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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1969 volume:

I would rejoicesaid h for the challenge ang times. It is challenge that is with me, and see. , were it not 1 the burden of these ur joy. Come 1969 IGNATIAN 2 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ...... 16 UNDERCLASSMEN ....... 42 EXTRACURRICULARS ... 74 ATHLETICS .......... 116 SENIORS............. 160 ADVERTISING ........ 204 DIRECTORY .......... 218 Editor-in-Chief: Len Supp Associate Editor: Jack McGuire Business Manager: Neal Pierman Copy Editor: Pete Klein Headline Editor: Greg Legree Photo Editor: Frank Abate Arc Editor: John Maksem Section Editors: Faculty: Jim Sanitato Underclassmen: Jim Sennett Mike Murphy Organizations: Jim Prochaska Sports: Rick Sullivan Seniors: Tom Hummer Advertising: Jack Kozlowski Theme: Mitch Lynch Dan Sweeney Advisor: Mr. James Michalski, S.J. Sr. Ignatius High School Cleveland’s Jesuit Prep School 1911 West Thirtieth Street Cleveland. Ohio 4411) 3 vT 1 . ■' TWIOOSN 7X T — rogms mu JJfi M$7 wvr; ru £t in m swe o on)o 6 7 And here is the birth of a strength that is manly, that is firm in the Striving, and the losing, and the winning. 10 11 And here is the growth of a care beyond the borders of a job, and a sharing of Laughter and of time. ctCfTi • i c v 1 'jC.CC •O. 12 13 1 “In these who are young is the joy of a challenge: that manhood is a burden To be borne, but also a smile to be shared” u 16 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 17 Administration Responds To Challenge of Growth Directed by the able leadership of Fr. James Kirby, S.J., Fr. Frank Grdina, S.J., and Mr. Donald Gramata, the administration took up the challenge of the 1966 Jesuit Educational Association’s Workshop on the Christian Formation of Jesuit High School Students. Hopefully, in this Workshop, a new view of the school can be built: A Christian community of maturing young men who arc influenced in the classroom, in extracurricular activities, in small informal gatherings by men who lead full Christian lives, motivated by charity, enriched by living the liturgy together, concerned with serving their fellow men and developing the world. Even before the school halls showed signs of life, the St. Ignatius faculty met to discuss these challenging words. These discussions led to many improvements such as better retreats, theology courses, faculty involvement, and student-teacher relationships. Indeed, the summer efforts and the concern of the faculty helped set the positive tone which could be felt throughout the year by almost everyone. Administration. Fr. Ara Walker. S.J., (Development); Fr. John Weber. S.J, (Minister); Mr. Donald Gramata Assistant Principal); Fr. James Kirby, S.J., (President); Fr. Kenneth Noctzcl. S.J., (Treasurer); Fr. Frank Grdina, S.J.. (Principal). 18 Secrttariei. Mrs. Kathleen Gardner (Development Office); Mrs. Helen Trombley (Development Office); Mrs. France Cenname (Switchboard); Mrs. Patricia Callahan (Treasurer's Office); Mrs. Andrenc Wenneman (Principal's Office); Mrs. Carol Miller (Assistant Principal’s Office). NOT PICTURED; Mrs. Isabelle Miller (Principal’s Office). LEFT: As president of the school. Fr. James Kirby, S.J., looks forward to future expansion of Ignatius. UPPER LEFT: Fr. Frank Grdina. S.J., often spends time after school talking with students such as senior Tony Felice just to see how things are going. TOP: Mrs. Patricia Callahan meticulously copies down one of many messages received by the Treasurer’s Office. 19 Ilimumi wwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwvrv Vital Concern 20 for Students Marks Ignatius Faculty The uniqueness of the teachers here at St. Ignatius is not just tied to the forty or fifty minutes of class time but is integrated into the atmosphere of the whole school. This uniqueness is a vital concern, an enthusiasm for the student's growth as an individual and a young adult. The counseling program and all the extracurricular testify to a mature and friendly teacher-student relationship. Makeshift basketball games and informal talks are some of the things which kindle the enthusiasm for dedication between teacher and student. The teachers' concern also encompasses educational and civic involvement. President Fr. James W. Kirby. S.J., and many of the teachers participate in city and community-based programs for the development of the Near West Side: Mayor's Advisory Committee on Community Development, Interracial Foundation, Bishops Committee on Urban Affairs, and Citizens for Hducational Freedom. The Summer Enrichment Program and gym nights for the neighborhood youth stimulate an active interest for the school’s own Community action. By working together, the teachers forge their uniqueness into an active, lively concern which reaches the whole school. 