title hopes since Fred was a stalwart of the line. The Wildcats bounced back, however, and set a school scoring record by trouncing Lincoln 70-6. 121 ABOVE: A great start to a great season came in the first quarter against Latin as Bob McCrail clutches Dan Werner’s first TD pass. ABOVE MIDDLE: At the Holy Name rally. Mr. Nemcc warns the student body that spirit isn't a plaid shirt or shouting on the stairwell but a tenseness that you sense as you walk through the halls. ABOVE RIGHT: With Jon Basten holding. Larry Berridgc boots the most important point of the season. It gave the Cats a 7-6 victory over the Namers. RIGHT: The football season wasn't all games and glory. It was hard work and sweat at practices which began in July and lasted until November. 122 Cats Outfight Namers, Crush Senate Opponents With only one West Senate game under their cleats, the Cats ran up against one of the most important contests of the year. As yet, no one had crossed the Holy Name goal, but St. Ignatius was ready. Inspired by Coach Nemec’s speech at the rally and the best cheering of the year, the Wildcats fought back from a 6-0 halftime deficit to win 7-6. Once again QB. Werner sparked a drive starting at the Ignatius 44 yard line and capped it with a two yard scamper. Larry Berridge captured hero honors, however, kicking the extra point that gave the Cats a one point advantage. Frank Gusich played one of his finest high school football games as he carried the ball 28 times for 201 yards despite severe leg cramps. He also intercepted a Namer pass late in the fourth quarter and thus saved a well-deserved victory. Homecoming featured the surprise game of the year. The Cowboys of West High rode high that night and almost cast a shadow of gloom on Ignatius title hopes. The Cats started out strong and scored the first two times they had the ball on TD runs by Greg Dickerhoof. But the Wildcats carried only a slim 14-8 lead into the locker room at halftime. The situation did not improve much in the third quarter as Werner threw to Roberts for the only score of the second half. When the final whistle blew, however, Ignatius escaped with a 21-8 victory and left their West Senate record unblemished. The Wildcats continued their winning ways as they crushed both West Tech and Rhodes. Against Tech, five Wildcats crossed the goal line. Werner. Dickerhoof, and Roberts each scored once while Cusich led the romp with two more dazzling TD runs. The defense did a superb job of bolding Rhodes to a mere six points as Ignatius mauled the Rams 47-6. Werner passed for three TD’s while unheralded Greg Dickerhoof electrified the crowd with a 65 yard TD jaunt. Pteil finished the scoring with a TD pass to junior Mike Noetzel. 123 ’68: The Class That Put Ignatius Back on Top Leaders must be strong. They must be willing to sacrifice and have an incessant desire to win. They must have pride. Such were the seniors. 124 Dan Mollcr Bob McCrail All Wpsf Senate Dream Team Northeast Di.it Hon Men Dour Fatica All West Senate Dan Kerwin Tom Gibbons, mgr. Dale Inlihar All State All Scholastic 2ml M V P in West Senate All West Senate All Northeast Ohio PresStar Hon. Men. Dream Team Hon. Men. Call Post All Scholastic Team i Most Improved j m Dan Werner All Scholastic All Northeast Ohio All State Hon. Men Dream Team PresStar Hon Men. West Park K. of C. Cath Player of the Year Frank Cusich. Co-Cap!. PresStar Dream Team All West Senate All Scholastic Knutc Bockne Award Charity Game M V P Northeast Disl Hon Men West Park K. of C Calk Player of the Year Call Post All Scholastic Team S M. V. Back Tom Kennedy PresStar Dream Team Hon. Men All West Senate All State Hon Men. All Northeast Ohio Call Post All Scholastic Team i M. V. Lineman Jim Kolcsar Tom Kramer fct — - Tony Pulmieri Nv Jon Batten Greg Diekerhoof All West Senate Bill Wolfram PresStar Hon Men. Dream Team Hon. Men Al Wagner 125 Comeback Win Over South Caps Season Hampered by rain and a sea of mud, the Wildcats made the best of a poor situation and beat John Marshall 13-0. Werner passed to McCrail for one TD and plunged a yard for the other. Special tribute should be paid to the defense for shutting out an explosive Lawyer offense. This victory left Ignatius one game away from wrapping up its first West Senate championship in two years. With the chips on the table, St. Ignatius rallied in the second half of the biggest game of the year to spill South 22-20 in a pulsating thriller. Although Greg Dickerhoof was out with an injury, Ignatius was a slight pregame favorite. But the South High Flyers had their own ideas. All-scholastic quarterback Don Lamka threw a long scoring strike early in the game to give South an 8-0 lead. As the team filer! into the locker room at halftime, a silence hung over them. The seniors had worked for four years for the pending championship, and the coming half would spell disaster or success. The scene was as though it were staged in Hollywood. Coach Wirtz said a few words and paused. Faint strands of the Alma Mater could be heard from the field. “Listen, you guys,” remarked Wirtz, “this is the last time you’ll hear the Alma Mater at West Tech field. He stood quiet for about five minutes. Then the team practically broke the door down. The Cats proceeded to make one of the greatest comebacks in Ignatius history. Werner ran for one score and got the PAT himself tying the game at 8-8. When Lamka ran back the following kickoff for a touchdown, the fans were ready to give up. But the team fought back to take the lead on a 19 yard pass from Werner to McCrail with Berridge converting. With 4:06 left in the fourth quarter, junior Gary Arbeznik recovered a fumble on the Ignatius 35. Werner then led the team to the clinching score on a one yard TD plunge. South scored once again in the waning moments, but Mike Noetzel batted down the conversion pass and saved a 22-20 Ignatius victory. It was truly a beautiful way to wrap up a beautiful season. Coaching the City Champions wasn't always an easy job. Here Mr. Wirtz paces the sideline while watching his team. Sometimes overlooked but certainly an indispensable part of Ignatius football. Fr. William Sullivan, S.J., Fr. Thomas Lconhardt. S.J.. and Dr. Peter Kmieck view the action from the Wildcat bench. 126 1967 VARSITY RECORD Ignatius Opponent 34 Latin 0 14 Parma 16 70 Lincoln 6 7 Holy Name 6 21 West 8 45 West Tech 12 47 Rhodes 6 13 Marshall 0 22 South 20 21 Collinwood 0 Won 9 Lost 1 LEFT: With the bounce of the ball, a game can change. These faces reflect the range of anxious moments: from the depression of defeat to the joy of victory. BELOW: Frank Cusich powers his way for 12 of his 132 yards during the Wildcat's thrilling second half comeback over South. '67 Cats Best in City FAR RIGHT: Roger Weir blocks a Collinwood punt on their 2 yard line to set up the Cat’s first score. RIGHT: Behind the key block of Tom Kennedy, Dan Werner fights for the goal line and Ignatius' first score. BELOW: This is the way it was on Thanksgiving as St. Ignatius regained the City Title. Cleveland Press photo. lOHl'V . ✓A Plum Dealer photo Not since the unforgotten days of Brian Dowling had St. Ignatius played in the annual P.D. Charity Game. But Turkey Day 1967 also became a pleasant memory as the West Senate Champions of St. Ignatius beat tKe number-one team in the city. Inspired by Gusich’s grueling ground game and a tenacious defense, the Wildcats humbled the Collin-wood Railroaders 21-0. After a stagnant first quarter, Roger Wier set up the first Ignatius score by blocking a punt at the Collinwood two yard line. All Scholastic Dan Werner then proceeded to plunge for the lead which Ignatius never relinquished. In the third quarter Werner gave the Cats breathing room as he capped a 64 yard drive with an 11 yard pass to Gusich. Junior Mike Noetzel iced the victory in the last quarter with his 36 yard interception touchdown. All Scholastic Frank Gusich was named the Most Valuable Player as he racked up 147 yards in 32 carries. Defense, however, was the name of the game. Led by All West Senate tackle Tom Kennedy, the Wildcat defense held Collinwood twice near the Ignatius goal line by repeatedly throwing the Railroaders for big losses on the crucial possession-down plays. Fr. William Sullivan, S.J., best summed up the game when he said, “Determination —determination was the main factor. This was a team effort.” And now on Thanksgiving Day, they happily remember it and proudly say: AND WE DID FIGHT. AND WE DID WIN. WE FOUGHT TILL WE COULD FIGHT NO MORE, TILL THERE WERE NO MORE TO WIN. WE REACHED THE TOP!” 1967 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Ignatius 34 Padua Opponent 8 14 Parma 30 0 Holy Name 6 26 West 0 26 West Tech 6 32 Rhodes 14 28 Marshall 0 26 South 6 14 St. Edward 0 Won 7 Lost 2 RIGHT: Jim Betz cuts down a West High Cowboy's futile attempt to stop Bill Bostwick from going all the way. MIDDLE- Rick Zucca pulls from the Ignatius offensive wall to provide protection as Tim Biebilhauscn runs the option. BOTTOM: Jim Betz and Tim BicbQhausen high-low a West Tech player as Tim Tyler prepares to add that touch of pain which made him a defensive standout. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row. Larry Slovicek. Dave Utlak, John Blaha. Pete Kmicck, Ed Schnell. Kim McClain. Tim Tyler. Rich Peterson. Second Row. John Vrtachnik. Tom McDermott. Rick Zucca. Dennis Murphy. Dave Haskins (co-capt.), Tim Biebelhausen (ctxapt.), Joe Molnar, Bemie Kysleshy, Mike Cibbons. Jeff Balazs. Third Row Pete Sikora. John Harper, Rick Burkhart, Gary Maresh, Pat O'Conner, Phil Hertvik, Jim Betz, Eric Marquart, Kevin Carlin. Fourth Row. Rob Brennan, Mike Crassi, Mike Reidy, Kevin Masterson. Dave Craig. Ken Shum. John Moroney. Vince Berlin. Dan Halicki. John Polito (mgr.). Coach Robert Buck. Fifth Row. Coach Thomas Powers. S.J.. Charlie LoPresti. Mike Kaniccki, Bill Bostwick, Jack Myslenski. Bob Madden. David Noonan, Tom Walsh, Jack Corrigan. Head Coach Paul Ncmcc. 3 Straight for the Bear: JV’s Share Crown The 1967 Junior Varsity struggled through an extended early season slump and fought their way to a share of the West Senate Crown for the third straight year. Led by backs Bill Bostwick, Tim Tyler, and co-captain Tim Biebelhausen, the offense amassed a total of 200 points. On defense, the Cats were just as impressive. With two-way linemen Jim Betts and co-captain Dave Haskins carrying the lead along with Tim Tyler, Jack Myslenski and Ken Shum, the defense allowed a mere 76 points. Coaches Robert Buck and Thomas Powers, S.J., were both instrumental in the squad’s fine performance The big word with the J.V.’s was character.” According to head coach Paul Nemec, the West Tech game was the turning point of the season. The Cats exploded in the second half to beat Tech and then defeated a previously unbeaten Marshall team for a share of first place. Mr. Nemec summarized by saying, It took a long time to convince these boys what it takes to win football games. But through a lot of toil and tears they developed character and showed class.” “Cct Tough seem to be the words flashing though this J.V. gridder. 131 1967 FRESHMAN RECORD Ignatius Opponent 8 Padua 6 20 St. Joseph 8 6 Chanel 8 14 Latin 6 6 Holy Name 6 20 Benedictine 12 0 St. Edward 6 18 Collinwood 6 Won 5 Ties 1 Los! 2 Toughened Kittens Brighten Cats’ Future Spirit ran high as more than one-third of the freshman class turned out for football. The always tough job of shaping a team was given to Mr. James Michalski. S.J., with assistance from Fr. Richard Twohig, S.J., Mr. Thomas Flandera, and Mr. Vincent Orlando, S.J. The Wildkittens had a fine season which included victories over cross-town foes Benedictine and Latin. Before the 20-12 defeat of the Bengals, Benedictine had allowed only one touch down in five games. Only eight points kept the freshman from an undefeated season; six of those points were included in a 6-0 heartbreaker to St. Edward. At the close of the season the frosh compiled a 5-2-1 record. Co-captain Ken Yatek led the scoring with over half of the team's points. Halfback Bob Carrol along with linemen Greg Hummer. Paul Sarosy, and Jack Kovanda opened many holes throughout the season. The defense shined throughout the year allowing only one team to score more than one touchdown in a game. Co-captain Bob Kruptizer, end Bob Kubacki, guard Jim Collcran. and Mark Schmitz helped greatly in the Kittens fine season. Commenting on the team, Mr. Michalski. S.J., remarked, “The futureof the frosh will be as great as they want it to be. First, however, they must learn to taste that want and to increase and stablize the toughness which they displayed at certain times during their first football season at Ignatius.” FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Fronf Row Mike Vary(mgr.),Steve Kunalh. Tony Pitcavage. Jim O'Brien. Mark Murphy, joe DiZinno. Pclc Carfagna. Larry Crocki. Jeff Oilers. Pot Rice (mgr.). Second Row. Pete Behm (mgr.), Mike Roberts. Tim Pajuf. Mike Andler. Bob Krupitzer («xapt.), Ken Yantek (co-capt.). Bob Carroll, Paul Brown, Tom Shimko. Steve Schwelgien. Casey Batule. Third Row. Head Coach lames Michalski. S.J., Joe Piasecki. Mike Keane. Paul Sarosy. Bill Walsh. Bill Krecger. Creg Hummer, John Mullin. Cary Boncella, Jim Collcran. Coach Vincent Orlando. S.J., Coach Richard Twohig. S.J.. Fourth Row. Mark Schmitz, Bob Traut. Gary Novak. George I-ongauer. Tim Homik. Bob Kubacki. Jack Dobrowski. Ray Palmiero. Brian Hyps. Mark Ferfolia, Tom Campbell. Jack Kovanda, 132 ABOVE LEFT: Ken Yantek, the Frosh’s leading ground gainer, turns the corner behind Mike Robert's interference as the Kittens inarch deeper into Holy Name territory. LEFT: Co-captains Bob Kxuptizer and Ken Yantek consistently produced the hard hitting leadership which jarred so many opponents and shaped n truly tough defense. ABOVE: This is football -frosh style. 133 TOP? This was a typical scene throughout the season. The nucleus of the Wildcat varsity, Dan McCrone, Joe Lock. Terry Cravens, and Tom Bambrick. consistently placed Ignatius on top. ABOV'E: Pain is the price of victory. Captain Joe Lock and Tom Bambrick assist an anguished Bill Ienihan after leading the J.V.’s to the District Title. RICHT: Coach John Kysela. S.J., Dick Sis-tack. and assistant coach Art Regan watch intently as crosscountry runners stride for the finish line. 134 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Front Bow FRESHMEN. Dan Klein. Mark Went . Dennis Scot, Dennis Nolan, Matt Fissingcr. Second Bow. JUNIOR VARSITY: John Beletic. Mark McCarthy. John Manncn, Rich Bennett. Frank Lcsinski. Bruce Dister, Jack YaWonski. Third Bow VARSITY: Terry Cravens, Dan McCronc. Chris Kearney. Bill Lenihan, Coach John Kysela, S.J.. Tom Egan. Len Koscianski. Joe Lock. Bill Kalal. Ted Slusarczyk (mgr.). Hard Work, Sacrifice Keynote CC Season The sport of cross-country is lonely. During competition the runner is completely dependent on his own resources. Pain and hard work are rewarded with little glory. This year’s Wildcat harriers started conditioning in August. These extra weeks payed off with a second place finish in the West Senate. Led by Dan McCrone who captured first, the varsity tied for fourth in the District competition entitling them to a berth in the Regionals. Spurred on by high scoring captain Joe Lock, they placed ninth in the competition. The team also traveled to Rochester, New York, to participate in the McQuaid Invitational where they placed an impressive sixth out of thirty-two teams. The results of the Junior Varsity and Freshman teams were outstanding. The J.V.’s placed first in the District meet. In labeling the freshman team mythical state champs, Coach John Kysela, S.J., inspired them to finish a strong first in Ohio’s major freshman meet. Fr. Kysela believes that strong crosscountry teams develop gradually. With the bulk of the varsity returning, the team hopes to carry the name of Saint Ignatius all the way to the State Finals next year. 135 Surprising Cats Finish Fourth in Senate The 1967-68 Wildcat squad was a team of surprise and disappointment. Picked by the experts to finish below the .500 mark. Ignatius spurted into the West Senate lead with quick victories over John Marshall and West High. With both Mike Scott and Jim Peters averaging over fifteen points a game, the Wildcats took the floor against an experienced West Tech team. Led by Captain Tom Caul, the team battled the Warriors on the boards and on the floor only to come out on the short end of a 71-65 count. Still the team's spirit ran high as the Wildcats crushed Max Hayes 72-64 for Ignatius's first victory ever over the Inkers. Once again Scott and Peters spear-headed the attack by combining for an impressive fifty-two points. After a close victory over Holy Name, the Cats held undisputed second place in the Senate with a four and one record. The squad then displayed their greatest spirit and determination of the year in a losing cause against Rhodes High. The Cats fought the taller Rams every inch of the way but were nudged in win or lose, this year s Cats played a scrappy, the last minute of play 51-50. fast breaking game VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Rich Sistak (mgr.), Mike Scott, Jon Bastcn. Wirtz, Jim Peters. Jim Roberts, Mike Noetzol, Cary Davidson. Roger Weir, Jim Mayer, Kevin Zeller. Pat Jones. Norm Bonty. Ned Harper. Coach John Tony Wanner. Ed Moran. Tom Caul (capt.), Mike Brizz (mgr.). 137 Cats Roar at Start... RIGHT: The bin man in the Cat’s attack: Jim Peters soars high above his defender to can a bucket. ACROSS TOP: For the varsity players, the day just begins at 3.00. Their grueling daily practices usually last til 5 00. ACROSS BOTTOM: Position is the word With his man boxed out, Roger Weir hauls in a rebound. Norm Booty, fd. 138 Captain Tom Caul, gd. 139 ABOVE: The squad's top foul shooter, Mike Scott. MIDDLE DurinR the heated action of the Holy Name game. Jon Basten drives for the hoop. RIGHT: Despite the close quarters and a menacing arm, Cary Davidson lays up a basket. ACROSS RIGHT: Playmaker Ed Moran pumps in two from the comer while players vie for position. 140 . . . Fade in Stretch Discouraged by the tough loss to Rhodes, Ignatius dropped three of its next four games. The Cats were belted by Padua 85-48 but bounced back with a weak victory over Cathedral Latin. South High and the Lawyers from John Marshall finally knocked Ignatius out of the Senate race with two narrow victories over a tired and confused Wildcat squad. But in true Ignatius style, the Cats closed out their senate season with four victories in six games and lost only to coleaders West Tech and Rhodes. Led by Scott and Peters, the Wildcats mauled Lincoln and West High while Junior Cary Davidson chipped in 17 | oints to help Ignatius eek out a 63-58 victory over Holy Name. The Wildcats closed out a successful but frustrating season by dropping a thriller to John Adams 86-83. Although the Wildcats 9-8 record was not typical of recent squads, the team’s spirit and fight were no less than that of any other year. Plagued by lack of height and inexperienced starters, the Cats surprised the critics by finishing fourth in the tough West Senate. Kevin Zeller. Id. 141 Jim Peters, c. 1967 VARSITY RECORD Ignatius Opponent 73 Marshall 68 67 West 48 65 West Tech 71 72 M.ix Hayes 64 56 Holy Name 54 50 Rhodes 51 4$ Padua 85 49 Latin 45 81 South 90 67 Marshall 68 SO Lincoln 73 90 West 67 48 West Tech 75 63 Max Hayes 58 58 Holy Name 41 62 Rhodes 84 S3 John Adams 86 50 Parma 47 55 B recks villc 52 50 South 6S Won 11 Lost 9 Jon Basten, gd. Mike Scott, gd. 142 ABOVE: The defender's outstretched arms don't bother captain Tom Caul as he fires from long range. BELOW: Norm Bonty out-mancuvcrs a pair of Namers as he drives for a layup. RIGHT: Besides leading the Cats’ scoring machine, Jim Peters proved to be a thorn in the opposition's side with his constantly improving defensive play. Redmen and Bees Fall; Flyers End It All Ignatius rooters greeted the '68 tournament trail with a certain amount of skepticism. The Wildcats, however, quelled these doubts and made up for a mediocre season by reaching the sectional finals. Sparked by captain Tom Caul, the Cats edged a taller Parma team 50-47 in a real thriller. Ignatius then ran into a stubborn Brecksville five, but Jim Peters playing with a sprained ankle pumped in 25 points to squash the Bees' hopes 55-52. In the sectional final the Wildcats experienced cold shooting and a sloppy defense and were crusher! by South 68-50. Although the Flyers completely overwhelmed Ignatius, the scrappy Cats fought to the end. And in the end those once skeptical rooters gave that once disappointing team a standing ovation. Jim Peters and Mike Stott surpassed preseason expectations as the two seniors consistently paced the Wildcat scoring machine. Unselfish captain Tom Caul engineered many comebacks with his aggressive play and flashy steals. Kevin Zeller provider! tenacious defense and a deadly shot from the corner, and Ed Moran displayed expert ball-handling in directing the Cat attack. Juniors Cary Davidson and Roger Weir shower! great promise for next year with their explosive scoring spurts. It was a frustrating season: but it w'as one of which all Ignatianscan Ik justly proud, for the 67-68 Wildcats displayed what makes teams great — fight, determination, and spirit. One Hundred Percent Nets JV Title Tie This year's Junior Cals brought a share of I he West Senate Crown to St. Ignatius. Under third year Coach Pat Gallagher, they compiled a 15-3 West Senate record ami enjoyed top s| ot with John Marshall. The J.V.'s. however, dropped the playoff game to the l-awyers 55-51 and lost the chance to play the East Senate champion. The Cats reeled off nine straight victories at the beginning of the season and shot for an average of 54 points a game. That amazing win streak was marked by some close games. The Cats beat Padua and South each by one point and Rhodes by two. They also took a key game from West Tech 59-51 and knocked them out of the West Senate race. The playmaking of Tim Prosser and the consitent scoring of captain Kevin Gladstone highlighted this year’s success. The rebounding of center Dick Anter and the quickness of guards Mike Bunsey and Jack Sullivan were also important factors in the Cat's title drive. Coach Pat Gallagher summed up the season's success in these words: 'The team gave 100% • all year long RICHT: The big reach, characteristic • ( a lop rebounder. is demonstrated by Dick Anter as he strains to bring down a loose ball ACROSS RIGHT Under the boards—a wild tangle of arms. legs, and bodies in pursuit of a rebound. ACROSS BOTTOM: Captain Kevin Gladstone, the leading scorer on the JV's. pumps in two of his 14 points during the junior Cat s 47-4! victory over Rhodes. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right Jim Alder. Mike Masterson. Kevin Gladstone (capt ). Tim Prosser. Tom Wanner. John Sullivan. Bunsey. Jim Sammon. Duane Drotar. Jack Corrigan. Jim Betz, Phil Hertvik. Tom McDermott. Jim Thorp, (oat h Pat Gallagher. Dick Anter. Jim Kvasnok. Mark Emery. Kevin 144 Mike Bunvey drops in a vital Iree throw to bring the Cats closer to a well-deserved victory 1967 JUNIOR VARSm' RECORD Ignatius 54 Marshall Opponent 45 43 West 25 59 West Tech 51 57 Max Hayes 35 64 Holy Name 29 47 Rhodes 41 58 Padua 57 60 Latin 42 54 South 53 37 Marshall 57 54 Lincoln 34 52 West 29 54 West Tech 64 68 Max Hayes 32 56 Holy Name 36 56 Rhodes 54 51 •Marshall 55 36 John Adams 58 Won 14 •Playoff Lost 4 145 Mike Roberts, the backbone of the frosh. displays the team's scramble while battling for a loose ball. Spunky Wildkittens Explode with Speed and Good Shooting This year's freshman basketball squad was labeled as a small learn with uncanny shooting ability. Ix:d by high scorer and captain Mike Roberts, the Wildkittens compiled a 20-2 record. Their season included an impressive ten game winning streak which was finally snapped by Benedictine. The team employed a tenacious man-to-man defense in holding their opponents to 41 points a game, while they hit an amazing 46% from the field for an average of 57 points. Greg Thompson. Dave Dillings, and Bob Blenner rounded out the top four, while Mark Schmitz and Dan Svo-boda alternated for fifth position. The frosh cagers captured their four toughest contests of the year against Holy Name and St. Joseph’s as Mike Roberts Co. played nearly flawless basketball. Coach Martin Chambers commented: This is probably the best group I've had at St. Ignatius. The Class of 71 can certainly look forward for better things to come on the hardwood. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row Pclcr As man. Mike King. Coach Marty Chambers. Dave Dilling, Mike Armstrong. Greg Thompson. John Mark Schmitz. Mike Roberts. Mark Picrman. Tim Jams. Al Alexy. Bock Row. McLaughlin. Absent: Bob Ray. Dan Svoboda. and Bob Blenner. Tim Hennessey. Richard Baloga. John Fabian. Neil McCarthy. Nelson Bryant. 148 1967 FRESHMAN RECORD Ignatius Opponent 36 West 31 S3 Lincoln 55 53 Latin 42 55 Collinwood 27 55 Chanel 40 58 Benedictine 39 61 St. Joseph 51 60 Elyria Cath. 48 59 Holy Name 50 59 Padua 50 53 Latin 32 66 Chanel 48 40 Benedictine 46 56 West 42 58 West Tech 33 46 St. Joseph 42 57 Holy Name 48 62 Collinwood 42 56 Padua 54 67 St. Edward 47 43 St. Edward 37 57 West Tech 39 Won 20 Lost 2 UPPER LEFT Cr« Thompson s set shot seems to transfix the opjxisition as Dan Svobodn prepares to get position. LOWER LEFT The Kit tens await the plans from Mr Chambers during tl e West Tech same WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row Mike Gibbons. Bob Maat. Tom Corrigan. Mike Schreiber. Fete Bchm, Jim O'Brien, Tim Oazda. Frank Sims, Brian Cuzzo, Ken Yantek. Second Row: Bob Kubacki, Tom Gorman, Bob Knabc, Dave Craig. John Kovanda. Jeff Babka. Mark App, Dave Utlak, Larry Stovieck, Joe Tas.se, John Harper. Larry Needham. Third Row: Mike Kaniecki, Dairy] Carter, Mike Shields, Cus Cates, Vince Berlin, Mike Bolan. Bill Bchm. Joe Molnar, Paul Sarosy. Craig Orloski, Bill Harrington. John Williams. Russ Deluca, Tom Hudec. 148 Grapplers Begin New Era at St. Ignatius 1967-1968 marked the maturation of the first wrestling team in the history of St. Ignatius. The program was begun on the freshman level and included members of the sophomore year to enable St. Ignatius to participate in the sectional, district, and state wrestling tournaments. A limited number of team matches were conducted with other schools attempting to provide competition and experience for as many of the boys as possible. Opponents for 1967-1968 were Rhodes, West Tech, Padua, Byzantine Catholic, and St. Edward High Schools. The season of 1967-1968 will provide Ignatius with complete freshman and junior varsity teams, while the season of 1969-1970 will mark the entrance of St. Ignatius into the Cleveland Athletic Senate with the school’s first Varsity Wrestling Team. The building process will be slow for the first several years; but with the added experience of increasingly stronger competition, there is a strong hope that the wrestling fortunes of St. Ignatius will be bright. ACROSS TOP-. Mike Gibbons applies a crucifix hold to Bob Kubacki during a practice match. ABOVE: On top of the action, the referee calls a pin for Ignatius. LEFT: During the match against Byzantine, Jim O'Brien executes a switch on his opponent. 149 150 Football Added to Intramural Program Last fall the Class of '68 brought touch football to the St. Ignatius campus. Behind the planning of senior Doug Gross-man and the ISA, the long awaited sport was added to the intramural program of basketball and bowling. Junior and senior homerooms participated in a single elimenation tournament three days a week after school. The highly pitched competitive spirit between classes produced many exciting games on the asphalt parking lot behind the school. After six weeks of thrilling play, 4G nudged the 4C Vulcans on a last minute TD bomb to capture Ignatius' first intramural football championship. ACROSS TOP: Intramural football took on a professional look Strategy, rugged defense, and great offensive plays were often in the script ACROSS BOTTOM: Jim Hubach makes a one handed TD grab in the final minute of play to give 4G the championship. ABOVE and LEFT: Though not the varsity. the fast moving pace of intramural basketball contained all the excitement of the big time. 151 ’67 Track Squad 1st McCrone, Kennedy, Lock Take Honors Last year’s surprising track team surpassed all expectations to capture the West Senate Outdoor Championship. Coached by Mr. Ed Michener, the team picked up five first place finishes and three seconds. Juniors Joe Lock and Tom Kennedy won the 880 yard run and the shot put respectively. and sophomore Dan McCrone set a new record of 9:52.1 in winning the two mile run. Senior Chris Dowling took honors in the high jump with a leap of 6' ' «” while Bill Balmat, Chris Leight, and Tom Faber also scored well as Ignatius edged out its closest rivals John Marshall and Rhodes for the title. With Senate champs Lock, Kennedy, and McCrone returning, the ‘68 cindermen hoped to sweep both the indoor and outdoor crowns. LEFT: Defending West Senate shot put champion Tom Kennedy puts every bit of power, coordination, and leverage into his record setting tosses. BOTTOM: Hurdler Rick Schupp in action during last year's West Senate Outdoor Meet. This year Schupp was among the best on the West Side. RIGHT: Mr. Distance, Dan McCrone. doesn't know what it means to lose: he was the best two miler in the West. in Outdoor Senate Cindermen Place Second in Arena Action Aim at Defense of ’67 Outdoor Crown The 1968 Ignatius track team finished a distant but satisfying second in the West Senate indoor meet. The Wildcats were especially strong in the distance events with junior Dan McCrone capturing first in the mile and senior Joe Ix ck w inning the grueling 880. Tom Kennedy retained his shot-put supremacy in the West with a heave of 48 feet, 11 inches. Hurdler Dave Haskins and dashman Dan Kerwin also figured well in the Ignatius scoring. Aided by the acquisition of four hurdles and an indoor pole vault pit, the cindermen pointed to the West Senate meet on the first of May when the Cats were to defend their city crown. Coach John Kysela. S.J., expected John Marshall and West Tech to be Ignatius’ strongest opponents for the coveted title. TOP LEFT: Joe Lock lakes a first in the half mile-run. TOP RIGHT: Mile winner Dan McCrone about to leave the pack behind. ABOVE: With trainer Tom Gibbons by his side. Coach John Kysela. S.J.. intently views the Arena action. ACROSS: Track: a bit of everything. 154 VARSITY TRACK TEAM Front Row• Dan Kvtwin. Chico Kyle. Murk Kramer. Jim Musbach. Jack Yablonsky, Jac k Corrigan, ben Koscianski. Tom Bambrick. Bob Ptacck, Rich Schupp. Joe Lock. Dan McCrooc Second Row Trainer Tom Gibbons, Don Pichurko. Tim Tyler. I.urry Needham. Jim Clulzhofer, Mike Ling. John Bcletic. Rick Benncll. Bill Kalal. Tom Wanner. John Seuvers. George Matejku. Ed Glaser. Third Ron- John Vrtachnik. Terry Du Kan. Ken Bilker. Mark West Hale. Don Phiel. Chris Kearney. John Moroney. Mike llronck Brian Ansberry, Bill Mi Bride. John Munnen. Paul Gregor (xilK'h John Kysela. S J . John Cermak. Pele Klien. Ik rnie Pal cisko. Bob Jasknlski. Dale Slola. Greg Dicker huff. Rich Sislak Jim Dobrovic, Greg Weslg; e, Rodney Garlnnc, Mike Zilo Dave Haskins. Bill Andrews. Bob Rose Members of the varsity bowling team are caught in action under the watchful Darrell Kaput. Kirk Brady. John Hillenbrand. Jim Kaggets. Dave Crajek. John eye of their coach. Fr. Andrew Yatsco. S.J.: John Linchcck. Ed Konopka. Cuzowski. Kegglers, Racqueteers Fight Mediocrity In the words of Fr. Andrew Yatsco. S.J., the 1967-68 Kegglers did not bowl to their capacity. The team, however, finished their mediocre season near the top ten in the league standings. The all senior team was led by Ed Konopka with John Guzowski, Jim Raggets, and Kirk Brady rounding out the top four. Fr. Yatsco. S.J., foresees next season as a rebuilding year since no varsity bowler is returning. Under Mr. William Korth, S.J., last year’s tennis team struggled to an even 7-7 slate. Underclassmen Pat Jones, Jim Casscrly, and Pete DePaul occupied the top three spots as the team steadily improved throughout the season to whip John Marshall in their finest showing. With the return of these raqueteers, the ’68 team anxiously awaited their new twenty game schedule. Undefeated Golf Team Ignatius’ Best Ever The 1967 Ignatius golf team completed its most successful season in the school's history. The Wildcats won every match to capture both the Catholic and Senate league championships. Led by cap-lain and medalist Paul Cange, the team also won the City Championship Tournament. With the returrTof Tom Gaul, Brian Duffin, Tom Santor, and Bob Asman, moderator Fr. Andrew Yatsco, S.J., looks for the '68 edition of the golf team to continue St. Ignatius' reign as city champion. LEFT: Brian Duffin exhibits complete concentration as he prepares to chip from the fringe of the green. BELOW: In order to win matches, a golfer must master the drive. Here Ed Cowan, Tom Santor. and Tom Gaul display the professional style. 