21 ABOVE: A second in chc chape! a( Si. Stan's provides a rare, yet welcomed moment of silent reflection. RIGHT. Through the sharing of ideas in retreat discussions, students learn more about themselves and others. UPPER RIGHT: Besides being active in athletics. Fr. William Sullivan, S.J., also spends a great deal of time in conference with students like Dan Svoboda. UPPER LEFT: Fr. James O'Reilly's popularity can be largely accredited to his ability to converse freely with students at any time. Counseling and 22 % Counseling. Fr. James O'Reilly, S.J., (Counseling; Theology 4); Fr. William Sullivan, S.J., (Counseling; Theology 3); Fr. Arthur Kanuch, S.J, (Counseling; Theology I); Fr. Andrew Yatsco, S.J., (Counseling; Theology 1); Fr. Robert Broome, S.J., (College Counselor). Retreats Emphasize Personal Involvement The teenager often finds adolescence a lonely experience. It is a great strain on his courage and on his ability to truly comprehend unchangeable values and meanings which seem to be retreating behind the advance of questioning, doubt, and disillusionment. He is confronted with himself; and at this lime, he either accepts or rejects himself. Through the counseling program, the student enjoyed a person-to-person relationship with the man whom he chose as his counselor. The counselor helped the teenager develop, through a frank exchange of ideas and personal experiences, self-knowledge and self-acceptance which fostered efficient decision making and the establishment of realistic goals in life. The program also gave regular counselors more time for counseling, and Fr. Robert Broome, S.J., left classroom duties completely to help juniors and seniors on selecting colleges. Complementing the counseling program, retreats became a personal commitment and an involvement with others. Through talks by juniors and seniors, discussion groups, and movies, the open retreats for freshmen and sophomores emphasized an awareness of their relationship with God and with other adolescents. Juniors experienced involvement in their closed retreats and periods of both meaningful reflection and involvement in their Christian Action Movement retreats. With diversified and stimulating retreats, seniors became aware of the need for concern and involvement in the world. Through Teens Encounter Christ (TEC), the co-ed Search for Christian Maturity (SEARCH), and the In Service neighborhood retreats, a spirit of community imparted a sense of belonging and an especially Christian enthusiasm. Both the Colombiere and CAM retreats stressed personal reflection with personal involvement. Through commitment, involvement and reflection, the teenager will grow to accept himself and to understand the responsibility of his adulthood. 23 Theology Course Seeks Understanding of Faith The most pressing problem facing educators today is the question of developing in young people an awareness of God, a knowledge of true values, and an appreciation of moral wisdom. Removing an obstruction to this development, the monumental Jesuit Educational Association's Workshop on the Christian Formation of Jesuit High School Students, made a clear distinction between religion and theology. Religion is a virtue — a way of life — which richly imbues the school's educational philosophy. Religious education, therefore, becomes the work of the entire school: its administration, its faculty, its extracurricular activities, its many informal gatherings. Relegated to the classroom. Theology becomes another academic subject worthy of intellectual pursuit. In the words of Fr. Thomas Lconhardt, S.J., who has done so much to impliment the Workshop here at Ignatius and to challenge the often boyish and stagnant faith of the students, Theology is faith seeking understanding.” In establishing its program, the Theology Department completely overhauled its material and objectives in order to capitalize on a natural growing experience of the ever-questioning teenager: to doubt much which he has believed, including his Faith. The four year course sought an understanding of Faith through an awareness of the human person, society, Christian marriage, and the Church; it also utilized the more traditional topics of revelation and the sacraments. In addition, the Department demanded carefully kept notebooks and continually emphasized the need for private reflection upon class material so that the notebooks would eventually become the principle textbook. A final dimension of the Theology Program invited the parents to come to St. Ignatius in the evening to receive the same courses their sons were receiving. Much credit must be given to new teachers Fr. Robert Welsh, S.J., and Mr. Gordon Myers, S.J., who were instrumental in offering to sophomores and seniors this new course, unparalleled in the Cleveland Area. 24 Theology Depjrlment. Mr. Gordon Myers. S.J., (Theology 2); Fr. Thomas Leonhardt. S.J.. (Department Head; Theology 2. 