157 1967 BASEBALL RECORD Ignatius Opponent 0 Shaker Ills. 5 6 Shaker Hts. 5 7 Mayfield 3 4 laitin 1 2 Padua 3 1 Padua 3 0 South (tour.) 1 2 West 5 4 West Tech 3 3 Holy Name 2 2 South 3 4 Uncoln 3 6 St. Edward 3 6 West 1 7 West Tech 6 8 Holy Name 0 3 South 4 7 Uncoln 0 4 Latin •• 0 City Championship ABOVE: Shortstop Joe Kiince slashes a base hit against Uncoil). BELOW: The strains of« rookie coach are exhibited by mentor Pat Gallagher MIDDLE: First Baseman Norm Bonty: one of the best defensive players in the league. RIGHT: The agony of defeat: Jon Bastcn replays a one-run loss to South. ACROSS: Last year's M.V.P.. Ron Schmitz, slides home safely in the championship triumph over Latin. Jr '� 158 The LUCKY 13 ntiurning veterans. From Row: Tony Pjilmicri. Roger Weir. Mike Scott. Tim Woisnct. Jon Basten, Joe Klinec. Back Row: Greg Woods. Mike Noetzcl. Norm Bonty. Jim Roberts. Mike Dunham. Creg Vichick, Tom Hummer. Diamond Cats Seek 2nd Straight City Title as 13 Lettermen Return In his first year as head coach, Pat Gallagher brought back to St. Ignatius something which had been missing for seven long years —a city championship in baseball. After winning three of their first four contests, including victories over powerful Shaker Heights and Latin, the '67 Cats slumped to a 3-4 record. Upon entering senate competition, the team pulled itself together and won eight of its final eleven games. This streak included a victory over arch-rival St. Edward as the Cats' Mike Dunham outclassed the Eagles' ace, Ed Kihm, and handed him his only season loss. In the City Championship at Edgewatcr Park, the Wildcats whitewashed Cathedral Latin 4-0 on a brilliant three-hitter by Ron Schmitz. When the time came to select the team's Most Valuable Player, there was no question. It had to be Ron Schmitz who almost single handedly pitched Ignatius to the city crown with his 5-2 senate record. In addition to his three-hit finale, he fired a one-hitter against Holy Name. Schmitz was aided by the hitting of outfielder Jack O'Donnell (.334) and shortstop Joe Klinec (.333). With the return of senior starters Norm Bonty, Jon Basten, Greg Vichick, Tony Palmieri. Joe Klinec, and a talented array of juniors, the '68 diamond Cats were determined to make it two in a row and to keep Ignatius the home of the Champions. rfaw DraUt Photo 160 SENIORS 101 Seniors Lead Renewal of Spirit After three years of waiting, listening, failing, and learning, the senior finally reaches the respect and position for which he has worked. He is superior and experienced but not aloof. The '68 Senior showed concern. Not satisfied with leaving Ignatius with his glories alone, the senior cared for the benefit of the entire school. This was mirrored in his enthusiastic turnout on Freshman Orientation Day. His long hours spent in the organization and presentation of the Freshman-Sophomore Retreats and his overwhelming response to the Freshman Introductory Board again showed his concern. The senior’s efforts made the Class of ’68 a class of pride. The football team, made up of individuals who expressed this pride, worked from June till November. They reached the top. Ignatius was left with a renewed spirit, as every graduate gave part of himself. This spirit was the result of the efforts of many seniors who realized that their days at St. Ignatius were only as good as the work put into them. This is the joy, or the sadness, of senior year. 163 DANIEL J. KERWIN Vice-President THOMAS F. FANNING Secretary THOMAS D. CORRICAN Treasurer TIMOTHY P. O'NEILL President Class of ’68 Initiates Slates, Elects OKLC 164 I'iin O'Neill delivers his election-winning speech for the OKLC slate. THOMAS C. BAMBKICK JONATHAN A. BASTEN DAVID B. BAYLESS DALE J. BENOS KARL C BERACZ JOSEPH L BINDOFER JOSEPH P. BISTAK DAVID C. BONCORNO NORMAN M. BONTY Joe Orbek. Frank Gusich, and Bob McCrail present tlK-ir respective platforms to the student body. 165 UPPER RIGHT: Gibby had no reter aiions about his role in the elections RIGHT: Dave Magyar. Paul Seliskar. Jim Florian. and Dave Svoboda enjoyed junior year while it lasted. Dan Werner lead in the end of like beginning of the Class ol ‘88. EDWARD A. BRUSS DAVID A BURKHART BARTH H. BURRELL JOHN E. BUZZELLI EDWARD J CAMPBELL MATTHEW P CANT1LLON RODNEY A. CARLONE TIMOTHY K. CASEY 167 JAMES W. CASSERLY CHRISTOPHER H. CHAREK DANIEL J. CHELKO 168 FRED M. DECRANDIS CREGORY T. DICKERUOOF RAYMOND R. DIDO BEI.OW: Two members of The Fugitives from Buffalo, New York, talk about My Girl. BELOW LEFT: Gibby Dickerhoof and Don Werner, masterminds of the Junior Dance decorations, stand with their dates. Thcrcse Dowling and Mary Kane. BELOW FAR LEFT: Bill Kennedy and his date trip the light funky.'' NHS Excels in Studies, Leadership MARK L. DRISCOLL BRIAN W. DUFFIN ABOVE: National Honor Society. Standing: Dan Kerwin, Rick Kucia, Tom Corrigan. Brian Meissner, Frank Zcnisck, Garvin Walsh. Seated: Tom Caul. Don Mihovk. Frank Weschler Mimng: Jim Prandi. Bob McCrail. Dale Benos. RICHT: Found again! Jim Prandi. Bob McCrail, Dale Benos. 170 ROBERT J. DUKE MICHAEL J. DUNHAM JOHN P. EGAN WILLIAM J. EVANSON WILLIAM B. FARINACCI DOUGLAS J. FATICA DONALD B. FERFOLIA KEVIN L. FLANNERY TIMOTHY C. FLASH JOHN E. FREY. JR. CHARLES R. GARLAND THOMAS D. CAUL BELOW: Koly goes into hysterics at a Kcrwin funny. RIGHT: Mr. Powers, S.J., peers into the senior lounge at his “little guppies. JAMES C. GAVIN THOMAS R. CIBBONS JAMES M. CINLEY DAVID K. C1NNARD STEPHEN F. GLADSTONE LEO F. CORIF. DAVID M. CRAJEK JOHN J. GRATZ 172 HENKY F. CROSEL DOUCLAS M. GROSSMAN FRANK J. CUS1CH JOHN E. CUZOWSK! MICHAEL J. HAHN RAYMOND L. HANNIKMAN EDWARD S HARRINGTON JOSEPH E HART 173 Nora Dowling Reigns As Cats’ Queen RONALD A HAVLICE JOHN D. HEALY EDWARD J. HEBEN JOHN P. HENGESBACH ABOVE: The better half of the December's Children set the Homecoming Dance in the Motown groove. RIGHT: Pat Walsh. Mary Jane Estwanik, and Maureen Butler, the 1967 Homecoming attendants. FAR RIGHT: Which is prettier? The roses, Nora Dowling, or Jack Reich. NMSQT Semifinalists Number Fifteen National Merit Semifinalists: Tim Killcn Bruce Brosch, Tim Mapstonc. Gary Wray. Tim O'Neill. Doug Crossman. Steve Sahajdak. Karl Beracz, Jim Molnar. Dave Zabor, Creg White. Dave Bayless. Hick Kucia. John Jaksa. George Makohin. MELVIN A HOVANEC JAMES F. HUBACH GERALD J. HUDEC JOHN A. HUDEC 176 TIMOTHY L. HUETTNER CRECORY A. HUMENIK Cren White demonstrates his National Merit Semifinalist form. KEVIN T HURLEY DALE M. INTIHAR JOHN J. JAKSA MICHAEL D KANE CARL J. KANNENBERC DARRELL W. KAPUT THOMAS V. KASSON ERIC M. KELLER 177 TIMOTHY F. KILLEN JOSEPH G. KLINEC DAVID M KLUBERT EDWARD T. KOFRON JAMES C. KOLESAR DANIEL J. KOUCK EDMUND M KONOPKA LAWRENCE P KORECKO 178 179 Wail till O’Neill sees this!” GERALD F. KOTAS STEVEN F KOVACS KEVIN J. KRAMER THOMAS E KRAMER ABOV'E: Chalk up another dean blackboard for Mike Mosher. RIGHT: Marly Nemcek watches for snack snitchers as he prepares a salad in the Jesuit kitchen. 180 JAMES C. KRISKO DENNIS A. KUACK RICHARD J. KUCIA ARTHUR M. KUNATH PETER J. LaBIANCA EDWARD C. LAWLOR MICHAEL J LEI BEN DAVID A . LEMPNER JOSEPH C. LOCK JOHN C. LONARDO NICHOLAS E. LONCAUER ANTHONY L. LoPRESTI JOHN D. MacEACHEN ROBERT C. MACKEN GEORGE M. MAKOHIN JOHN T. MANNING TIMOTHY B MAPSTONE PAUL C. MARTIN ROBERT J. MATHEWS WILLIAM C. MATTERN TERRENCEJ McGONEGAL ROBERT F. McGRAIL WILLIAM H. McNALLY 182 ABOVE: Larry Miller teaches A.P. Mechanics to his class of future grease-monkeys. BELOW: Chris Charck enters the cockpit of his Fiat as co-pilot Mike Noonan makes preparations for take-off. BRIAN C. MEISSNER 183 Athletics Round Out the Ignatian RALPH R MICHALSKE DONALD J. M1HOVK LAWRENCE W. MILLER DANIEL K. MOLLER JAMES A. MOLNAR CRECORY M. MONROE RIGHT: All-Scholastic Quarterback Dan Werner weaves through the Latin secondary FAR RIGHT: Rick Schupp clears the hurdle in Olympic style. 184 y i JOHN E. MOONEY MICHAEL A. MOSHER PATRICK T. MOUCHAN MICHAEL C. MULCAHEY JOHN J. MULLER DANIEL J. MULLIGAN 185 JOHN T. MULLLNS JAMES A. MYERS THOMAS T. N1TZA MICHAEL F. NOONAN DAVID J. NAVRATIL MARTIN ) NEMCEK ROBERT A NORCREN PHILLIP A. NORRIS EUGENE A. NOVAK MATTHEW S. NOVAK A term paper assignment finds Frank Gusich hitting the books early 180 Two choices, Hudcc, be quiet or leave.” ANTHONY C. PALMIERI JAMES M. PETERS WILLIAM M. PETROVIC Retreats—Time for Thought RICHT: Happiness is Tony Palmieri, Mr. Michalski, S.J.. Mr. Powers. S.J.. and Creg White. BELOW: Denny Puntel and Tim Casey relax before their next C.A.M. retreat discussion. DANIEL J. POTICNY JAMES C. POWERS JOHN K. POWERS. JR. JAMES L. PRANDI 188 ROBERT J. PTACEK DENNIS A. PUNTEL JAMES R. RAGCETS JAMES W. RAKOWSKY JEFFREY L. READINGER JOHN E. REICH JAMES J. REYNOLDS RONALD L. RICKARD JOHN J. RICZO CHARLES K ROTH ANDREW S. ROZECKI RONALD C. RUSSO 189 RICHT: Ron Russo. head of the Canned Food Drive, plans the distribution of food to 175 families. BELOW: The Canned Food Drive brought a happy Christmas to many hearts and homes. STEVEN L. SAHAJDAK ROBERT J. SALAMON ROBERT J. SCHINDE1.AR DAVID J. SCHNELL KEVIN E. SCHULTE MICHAEL J. SCHULTZ RICHARD P. SCHUPP MICHAEL J. SCOTT 190 Canned Food Drive Makes Christmas Brighter for Many PAUL F. SELISKAR MICHAEL F SHEKLETON LAWRENCE J. SHERMAN CARY W. SPATZ CHARLES M. STARCHER HENRY F. STENCER RICHARD J. STERBA DAVID R. SVOBODA ROBERT C. SWARTWOOD ROBERT P SWEENEY MARTIN J. SWIATKOWSKI ROBERT J. SYNK THOMAS H. TERRY JOHN E. TEW ART DAVID H. TOOLE ROBERT V. TRACI LESLIE M. TUMIDAJ 192 What a day for a daydream . . As a rule. Tom Corrigan keeps a stiff upper lip under the pressure of school. J. CARVIN WALSH JOHN C. WALTON 193 JOHN F. WEISHAR ERIC J. WENTZ DANIEL L WERNER FRANK J. WESCHLER LEO C. WHITE MARK D. WINCEK WILLIAM T. WOLFRAM CARY A. WRAY DAVID M. ZABOR A senior graduates a more complete and developed person. He has matured through his own efforts and those of his teachers. In a Jesuit education discipline and understanding attempt to mold an individual who will be a beneficial part of society. After receiving this education, the ideal Ignatian becomes a true Christian, aware of the needs and capacities of others. He is a credit to his community, a gentleman w ho commands the respect of his peers. Finally, he is intellectually, spiritually, and emotionally mature: he is a leader. In June of 1968 more than two hundred men will have left Ignatius. Hopefully they will take their places in today’s world as leaders. Therefore, we present a few members of the class of ‘68 whom the teachers and administrators feel demonstrate the quality exhibited by the ideal Ignatian — leadership. There are, no doubt, many more in this excellent class who also possess those characteristics of the ideal Ignatian. These thirteen, however, are representative of a great class, a great year, and a great school. First Column: Tim O’Neill. Dan Kcrwin. Tim Casey. John Hudoc. Frank Weschler. Second Column: Rick Kucia, Dan Mulligan, Garvin Walsh, Dennis Puntel. Third Column: Tom Comgan. Kevin Hurley. Jim Casserly, Frank Cusich. 196 Our success didn 7 end on Thanksgiving Day. The concern of 68 was a constant influence That led the school to continued achievements: — The unexpected success of the basketball team — “Tight Little Island” —Frosh Information Board — Stale Recognition for Debate and Speech — The Scholarship Drive — Spring Sports 197 The concern shown in 68 was only the spark that led us to improving ourselves, others, and the school. This spark will hopefully create a blaze of enthusiasm in us that will always remain. Our former achievements must be extended with Ignatius as our foundation. 198 When the time comes for us to record personal memories of a departed individual, the appropriate words with which to express them often escape us. It seems that our only true memories dwell deep within our hearts. Such memories are now held by the class of 1969 after the loss of one of their fellow juniors, Tom Spilka. In his years at Ignatius, Tom’s warm personality touched in a truly unique way all who knew him. He was a typical Ignatian, a member of the River crowd, a scuba diving enthusiast, and an above average student. He showed a definite concern and love for his parents —a rarity among teenagers today. After Tom’s loss, we slop, think, and evaluate our lives. 199 We Thank Our Generous SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. Frank Abate Mr. Mrs. Richard D. Abler Frank J. App Mr. Mrs. K.J. Asman Mr. 6r Mrs. Joseph Babka Mr. Mrs. Nicholas W. Baiko B K Instruments, Inc. John F.J. Boyle Mrs. John R. Boyle Mr. Mrs. John J. Brogan Wm. T. Byrne Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Campl ell Mr. Mr. Robert F. Carroll James T. Cassidy Dr. Mrs. Theodore J. Castele Mr. Gerald A. Conway Mr. Mrs. Peter C. Govich Mrs. Dorothy Craig George Danchak Dr. Mrs. Gilbert Dickerhoof The Ferris Construction Co. Johann Goldscharck, Jr. Colubski Funeral Home Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Grassi Mr. Mrs. George W. Grossman Dr. Mrs. John A. Hudec Mr. Mrs. Andrew G. Humcnik Mr. 6c Mrs. Kdward J. Hurley Dr. 6r Mrs. Paul J. Kalla Dr. 6c Mrs. William J. Keating Mr. Mrs. Harry J. Kirby Dr. Mrs. H. K. Kleinhcnz Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph Klinec John A. Kniieck, M.D. Dr. 6c Mrs. Steven Kovacs E.R. Kramer Mr. Mrs. John C. Kuhn Joseph A. Lynch Dr. Mrs John J. McLaughlin Mr. 6c Mrs. T.H. McManamon Mr. Mrs. Joseph G. Marosils Midwest Machine 6c Tool Co. Mr. 6c Mrs. N.J. Mulligan Mr. 6c Mrs. Sam S. Mullin Mr. 6c Mrs. David C. Mullins Mr. 6c Mrs. Norbert Mu zillo Mr. 6c Mrs. Justin R. Noetzel Mayor Mrs. Robert J. Novak Mr. Earl Pesta Mr. 6c Mrs. James H. Petersen Dr. Mrs. R.J. Pfeil Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank Poticny J.K. Powers Mrs. Joseph E. Reich Mrs. Carl A. Reusser Stanley W. Ripcho Mrs. Veronica Ruppel Dr. 6c Mrs. Edward W. Schnell Mrs. Elsie Schultz. Mr. 6c Mrs. John T. Shannon James Shields Mr. 6c Mrs. R.W. Shields Ixjo S. Shockley, M.D. Dr. 6c Mrs. Clarence C. Smith Mr. 6c Mrs. William C. Soos Dr. Conrad J. Spilka Mr. 6c Mrs. R.B Stoltz Mr. 6c Mrs. Dick Svoboda Michael A. Sweeney Mr. 6c Mrs. Ed Sweeny Mr. 6c Mrv E.G. Teisler Totero’s Mid town Jewelers Mr. 6c Mrs. Donald P. Traci James R. Tritschler Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph Utlak Valley View Dairy Queen Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank Vichick Dr. 6c Mrs. John E. Walkowiak Joseph 0. Walsh Mr. 6c Mrs. John J. Webster Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank J. VVeschler Thomas S. Wcstropp Carl White Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph M. Zlatoper Frank J. Zupan . . . Thanks Also to Our PATRONS Jerry T. Adamic Mr. Mrs Alberico Mr fit Mrv C.J Albertr Paul Alcxy Mr fit Mrs William J. Amalo Mr fit Mrs. Roy D. Anderson William J. Anderton Mr. fit Mrs. Richard C. Anler Mr. fit Mrs. Leo Arbeznik Mr. fit Mrs Paul Armbruster Judy Azman Mr. fit Mrs James A. Balazs Mr fit Mrs Edward Baloga Neville Bay less Mr fit Mrs. Neil E. Bcnnelf Mr. fit Mrs. Perry Berardinelli Binders Bakery-Dr fit Mrs. Joseph L. Bilzan Mr. fit Mrs Robert S. Bixlcr Mr. fit Mrs. Ceorge I.. Blaha Mr. fit Mrs. Charles Blain J. Donald Blake Mr. fit Mrs. Jack Boddy Mr. fit Mrs. Stanley Boncella Mr. fit Mrs. Edward Bonty Mr. fit Mrs, John J Borkowski Dr. Robert E. Botti Mr. fit Mrs John J. Brady Mr fit Mrs Thomas N. Brennan Mr. fit Mrs. Eugene C Britton Mr. fit Mrs. Edward F. Bri z A.S Broglio. M.D. Mrs (ieorge W. Brown Mr fit Mrs E F Bruss Carrcc Brvant M M. Buchser fit Family Mrs. R Burns John C. Burrell Mr fit Mrs John Byrne Mr. fit Mrs Martin P Callahan Dr, fit Mrs P C-arfagna Annunzio Caroscio Mr fit Mrs James W. Casserly ( edar Lee Rexall Drug Chambers Funeral Home The Robert Charck Family Mrs Marion Chaunccy Mr fit Mrs, Jules Chounet Mr fit Mrs. Walter T. Coffey Mr fit Mrs. C.F. Colian Mr fit Mrs. Patrick J. Cooney. Sr. Mr fit Mrs John P. Corrigan Judge fit Mrs John V. Corrigan Mr fir Mrs Peter II. Corrigan Joseph P. Crowe Class ID Dr fit Mrs. N.S. D Alessandro Mr. fit Mrs. Bernard A. D’Aloisio. Sr. The Paul J. Davidson Family Dr fit Mrs Daniel Degcsys Mr. fit Mrs Joseph V DeGrandis Diamond Products ln DiBello Service Garage Robert W. Dickson John Ditzig Mr. fit Mrs Lou DiV'ito Mr. fit Mrs. Charles S. Dobrovic Dr. fit Mrs. Stanley L. Dohrosvski Mr fit Mrs R E Dowd I wrcnce Driscoll Mr. fit Mrs Paul Duchoslav Mr fit Mrs W.T. Duffin Mr. fit Mrs. Thomas F. Duffy Mr fit Mrs Frank M. Duke Mr. fit Mrs. James W. Dunham Mr. fit Mrs. I B. Ercegovic Mr. fit Mrs. Wm Evanson Mr. fit Mrs. John Fatica Sebastian Fatica Mr. fit Mrs. Carl Fcchko Mr. fit Mrs Donald L. Ferfolia Mr. fit Mrs. Robert Fiseo Mr. fit Mrs. J.J. Fitzpatrick Francis R. Flannery Dr fit Mrs. J.M. Foley Mr. Stephen Forgac Mr. fit Mrs. Martin F. Franey Mr. fit Mrs. Stanley Gaile Mr. fit Mrs. John J. Gallagher Mr. Joseph $. Gardner Mr. fit Mrs. Raymond A. Cardncr Mr. fit Mrs. Richard V. Gardner Mrs. fit Mrs. A.J. Gates. Jr. Mr. fit Mrs. Adam Geisinger Mr. Bernard J. Ccsing Mr. fit Mrs. R E. Cibbons 200 Alex Gill Mr. fit Mrs. J;unes M. Cinlcy Mr. fit Mrs. Lorenz Glaser Frank A Glatzhofor Mr. fit Mrs. A J Gloss Mr. J.E. Gorman Crajek Construction Co. Mr. Mrs. Edward J Grcndell James H. Crcndell J.J. Creulich Mrs. Wilma M Cusich Mr. fit Mrs. Tadius J. Gut! Mr. fit Mrs. E. Cu owski John M. Haas Sons Mr. A Mrs Geo. J. Hahn Hairy Joe Mr. Mrs. Raymond Halicki Charles J. Halloran Mr. ft Mrs. E.S. Harrington Mr. tt Mrs. Stephen A Harrington Edward L Hatton Mr. Mrs. Richard Hauer Mr. tt Mrs. Edward C. Hawkins Mr. tt Mrs. Francis X. Mealy Walter R. Hccs Mr tt Mr% R W Hennessey Frank Hertvik Mr. tt Mrs. Frank Hillcnbrand Theodore S. Holtz James Horn Sir Rah House Mr. ft Mrs. Charles J. Hoyer Fred Inkel Painting Decorating Mr fir Mrs Intihar Mr. Louis A. Jakobc Yolanda Jakobsky Jahovsky's Tractor Sales Ralph Jamieson Mr. tt Mrs. Wilmcr C. Jams Robert J. Juris Mr. tt Mrs. R.F Kalal Mr fir Mrs. Casimcr Knliszewski Mr. tt Mrs. C.O. Kapp Mr. tt Mrs. Paul C. Kearney William M Kelley Mr tt Mrs Patrick J. Kelly Mr. tt Mrs. Ieo Kennedy Mr it Mrs, Stephen Ketisicki L.J. Kersvin Bob Kinsell Mr. it Mrs. Anthony Klein Mr A Mrs. Louis Klein Frank and Helen Klubert Mr. tt Mrs. Don Knnbe Mr tt Mrs. A E. Knazek Mr. ft Mrs. D J Kmll Mr. tt Mrs. James G. Knuff Edward Aloysius Kofron Mr. ft Mrs. J.F. Kolick Mr. Henry I. Kominck Ray A Koscianski Mr ft Mrs. Jerry J Kotas Mr. ft Mrs. Frank Kozlowski Mr. Mrs. Thos. J Krarner Mr. Mrs. John N- Krock Mr. A Mrs. Howard P Krupit .er Wilfred Kus Mr. Mrs. Nick Ku mick Lake Buick. Inc. Antonio Lilli Mr. Mrs. John L Lamb Mr. fit Mrs. Frank Lampe Mr. it Mrs Frank A. I-iSalvia Mr. tt Mrs. John Lasehingcr Lee Printing Company Ernest W. Legrce Robert A. Lcitch John J. Uncheck Mr. ft Mrs. William E. Lit Mr. tt Mrs. Thomas Lock Herman B. Maat Mr. ft Mrs. William A. McBride Mr tt Mrs Neil W McCnilhy Mr fit Mrs R P Ms ( lain Mr. Mrs J.K McGinness Mr Mrs Tt lorn as J McGinls Mr tt Mrs. Wm. McConegal Mr Mrs. Robert E Mi Grail Mr tt Mrs. Ray MeCrew Mr ft Mrs. J.P MiGuire Mr t Mrs. Leonard Mm ken Raymond P. Macoska Mr tt Mrs. Raymond L Maher R.l. Mahoney Mr. it Mrs. Celostyn Maksem Mama Mia's Pizza Mr tt Mrs John T Mannen Dr. ft Mrs. Thos. L. Manning Mr. tt Mrs William J. Manning Mr tt Mrs. Boyd K Mapstone Donald Martens. Sr. Mr fit Mrs. George S. Matcjka Mr tt Mrs Joseph P Maxsc Dr tt Mrs. James T Mayer Dr. Mrs. O A Mazanec Memphis tt Fulton Barber Shop Mr. fit Mrs. A. Michalske Mr. tt Mrs Daniel Mihovk Alexander J Mikola Mr. it Mrs Geo J. Misch Michael D. Mitchell Mrs. Vincent Molnar Mr. it Mrs Holtort S. More Mr tt Mrs. Richard J. Moriarty Mr tt Mrs. Jas. Moroncy Mr tt Mrs. Edward Morrow Mr. tt Mrs Moril Mr. ic Mrs. Thomas Murphy Mr tt Mrs William Murphy James Myers Richard J. Nagcotte Mr tt Mrs. F Nemeek Mr tt Mrs. Carl E. Nickels Mr. fit Mrs. Richard NoM e Mr. tt Mrs. Medard J. Nolan Mr Mrs. Vince Noonan Mr tt Mrs. Donald C. Norris Mr. tt Mrs. Ernest J. Novak Mr. it Mrs. Kenneth M. Novak Joseph G. Nunney Mr. tt Mrs. Michael J. O'Connor Mr tt Mrs. Steve J. Ondcrcin Anthony T. Palaibis Michael A. Paluima A.C. Palniieri. M D. Mr fit Mrs. George A. Paluf Mr. fit Mrs. Norman T Patton Walter Pawlyszyn Mr fit Mrs Fred J. Payne Michael J Pereida County Auditor Mrs. Ralph Perk Mrs. Roliert I Peters Mrs. C. Peyton Mr fir Mrs Joseph S. Piertnan Mr. fir Mrs. Frank Pitcavage Mr. fir Mrs. Anton F Plankka Jos. P. Pojman fir Son Insurance Agency Mr. fir Mrs. N J Pokea Jim Prandi Mr fir Mrs. Carroll W Prosser James L Ptacek Mr fit Mrs. Jacob Raggels Mr. fir Mrs. Wm. Rakowsky Mclvina Ray Mr ft Mrs. Richard R Rehark Mr fir Mrs. Dennis Rcidy J.P Rice. Jr. Mr. fit Mrs William J Ries William J. Roach Alexander Roman Charles B Roth Ruth's Dress Shoppe Mr fir Mrs I- Sahaidak St. Patrick's School Mother's Club Mr fi Mrs John R. Summon Mr fir Mrs. John V Summon Mr It Mrs. Joseph Sanilato Mr it Mrs W A Santor Mr it Mrs. Wm. K Savage Vincent S. Sasnik Sir fir Mrs. Peter J Si hit ker Mr fir Mrs. John C. Schindelar Mr. fir Mrs. Robert W Schindler Mr fit Mrs. John F Schmitt Mrs Ralph Schneider Dr fir Mrs Frederick R Sihnell Mr fit Mrs George P. Sihreincr Mr. fir Mrs. Philip C. Schreiner Sir tt Mrs. Allan Schulte Sir fir Sirs. Vincent J. Sc hupp Sir fir Mrs Joseph Schuster Mr fir Mrs. A. Schwelgien Mr fir Sirs. John N. Scuzzy Donald B. Seehober Mr fir Mrs. James C Sennelt Mr fi� Mrs 1. G. Sheehe Mr fir Mrs. Peter Sikora Mr fit Mrs. Frank Sims Joseph Singcl Mr fit Mrs William R Singleton Mr fit Mrs S.E. Sippola Mr. fit Mrs. Harold E. Slincy Sir fit Mr. Theodore Slusartv.yk Daniel Sobolewski Paul Sorosy South Euclid Jewelers. Inc. Nate Kliot. Owner Mr fi Mrs. Robert Starcher Robert L. Steinheiser Mr fif Sirs. Frank M. Strazar Mr. fit Mrs. A.J. Stricgl Sir. fit Mrs Joseph R. Surgala Edward J. Svetina George W. Svoboda Roller! E Sweeney Mr. fir Mrs Jay Swctkis Eugene S2edenit$ Mr fir Mrs Leo J. Tasse Mi fir Mrs. Frank Teubl John E. Tcwart Sir fit Mrs. All ert ] Thiry Dr. t Mrs. R.H Tliompson Mrs George Tkachvk Mr. fit Mrs. W Tome Mr. fir Mrs. Carl Tomino Mr. AndrasToth Mr. fit Mrs S.F Traina Boh Traut Mr fit Mrs Jordan A Truthan Michael Tumidaj Mr. fir Mrs. Chester L. Tyler Mr. fit Mrs. Willis L. Vary Mr. fit Mrs John A. Vasek. Jr. The Victory Crowd Sir. fit Mrs. I.nrlislav Vojlech Mr. fir Mrs, LA. Wagner Mr fir Mrs Richard I Wagner E.W. Wallace Mr. fir Mrs. Robert M. Wallace Anthony Wanner Mr. fit Mrs. James Weir Robert E. White Mr. fit Mrs. John J. Winchester Mr. fir Mrs Carl P. Wolfram Mr. fir Mrs Joseph F Woods Marian and Ccncvcivc Woods Mr. fit Mrs Wm. P W ray Robert C. Wright Mr fit Mrs. Charles Yantek Mr fir Sirs John J. Yencha Mr fit Mrs. Peter Tabletny Tony Zaketj Allan F. Zawic Mayor fit Sirs H.D Zimmerman Sir fir Mrs Henry A. Zucc3 201 YOU BUY QUALITY WHEN YOU BUY AT LA SALLE MODERN SCHEER • INTERIORS PHARMACY WOJCIK HARDWARE • 7030 EUCLID 391-2582 20163 I.AKE Rl . ED 1-5735 3260 W. 25 STREET CLEVELAND 9. OHIO 661-3943 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF PITTSBURGH PAINTS JAKSA’S QUALITY HERZOG’S MEATS DELICATESSEN 11904 BUCKEYE 101-5451 13046 LORAIN SPECIALIST IN 671-6220 HOMEMADE MEATS Manufacturer MATERIALS « AND PRODUCTS , FOR TOMORROWS PRODUCTION Your Problem It Our MOLDED EXTRUDED DIE CUT JIM KUZMICK 69 BOB KUZMICK 71 II II 11 II 1! Tin,. f mini r 12300 Spr archer A� a. Cleveland. Ohio 44135 Phone 267-6242 Phone MI«hi«an 1-7420 Louis Ferfolia LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTORS 9116 UNION AVENUE AT EAST 93rd STREET LOUIS L. FERFOLIA DONALD L. FERFOLIA JOSEPH A. CACHAT JR. CLASS OF 44 INSURANCE 331-2600 DORAN PLUMBING COMPANY LICENSED PLUMBING CONTRACTOR PHONE 734-0111 1809 SPARK DR. FAIR VIEW PARK 26. OHIO EJ. STOVICEK CO. HEATING 0 AIRCONDITIONING SHEET 2309 MILES AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO PHONE: 883-6000 202 JOHN A. HERTVIK Complete Insurance Service BB3331 14587 Robert Dr., Clevc., Ohio 44130 OUH HEAKTY AND SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS IDEAL MACARONI PRODUCTS JERRY STANO Specializing in Italian-American Food STATE ROAD Traci's Restaurant BEVERAGE Cocktail Lounge 2800 Clinton Ave. FEATURES PICNIC-VVEDDINC Cleveland 13, Ohio SERVICE IMPORTED-DOMESTIC BEER-WINE We Cater to Weddings Private Parties 351-9355 PRospect 1-9639 congratulations TO 203 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HILDEBRANDT PROVISION COMPANY STANDARD OF QUALITY SINCE 1886 3619 WALTON AVENUE 631-3700 ARTH BRASS ALUMINUM CASTINGS, INC. 1378 E. 33 ST. QUALITY NON-FERROUS CASTINGS PARSONS CO., INC. INVESTMENT SECURITIES SUPERIOR BUILDING CLEVELAND, OHIO 44111 TO 1-6550 DAIRY CO. 490? Denitor. Ave. Serving the Finest For Over 70 Years LAKEWOOD CAMERA SHOP, INC. 14815 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 LAKEWOOD’S OWN COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE NOT A BRANCH. NOT A TWIG . . . TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS ON THE SPOT! 204 COMPLIMENTS OF 2J u’e ini ite you to baing youit u'O tb (o us. PLATES • LABELS BOOKLETS FOLDERS NEGATIVES • BULLETINS MAGAZINES CALL .CATALOGS TYPESETTING • BROCHURES LETTERHEADS S01-u'00 .NEWSPAPERS RUBBER STAMPS .PHOTOGRAPHY CHRISTMAS CARDS ..... •• COMMERCIAL ART SUBURBAN PRESS INC. 3818 LORAIN AVE. CLEVELAND,OHIO momj oua satisfied customers see us often... 205 PHONE: 681-2025 THE OHIO BROACH COMPANY PRODUCTION BROACHINO DESIGN - MANUFACTURE - SHARPEN Cmanlvb P. Van di mottii pacuciHT s� � CAST Iiiir at. CLIVALAND OHIO CERMAK DRUG CO. FRED J. CERMAK PeeAcsUfUion PluVUHOOiiU BRoodwoy 1-6486 Union A vs. E. 93rd St. • Cleveland 5, ON ZOLLER CONSTRUCTION Delicatessen • Gourmet Shop Wine Room MICHAEL'S TOWN AND COUNTRY ED 3-2838 23355 Center Ridge Rd. Westlake, Ohio g TOM WATSON NEIL O’CONNER FLORISTS w COMPANY, INC 27115 KNICKERBOCKER 871-2211 RICHARD ROTH ’59 DAVID DZUREC '67 2715 BROOKPARK ROAD PARMA 34, OHIO TELEPHONE 661-8696 RONALD DZUREC ’69 oitxe HleA.y Huuir John.on Klltoan. BEST OF LUCK DAD’S ROOT BEER CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO 206 surd lt'� a nlca flace to visit. but would I you wont your alster to marry ona? NORTHEAST APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE COMPANY “ASK FOR YOUR ST. IGNATIUS DISCOUNT ZENITH-FRIGIDAIRE-RCA-SEALY-ROYAL-GIBSON-MOTOROLA-SIMMONS-MAYT AG-ADMIRAL-WARM MORNING-BASSETT-EASY-AMANA-VIRTUE-HOOVER-TaPPAN-KITCHENMAID-MASTERWORK-MAGIC CHEF OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:30 EXCEPT WED. 1-9:30 SAT. TILL 6 P.M. 22530 LAKESHORE BLVD., EUCLID, 731-2303 Compliments of Compliments of THE VAN ROOY MADISON FOUNDRY COFFEE CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO CHRYSLER Plymouth JACK MALLOY-Pres. Class of '43 BEREA CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 563 Front St. 243-5656 Select Used Cars Excellent Service CATERING, INC. CATERERS OF DISTINCTION 12775 BEREA ROAD • CLEVELAND. OHIO 44111 • 251-3300 INDUSTRIAL • SOCIAL RESTAURANTS • CAFETERIAS WEDDING RECEPTIONS • BANQUETS CONVENTIONS • PRIVATE PARTIES CLAM BAKES • STEER ROASTS PICNICS • TRUCK SERVICE COMPLETE VENDING MACHINE SERVICE 208 V A Return To The Days of Glory MUSIC GROTTO CLEVELAND'S NEWEST RECORD STORES 14916 ST. CLAIR AVE 2130 EUCLID AVE. Moderator: Mr. Martin Chambers Class President: Dominic Ozanne Vice President: Eugene Apostoluk OZANNE Sec.-Treas: Bob Krupitzer Mike Armstrong Larry Grocki Tom Patton CONSTRUCTION Bob Arnonne Dan Klom Mike Schrieber Neil Barrett Ai Kommmek Dennis Scott CO., INC. Bob Botti Bob Krajcik Larry Shcche Pat Burns John Krai Mike Smith Bob Carrol George Longauer Dennis Sopka Mike Coufalik John Maloney Chris VandeMotter Jim Danko Dan Martens Eric White 17509 Mil FS Joe DiZinno John McNamara John Wall John Dobrowski Mark Murphy John Zupan 752-4660 Greg Fabian Bill O’Connor MOONEY ERECTION INC. 3319 E. 60th ST. CLEVELAND 27. OHIO CVC ZELLER FOOD’S CLEVELAND VIBRATOR COMPANY THE WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE LINE OF VIBRATORY DEVICES 3471 FAIRMOUNT 371-4510 Wishing you a PROSPEROUS AND BRIGHT FUTURE! Lake Erie Screw Corporation IIOOO 4IHIW1 AVINUI CI I VII AMO T. OHIO 210 QOnGKA'JS ' 6 7 G -A 7 S 7 A 0 M '7! K t 77 S AS 211 Phone: 333-1200 OHLIGER DRUG CO. 21720 LORAIN ROAD 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FREE DELIVERY CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPEN DAILY 9AM-11PM STEVE BARRY BUICK New and used cars 1 6000 Detroit Ave. AC 1-7000 ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS AWARD SWEATERS PEARL-BROOK PARK SHOPPING CENTER 842-2741 RAY VELCIO VELCIO PLUMBING HEATING LICENSED BONDED COMPLETE RESIDENTIAL fit COMMERCIAL PLUMBING «c HEATINC- MASTER PLUMBER 7049 BIG CREEK PKWY. MIDOLE8URG HTS.. OHIO 44130 HEIGHTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS SALES - REPAIRS - ACCESSORIES DIRECTOR 6615 PEARL ROAD T. ARNONE PARMA HTS. 30, OHIO ______________________IV 9-4311_________ BROOKLYN PARMA HOME OPTICAL Dispensing TA. KALLA ty Precision tical Fashions n Filleo - GU� se� Fitted JOH1 Quail in O Pre� eri| tio RYBICKI AND SON FUNERAL HOME 4640 TURNEY ROAD CARFJELD HEIGHTS, OHIO 44125 PHONE 641-6321 WELLING’S FLOWERS Compliments oj HARRY ROCK COMPANY IN 1926 AN AMBITION IN 1967 A TRADITION 3483-3485 E. 93 STREET NEAR CORNER UNION AVE. 341-3600 McDermott McDermott 4940 WOODLAND AVE. CLEVELAND. OHIO 44104 MAREK FUNERAL HOME 5040 BROADWAY CLEVELAND. OHIO 44127 883-1730 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS INDEPENDENT STEEL CO. RIPCHO STUDIOS MR. JIM PARKINSTON OF CONSOLIDATED GRAPHIC ARTS MR. GEORGE STEWART OF S. K. SMITH 9000 AETNA ROAD CLEVELAND. OHIO 44105 POVIPANY MR. VINCE ORLANDO. S. J., PHOTOGRAPHY COMPLIMENTS OF CLEVELAND PRESS 1 G CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER 213 SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAMCZYK, MATT Matt was way above his teachers' heads. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Monitor 2; Band 1,2,3,4 (President 4); I.A.A. 2,3,4; Film Club 3; J.C.W.A. 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. ADAMIC, JERRY Jerry progressed from table-top football to girls. Second Honors 1,3,4; C.A.M. 2,3,4; Eye 4; Vista 3,4; Scholarship Drive 4; I.M.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track Manager 1. AMIGONI, AL Al made daily visits to the jungle. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Ignatian 3; Monitor 2,3,4; Film Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BAIKO, KEN Ken was the most prolific scorer in B-team history. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Ignatian 2,3 (Sports Editor 3); Glee Club 4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; I.A.A. 4; Film Club 3; Track 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 2. BAMBRICK, TOM Bambi was the first member of our class to earn a varsity jacket. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Debate 1; I.A.A. 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BASTEN, JON Football gave Jon a pain in the neck. Second Honors 2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 3; C. A.M. 2,3; Monitor 3; Film Club 3,4; Football j-v, varsity 3,4; Basketball j-v, varsity 3,4; Baseball varsity 2,3,4. BAYLESS, DAVE Beautyl First Honors 1,2,3,4; Film Club 3,4; J.C.W.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NMSQT Semifinalist. BENOS, DALE Everyone looked forward to Dale s column in the EYE. First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; Class Officer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; C.A.M. 3; Eye 2,3,4 (Managing Editor 4); J.C.W.A. 2,3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BERACZ, KARL Karl was the first kid to break INTO the Brockman Library. First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; C.A.M. 2, 3; Film Club 4; Camera Club 1,2,3,4; NMSQT Semifinalist; Inter-Nation Simulation 4. BINDOFER, JOE Joe was so tough that he walked to school. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. B1STAK, JOE Joe was the model surfer. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; I.M.A. 4; Film Club 4; French Club 4; Intramurals 3,4. BONGORNO, DAVE Dave could have the answer to any problem in any book. Second Honors 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BONTY, NORM Norm’s haircut made him look two inches taller. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1; Monitor 2; Football frosh; Basketball frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; I.S.A. 4. BOYLE, JOHN John was a former Olympic disc-jockey hopeful. First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Cheerleader 2; Track 1,4; French Club 4; Intramurals 1,2. BRADY, KIRK Kirk always brought good looking girls to all the games. Second Honors 1,2; Vista 3; I.M.A. 3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BRAUN, BILL Bill was a mixer of brains and brawn. Harlequins 2,3,4 (Student Director 4); Band 1, 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; I.M.A. 3,4 (Chairman 4); Booster Club 4; Intramurals 2. BRIZGYS, ARUNAS Arunas spelled backwards is sanurA. Second Honors 1,2,3; Aviation Club 2. BROSCH, BRUCE Bruce’s hair evolved as his head did. First Honors 1,2,3,4; I.M.A. 2,3; Film Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3; NMSQT Semifinalist. BROWN, DENNIS Dennis got along with everyone-except teachers. Second Honors 4; Speech 1; Film Club 3,4; Chamera Club 1,2,4; Intramurals 4. BRUSS, ED Bruss’ll sprout in basketball. First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2; Film Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BURKHART, DAVE Dave wants to be a big success and make lots of money. Good luck, Dave. Monitor 2,3,4; Harlequins 4; Film Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4. BURRELL, BARTH Barth was the key man in the Glee Club Business Staff. Debate 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 4. BUZZELLI, JOHN Buzzi wuzzi had a Bear-(for Latin). First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3; Film Club 3, 4; Intramurals 4. CAMPBELL, ED Ed goes well with Saltines. Second Honors 3; I.M.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. CANTILLON, MATT Matt was the anchor man for the It’s Academic team. Second Honors 2,3,4; Speech 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 3,4 ; Film Club 3,4; Intramurals 4. CARLONE, RODNEY Rodney's greatest feat was his debut on the Big Ralph Show. Second Honors 1; C.A.M. 2; Football frosh, j-v; Track 1; Cross-Country 3; Intramurals 1,2,4. CASEY, TIM Second Honors 1,2,3,4; C.A.M. 3,4; Ignatian Copy Editor 4; Eye 4; I.M.A. 4; Basketball frosh j-v; Intramurals 3,4; I.S.A. 4. CASSERLY, JIM Jim had a good racquet going at Ignatius. Toledo St. Francis 1,2; C.A.M. 3,4; Vista 4; I. M.A. 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. CHAREK, CHRIS Chris set the land speed record on the West Shore way. C.A.M. 4; Ignatian 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Harlequins 4; Band 1; I.M.A. 4; Cheerleader 4; Radio Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track Manager 1. CHELKO, DAN Dan brought the saddle shoe back to Ignatius. Second Honors 2; Debate 1; Speech 2,3,4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Film Club 4; Track j-v; Intramurals 4. CHUPEK, CRAIG “Chu-chu hopes to be an engineer. We wonder which railroad will hire him. First Honors 1,2,3; C.A.M. 2; Monitor 2; Film Club 4; Football j-v; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. COHAN, TOM Tom was semi-conscious after his accident. Second Honors 1,2,4; I.M.A. 2,3,4; Track j-v; Cross-Country 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CORRIGAN, TOM Sheesh! First Honors 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1; Senior Class Treasurer; National Honor Society; C.A.M. 2,3; Ignatian 3,4; Monitor 2,3,4; Vista 2, 3,4; Harlequins 2,3,4; I.M.A. 2,3,4; Film Club 2, 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4. COSTANZI, MIKE Mike made a good comeback. Ignatian 3; Booster Club 2,3,4; J.C.W.A. 2; Football frosh. DAVIS, GEORGE George could imitate any teacher on the spot. First Honors 3; Second Honors 3,4; Ignatian 4; Booster Club 3,4. DEGRANDIS, FRED Fred could never ignore a Dowling. Second Honors 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; C.A.M. 2,3,4; Ignatian4; Monitor 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 4; I.M.A. 3,4; Football frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; I.S.