4); Fr. John Kysela, S.J., (Theology 3); Fr. Robert Welsh. S.J., (Theology 1. 4). LEFT: Fr. Robert Welsh, S.J., considers a good student-teacher relationship outside of class essential to a good relationship while in class. TOP: Fr. Thomas Leonhardt’s course is geared toward young adults to promote a faith-awareness for the future. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Mr. Gordon Myers, S.J., plans to moonlight as an actor, making silent quickie films with famed actor Stacy Steele. 25 RIGHT: Audio-visual aids give substance to the English ballads. BELOW: Junior Ed Schncll offers a bit of practical humor in Mr. Gordon LaFleur's English class. 26 New AP English Course Challenges Seniors Throughout the year, the English Department excelled in a comprehensive and diversified program. For the first time, qualified seniors could participate in a two semester Advanced Placement course which expanded the senior English program to three levels. Next year, a planned fourth level will complete this extensive program. Incorporating new courses, video-tapes, and theater trips, the English Department sought to develop appreciative and articulate young men through literature and composition. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Kenneth Style , S.J., stresses teaching on the individual level rather than on the group lecture basis. LEFT: Fr. John Miday, S.J., eager to delve into the meaning of one of Shakespeare's sonnets, seeks the correct response from a hesitant senior. English Department. SEATED: Mr. Gordon LaFIeur (English 3; Speech 2); Fr. John Miday, S.J., (English 4; Speech 2); Fr. Bernard Streicher, S.J., (Department Head; English 4); Mr. Kenneth Styles, S.J., (English 2; Latin 1); Mr. Thomas McBride (English 2). STANDING: Mr. Joseph Schmidt (English 1); Mr. James Michalski, S.J., (English 3. 0; Mr. Martin Chambers (English 1); Mr. Thomas Pennock (English 2, 3)- 27 Modern Speech Equipment Eases Study of Languages Today's world of mass media demands that a person speak languages and appreciate cultures other than his own. Through Ohio State Bill 350, the Modern Languages Department acquired a modern speech lab worth more than ten thousand dollars to help fulfill this demand. Adding Mr. Joseph Martin and Mr. Joseph Kolman. the French Department completed its first four-year program and offered Advanced Placement French to seniors. The unique addition to the Modern Languages Department w'as Mrs. Zivionia Pappas — one of the two new women teachers at St. Ignatius. Born in the Ukraine, Mrs. Pappas created a vitality for the newly offered Russian I. Expanding its curriculum, the Modern Languages Department is planning to adopt German and Spanish and is considering to allow freshmen an individual choice. Modern Languages. SEATED Mrs. Zivionia Pappas (Russian 2. 3); Mr. Joseph Thomas (French 2. 3. 41. STANDING: Mr. Joseph Martin (French 1, 3. 4); Fr. Emmet Holmes. S.J.. (Department Head; French 3. 4 I; Mr. Robirt Skulls (French 2, 3. 4); Mr. Joseph Kolman (French I, 2. 3 . 28 LOWER: Mr. Joseph Martin get a busy signal as he tries to call one of his students. UPPER LEFT: The translation and appreciation of French literature is an essential part of Fr. Emmett Holmes' AP French course. TOP: Written and oral French arc treated on an equal basis in Mr. Robert Skully’s class. ABOVE: Any deviation from the correct pronunciation of a French word is readily discernible in Mr. Joseph Thomas’ class. LEFT; Aside from his first great love, teaching, Mr. Paul Nemec enjoys a bit of football now and then. OPPOSITE PAGE. UPPER LEFT; Fr. Arthur Walter’s patience in class aids freshmen in the memorization of their vocables. RIGHT; A naughty student finds the wrath of St. Ignatius’ demigod, Mr. Thomas Powers, S.J., swift and devastating. LOWER LEFT: In class Mr. John Gladstone is the epitome of awareness — Do you think you can fool the fox, Mr. Tasse? Classics Explore Heritage of Western Man Classics