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DICKERHOOF, GREG Gibby turned in the “worst test I ever saw to Mr. Schicker. C.A.M. 2,3,4; Monitor 2; I.M.A. 3,4; Football frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Track frosh, varsity 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DIDO, RAY Fay was famous for his Carthaginian locks. Second Honors 1; Debate 1,2; Film Club 3,4; J.C.W.A. 1,2,3,4; Aviation Club 1. DONOUGHE, TOM Tom helped Ignatians find their places at Loew s West. First Honors 1,3; Second honors 2; Science Club 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. DOYLE, JOHN John was the only one who could stand up to Mr. Powers. Second Honors 1,2,3; Homeroom Officer 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. DRISCOLL, MARK Mark caught up on his sleep in class. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3; C.A.M. 2; Debate 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3. DUFFIN, BRIAN Ever wonder who started the striped-pants rage? Second Honors 2,4; C.A.M. 2,3,4; Ignatian 4; Football j-v; Track frosh; Golf 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DUKE, ROBERT Bob was the nobility of the band. First Honors 2; Second Honors 3; Band 1,2,3,4 (Secretary 4); Film Club 4; French Club 4; Intramurals 4. DUNHAM, MIKE Mike was the Dean of the Wildcat pitching staff. First Honors 1,2,3,4; J.C.W.A. 3,4; Radio Club 4; Baseball varsity 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. EGAN, JOHN John is going to work for the President. He wants to be a mailman. Second Honors 1,2,4; Monitor 2,3; Glee Club 3; I.A.A.3,4; Cross-Country 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. EMOND, GARY Band 1; Film Club 3; Track frosh, varsity 2; Cross-Country frosh, varsity 2; Intramurals 1, 2.3. EVANSON, BILL Bill is Dale Evan’s son. Second Honors 1; Camera Club 1,2,3. FARINACCI, BILL Bill’s house warming was a rousing success. Second Honors 1,2; C.A.M. 2,4; Glee Club 4; Scholarship Drive 4; I.M.A. 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FATICA, DOUG Fa never met a teacher he didn't like. First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3; Homeroom Officer 1,2; C.A.M. 2,3; Monitor 1,2; I.M.A. 4; Football frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Executive Council 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FERFOLIA, DON Don was a photo fiend. First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3; Monitor 2,3; Debate 1; Harlequins 4; Glee Club 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FLANNERY, KEVIN Kevin had the fastest VW bus in town. Monitor 3; Vista 2; Debate 1; Speech 2; Harlequins 2,3,4; I.M.A. 4; Booster Club 4. FLASH, TIM Tim was a real thunderbolt. FREY, JOHN John was a real bad guy. Band 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GARLAND, CHUCK Chuck had an emotional attachment to his guitar. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3; Intramurals 1.2.4. GAUL, TOM But seriously, folks, T. even smiled in his sleep. First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; C.A.M. 4; Ignatian 4; I.M.A. 3,4; Basketball frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; I.S.A. 4; Golf 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3.4. GAVIN, JIM Jim’s revivals were always a speech-class favorite. Second Honors 1,3; Ignatian 3; Monitor 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Cheerleader 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3.4. GIBBONS, TOM “No tickee, no washee. Second Honors 1,2,4; Homeroom Officer 4; C. A.M. 2,3,4; Monitor 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 4; I.M.A. 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football Manager 1,2,3,4. GINLEY, JIM “Is there a radio in this classroom?” Second Honors 1,2; C.A.M. 2; Debate 1; Harlequins 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; I.M.A. 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. GINNARD, DAVE Dave hopes to go on. Second Honors 3,4; Monitor 3; Vista 2,3,4; Debate 1; Harlequins 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Film Club 3,4; Booster Club 4; J.C.W.A. 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GLADSTONE, STEVE Is it true that the “Happypebble” has a Press Route? First Honors 2,3; Second Honors 1; Eye 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GORIE, LEO Leo got a tough break in sophomore year. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; C.A.M. 4; Monitor 3; Harlequins 3,4; Film Club 3; Football frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GRAJEK, DAVE “Turn around, Grajek!” Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Golf 4; Intramurals 3,4. GRATZ, JOHN This cat blinks but for an instant. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; C.A.M. 4; Eye 4; Film Club 3,4; Booster Club 1; J.C.W.A. 2,3,4; Football frosh; Track frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GROSEL, HANK Hank put the All-State Barber College back on the map. Second Honors 1,2; C.A.M. 2,3,4; Harlequins 4; Glee Club 2; I.M.A. 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Football frosh, j-v; Track frosh, j-v; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GROSSMAN, DOUG Being layout editor, Doug was allowed to be a temperamental artist. First Honors 1,2,3,4; C.A.M. 2,3; Ignatian 3,4 (Layout Editor 4); Monitor 3,4; Debate 1; I.M.A. 3,4; Film Club4; Intramurals 1,2,4. GUSICH, FRANK Guz was “all right. ” First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 2,3,4; Executive Council 3,4; Monitor 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 4; Football varsity 2, 3,4; Basketball j-v; Track j-v; Intramurals 3,4; Canned Food Drive 4. GUZOWSKI, JOHN “Mastermind”always had a kind word for everyone. First Honors 4; Second Honors 1,2,3; Eye 4; Harlequins 4; Cross-Country j-v; Bowling varsity 3,4; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HAHN, MIKE When was hah-hah ” ever sad? Second Honors 1; Homeroom Officer 2,4; C. A.M. 2,3,4; Monitor 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 4; I.M.A. 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Football j-v; I.S.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HANNIKMAN, RAY Ray was a natural for Yoga. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; C.A.M. 3, 4; Astronomy Club 3,4. HARRINGTON, ED Ed learned a lot of math in physics. Second Honors 1,2,3; Debate 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Intramurals 2,4. HART, JOE Joe made the big switch from W. 69th to Kamm’s. Homeroom Officer 3; Monitor 3,4; Scholarship Drive 4; I.M.A. 4; Track 4; Cross-Country 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HATTON, JIM Jim went overboard at the Parma rally. Football j-v; Intramurals 1,2,4. HAUER, RICH Hauer we ever going to get back into St. Stan’s? First Honors 1,2,3; C.A.M. 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Camera Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HAVLICE, RON Even a hypnotist couldn’t put Ron to sleep in class. First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2. HEALY, JOHN John led his pawns to victory. First Honors 1,2,3,4; C.A.M. 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club 2; Film Club 3; Chess Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Track Manager 1. HEBEN, ED Eddie wants to go to St. Ed’s—in Texas. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Debate 1; Basketball frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 215 HENGESBACH, |()HN John was a leal ham. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Monitor 3 , Vista 4; De bate 1,2; Harlequins 3,4; l.M.A. 3,4, Film Club 3,4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4 (Vice President 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HENNESSEY, BILL Bill was always in [rood spirits. Second Honors 2,3,4; C.A.M. 3; Football frosh, i-v, 3; Track Irosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HERRIG, CHUCK Chuck hopes to someday fill Mr Duggan s shoes. Second Honors 1,2,3, Debate 1,2,3; Film Club 3, 4 ; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4, (Treasurer 3, Secretary 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HILLENBRAND, JOHN John made the big switch from alley late to grease. Harlequins 2; Glee Club 2,3,4: Bowling varsity 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. HILLENBRAND, PAUL Paul's Honda added dimension to the Ignatius parking lot. Second Honors 1,2,4; Glee Club 3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. HOVANEC, MEL Mel woke up at 8:4 5 to get to his 9:00 classes. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HUBACH, JIM Jim was the Saint's do everything end. C.A.M. 2; Band 1; l.M.A. 3,4; LA.A. 1,2,3; Track frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HUDEC, GERALD Buster, what’s the good word? C.A.M. 2; Debate 1; Film Club 3,4. HUDEC, JOHN John co-cheered the Scholarship Drive. Second Honors 1,2; C.A.M. 2; Harlequins 3,4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; l.M.A. 3,4; Film Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HUETTNER, TIM To Tim, cigarettes were mightier than the pen. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 1,2; Track frosh, j v; Conservative Study Group 4. HUMENIK, GREG Greg’s fortunes were looking up. Second Honors 1,2; Debate 1; Radio Club 3,4; Astronomy Club 3,4 (President 4); Intramurals 1.2.3.4. HURLEY, KEVIN Kev headed the psychedelic booster club. Second Honors 1,3; Vista 4; Debate 1; Speech 1; l.M.A. 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4 (President 4); Track frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. INTIHAR, DALE You’re in good hands with All State. First Honors 1,2,3,4; C.A.M. 2,3; Monitor 2,3; l.M.A. 4; Cheerleader 2; Football frosh, j-v, var sity 3,4; Track frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAKSA, JOHN John teas responsible for those neat Greek club sweatshirts. First Honors ,3; Second Honors 1,2; C.A.M. 2,4; Vista 2,3,4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Film Club 3,4; Chess Club 4; Track Manager 1; NMSQT Semifinalist. KANE, MIKE If anybody was able, Mike was! Second Honors 1,2.3,4; Monitor 2,3,4; Debate 1; Band 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; I.A.A. 3,4; Film Club 4; Track frosh; Intramurals 1. K NNF.NBERG, CARL A lilth tlab will do ii i. Intrumur.ils 1,4 KAPUT, DARRELL Dairell howled his way through ,s hool Second Honors 3, Bowling varsity 2,3,4; Intra murals 1,2,3,4. K SSON, TOM om liked the name fireplug. Homeroom Ollieer4, C.A.M. 2,3,4; Speech 3,4; Harlequins 4; l.M.A. 4; Football Irosh, i v, var sity 3,4, Intiamurals 1,2,3,4. KELLER, ERIC Eric is here! First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Track var sity 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. KENNEDA, TOM Have Kennedy, will tackle. First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3; C.A.M. 2,3, 4; Monitor 2,3; I S.A. 3,4; Scholarship Drive 4; l.M.A. 3,4; Football frosh, j v, varsity 3,4; Track frosh, j v, varsity 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KENNEDY, BILL “Get that canan out of here!” Vista 4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; l.M.A. 4; Film Club 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,4; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KENNEY, TOM Tom had a way with Regina girls. Second Honors 1,2; C.A.M. 2; Scholarship Drive 4; l.M.A. 2,3,4; I.A.A. 2,3,4; Film Club 3,4; J.C. W.A. 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KERWIN, DAN Hubert did a fine job. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Senior Class Vice-President; National Honor So ciety 3,4; C.A.M. 2,3,4; Monitor 2,3,4; F'ilm Club 4; Football frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Track frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. KII.LEN, TIM Spider had his own bookstore. First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3; Vista 4; De bate 1; Film Club 2,3,4; J.C.W.A. 2,3,4; Science Club 4; NMSQT Semilinalist. KLINEC, JOE Joe u as one of the real sports on the Ignatian staff Second Honors 2,4; Ignatian 3,4 (Sports Editor 4); Basketball frosh, j v; Baseball varsity 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. KLUBERT, DAVE Dave 's demerit card was a virgin for four years First Honors 2,3; Second Honors 1; C.A.M. 4; Science Club 4; Tennis 3. KOFRON, ED Bud likes the Temptations and pony shoes. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Debate I; Glee Club 3; l.M.A. 3,4; Film Club4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KOI.ESAR, JIM Why was Koly so happy at the end of the football season? First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3; Homeroom Officer 2,4; C.A.M. 2,3,4; Monitor 2,3,4; Film Club 3,4; Cheerleader 2; Football frosh, j v, varsity 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KOLICK, DAN Dan ’s class ring arrived two years early. First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3; Eye 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KONOPKA, ED Eddy 's name means sandwich in Polish. Second Honors I; Bowling varsity 3,4; Intramurals I,2,3,4. KOREOKO LARRY Oui, ext correcte: you say Korecko. First Honors 1,2,3; Eye 3,4; Chess Club 1; French Club 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. KOTAS, JERRY Gerry slept in his locker overnight. First Honors 2,3; Second Honors 1, Class Officer I; Vista 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KOVACS, STEVE Ernie got a charge out of the radio club. J.C.W.A. 4; Science Club 1,2,4; Radio Club 1,2, 3,4; Chess Club 2; Track Manager 1; Cross Country Manager 2. KRAMER, KEVIN Why don t trees blow up? Second Honors 1,3,4; C.A.M. 2; Glee Club 2,3, 4; Film Club 4; Intramurals 4. KRAMER, TOM Tom’s spectacular catches at games were made for the cameramen. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,4; C.A.M. 4; Monitor 2,4; l.M.A. 4; Football frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Basketball frosh, j-v, Intramurals 3,4. KRISKO, JIM Jim wants to be a greaser like his Uncle Wesson. Second Honors 2,3; C.A.M. 2,3; Monitor 2,3; Vista 3,4; Debate 1; Film Club 3,4; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2. KUACK, DENNIS Den’s favorite animal teas his pet duck. Second Honors 1; Debate 1; l.M.A. 4; Intra murals 1,2,3,4. KUCIA, RICK Rick had inside connections with the State Department. First Honors 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; C.A.M. 2; Debate 1,2,3; J.C.W.A. 2,3,4 President 4); intramurals 1,2; NMSQT Semifinalist. KUNATH, ART Art majored in A.P. Band. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1; C. A.M. 2,3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Film Club 3,4; J.C. W.A. 3,4; Chess Club2,4; intramurals 1,2,3,4. LABIANCA, PETE Pete introduced turtle-neck pants to Ignatius. Second Honors 2; Debate 1; Camera Club 2. LANNING, TOM “If you don’t go out. it looks bad. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 2; Senior Class Secretary; C.A.M. 3; Ignatian 4; Eye 3; Monitor 2,3,4; piarlequins 4; l.M.A. 3,4; I.A.A. 2; Film Club 3,4; Basketball j-v; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 216 LAWLOR, ED Eddy hit the roof over the summer vacation. Second Honors 1; C.A.M. 4; Debate 1; Film Club 2,4; Track frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LEIBIN, MIKE Mike leibined up the place. C.A.M. 2; Ignatian 3; Film Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LEMPNER, DAVE Chico never had a close shave. MAPSTONE, TIM Tim had mixed feelings about the Charity Game. First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3; C.A.M. 4; Monitor 3; Harlequins 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Football frosh, j-v; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; NMSQT Semifinalist. MARTIN, PAUL Paul gets his haircuts at E. 105th and Euclid. First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4; C.A.M. 2, 4; Ignatian 3; Monitor 4; Vista 3,4; Debate 1,2; I.M.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MONROE. CREC Creg was the leader of the North Olmsted bads. ” Second Honors 1,2,3,4; C.A.M. 2; Football frosh, j-v. varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MOONEY, JOHN On the basketball court. John was always encouraged to shoot. C.A.M. 2,4; Ignatian 3,4; Monitor 2,3,4; Harlequins 2; Scholarship Drive 3,4; I.M.A. 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LINCHECK, JOHN John hung around in the alleys. ’ Second Honors 3; Bowling varsity 3,4 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LINK, PAT Pat was the missing link in freshman year. St. Benedict, Ealing, England 1; Astronomy Club 3,4 (Treasurer 4). LIPPERT, TOM Tom was the Brian Epstein of St. Ignatius. Band 1,2,3,4; I.M.A. 4; Film Club 2,3; Radio Club 1; Intramurals 1,4. LITZ, BOB We’re still waiting for Bo’s “Quotable Quotes of the Bear. ” First Honors 1,2,3; C.A.M. 2,3; Vista 4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; I.M.A. 4; Film Club 3,4; J.C.W.A. 3,4; Track frosh; Cross-Country frosh, varsity 2,3,4; Golf 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LOCK, JOE Joe was a key runner for the track team. First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; C.A.M. 4; Monitor4; Film Club 3; Track frosh, varsity 2,3, 4; Cross-Country frosh, varsity 2,3,4 (Captain 4); Intramurals 2,3,4. LONARDO, JOHN Ask Hal what Wizard was like. C.A.M. 3; Vista 3,4; J.C.W.A. 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LONGAUER, NICK Jolly old Nick always had a jolly-good time. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; C.A.M. 4; Harlequins 3,4; I.M.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LOPREST1, TONY Tony was the only guy that had to pray after the retreat. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; C.A.M. 2,3,4; Ignatian 4; Debate 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; I.M.A. 4; Science Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MACEACHEN, JOHN John wants to be an optometrist. First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3; Monitor 2,3; Film Club 3,4; Radio Club 3,4. MACKEN, BOB Bob never saw a full mass at St. Mary’s. MAKOHIN, GEORGE George got a big kick out of sports. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Vista 2; Debate 1,2; Speech Squad 3,4; Harlequins 4; NMSQT Semifinalist. MANNING, JOHN John wasn't too far from the Manning crowd. Second Honors 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Film Club 4; Track frosh, j-v; Cross-Country frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MATHEWS, BOB Bob hopes to be a baker because there is more dough in the deal. MATTERN, BILL Ignatius’ future representative on Madison Avenue. University of Detroit High School 1; First Honors 2,3; I.M.A. 4; Intramurals 3,4. McGONEGAL, TERRY Terry sacrificed a draft deferment to come to Ignatius. Borromeo Seminary 1,2,3; Second Honors 4. McGRAIL, BOBBY Bobby hopes to return as an alumnus to lead the freshmen in the fight song. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; C.A.M. 2,3,4; Monitor 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 4; I.M.A. 3,4; I.A.A. 2; Football frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Basketball frosh, j-v; Track j-v, varsity 3,4; I.S.A. 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. MOSHER, MIKE Mike chose to clean up after the students rather than the Jesuits. Second Honors 2,3,4; C.A.M. 2; Ignatian 2,3; Vista 2,3,4; Debate 1; Harlequins 4; Film Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MOUCHAN, PAT Moe terrorized the intramural league. Second Honors 2,3,4; C.A.M. 4; Eye 4; I.M.A. 3, 4; Basketball frosh, j-v; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MULCAHEY, MIKE Spanky was one of our gang. Second Honors 2; Harlequins 2,3,4; Film Club 4; Football j-v; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MULLER, JACK Jack was the V.P. of the G.C. C.A.M. 4; Debate 1; Harlequins 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; I.M.A. 4; Film Club 3,4. McNALLY, BILL Bill’s golden thumb brought him to school every day. Homeroom Officer 1; Monitor 3,4; Harlequins 2, 3,4; I.M.A. 3,4; Football frosh, j-v; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. MEILINGER, JOHN John was a member of the Hecks-for-lunch bunch. C.A.M. 4; I.M.A. 3,4; Football j-v. MEISSNER, BRIAN Brian was a big man on the debate squad. Second Honors 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Monitor 4; Debate 1,2,3,4 (Vice President 3, President4); Band 1,2; Film Club3; J.C.W.A. 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2. MICHALSKE, RALPH Ralph whipped up a wicked Polish pizza. Second Honors 2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2; C. A.M. 2,3,4; Monitor 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Football frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Track frosh; Intramurals 1,2. MIHOVK, DON Mi-ho-vek, known as Donny-pie, had an eye for news. Homeroom Officer 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Eye 2,3,4 (Editor 4); Vista 2,3,4; Debate 1; Harlequins 4; Band 1; I.M.A. 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band Manager 1. MILLER, LARRY Some people thought Larry was a sceptic. First Honors 1,4; Football frosh, j-v. MOLLER, DAN Who done it? The butler. Second Honors 1,2; C.A.M. 2,3,4; Monitor 2,3; I.M.A, 3,4; Football j-v, varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. MOLNAR, JIM Jim was a play-boy. First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3; C.A.M. 1,2, 3; Debate 1,2; Speech3,4; Harlequins 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; I.M.A. 4; Film Club 3,4; Booster Club 4; Speech Squad 3,4 (President 4); NMSQT Semifinalist. MULLIGAN, DAN Dan was tagged as a spirit man. First Honors 1,2,3; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Monitors ; Scholarship Drive 3,4; I.M.A. 4; Basketball frosh, j-v; I.S.A. 4; Canned Food Drive 4; Intramurals 3,4. MULLINS, JOHN John liked all of the songs played in the senior lounge. McQuaid Jesuit High School, Rochester, New York 1,2. 217 W'l 1- KS, IIM Jim s (it sir leg it) was ruled numliet uni in I hi it y. First Honors ‘3,4; Second Honors 1 2,(1.AM. 2; I.M.A. 3,4; lntnimurals 1,2,3,4. N WRATH , I) WK Like (,emgi Wasliuigton Dan never tells a lie. First Honors 1,2,1; Clee (Till) 2,3, Film ( lull 3. NEMCEK, M VRTY Marty iiitered to the Jesuit's needs. First Honors 2, ScMnid Honors 1,3, Film ( Iuli3, Intraniurals 1,2 3. N1TZA, TOM True or false Torn knits a s treater a week? Second Honors 1,2,3; Debate 1, Intraniurals 2, Football Manager 2,3. NOONAN, MIKE Mike was always seen with his Set until Blanket. Harlequins 2,‘3,4; I.M.A. ‘3,4; Football (rush, j v. Intraniurals 1.2.3.4. YOU MUST REGISTER FOR SELECTIVE SERVICE v' - .V' 5 « � ' 'V 4 s .A. .. .... rc ■ A v,.. .V I. v% � -• V 'X • s’ • ' U ; iTSivFH NORGREN, BOB Boh u as affectionately known as the squirrel Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Illinois 1; Science Club 4, Astronomy Club 3,4. NORRIS, PHIL Call for Phillip Norris. Toledo St. Franc is 1 2; Film Club 3,4. NOVAK, GENE True or false Gene wrote the freshman re ligion book Second Honors 3,4; ( .A.M. 4; Vista 2. NOV K. MATT Matt was a Goodman in the band Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 2, Monitor 2; Band 1,2,3,4; C boss Club 1, Intramurals 1. O'NEILL, PAT Pat always spoke over our heads. Second Honors 1; Eye 2; Vista 2; Debate I; Track Manager 1. O'NEILL, TIM There's only one thing the Senator needed about three inches First Honors 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Senior Class President; Monitor 2,3,4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Vista 2,3,4- Speeeh 1,2 3,4; Film Club 3,4. ORBEK, JOE Joe was the white horse candidate of the elec tions Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2, 3,4; C.A.M. 2,3; Monitor 2,3,4; Harlequins 2,3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4 Vice President 4 • Film Club 3, 4; Booster Club 4. FALLOT TA. W RD Pallotta gotta lotto pals First Honors 2; Second Honors 3, C .A.M. 4; Film Club 4; Science Club 3; Radio Club I; Chess Club 1. PVI Mll-.Rl, IONA Pal ecus h finili ly a lathes man. Second Honors I 2,3,4. ( .M 3,4. Scholar ship Drive 4; I M V 4, Football Irtish, j v, car siI 3,4; Baseball v.usity 2,3,4 Tr.it Is trosh lull annuals 1.2 3,4 PETERS. IIM I In iiilriimm rl King tinned pm Second Honors 1,2; Basketball v.nsitv 4 Inlr.i mmals 1,2 3. PETROV l( , Bil l Bill tennis to he a d c A hand on n suhiiitirme Set ond I lemurs I 2,3,4; ( '. VM 3,4■ Vista 4, De bale I; Scholarship Drive 3,4; Film (Till) 3 4; |.C W. 2 3 4 Intraniurals 4; llai ha pi ins 4. POST V BOB Ho I) a III eri s posted i or rei Irons in ( '.icek i lass. first I looms I ; Sec mid I lonors 2; C. VM 2, (Tec Club 3- I V V 4; ( hess ( lull 4 ; Inti annuals 3,4 POT1CNV DAN Pntirc 'nee tins a member of the elite 500 timer Club. ( A 1. 2,3 4, Eve 2; Monitor 3; Harlequins 4; Scholarship Drive 2,3, I.M. 3,4; Film (Tub 4. ( hess Club 2; Intraniurals 1,2,3,4. POWERS IIM Take’ Sominex and sleep. Film Club 3,4, POWERS, JOHN John was a super sport. Seem d Honois 1; ( .A.M. 2; I.A. V 2,3,4; Film Club 4; Tratk Irtish; Ski (lid) 4; Intraniurals 1.2.3,4. PRANDI, IIM In the second grade Jimmy wanted to be a priest. Second Honors 1,2,3- Homeroom Otticer 2,3; National Honor Sot iety 3; C. VM. 2,3,4; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 3,4, I.M. V 2,3,4; I. S. V 3,4; Football trosh, Intraniurals 3,4. PTACEK, BOB Ptaiek plonk ptyping. I.M. V 3,4; Basketball trosh, j v; Track varsity 2, 3,4; (Voss ('ounlry j v; Intraniurals 3,4 PUNTEL, DEN Punts played right guard and left the team defenseless Second Honors 1 2,3; Monitor 2; Band t; Foot ball trosh, jv, varsity 3,4; Track trosh; Intra murals 1,2,3,4. RVGGETS. JIM The hint ling learn i tnildn t afford to spare Jim. Second Honors I 2,3; Bow ling v arsity 2,3,4; Intrammals 1,2,3,4. RAKOWSKV IIM Mull of the Mult and Jeff team. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; C. VM. 2; Film (Till) 3; Science Chili 4; Chess Club 4, READINOER, JEFF faff made up tin 'fearsome onesome of the 4C Vuleam. Second Honors 2; C.A.M. 2; I.M.A. 4; Film C lull 3,4- Cross Country j v, varsity 3; Tennis 2; Intraniurals 1,2,3,4. REICH, JACK Jaik non a varsity track letter in the Johnny ( arson rally. Homeroom Otticer 3,4, 0. VM. 2,3,4; Monitor 3, 4- Vista 2,3, Debate 1; Scholarship Diive 4: I. M A. 3,4; | (W. V 2; Intraniurals 1,2,3,4. REYNOLDS, JIM Toiled again! Film Club 4; Intramurals 2. RICKARD, RON Ron Irroke the riekard for the most broken plates at the Spanish Tavern. Second Honors 2,3,4; Basketball fro.sh; Intra-murals 2,3,4. RICZO, JOHN Then is always a lot of life around John s house. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Vista 3,4; Debate 1; Harlequins 4; Track varsity 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROTH, CHUCK Big Daddy Roth drums the surf. Second Honors 1; Band 1; Intramurals 2,3,4. ROZECKI, ANDY Andy dresses too well for Hecks. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; C.AM, 4; Ignatian 4; Monitor 3,4; I.M.A. 2,3,4; Film Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RUSSO, RON Ron was the Canned Food Drive. Second Honors 2,3; Homeroom Officer 2,3; C. A.M. 4; Ignutiun 2,3; Monitor 2,3,4; Harlequins 4; I.M.A. 3,4; Film Club 3.4; Science Club 4; Football trosh; Canned Food Drive 4; Intra murals 1,2,3,4. SAHAJDAK, STEVE Stevie Wonder was made to love physics. First Honors 1,2,3,4; NMSQT Semifinalist; Debate 1; Science Club 1,4; Radio Club 1; C.A.M. 4; Chess Club 3,4. SALAMON, BOB Not a cat fish, not a red herring. Holy Mackerel, a Salomon! First Honors I; Second Honors 2,3,4; Speech 1, 2,3,4; Harlequins 2,3.4. SCHINDELAR, BOB Schindy was a three sport intramural man. Second Honors 2,3; C.A.M. 4; I.M.A. 3,4; Film Club 4; Track frosh; Cross Country frosh; Intra murals 1,2,3,4. SCHNELL, DAVE Dave continued to he cast as a football player after the season was over. Homeroom Officer 3,4; C.A.M, 2,3,4; lgnatian 4; Monitor 3; I.M.A. 2,3,4: Football frosh, j v, varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SCHULTE, KEVIN Kevin aspires to he an Olympic volleyball player. SCHULTZ, MIKE Mike teas a real “bass guy. Second Honors 3,4; C.A.M. 4; Band 1,2,3,4. SCHUPP, RICH Rich hurdled all academic difficulties. Second Honors 1,2,3; lgnatian 4; Harlequins 4; i.M.A. 4; Track 1,2,3,4; varsity 2,3,4; Intra murals 2,4. SCOTT, MIKE Mike was the Chinese Bandit of the basketball team. First Honors 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3; C.A.M, 1,3; Monitor 2,3; I.M.A. 2,3,4; Basket ball frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Baseball varsity 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. SELISKAR, PAUL Paul tried to sell his car. Homeroom Officer 2; tntramurals 1,2,4. 218 SHEKLETON, MIKE Shekleton was another racquetteer. First Honors 1,2,3,4; C.A.M. 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 2,3; I.A.A. 2,3,4; Film Club 2,3; J.C.W.A. 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Intramurals 2. SHERMAN, LARRY Larry was bult like a tank. First Honors 1,2,3; C.A.M. 2,3,4; Vista 4; Film Club 3,4. SHIELDS, BILL Hi, how are you? I.M.A. 3,4; Football frosh; Track frosh. SIEGWARTH, ED What this school needs is a five-cent siggy. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4. SILLASEN, TOM Tom's good enough to play for the A.B.A. Second Honors 1,2; C.A.M. 2; Cross-Country 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SINGLETON, NEIL Neil had his own Chinese barber. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Ignatian 3; Debate 1; Intramurals 1,2. SLAK, RICK Rick had a hard time with his breast bone. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3; Football j-v; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SMITH, CHRIS Suzuki Smith was a wheely expert. Second Honors 2. SOBOLEWSKI, DAN Sobus, Sobi, Sobo, Sobum, Sobo. Band 1,2; Film Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SPATZ, GARY Spatz went out with knickers. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3; Debate 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; (President 4); I. M.A. 4; Film Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. STARCHER, CHARLES Charley was constantly pressed for time. Football frosh, j-v; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. STENGER, HENRY Buz made noise with his clothes. Monitor 2; I.M.A. 3,4; Film Club 3; Intramurals 1,2. STERBA, RICH The tennis court was Rick’s home away from home. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; I.M.A. 2,3, 4; Film Club 3,4; J.C.W.A. 2,3;Science Club 4; Basketball frosh; Tennis 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. SVOBODA, DAVE Dave was the only guy with regal tennis shoes. Harlequins 3; Band 1; I.M.A. 3; Track frosh, j-v; Cross-Country frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SWARTWOOD, BOB Bob hopes to be the future Duane Eddy. Second Honors 1,2; French Club 4; Intramurals 2. SWEENEY, BOB Bob was actually a 38 year old midget. C.A.M. 4; Debate 1; Harlequins 3,4; Film Club 3; Track frosh; Tennis 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,4. SWIATKOWSKI, MARTY Jeff of the Mutt and Jeff team. Second Honors 2,3; Intramurals 1,2. SYNK, BOB Bob gargles Draino twice a week. First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3; C.A.M. 2; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; I.M.A. 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Cross-Country frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TERRY, TOM The last time Tom got excited was when Admiral Byrd discovered the North Pole. C.A.M. 4; Debate 1; Harlequins 4; I.M.A. 3,4; Film Club 3; Track Manager 1. TEWART, JOHN What do you get if you hold a toad in each hand? TOOLE, DAVE Dave hammered his way through Ignatius. Second Honors 2,3; Harlequins 4; Film Club 4; Chess Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,4. TRACI, BOB Bob wants to announce that he is not Dick's brother. Second Honors 1,2; C.A.M. 2,3,4; Ignatian 4; I.M.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TUMIDAJ, LES The band could use a little less Tumidaj. Second Honors 1,3; Ignatian 2,3; Eye 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Film Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. VICHICK, GREG Greg invested in a nice shammy. First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4; Homeroom Officer 3; Monitor 3; I.M.A. 4; Film Club 3,4; Football frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Baseball varsity 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. VIDMAR, JOHN The William F. Buckley of South Euclid. Second Honors 1,2,4; Vista 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. VJDRA, ANDY Andy wore mini-pants. Second Honors 1,2,3; Eye 4; Debate 1,2; Harlequins 4; I.A.A. 2; Film Club 3,4; Aviation Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WAGNER, AL Al knows more “most beautiful girls than there are. C.A.M. 1,2,3,4; Monitor 2,3,4; I.M.A. 3,4; Football j-v, varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WALSH, GARVIN Gam was a good Joe. Second Honors 1,2; Homeroom Officer 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; C.A.M. 2,3,4; Ignatian 3,4 (Senior Editor, 4); Eye 3,4; Monitor 2,3,4; Vista 2; Debate 1; Speech 3; Harlequins 3,4; Scholarship Drive 4; I.M.A. 3,4; Film Club 4; Track frosh, j-v; Cross-Country j-v; I.S.A. 2; Canned Food 2,4. WALTON, JOHN ]. C. was a real live wire. Second Honors 2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 2; C. A M. 2; Monitor 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4 (Secretary 2,3, President 4); Camera Club 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. WEISHAR, JOHN “Weezer was the duke of West Park. Ignatian 2; Eye 3; Monitor 3; I.M.A. 2,3; Film Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WENTZ, ERIC Eric landed a long way from whence he jumped. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,4; Homeroom Officer 1; Debate 1; I.A.A. 3; J.C.W.A. 2,3,4; Track frosh, j-v; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3. WERNER, DAN “Gimme an I . . Football frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Basketball frosh, j-v; Track frosh, j-v; Intramurals 3. WESCHLER, FRANK The IGNATIAN staff presented Frank with a Norelco electric. He gave it to his younger brother. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; C.A.M. 2,3,4; Ignatian 2.3.4 (Editor 4); Monitor 3,4; Vista 3,4; Debate 1; Glee Club 3,4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; I.M.A. 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Executive Council 4. WHITE, LEO Leo has the only moving set shot in existence. First Honors 1,2,3,4; C.A.M. 3,4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Ignatian 4; Debate 1,2; Track j-v, varsity 3,4. WINCEK, MARK Mark received the 2nd annual B.S. Hookman award for sophistry. First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Ignatian 2, 3,4; Eye 2,3,4; Vista 4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Film Club 3,4; J.C.W.A. 2,3,4; Camera Club 1,2, 3.4 (President 4); Intramurals 1,2,4. WOLFRAM, BILL Bill was a fox in sheep’s clothing. Second Honors 2,3,4; C.A.M. 2,4; Monitor 3,4; Football frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Track frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WRAY, GARY Gary was a ray of sunshine. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Science Club 1,2; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Radio Club 2,3,4. ZABOR, DAVE Dave doesn t know what a final test is like. First Honors 1,2,3,4; C.A.M. 3,4; Ignatian 4; Debate 1; Glee Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NMSQT Semifinalist. ZELLER, KEVIN Zeke could hook a fish as well as he could a basketball. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Football frosh; Basketball frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Bowling 1.2.3.4. ZENISEK, FRANK Frank was the Poet Laureate of W. 30th. First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Vista 4; Speech 2,4; Harlequins 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4 (Secretary 4); I.M.A. 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Cross-Country frosh; Tennis 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ZUPAN, TOM The msh from Ignatius in '67 left Tom behind. Monitor 2,3; Vista 4; Football frosh; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. INDEX A Abate, Frank, 67,88,93,113,224 Abood, Edward, 67,88 ACADEMICS, 16-43 Adamczyk, Matthew, 79,85,103 164,214 Adamic, Jerry, 81,88,164,214 Adams, John, 67 Adelmos Electric Sewer Co , 213 ADMINISTRATION, 18-19 ADS. 200-213 Agardi. William, 64 Alberico, Vincent, 54 Albertz, James. 57,144 Albertz. Thomas, 67,94 Alder, James, 57,144 Alexander, Todd, 67 Alexy. Albert, 50,146 Amato, Jerome, 59 Amato, William, 55 Amigoni, Albert, 164,214 Amster Beverage Co., 206 Anderson, David, 55,85 Anderson. Michael. 67,80 Anderton. Kenneth, 48,103 Andler, George. 67 Andler, Michael, 49.132 Andrews. William. 60,155 Ansberry. Brian, 61,155 Anter, Richard, 61,144 Apostoluk, Eugene, 52 App, Mark, 61,148 Arbeznik, Gary, 67,121 —■ Armbruster, Mark, 65 Armbruster, Paul, 67 Armstrong, Michael. 52,146 Arnold, Terence, 67,73 Arnone, Robert, 52 Arrupe. Rev Pedro, S.J . 19 Arth, Raymond, 58 Arthbrass and Aluminum Castings, Inc , 204 Asman, Peter, 48,146 Asman, Robert, 67 Attalla, Brother, S J , 40 Avellone. Gregory, 55 Avellone. Jonathan. 67 B Babka. Jeffrey, 61,148 Babuder. Jeffrey. 64 Baiko, Kenneth, 87,109.164.214 Bailey, Kenneth, 67 Baker. Kenneth. 61,155 Balazs, Jeffrey, 64.130 Balconi, Br William, S.J , 41 Ballenger, Michael, 67 Baloga, Edward, 67,146 Baloga, Richard, 54 Bambrick, Thomas, 134,165,214, 155 Banasik, Joseph, 63 BAND, 84-85 Barnhart, Dennis. 67,121 Barrett, Keith, 54 Barrett, Kevin, 60,87 Barrett. Neil. 52 BASEBALL. 158-159 BASKETBALL. FRESHMEN, 146-147 BASKETBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY, 144-148 BASKETBALL, VARSITY. 136-143 Basow, Mr Wesley, 33 Basten, Jonathan, 121,122,125, 138.140.142.158.159.165.214 Batule. Casey. 49,132 Bayless, David, 103,165,176,214 Behm. Peter, 51,148 Behm, William, 60,88,132,148 Beletic. John, 58,135,155 Bell, Jeffrey, 67,88,90 Bellon, Bernard, 58 Belovich, Robert, 67,88 Belt, Fr. Lawrence. S.J , 108 Bennett, Donald, 88.135 Bennett, Richard, 61,155 Benos, Dale, 79,88.90,165,170. 214 Benser, William, 67 Beracz, Karl, 165,176,214 Berardinelli, Daniel, 67,98.106 Berea-Chrysler-Plymouth, 208 Bergkessel. Ernest, 67,88 Berridge, Lawrence, 67,121.122 Berry, Richard, 63,94 Berry, Stephen, 67 Bertin, Vincent, 59.130,148 Betz. James, 59,130.144 Biebelhausen, Timothy, 61.130 Bindofer, Joseph, 165,214 Bistak, Joseph, 87,165,214 Bitzan, Mr Frank, 28.53 Bitzan, James, 64 Bixler, Patrick, 67 Bizyak, James. 53 Black, Mr Rodest, 42 Blaha. John, 61.130 Blain, David. 53 Blake, Paul. 58 Blanchard, Fr John, S J . 21 Blenner, Robert, 48 Blusiewicz, Stephen. 49 Bodal, Mr. Steve, 38 Boddy, Brian. 53 Bohinc, John, 61 Bolan, Michael. 49,148 Boncella. Gary, 48,132 Bongorno, David, 165.214 Bonty, Norm, 96.137.138,142 158.159.165.214 BOOSTER CLUB, 94-95 Borchert Fence Co , Inc , 203 Borchert, Phillip. 67 Borkowski, John, 67,88,104 105 Bostwick, Bill, 67,130 Bostwick, David, 63 Botti, Robert, 52.85 Boutton, Thomas, 67,109 BOWLING. 156 Boyce, Miss Mae, 42 Boyle, John, 166,214 Brady, Kirk, 156,166.214 Braun. Bill. 79,166.214 Breiner, James, 67,99.109 Breiner, Timothy, 60,88 Breitenbach, William, 53,85 Brennan, Robert. 64,88,130 Brennan, Thomas, 67.88 Brett, Martin. 47 Brewer. Thomas. 65 Britton, Eugene, 65 Brizgys, Arunas. 166,214 Brizgys, Vydas, 67 Brizz, Michael, 67,88,121,137 Brockman, Fr Harold. S.J , 23 Brodnik, Martyn, 67 Broglio, Timothy, 59.88 Broome, Fr Robert, S.J , 23,67 Brosch, Bruce. 166.176,214 BROTHERS. 40 Brown, Dennis. 166.214 Brown, Paul, 54,132 Bruss. Edward. 167,214 Bryant. Nelson. 49.146 Buchser. Robert, 67 Buck, Mr Robert, 130 Bugos. Dale, 47.85 Bunsey, Michael, 65,79,144,145 Burkhart, David, 167,214 Burkhart, Richard, 57,130 Burns, Mr Daniel, 24 Burns, Patrick. 52 Burrell. Barth, 86.167.214 Butts, Robert, 65,115 Buza, George, 67,87 Buzzelli, John, 167,214 Byrne. Timothy. 68,88 Byrne, William, 62.86 c J A Cachat. Jr., Insurance, 202 Caffrey, George. 50 Cain, Terry, 55 Calkins. Martin, 54,85 Callahan, Brian, 53 Callahan, Michael, 68 Callahan. Mrs Patricia, 41 CAM, 80-83 CAMERA CLUB. 113 Campbell, Bruce. 68 Campbell. Edward, 167,214 Campbell, Hugh. 68,103 Campbell. Peter. 68,103.105 Campbell. Thomas. 49,132 Cantillon, Mathew, 167,214 Capka. Joseph, 63 Caputo, Michael, 68 Carfagna. Peter. 48,79,132 Carlin, Hugh, 64,130 Carlin. Kevin, 63 Carlone, Rodney, 167,155,214 Cams, Paul. 48 Carrabine, Kevin, 68 Carroll, Robert. 52.132 Carter, Darryl, 63,148 Casey, Tim. 88.92.93.96,167.188. 195,214.224 Casserly, James, 88,156,168,195, 214 Cassidy, William, 54 Castele, Robert, 61.88 Cavanagh, Emmet, 51 Cehelsky, Ihor, 58.88 Cellars, Jeffrey, 47.132 Cenname. Mrs . 41 Cermak Drug Co . 206 Cermak, John, 68.155 Chambers, Mr Martin, 30.121. 146,147 Champion Sporting Goods, 212 Chapek, Gerard, 54,85 Charek, Chris, 88,97,168.183,214 Chauncey, Carl, 51 CHEERLEADERS, 97 Chelko, Daniel, 99,168,21 4 Chelko, Thomas, 54 CHESS CLUB. 1 11 Chounet, Serge, 109 Chunta, Donald, 64,84 Chupek, Craig. 168,214 Clancy, WilHam, 62 Cleveland Vibrator Co , 210 Coffey, Thomas, 51,84,88 Cohan, Thomas, 168.214 Cole, Kevin, 48 Cole. William. 68 Colleran, James, 53,132 COMMUNICATIONS, 24-27 Conlon, James, 68 Conlon, Joseph, 68 Connely, Thomas, 68 Conrad. Dennis, 68,85 Conway, John, 50,103 Conway, Richard, 58 Cooney, John, 60 Corrigan, Brian, 68 Corrigan, Dennis, 62 Corrigan. James, 49 Corrigan, Jeffrey, 68 Corrigan. John, 60.79,130.144, 155 Corrigan, Peter, 68,79.88 Corrigan, Thomas, 78,88,97,148, 164,1 70,193,195,214,224 Costanzi, Michael, 94,168,215 Coufalik, Michael, 52 Covich, Kevin, 63,88 Craig, David, 59,130,148 Craig, Lawrence, 48 CROSS COUNTRY, 134-135 Crowe, Joseph, 63 Cserbak, Gerald, 68.109 Cserbak. Ronald, 61.109 Cunningham. Michael, 68 D Dadich, Albert, 53 Dadich, Daniel, 65 Daley, James, 68 D'Aloisio, Bernard, 46,48 Danchak, Michael, 103 Danko, James, 52 Davidson, Gary, 68,137,140,143 Davis, George, 88,94,168,215 Davis, John, 53 Davis, Peter, 68 Davis, Warren 59 DEBATE, 104-105 Degesys, Gintaras, 47 DeGrandis, Fred, 79.96,121.125, 169.215 DeJovine, John, 48 Delgado. Miss Milca, 41 DeLuca, Russel. 50,148 DePaul, Peter, 68,156 Descamps, Mr George, S.J., 28 Devaty, Robert, 47 Dever, Michael, 49 Dickerhoof, Gregory, 121.125, 155.166.169.215 Dickson. Dave. 57.88 Dickus, Mrs Mae 42 Dido, Raymond. 103,169,215 Dieterich. John, 64 Dikovitsky, Michael. 60 Dilling. David, 49,146 Dister, Bruce. 61 Dister, Robert, 50.135 Ditzig, Frank, 48 DiVito, Robert, 55 DiZinno, Joseph. 52,88,132 Dobrovic. James, 58.155 Dobrovic, Michael. 68,75 Dobrowski, John, 52.132 Donoughe, Thomas, 169,215 Donovan, Timothy, 68 Doran Plumbing Co , 202 Dorocak, John, 68.88.90 Dowd, William, 68,121 Doyle, James. 68,86,88 Doyle, John. 169.215 Doyle, Thomas. 55,85 Driscoll. John. 68.88 Driscoll, Mark. 170.215 Drotar, Duane, 64,144 Dubay, Thomas. 68.82 Duchoslav, Paul. 62,88 Duffin, Brian. 88,157,170,215 Duffy, Robert, 65.88 Dugan, Terrence, 63,155 Duke, Robert, 85,171,215 Dunham, Michael, 171,159,215 Dzurec, Ronald, 68 E Eagleeye. Joseph, 68 Edge. Stephen, 65 Egan, James, 55 Egan, John, 135.171.215 Elkanick, Mark. 68 Elster, Dennis, 68 Elwell, James, 68 Emery, Mark, 62,144 Emond, Gaylen, 51 Ercegovic, David, 50 Euse, Craig, 49 Evanson, William, 171,215 EXTRACURRICULARS. 76-117 EYE. 90-91 Eyring, Thomas, 58 220 F Fabian, John, 52,146 Farinacci, William, 171,215 Faron, Frank, 68,115 Farren, Timothy, 53 Fatica. Douglas, 121,125.171.215 Fatica. Steven. 50 Fedor, Steven, 53 Felice, Anthony, 69 Feran, Patrick, 69,88 Feran, Thomas. 47,79 Ferfolia. Donald, 1 71 L Ferfolia Funeral Directors. 202 Ferfolia, Mark, 49.87,132.215 Ferris, Robert, 49.85 Fechko, Carl, 69.87 Filipski, Gary. 69,85,115 FILM CLUB. 112 Fisco, Donald, 69,88 Fissinger. Matthew, 49,79,135 Fitzpatrick, John, 69,75,88,94 Flament, Paul, 69 Flannery. Kevin. 171,215 Flash. Tim, 171,215 Fleming, Kevin, 69 Flood. Joseph, 61,88 Flynn. Edward, 60 Flynn, Mr John, 38,113 Foley, Stephan, 69,102 FOOTBALL. FROSH, 132-133 FOOTBALL, J.V., 130-131 FOOTBALL, VARSITY. 120-129 Forgac. Stephen, 55 Foti, Thomas, 69 Francis. John. 61 Franey, Martin, 51 FRENCH CLUB. 110 FRESHMEN, 46-55 Frey. John, 1 71.215 Friel, Thomas. 69 G Gallagher. Michael, 55 Gallagher, Patrick E , 53.144 Gallagher, Patrick F . 59 Gallagher. Mr Patrick, 30,61.158 Gallagher. Thomas. 69 Gardner. Francis, 50 Gardner. Mrs Katheleen, 41 Gardner. Mark, 60,88 Gardocki, Fr Henry. S J , 35 Garland. Charles. 171,215 Garrick. Miss Louise. 41 Gaski, Michael, 69,88.98 Gasper. Mrs . 43 Gastony. Thomas, 60 Gates, Augustus, 63,148 Gaul, Thomas. 88,96,137.138, 142.157.170.171.215 Gaunter, Joseph, 69.103,121 Gavin, James, 172,215 Gawell, Karl, 69,103 Gazda, Timothy, 63,148 Geisinger, Michael. 58.103.105 Gesing, James. 69,109 Giaimo, Frank. 47 Gibbons, Michael, 58.148,149 Gibbons. Thomas, 79,87,88,121, 125.130.154.155.172.215 Gibian, James, 54 Gill. Christopher, 65 Gill, Joseph, 88 Ginley, James. 85,87,172,215 Ginnard, David 79,87,88.89.103, 1 72,215 Gladstone, Kevin, 61.144 Gladstone. Stephen, 88,172,215 Glaser, Edward, 69,155 Glatzhofer, James 60,155 GLEE CLUB, 86-87 Gluss, James, 55 Goldscharek, John, 51 GOLF, 157 Golubski, Joseph, 55 Gonsior, David, 69 Gontero, John, 65 Gorczyca, Michael, 57 Gorie, Leo, 1 72.215 Gorka, John, 69,88 Gorman, Thomas F , 60 Gorman, Thomas W , 64,148 Gowan, Edward. 157 Graham, John. 58 Grajek, David, 156,172.215 Gramata, Mr Donald, 18,19 Grassi, Michael, 64,130 Gratz, John. 88,103.172,215 Gravens, Terrence, 69,134,135 Grdina, Anthony, 51 Grdina, Fr Frank, S J , 18,91 Green. John, 69.88 Green, Mark, 63 Gregor, Paul, 69,155 Grendell, Timothy. 50,79,103 Greulich, Joseph, 69 Grocki, Lawrence. 52,132 Grosel, Henry, 88,94.173,215 Grossman. Douglas, 88.92,93,96, 173.176.215 Gruber, Mark. 55 Grusenmeyer, Michael. 69 Gusich, Frank. 79,108,121.125, 127.165.173.186.195.215 Gutt, Gary. 58 Guzowski. James, 60 Guzowski. John, 96,156.173,215 Guzzo. Brian, 62,148 H Haas, Cletus, 63 Haggerty, Thomas, 54 Hahn, Michael. 79,83,97,173,215 Halicki, Daniel, 58,130 Halligan, Mark, 49 Halloran, Larry, 69,85,97 Hannikman, Raymond. 173,215 HARLEQUINS, 98-101 Harper, Edwin, 69,121.137 Harper, John, 64,130,148 Harrington. Edward, 87.173.215 Harrington. Kevin, 69,87 Harrington. Michael, 69,85.87, 111 Harrington, William. 53.148 Harris, Louis. 49 Harry Rock and Co., 213 Hart, Joseph, 173,215 Haskins, David, 69,79,130.155 Hassel, David, 69,114 Hatton. James, 174,215 Hauer, Richard, 87,174,215 Hauer, Robert, 69,121 Haule, Mr John, S J . 38,112 Havlice. Ronald, 174,215 Havach, Douglas. 69,88 Hayzaik, Dennis. 69,88 Healy. John, 85.110,111.1 74.215 Healy. Patrick E , 69 Healy, Patrick J , 69 Heben, Edward. 174,215 Hees, Paul. 59 Heights Academy of Music, 212 Heinz. Brad, 59 Hengesbach, John, 98.174,216 Hengesbach, Leo, 69 Hennessey, Bill, 175,216 Hennessey, Timothy. 53,79,146 Hennessy. Neal. 48 Hernandez, Robert, 58 Herrig, Charles, 175,216 Hertvik Insurance. 203 Hertvik, Philip, 64,130,144 Herzog s Delicatessen, 202 Hespen. David, 69,87,88 Heywood, Mr John, 26 Hickey, Edward, 48 Hildebrandt Provision Co., 204 Hillenbrand, John, 156,175,216 Hillenbrand, Paul. 87,175,216 HISTORY. 30-31 Hlabse, Richard, 51 Hlavac, Kenneth, 57 Holan, Mark. 69 Holmes, Fr Emmet, S J , 32,33 Holtz. Gregory, 61.88 Home Optical Dispensing. 212 Hopkins. William, 68,69.117 Horn, Christopher, 69 Hornik, James, 53,132 Horten Dairy, 204 Horvath, Andrew, 69,121 Horvath, Louis, 47,85 Hovanec, Melvin, 176.216 Hoyer. Michael, 55 Hronek, Michael, 59,155 Hubach, James. 151,176,216 Hudec, Gerald. 176,216 Hudec, John, 108.176,187,195, 216 Hudec, Thomas, 63,97,148 Huettner, Timothy, 176,216 Humenik, Greg, 176,216 Humenik. Michael, 53 Hummer, Gregory. 48.132 Hummer, Thomas, 69.88.93,121. 159,224 Hunt, Brian, 47 Hurley, Kevin. 94,177,195.216 Hurley. Timothy, 70,88.109 Hvala. Thomas, 64 Hyps, Brian, 51,132 I IGNATIAN, 88-89 IAA, Ignatius Athletic Assn , 109 IMA, Ignatius Mixer Assn , 116-117 ISA, Ignatius Spirit Assn , 96 Independent Steel Co , 213 Intihar, Dale, 96,121,125,177, 216 INTRAMURALS. 150-151 J Jakobe. Randolph, 47 Jaksa. John, 87.88,176,177,216 Jaksa s Quality Meats, 202 James, Michael, 53 Jamieson, Daniel. 60 Jamieson, Mark, 51 Jamieson. Michael. 53 Jamieson, William. 54 Janesz, Joseph, 55,85 Janis, Mr Joseph, S J , 28,36,37 Jarus, Timothy, 51,146 Jaskulski, Robert, 70.155 Johnson, Hollis, 48 Jones. Patrick, 70.121.137,156 Joyce. Michael, 53 Jump, Mr Robert, 33 JCWA, Junior Council of World Affairs. 102-103 JUNIORS, 66-75 Juris, Philip, 47 K Kalal. William, 61,65,135,155 Kaliszewski. Raymond, 62,86 Kalla. Peter, 54 Kane, Kevin, 70 Kane, Michael, 87.190,1 77,216 Kaneicki, Michael. 64,130,148 Kannenburg, Carl. 177,216 Kanuch, Fr Arthur, S J , 35 Kapp, Charles, 61,79 Kaput, Darrell, 156,177,216 Kassan, Thomas, 121,125,177, 216 Keane, John, 70.132 Keane, Michael, 55 Kearney. Christopher. 60.135, 155 Kearney, Mark, 59 Keating, John, 54 Keller, Eric, 177,216 Kelley. Michael V, 70,102,103 Kelley, Michael W . 54 Kelly. James. 70 Kelly, Timothy C , 70,88 Kelly. Timothy P, 70.88 Kender, James, 64 Kender, Robert. 70 Kennedy. Thomas, 96,116,125, 128,153,1 78,216 Kennedy. William, 88,89,121.178, 216 Kenney. Thomas. 109,178,216 Kenney, William. 64 Kensicki. Philip, 51 Keppler. John. 70 Keppler, Louis. 58 Kerwin. Daniel, 78.121,125,155, 164,170,172,195,216 Kilbane, Patrick, 48 Kilbane. Thomas, 60 Killen, Timothy. 88,176,178,216 King, Michael, 53,146 Kinsell. Robert. 70 Kirby, Fr James, S J , 19,36,37 Kirby, Robert. 57.88 Kish, William, 47 Klasinski, Stephen, 70 Klein, Daniel, 52,135 Klein. Peter. 70.88,155 Klein, Mr , 43 Kleinhenz, Fr John, S J , 29 Kleinhenz, John, 63,88 Kleinhenz, Kenneth, 53 Klinec, Joseph, 88.92,93,159, 178,216,224 Kloss, Vincent, 55 Klubert, David. 156,178,216 Klun. James, 54 Kmieck, Dr Peter, 126 Kmieck, Peter. 61,130 Knabe, Robert, 60,148 Knazek, Gerald 47,86 Knect, Dennis. 57.85 Kneier, Thomas, 70 Knill, James, 51 Knuff, James, 48 Kochan. Robert, 70 Kochansky, Mr Stephen, 42 Kodrich. Bruce, 70,71 Kodysz, Jeffrey, 60,88 Koesel, Richard, 70 Kofron, Edward, 178,216 Kolesar, James. 121,125,172, 178,216 Kolick, Daniel. 178,216 Kollm. Gary, 48 Kolman. Leonard. 47,85 Komacka, Edward, 48 Kominek. Allan, 52 Konapka, Edmund, 156.178,216 Korecko, Larry, 178,216 Korey. Philip, 61 Korth. Mr William, S J , 29,109, 156 Koscianski, Leonard, 60.94.135. 155 Kosco, Ray. 70 Kosevsky. Bernard, 61 Kosinski. Mr Thomas, 31 Kotas. Gerald, 85,88,180,216 Kovacs, Steven. 114,180.216 Kovanda. James, 70 Kovanda, John, 50.132.148 Kowalski, Gregory. 70 Kozel, James. 63 Kozlowski, John, 70.88.93,103 Krajcik. Robert, 52,85 Kramer. Kevin, 87,180,216 Kramer, Mark, 70,79,155 Kramer, Thomas, 121.125.180, 216 Krawczyk, Andrew, 64.88 Kreeger, William, 47,132 Krisko, James, 88.181,216 Krock, James. 54 Krol. John, 52 Krupitzer, Robert, 52.132,133 Kruty, Robert, 63,109 Kuack. Dennis, 181,216 Kubacki, Robert, 55,132,148,149 Kucia, Richard, 79,102,103.106, 170,176,181,195,216 Kuhn, John, 70 Kulevich, Robert. 