Department. SEATED; Fr. Arthur Walter, S.J., (Department Head, Latin 1); Fr. Stanley Vana, S.J., (Latin 1). STANDING: Mr. Paul Nemec (Latin 4; Greek 3, 4); Mr. Thomas Powers, S.J., (Latin 2); Mr. John Gladstone (Latin 1, 2, 3). The genius of any era can be lost if the language is lost or proves indecipherable. Through the endurance of the languages, the thought of the Graeco-Roman culture has surpassed its own lifetime and has given Western Civilization a firm basis on which to rest. A study of the classical languages and literature explores the genius of these eras while enriching an appreciation of the contributions of its men. Backed by the sixty-years experience of Fr. Stanley Vana, S.J., and Fr. Arthur Walter, S.J., first year Latin taught the rudiments of the language and explored the realm of Greek and Roman Mythology’. While sophomores followed the exploits of Julius Caesar, juniors and seniors reviewed a wider variety of great authors and their ideas. Prepared by Mr. Thomas Powers, S.J., and Mr. Paul Nemec, this new literature survey covered the origins of Latin Literature, the Golden Age and the Silver Age of Rome, Renaissance Latin, and Modern Latin. Complementing the comprehensive Latin program, the vigorous Greek experience encompassed the Homeric poems of the Iliad and Odyssey. 31 History Depjrtmeot. SEATED: Mr. John Tobin (History I, 3. 4; Phys. Ed. . STANDING Mr. Thomas Pasko (History 1. 3. 4; Chinese 3); Mr. Patrick Gallagher History 2, 3); Fr. Thomas Shea. S.J.. (Department Head; History 3. 4); Mr. John llcywood (History 3; English 3); Mr. James Barrett (History I). 32 History Departme learning. Developed two years ago by the Department, this topical process engages the student's inductive reasoning which enables him to avoid wearisome memorization. Both U.S. History and Advanced Placement History utilized this method, and Mr. Thomas Pasko experimented in one class-section with a paperback topical study of World History. Outside class, the Department encouraged students to undertake individual and group projects. With the closed circuit television as an added incentive, the students learned to research their own historical material and to organize it into filmed documentaries for the other students. With this topical program, the addition of a Russian History elective for juniors, and two new teachers, Mr. John Tobin and Mr. James Barrett, the History Department guided the students to sec reality and to acquire a sense of perspective on events through knowledge of their roots in the past. 33 ABOVE: Fr. Lawrence Belt, S.J.. feels responsible for the students' complete understanding—even if it means spending time after school. ABOVE RIGHT: Students know that Fr. John Kleinhcnz, S.J., is always prepared to answer their questions. RIGHT: Mr. Frank Bitzan's style is unique— his expressions and gestures can convey even the most intricate math concept to his students. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Mr. Joseph Schicker's students have the advantage of drawing upon his great wealth of teaching experience. Math Course Pursues Excellence in Basics Math Department. SEATED: Fr. Joseph Schirf, S.J, (Math 1, 3); Mr. Thomas Flandcra (Math 1, 2); Mr. Donald Knight (Math 2. 3); Mr. Vincent Benandcr (Math 3). STANDING: Mr. Frank Bitzan (Math I, 2); Mr. Joseph Schickcr (Department Head; Math 4); Fr. John Kleinhcnz, S.J., (Math 4); Fr. Lawrence Belt, S.J, (Math 1). Guided by the experienced hand of Mr. Joseph Schicker, the Math Department worked with the individual student in algebra, geometry, analysis, and calculus to help him firmly grasp the fundamentals of mathematics. Through the application of these basic courses, seniors Lock, Noeczel, Glaser, Moorman, and Legree received commendation for their high placements in the state and national math contests last March. Also keeping atuned to today's educational demands, the Department ordered a calculator computer which could be used by any student to perform basic mathematical operations. Throughout the year, teacher concern and student achievement testified to the Math Department's high degree of excellence. 35 Breeding Chicks Sparks Enthusiasm for Biology It is the inborn beauty of science that gives rise to laws explaining the complexities about us. Through order and logic, science crystallizes the relationships between time, motion, and mass in physics; discovers the structure of an inorganic substance in chemistry; and describes organic life in biology. Stressing logic and offering an appreciation of basic science, the Science Department introduced key innovations. In the Physics Department, Fr. Richard Twohig, S.J., and Mr. Donald Zeller utilized several experiments developed for a new high school physics course — Harvard Project Physics. The new program employed several single-concept films and supplementary reading material. Mr. Donald Gramata and the first woman teacher at St. Ignatius, Mrs. Mary Jane Treichel, introduced a variation into the Chemistry Department. Lab format became a specialized approach which tended to make the student more inquisitive. With this experience, students performed qualitative analysis at the end of the year. With the return of Dr. Allison O'Brien and with newcomer Mr. Charles Voelker, the Biology Department evolved into a down-to-earth program which sought greater appreciation and understanding of life. Through manipulation and causation in lab, the student didn't watch things happen; he caused them to happen. As a result, he found the actual meaning behind things. As special projects, the students studied enzymes, chickens, guppies, rats, mice, and ants. The Science Department anxiously awaits the completion of the Science Building which will provide improved facilities and equipment. Science Department. SEATED: Mrs. Mary Jane Treichel (Chemistry 3); Dr. Allison O'Brien (Biology 2). STANDING: Mr. Charles Voelker (Biology 2. 4); Fr. Richard Twohig. S.J., (Department Head; Physics 4); Mr. Donald Zeller (Physics 4, Calculus 4). NOT PICTURED: Mr. Donald Gramata (Chemistry 3). 56 LEFT: Mr. Charles Voclker was prepared for anything except for the results of Rich Nagcottc's lab experiment. Good heavens, do you think we’ve really got life in a test tube”? TOP: The overhead projector has nearly replaced the blackboard as the most effective means of education in Mrs. Mary Jane Treichcl’s class. ABOVE: It is hard to determine who enjoys chemistry class more—Mr. Donald Gramat3 or his students. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Mr. Donald Zeller welcomes any interruption so long as it improves a student’s understanding of a difficult subject. 37 Music, Gym, Speech Training Develops Poised, Articulate Students Nowadays a person must do more than smile and talk idly. He must endeavor to understand and to be understood, to listen and to be heard. Through a two year program, the speech course trained the student to think on his feet and to express himself competently. New teachers Mr. Thomas Fornes and Mr. Gordon LaFleur assisted department head Mr. William A. Murphy in this course and also participated in the Harlequins and the debate and speech squads. Cornmunieatiom Department. LEFT: Mr. William Murphy (Speech I). RIGHT: Mr. Thomas Fornes (Speech 2; English I). 38 Typing Complement Academic Disciplines Because of their practical importance, gym and typing are required courses at St. Ignatius. Though not required subjects. Band and Glee Club are enjoyable ways to gain extra credits and an appreciation for the finer points of music. Band director Mr. Edgar Niedens molded his band into a marching and playing example of excellence, and new Glee Club instructor Mr. Leonard Matczynski gathered a maze of voices into a tight-knit, harmonious group. LEFT: Mr. John Wirtz not only kept everyone in shape, but occasionally he had to put some back into shape. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Leonard Matczynski directs the Glee Club through a lew bars of I Fought the Law” . . . but the law won. TOP: Mr. Edgar Niedens observes as the Band runs through one of its weekly half-time routines. ABOVE: Neatlooking, well-mannered, and awe-inspiring Mr. Michael Loparo stops a freshman and throws a deuce. OPPOSITE PAGE. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. William Murphy never ceases to display the speech techniques which he stresses while teaching. 39 Brothers’ Dedication Inspires All Ignatians Dedication is a commonplace for many people at Ignatius; but for the Jesuit brother, dedication is his life. Supported by community life and by a life of prayer, the brothers work for the greater glory of God in service of their fellow men. Through the combined efforts of four Jesuit brothers — Louis Attalla, William Balconi, Val Luderick, and Alphonse Merklc — the the school’s grounds, buildings, and machinery kept pace with the school's academic progress. With a little time and a tool or two, the brothers fixed or found anything. Their work could be summed up this way: to be in the limelight is the goal of many, but it is a Jesuit brother’s part to serve. TOP Br. Val Luterick, S.J- whizzes around the parking lot in his snowmobile. ABOVE: Br. Louis Attalla. S.J., works hard and long on many odd jobs for Ignatius' school and community. RIGHT: Br. William Balconi's skill in the fundamentals of the library enables him to help many students. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM: Those who know Mr. Sam Whattlcy admire his cheerful disposition and his high regard for St. Ignatius TOP: Mrs. Marcella Van-Glist deals with the boys. 40 Services. Kay Tanski, Marilyn Hoffman, Leo Valentino, Mac DickuJ, Marcella VanGlist, Mary Gasper. Services Keep Ignatius Clean, Comfortable Through their mostly unacknowledged labors, the maintenance men, cleaning ladies, and cooks diligently attend to their tasks for the well being of the students and school. With cheer and a keen sense of necessity, they work with concern. Maintenance. Mr. Stephen Kochansky, Mr. Sam Whatley, Mr. Rudest Black, Mr. Jack Terry. 42 UNDERCLASSMEN 43 Freshmen A bit unsure, he comes to Ignatius not knowing what to expect. Tension builds up in him his first few days as he hustles through the hails toting the entire contents of his locker. Bewildered, the freshman stumbles into class with hopes for academic success. Soon, he accepts his days as commonplace and begins to take notice of the school atmosphere. Gym nights liven his interest in his classmates and teachers. The spirit of class competition in the Canned-Food and Scholarship drives deepens his understanding of Ignatius. His early tension broken, he is ready to grow with the challenge of St. Ignatius — to grow with others as a man. 44 George Bunder Kevin Britton Dennis Casey Anthony DeBaggis Jerome Dull William Estwanik James Fitzgerald Dennis Francis Gary Guido Mark Hodermarsky Francis Hoven Christopher Koesan James Kroeger Anthony Laforet David Lanzola Thomas Lobe Robert Mahrdt Scan McDonald Gregory Muzzillo Roman Myronowycz Thomas Nichta Michael Nowak Anthony Nugent Stephen Pud lock David Rady William Schwartz Mark Skoda Martin Smajdek Leicester Stovell Lawrence Straka Donald Swincraton Leslie Szabo Robert Terry Thomas Waiters 45 William Babington William Bajorek Timothy Balmat Michael Bchm Lawrence Benninger Roland Binker Peter Bodnarik Riley Bonham Thomas Bremer Peter Brodhead Thomas Cipollone Michael Delehanty Peter Fletcher Martin Garvey Stephen Gaski Joseph Greulich Robert Hcspen David Jablonski Terrance Kessler Robert Koch John Lane Vincent Mancuso Mark Me Faddcn James Metzger Michael Nog Raymond Nowak Anton Ogrinc John Palmicro Robert Pel ley John Revay James Sammon John Silak James Springate Gregory VanValkenburgh William Walczak Richard Z.ito p pp LEFT: Many eager freshmen arrived early co socialize in the Student Center. BOTTOM: Orientation day was confusing yet fascinating to freshman Duane Deskins. Michael Bailcs Joseph Bitzan Daniel Cambell Martin Carney Steven Cassidy Paul Corson John Daniels Dennis Doverspikc Richard Gallagher Joel Gorski Donald Graves Kenneth Hennessey William Henry James Hewitt John Hyvnar Eugene Jaskolowski Thurston Jennings Jerome Kolosky Michael Martens Fredrick Maurath Patrick McCauley Daniel McLaughlin Michael Miller Gregory Navis John Novak Kevin O'Hearn Daniel Olenick Richard Patton Daniel Paul Steven Prusak Dean Ross Leslie Stasick David Szabo Robert Ter brack Stanley Vrtachnik 47 Michael Baum Dennis Belli Charles Canepa Kevin Cellars Kevin Collins John Creagh Michael Criscionc Thomas Dennison James Dodok Gregory Edgehousc James Fagan Michael Felice Terrence Fergus Gregory Filipski Robert Flowers John Gosky Joseph Hammer James Hummer Brian Hurley Thomas Kalish Michael Kearns Kurt Kovac John Laschinger Michael Macy William Matthews James Mcll Thomas Mugridge Christopher Myers Michael O'Malley James Porter Michael Skerl Theodore Sotak Mark Sutherland Edward Toth James Tytko Joseph Zenisek Hard work and determination made Mike Soedcr a standout on the freshman football team. 48 Robert Andrews Thomas Bogus Howard Brown John Bundy Daniel Carlin John Corrigan David Danielson Duane Deskins James Diffenbachcr Stephen Douglas Kevin Ellison Myron Ghazoul Thomas Ginley Mark Graves James Hattala Dcrrill Holly David Hudcc Matthew Lawless Thomas Lcmpke Michael McDonald Patrick Morrow Edward Mullin Gary Nolan Joseph Novak Joseph O’Connor Charles Pattison George Pilla Michael Piskorowski Timothy Quinlan Denis Schrcibcr Stephen Siemborski Norbert Stransky David Vchonsky Joseph Ziebert 49 Laurence Aube Mark Avsec Gary Baezkowski Christopher Balsat James Basten Andrew Bliscik James Boehnlein Eugene Bosa Bruce Celcbrczze Gary Danchak Michael Fiala Bruce Franz Louis