58,103,105 Kulich. Ronald, 49 Kunath, Arthur, 85,103,132,181, 216 Kunath, Stephen. 47 Kuscevic, Edward, 62,87 Kuzmick, James, 70 Kuzmick, Robert, 51 Kvasnok, James, 62,144 Kwarciany. Dale, 70.104.105 Kyle. Charles, 70.121.155 Kysela, Fr John, S J , 20,134, 135,154,155 221 L LaBianca, Peter, 181,216 Labus. Gary, 61,94 Lach, Robert, 53 Lake Erie Screw, 210 Lakewood Camera Shop. Inc , 204 Lalli. Larry, 54 Lamb, Michael, 70,79 Lampe, Frank, 49 Lang. Christopher, 48 Lang, Michael, 70,155 LANGUAGES. FOREIGN, 32-35 Lanning, Michael. 71,87,88 Lanning, Thomas. 78,111,164, 216 LaSalle Modern Interiors, 202 LaSalvia. Richard, 51,103 Laschinger, Craig, 54 Laskey, Timothy, 62 Laugel, Gary, 62,87 Lawlor, Edward. 181.217 Leciejewski, Thomas. 71,88,109 Legree, Gregory, 71,88,103 Leibin, Michael. 181,217 Leinweber. Martin. 71 Leitch, Jeffery, 47 Lempner. David. 181,217 Lenihan. William, 71,134.135 Leonard, David, 60 Leonhardt. Fr Thomas. S J , 20, 21.58,1 26 Lesinski, Frank. 61,135 Leslie. Neil, 71 Lewandowski, Joseph, 59 Lieb, John, 71 Lincheck, John, 156,181.217 Link, Patrick, 181.217 Linnert, Mark. 51 Lipcsik. James, 60 Lippert, Thomas, 85,181,217 Liptak, Richard, 71 Litz. Robert, 88,103.181.217 Lobe, Louis, 64 Lock, Donald, 71 Lock, Joe, 134,135.154,182. 217,155 Lonardo, John, 88,182,217 Longauer, George, 52,132 Longauer, Nicholas, 182,217 Loparo, Mr Michael. 24 Lo Presti. Anthony. 87.182,217 Lo Presti, Charles, 63,87,130 Lowes, Lawrence, 48.85 Luberger, William. 71 Ludwig Dean 50,88 Luterick, Brother, S J . 40 Lynch, Michael, 71,88 Maat. Robert, 51,79,148 MacEachen. John, 182.217 Macek. Michael. 71 Mackay, Michael, 59 Macken. Robert. 182,217 Macoska, Patrick. 71.85.111 Madden, Robert, 63,130 Madison Foundry. 208 Maher, Robert, 57,88 Mahoney. Michael. 55 Makohin, George, 176,182,217 Makowski, Richard, 57 Maksem, John, 71,88,93 Malone, Thomas, 71,99,101,103 Maloney, John, 52 Maloney, Shawn, 55 Mannen, John, 71,135,155 Mannen, Timothy, 62 Manning, John, 86,182,217 Manning, Paul. 50,85 Manuszak, Michael, 71,88 Mapstone, Timothy 176,182,217 i Marcinkevicius, Egidijus. 60 Marek Funeral Home. 213 Mares, Randy. 50 Maresh, Gary, 58.130 Marjenin, Anthony. 53 Marjenin, Gregory, 63,84 Marosits, Joseph, 62 Marquardt, Eric, 57,130 Marschall, Daniel, 60 Marshall. Stephen. 71 Martens, Donald, 53 Martin, Paul, 88.182,217 Martin. William, 50 Marusczak, Gary, 72 Massopust. Christopher, 60 Masterson, Kevin, 58,130,144 Masterson. Paul, 50 Masterson. William, 62,85 Matejka, George, 72,155 MATH, 28-29 Mathews, Robert, 182,217 Mattern, William, 182.217 Maurath, Charles, 72,109 Maxse. Joseph, 72 Mayer, James, 72.121,137 Mayer. Michael. 51 Mayo, David, 72.1 21 Maynard, Mark, 61 Mazanec, Richard, 72 McBride, William, 58,88,155 McCafferty, Owen, 64,86 McCann. Michael, 61 McCarthy, Mark, 72,88,92,135 McCarthy, Neil. 55,146 McCarthy, Timothy, 72 McCartney, William. 48 McCavley, Chris, 63 McClain, Kim, 60,130 McCormick, Maggie, 101 McCrone, Daniel. 72.134,135 154,155 McDermott and McDermott. 213 McDermott, Edward, 54 McDermott. Thomas, 63.130,144 McGinness. John, 65,86,87 McGonegal, Terrence, 182,217 McGrail. Robert, 96,121.122, 125.165.170.182.217 McGrail, Timothy, 49 McGrath, John, 72,87 McGrew, Michael. 58 McGuire. John, 72,88,90,93 McLaughlin, John, 55,146 McManamon, David, 61,88 McManamon, John, 72,75,88.90 McManamon, Robert. 49 McNally, William, 182,217 McNamara, John, 52.86 McNamara, Michael, 61,88 Meilinger, John, 183,217 Meissner, Brian, 79,104,105,170, 183.217 Meke's Carpet and Linoleum Co 213 Melpr. Paul, 49 Meier, Thomas, 72,88 Merkle, Br Alphonse. S J . 40 Micco, Jerome, 72 Micco, Robert, 49,94 Michael's Town and Country, 206 Michalak, Michael, 72 Michalski. Mr James. S J . 27,88, 93,132.188 Michalske. Ralph, 87.121,125, 184,217 Michener, Mr Edward, 38,121 Miday. Fr John. S J , 24,105 Midwest Box Co.. 204 Mihovk, Donald, 79,88,90,99, 101,170,184,217 Mikolajczyk, Sigmund. 72,88 Mikula, Robert. 63 Miller, Mrs Carol, 41 Miller, James J , 60 Miller, James M , 72 Miller, Larry. 183,184,217 Miller, Raymond, 64 Miller, Richard, 65 Mirande, Kevin. 72 Misch, George, 60 Mitchell. Michael. 50 Mizenko. John, 57,88,103 Modic, Edward, 72 Modic, Paul, 53 Moller, Daniel, 121,125,184,217 Molnar, James, 87,99,176,184, 21 7 Molnar, Joseph, 59,130,148 Monaci, Mr Robert, S J , 30,108 Monroe, William, 48 Monroe, Gregory, 121,125,184, 217 Mooney Erection, Inc , 210 Mooney, John. 88,97.185,217 Mooney, Michael. 54 Moorman, Mark, 57,88 Moorman, Robert, 72 Monroe, William, 48 Morad, David, 61 Moran. Ed. 72,137,140 More, Robert, 57,88,105 Morgan. Hugh, 65 Morgan, Patrick, 70,72 Moriarity, Timothy, 39,72,79,88 Moroney. James, 47 Moroney, John, 65,130,155 Morrow, Jeffrey, 65 Mosher, Michael, 88,89,180,185, 217 Moughan, Patrick, 88.185,217 Moyer, John, 59 Mozil, Michael, 49 Mulcahey. Kevin. 72 Mulcahey. Michael. 185,217 Mullally, Dennis. 72 Muller, John, 98,185,21 7 Mulligan, Daniel, 79,96,185,195, 217 Mullin. John. 51,103,132 Mullin, Samuel, 72 Mullins, John, 185,217 Mumak, Mark. 72,88,103 Murphy. Brian, 64 Murphy. Dennis, 61,130 Murphy, Mark, 52,132 Murphy. Michael, 57,79 Murphy, Mr William, 24,48,98, 101 Murray. Terrance, 53 Music Grotto, 210 Musbach, James, 73,121,155 Muzzillo, Mark. 58,105 Myers, James, 185,217 Myslenski, John. 73,79,130 Nageotte, Richard, 73 Nagy, Philip, 61,105 Nakonek, Michael, 73,88 Nance, Frederick, 55 Nasvytis, Algirdas, 59 Navis, Robert, 73 Navratil, David, 186,218 Needham, Lawrence, 59,148,155 Neff. James, 57 Neider, Michael. 48,86 Neil O'Connor Florists, 206 Nemcek. Martin, 180.186,218 Nemec, Mr Paul, 34.65,1 21,122. 130 Neville's, 204 Nickels. John. 54 Niedens. Mr Edward, 25,86 Nitza, Thomas, 186,218 Nobbe. Thomas, 73,87 Nobbe. William. 54 Noetzel, Fr Kenneth, S J , 19 Noetzel. Michael. 67,73,79,121, 137,159 Nolan. Dennis, 48,135 Noonan, David, 58,79,130 Noonan, Michael, 186,218 Norgren. Robert. 186,218 Norris, Peter, 64 Norris, Philip. 186,218 Northeast Appliance, 208 Novak, Eugene, 186,218 Novak, Gary, 55,132 Novak, Matthew, 186,218 Novak, William, 59 Nunney. John, 63 Oberlin Farms. 206 O'Boyle, Kevin, 53 O Brien, Barry, 49 O Brien, Dennis, 47,103 O Brien, James P . 66,73,132, 148,149 O’Brien. James T , 49 O Brien, John, 50 O’Connor, Patrick, 61,88,130 O'Connor, William, 52 Ohio Broach Co., 206 Ohliger. Drug Co., 212 O Leary. Kennety, 60 Olszewski, David. 47 Ondercin, Douglas, 54,103 Ondercin, Gregory. 73 O'Neill, Patrick, 106,187,218 O'Neill. Timothy, 78,88,89,164, 176.218 Onofrey, David, 57 Onusko, Thomas, 59,87,105 Orban, John, 63 Orbek. Joseph, 33,79,94,99,165, 187.218 O Reilly, Fr James, S.J., 23 Orlando, Mr Vincent, S J , 29. 112,132 Orloski, Craig, 49,148 Ortega, Frank. 73 O Toole, Thomas, 51 Otto, Thomas, 62,87 Ozanne Construction Co . Inc , 210 Ozanne, Dominic. 52,79 Ozinskas, Alvydas, 54 Palaibas, Leonard, 50 Palaima, Thomas, 73,97 Palcisko. Bernard, 73,155 Pallotta, John, 187,218 Palmieri, Anthony, 121,125.159, 187.188.218 Palmiero, Raymond. 48,132 Paluf, Timothy. 50,132 Papcke. Daniel, 57 Parsons Company. Inc . 204 Pasko, Mr Thomas, 31 Patten. Charles, 47,103 Patton, Martin. 60,88 Patton, Matthew. 55 Patton, Thomas F , 52.90 Patton. Thomas, R . 63.88 Patton. Timothy, 73 Paulozzi, Leonard, 57 Pawlyszyn, George. 54,86 Payne. Frederick, 73,81,88 Payne, William, 55 Pennock, Mr Thomas, 27.89 Pereida, Michael, 73 Perko, John. 73,114 Peters, James, 137.138,141,143, 187.218 Petersen, Richard, 130 Petkash, Mr Donald. S.J , 33,90 Petrovic, William. 88,187,218 Petruziello, Frank. 64.86 Peyton, Mark, 73,86.88 Pfiel, Donald, 73,121,155 Piasecki, Joseph. 51,132 Pichurko, Bohdan, 57,88.155 Pierman. Mark, 47,146 Pierman, Neal, 73,88,92,93.224 Pitcavage, Anthony, 48,132 Planicka, Dale, 57 Pojman, James, 73,88.90 Pojman, Michael, 50 Pokea, Jan, 63,85,87 Polito, John. 64.130 Porcelli, David, 59,87.88 Posta, Robert. 188,218 Poticny, Daniel, 188,218 Potocsnak, James, 59,103 Potsklan, Thomas, 73,88 Potz, Steve. 73.103 Powers. James C., 188,218 Powers, John, 188,218 Powers. Mr Thomas. S J . 34, 130.188 Prandi, James, 83,96,170.188. 218 Prendergast, Kevin, 73 Price. Jonathon. 47 Prochaska, James, 73.88 Prosser, Timothy, 61,144 Prothero. Richard, 51.86 Psota, Dennis, 73 Ptacek, Robert. 79,189,155. 218 Puntel, Dennis, 117,121,124,188, 189.195.218 222 R Rabbitt, Walter, 49 Raggets, James, 156,189.218 Raith, James, 73,88 Rak, Craig, 59 Rakowsky, James, 189,218 Rattay, Bruce, 73,88 Ray, Robert, 55 Readinger, Jeffrey, 189,218 Readinger, Mark, 53 Reagan, James, 63,88 Reedy, Richard, 50 Regan, Art, 134 Reich, John. 96,1 74,189,218 Reidy, Michael, 59,130 Reilly, Michael, 54 Reynolds, James, 189,218 Rice, John, 55,132 Richard. Ronald, 189,218 Richlovsky, Thomas. 73 Riczo, John, 88,89,189,218 Ries, William, 49 Rini, Gary, 74 Ripcho, Stanley, 48 Ripcho Studio, 21 2 Roach, Thomas, 62,86 Roberts, James. 74.121,137,159 Roberts, Mike. 55,132,133,146 Roman, Alexander, 49 Roman, Mr. Andrew, 35,110,111 Rose, Robert, 74,121,155 Ross, Patrick, 64 Roth. Charles. 189,218 Rozecki, Andrew, 88,189,218 Rubino. Corey, 60 Ruppel, Richard, 55 Russo, Ronald, 189,190,218 Rybicki, James, 47 Rybicki Son Funeral Home. 213 Rzepka, Daniel, 74,121 s Sabo, Stephen, 63 Sahajdak, Steven, 176,190,218 Salamon, Robert, 190,218 Salupo, Richard, 50 Sammon, James, 63,144 Sammon, John, 74 Sanitato, James, 74,88,93 Santor, Thomas, 60,157 Sarley. Edward, 74 Sarley. Greg, 51 Sarli, John, 57,88,105 Sarosy, Paul, 53,132,148 Sattler, Neil. 64 Savage, William, 60 Savmk, Gerald, 55 Scheer Pharmacy, 202 Schicker, Mr Joseph, 28,29 Schicker, Peter, 64 Schidlowski, Mr. John, 42 Schindelar, James, 59,87 Schindler, Robert, 190,218 Schmidt, Mr Joseph, 26 Schmidt, Peter, 53 Schmitt, John, 47 Schmitz, Mark, 50,132,146 Schneider, Richard, 62 Schnell, David, 121,124,190,218 Schnell, Edward, 63,79,88,130 Schnurr, Robert, 74 SCHOLARSHIP DRIVE, 108 Schreiberger, Michael, 52,148 Schreiner, Gregory, 47 Schulte, Kevin, 190,218 Schulte, William, 74 Schultz, Michael, 86,190,218 Schupp, Richard, 154,184,190, 155,218 Schuster, David, 51 Schwartz, John, 64,87,88,92 Schwelgien, Stephen, 51,132 SCIENCE CLUB, 114 SCIENCES, 36-39 Scott, Dennis, 52 Scott, Michael, 33,135.140,142 143,159,190.218 Scozzy, Joseph, 74,88 Seavers, John, 74,155 SECRETARIES, 41 Seeholzer, Donald, 50 Seliskar, Paul, 88,166,179 191 218 SENIOR DIRECTORY, 214-219 SENIORS. 160-195 Sennet, James, 88 Sepsi, Robert, 50 SERVICES. 42-43 Setlak, Dale, 57,86 Sexton, Mark, 51 Shannon, Timothy, 64 Shea, Robert, 54 Shea, Fr. Thomas, S.J., 31 Sheehe, Lawrence, 52,86 Shekleton, Michael, 33,109 191 218 Sherman, Lawrence, 191,218 Sherry, Edward, 54 Shields, James, 54 Shields, Michael, 55,148 Shields, William, 191,218 Shimko, Thomas, 132 Shimko, Timothy, 49,74 Shina, Richard, 63 Shockley, Stanley, 74 Shum. Kenneth, 63,130 Siegwarth, Edwin, 86.87,191,219 Sikora, Eugene, 74,87 Sikora, Peter, 59,130 Sikorski, John. 59,103 Sillassen, Thomas, 191,219 Sims. Frank, 50,148 Singel, Rick, 59.87,108,109 Singleton, Neil, 33,191,219 Sipl, George, 50 Sippola. Timothy. 74,87.88 Sistek, Richard, 74,134,155 Skiba, Thomas, 62 SKI CLUB. 1 10 Skully, Mr Robert, 32 Slak, Richard, 191,219 Slaminka, Edward, 47 Sliney, Bruce, 50,86 Slota. Dale, 74,155 Slusarczyk, Theodore, 74,88,135 Smith, Christopher, 191,219 Smith. Michael, 52 Soat, John, 59,87 Sobolewski, Daniel, 191,219 Soinski, William, 74 Soltis, Neil, 60 Soos, George, 64,79 SOPHOMORES, 56-65 Sopka, Dennis, 52 Sopko, John, 60,105 Spatz, Gary, 79,86,87,192,219 SPEECH, 106-107 Spilka, Thomas, 74,199 Spisak, Mark, 62,79,87 SPORTS. 118-159 Stanton, Mark, 74,87 Starcher, Charles, 192,219 State Road Beverage, 203 Steinheiser, Robert, 55 Stenger Co Realtors, 212’ Stenger, Henry, 192,219 Sterba. Richard, 156,192,219 Steve Barry Buick, 212 Stilphen, Arthur, 51,110 Stoltz, Richard, 51 Stop and Shop Supermarket, 203 E.J. Stovicek Co , 202 Stovicek, Lawrence, 61,130,148 Strazar, Timothy, 74 Streicher, Fr Bernard, S.J., 26, 86 Striegl. Martin, 74,109 Stropko, Mark, 58 STUDENT COUNCIL, 78-79 Suazo, Robert, 74,88 Surburban Press, 205 Sullivan, Daniel, 63 Sullivan, John J , 65,144 Sullivan, John P , 74,88 Sullivan, Fr. William, S.J., 22 Supp, Leonard, 74,88,224 Surgala, David, 74 Surgent. Robert, 51 Svetina. Gregory, 58 Svoboda. Daniel. 54,79,219 Svoboda, David, 166,192 Swancer, David, 74 Swartwood, Robert, 192,219 Sweeney, Daniel, 74,88 Sweeney, Kevin. 65 Sweeney, Michael, 74,114 Sweeney, Patrick, 74,103,109 Sweeney, Robert, 192,219 Sweeney, William, 49 Sweeny, Daniel E , 62 Sweeny, Timothy, 74 Swetkis, David, 54 Swiatkowski, Martin, 192.219 Synk, Robert, 192,219 Szabo, Zoltan, 53 Szedenits, Eugene, 50 T Tanski, Mrs., 43 Tasse, Joseph, 65,88,148 Tastee Catering, 208 Teisler, David, 55 TENNIS, 156 Terry, Mr. Jack, 42 Terry, Thomas. 192,219 Teubl, James, 64 Tewart, John, 192,219 THEME, 2-15 Thiry, Thomas, 47,86 Thomas, Chris, 74,121 Thomas, Mr. Joseph, 33 Thompson, Gregory, 48,146,147 Thorp, James, 59,144 Timco Rubber Co , 202 Timm, Stephen, 57 Tischler, Fr. Richard, S.J., 27 Tkachyk, Robert, 74 Tokos, Thomas, 58,86 Tome, Michael, 47 Tomino. Nick, 50 Toole, David. 192,219 Toth, Greg, 49 Toth, John, 74,103 Traci's Restauraunt, 203 Traci, Robert, 88,192,219 TRACK, 152-155 Traina, Stephen, 48 Traut, Robert, 50,86.132 Tritschler, Gerald, 74,88 Trombley, Mrs. Helen, 41 Trombley, James, 74,121 Truthan, Jeffrey, 74,87 Tumidaj, Leslie, 86,88,90,192, 219 Twohig, Fr Richard. S J , 36.37. 132 Tyburski, Timothy, 58 Tyler, Timothy, 65.130,155 u UNDERCLASSMEN. 44-75 Utlak, David, 58,130,148 V Valentino. Mr., 43 Vana, Fr Stanley, S.J., 35 Van de Motter, Chris, 52 Van Glist. Mrs., 43 Van Roy Coffee Co., 208 Van Valkenburgh, Ralph, 63,103 Van Valkenburgh, Rich. 74 Vary, Michael, 48,132 Vasek, Donald, 55 Vasiliauskas, Romas, 59.88,105 Vedda, Daniel, 50,86 Velcio, Donald, 47 Vichick, Gregory, 121,124,159, 193 Vidmar, John, 88,193 Vidra, Andrew, 88,193,219 Viscomi, John, 74 VISTA. 93 Vitale, Dale, 50 Vitanye, David, 58,105 Vojtech, James. 75 Vrtachnik, John, 58,130,155 Wagner, Alan, 121,125,193,219 Wagner, Mark, 50 Wagner, Peter, 51 Waldeck, Mike, 75 Walker, Fr. Ara, S.J , 19 Walker, Steven, 75,88 Walkowiak, David, 47,103 Wall, John. 52 Wallace, Robert, 50 Walsh, Brian, 65 __ Walsh, Garvin, 79,86,88,92,93, 97,98,1 70,193,195,219.224 Walsh, Thomas, 63,130 Walsh, William. 51,132 Walter, Fr. Arthur, S.J , 35 Walton, John, 193.219 Wanner, Thomas, 62,144,155 Wanner, Tony, 75,137 Tom Watson Co , Inc , 206 Weber, Fr. John, S.J , 19 Weber, Michael, 53 Webster, Joseph. 59 Weir, Roger, 75,121.128.137, 138,159 Weinsenseel, John, 75 Weishar, John, 194,219 Weiss, Raymond, 62.86 Welling's Flowers, 213 Wentz, Eric, 103,194,219 Wentz, Mark, 54,103.135 Werner, Daniel, 121,125,128, 167,169,184,194,219 Weschler, Frank, 79,86,88.92,93, 97,1 70,194,195,219,224 Westgare, Mark, 60,155 Westgate, Gregory, 75,155 Westropp, Thomas, 75 Whatley, Mr. Sam, 42 White, Eric, 52 White, Leo. 88,176,177,188, 194,219 White, Mark, 53,79 White, Mike, 59 White Mobilift Co . 203 White, Robert, 51 White, Vincent, 57,86,105 Widlak, Stephen, 75,87 Wiersma, Stephen. 48,86 Wiesler, Gregory, 62,87 Williams. John, 49,148 Williams, Paul, 47 Wills, Robert, 61 Wincek, Mark, 88,104,194,219 Winchester, James, 53 Wirtz, Mr John. 25,121,126 Wochna, Donald, 75,105 Woisnet, Timothy, 75,159 Wojcik Hardware, 202 Wolfram, William, 121,125,194, 219 Woods. Gregory, 75,159 Woods, John, 58 Wray, Gary, 176,194,219 WRESTLING, 148-149 Wright, Kurt, 61 Wright, Richard, 75 X Y Z Yablonsky, John. 75,88,135,155 Yackshaw, Matthew, 54 Yantek, Kenneth, 51,132.133,148 Yatsco, Fr Andrew, S.J., 20,156 Yencha, John. 75 Young, David. 49 Zablotny, Carl, 59 Zabor, David, 87,88,93,176,219 Zachary, Allen, 75 Zakelj, Anthony, 65 Zakelj, Joseph, 47 Zaletel, Michael, 75 Zawicki. Joseph, 75 Zawie, Dennis, 75,86 Zeller Foods, 210 Zeller, Kevin, 137,138,141,219 Zenisek, Frank. 87.170.219 Zenisek, John, 61,85,88 Zito, Michael, 75,155 Zlatoper, Thomas, 75,82,88 Zoller Construction Co., 206 Zoller, John, 75,87,88,101 Zone, John, 75 Zucca, Henry, 62,130 Zuccaro, Michael, 75 Zuccaro, Robert, 53 Zupan, John, 52 Zupan, Thomas, 88,194,219 Zupancic, Timothy, 75 223 68IGNATIAN P R O 811 SO PH 8 HJNlOrtS Editor-in-chief- Frank W'cschler Copy Editor: Tim Casey Sports Editor: Joe Klincc Organizations Editor: Tom Hummer Senior Editor: Carvin Walsh Layout Editor: Doug Grossman Headlines Editor: Dave Zabor Photo Editor: Frank Abate Underclassmen Editor: Neil Pierman Advertising Editor: Jack Kozlowski Managing Editor: John McGuire Art Editor: John Makscm Academics Editor: Jim Sanitato Sports Staff: John Sullivan Ed Abood Mike Brizz Tom Caul Senior Staff: John Mooney Andy Rozecki George Davis Brian Duffin Tom Cibbons Dave Schnell Hank Groscl Organizations Staff: Lcn Supp Mike Lynch Dan Sweeney Tom Coffey Pete Corrigan Jim Prochaska Tim Kelley Advertising Staff : Jack Green Bob Suazo Chris Charck Bob Brenncn JoeCill Ed Schnell Joe Payne John Zoller Academics Staff: Pete Klein John Kleinhenz Mike Caski Tim Brennan Underclassmen Staff: Mark McCarthy Creg Legree Don Fisco Business Staff: Tom Corrigan Bob Belovich Mike Nakonek Mike Costanzi Dean Ludwig Joe DiZinno Photography Staff: Mark Wincek John Schwartz Theme: Bob Traci Greg White Advisor: Mr. James Michalski, S.J.