Giordano Kevin Hall Joseph Hynes Ronald Kali Brian Kelly Jeffrey Kingsbury William Kocblitz Perry Kuehr Edward Uptak John Marias Theodore Mcncke Thomas Moorman John Noonan James O'Brien Neil Ormiston Ralph Pelegrin Patrick Reilly Gerald Richlovsky John Schupp Robert Skully Mark Szymanski Patrick Vannicc Michael Vjccha Kenneth Ward 0 P dMj 50 Michael Baker Brian Bennett Richard Blenner Joseph Bostwick Lawrence Burant Thaddcus Chrzanowski David Dadante Peter Drain Gary Georgeff Albert Gilbert LEFT: Psst! What's the answer to number ten? LOWER LEFT: Fr. Richard Twohig, S.J., explains to Ed Bauer that in God he trusts, but everyone else must pay cash. AS Glenn Gosky William Gorie Tibor Gyarmati Gregory Hammer Robort Hawekottc Robert Holz Gary Johnson Mark Kaiser John Kmieck Robert Leitch Mark Lidcrbach Thomas Matthews Arnold Mayhcr Patrick Mullin John Myers Kenneth Plucinsky Samuel Parina Richard Ranke Daniel Reagan Daniel Schaefer Thomas Soukup William Weber John Zeszut 51 Edward Bauer Ralph Bnsak Richard Bradner Patrick Coburn David DiGiannantonio Terrence Duffin Raymond Glinka Robert Golubski Robert Greene Robert Hach Timothy Hanlon Kevin Hennessey Brian Hert .el Michael I lodcrmarsky Edward Horrigan Charles Javorsky William Kennedy Thomas Klanac William Koch Arthur Kotsybar David Likftvec Christopher Mayer Benedict Mcdcr David Mills Russell Miller David Milosvich Thomas Mosack Jerome Niznik Michael Perry- Henry Ratkowski Stephen Svab Martin Sweeney Jeffrey Traci Lorenz Wall William White Arunas Azelis Michael Barilc Wiiliam Brown Leonard Caito Edward Carey Richard Corr Patrick Donoughe Daniel Duffy Christopher Edmonds Dennis Gonsior Neil Green 52 Patrick Aliazzi Terrence Bennett Kevin Bouffard Daniel Collins James Corrigan Timothy Cunningham William Davis Michael Dcighan Allan Duganicr Joseph Dzurilla Thomas Emery James Fitzpatrick Joseph Fortuna James Gillick Robert Glover Lawrence Guzowski Paul Janos John Kerr John Knapik Robert Lanning Brian Lowey Michael Meissner Joseph Michael Christopher Miller Michael Onofrey Richard Rodriguez David Schmitt John Stevenson Thomas Stopak John Talafus Daniel Terrigno James Tkachyk Kenneth Tomsick James Vedda Gerald Yantek David Gutierrez Joseph Hobbs Daniel Hughes Dennis KiIliany Kenneth Knabe David Kuack Robert Lawlor Ronaldo Mabini Terrance McCafferty John McGranahan Gregory Muniak Dennis Norris Jeffery Pctras Robert Prijatel Dale Puntel John Salem Kenneth Schneider Robert Signorelli Michael Socdcr James Stenger William Sweeney Brian Swctte Mark Tafel Leonard Vokaty 53 Sophomores The relief from the tensions of freshman year is a wonderful freedom, and the sophomore doesn't mind letting everyone know — including his teachers. He dares almost anything for the attention of his classmates while actively participating in the school. Loyola Hall is his castle and Heck's a den for sneak-ing cigarettes and talking over past loves — won and lost. Homework is done during the period before it's due. He doesn’t care; he’s relaxed. His growth is freer now, but as the year progresses, he directs his energy toward a more mature outlook. He soon discovers that this new outlook is the school's challenge. 54 Spirit ' 71 Peter Asman Robert Bicnner Gary Boncella Dale Bugos Paul Cams Carl Chaunccy Gintaras Dcgcsys John Dejovine Robcn Devaty Frank Ditzig Frank Giaimo Neal Hennessy Edward Hickey Gregory Hummer Brian Hunt Patrick Kilbane Stephen Kunath Brian Lawler William McCartney William Monroe Michael Ncider Dennis Nolan Dennis O’Brien Anthony Pitcavage James Rybicki Gregory Thompson Michael Tome Joseph Zakelj 55 James Albert Kenneth Anderton Martin Brett George Caffrey Peter Carfagna Jeffrey Cellars Kevin Cole Lawrence Craig Michael Danchak Thomas Fcran Mark Ferfolia Louis Horvath Hollis Johnson Philip Juris William Kish Gerald Knazek James Knuff Leonard Kolman Edward Komacka Christopher Lang Lawrence Lowes Michael Mahoney Shawn Maloney Paul Masierson James Moroncy David Olszewski Raymond Palmicro Charles Patten Mark Picrman Jonathan Price John Schmitt Gregory Schreiner Edward Slaminka Thomas Thiry Stephen Trains Michael Vary Donald Velcio David Walkowiak Paul Williams 56 I LEFT: Tim McGrail assiduously assaults his assignment as Bill Walsh looks on in admiration. BELOW: Wait! 1 think it's the Lilliputians. Neil Barrett Casey Batule Michael Bolan James Danko Anthony Grdina Lawrence Grocki Mark Halligan Robert Krajcik Ronald Kulich Jeffrey Leitch John Maloney Michael Mayer Timothy McGrail Robert McManamon Barry O'Brien Richard Reedy Donald Seeholzcr Thomas Shimko Richard Stoltz Robert Surgent William Sweeney Mark Wagner John Wall Eric White Eugene Apostoluk Stephen Blusiewicz Nelson Bryant Patrick Burns Terry Cain James Corrigan Russell DcLuca David Dilling John Dobrowski Matthew Fivsinger Martin Franey Patrick Gallagher Louis Harris Michael Hoyer Brian Hyps Daniel Klein John Kovanda Paul Meier Robert Micco Michael Mitchell James O'Brien Douglas Ondercin Dominic O anne George Paulsen Joseph Piasecki Walter Rabbitt Stanley Ripcho Michael Roberts Gerard Savnik Dennis Scott David Swctkis Eugene Szedenits Peter Wagner a ar’ Jnkiik mA 58 Michael Weber Mark Wentz John Williams Michael Armstrong David Blain Gerard Chapck James Collcran John Davis Timothy Farrcn Timothy Grendell William Harrington Timothy Hennessey Joseph Janesz Michael King Vincent Kloss James Knill Gary Kollm Robert Krupitzer LEFT: Those sophomores not at Heck’s congregate daily in the Student Center. LOWER LEFT: John Kovanda finds class an existential vacuum. Robert Kuzmick Mark Linncrt Neil McCarthy John McLaughlin John McNamara Kevin O'Boyle W'illiam O'Connor Michael Schreiber Lawrence Sheehe Edward Sherry Michael Shields George Sipl Dennis Sopka Daniel Svoboda Robert Zuccaro 59 Vincent Albcrico Richard Baloga James Bizyak Paul Brown Martin Calkins Brian Callahan William Cassidy Thomas Chclko Albert Dadich Robert DiVito Thomas Doyle Michael Gallagher Joseph Goluhski James Hornik Michael liumenik Michael Joyce Michael Keane Michael Kelley Robert Kubacki Robert Lach Edward McDermott Paul Modic Michael Mooney Terrance Murray Frederick Nance William Nobbe Gary Novak AIvydas Ozinskas William Payne Robert Ray John Rice Paul Sarosy James Shields Zoltan Szabo Donald Vasck Mark White 60 William Amato Gregory Avellone (Irian Boddy Robert Botti Robert Carroll Emmet Cavanagh Michael Coufalik Joseph DiZinno Steven Fatica Steven Fedor Stephen Forgac Francis Gardner James Gluss Richard Hlabse William Jamieson Timothy Jarus Peter Kalla John Keating Kenneth Kleinhenz James Klun Cl 2G Ca. 0. P H John Krol Lorenzo LaIli Richard LaSalvia Craig Laschinger George Longauer Robert Maat Anthony Marjenin Donald Martens John Mullin John O'Brien Timothy Paluf Richard Prothero Gregory Sarley Mark Schmitz Robert Sepsi Mark Sexton Bruce Sliney David Teisler Dale Vitale Robert Wallace Robert White James Winchester Kenneth Yantck ABOVE; Sophomore fullback Ken Yantek steals another sizeable piece of real estate for the St. Ignatius varsity. LEFT; Mark Schmitz, backup sophomore quarterback, sets up fer another pass behind the varsity line. 61 Albert Alexy Michael Andicr Peter Bchm Thomas Campbell Thomas Coffey John Conway Robert Dister David Erccgovic Craig Euse Robert Ferris John Goldscharek Michael Jamieson Philip Kcnsicki Allan Kominck Dean Ludwig Paul Manning Randy Marcs William Martin Michael Mozil Daniel Murphy Mark Murphy Craig Orloski Thomas OToole Leonard Palaibis Michael Pojman William Ries Alexander Roman Richard Salupo Frank Sims Arthur Stilphcn Nick Tomino Gregory Toth Robert Traut Daniel Vcdda William Walsh Stephen Wiersma David Young 62 ABOVE: Daily tackling practice helped bring the J.V.'s the West Senate crown. UPPER LEFT: Bob Carroll's brutal running highlighted the J.V. attack. LEFT: The sophomore support at the J.V.’s rally continued on to St. Ed's field where 500 Ignatians supported the team. 63 Juniors The junior starts wondering how he will form his life. He is concerned not only for himself but also for his friends and his school. Willing to accept responsibility and leadership, he grows out to other people and grows up to himself. He now understands the challenge of St. Ignatius. 64 In typical junior form, Steve Edge hurdle another obstacle. William Agardi James Alder Jerome Amato William Andrews Brian Anshcrry Richard Anter Mark App Mark Armbrustcr Raymond Arth Jeffrey Bahka Jeffrey Babuder Kenneth Baker Jeffrey Balazs James Banasik Kevin Barrett William Behm John Belctic Bernard Bellon Donald Bennett Richard Bennett Richard Berry Vincent Bcrtin James Betz Timothy Biebelhauscn John Blaha Paul Blake John Bohinc David Bostwick Timothy Breiner Thomas Brewer Eugene Britton Timothy Broglio 65 Michael Bunsey Richard Burkhart Robert Butts William Byrne Joseph Capka Hugh Carlin Kevin Carlin Robert Caste le Ihor Cehelsky Serge Chounet Donald Chunta Richard Conway John Cooney Dennis Corrigan John Corrigan Kevin Covich David Craig Joseph Crowe Ronald Cscrbak Daniel Dadich Warren Davis David Dickson John Dieterich Michael Dikovitsky Bruce Dister James Dobrovic Duane Drotar Paul Duchoslav Robert Duffy Terrence Dugan Stephen Edge-Mark Emery Thomas Eyring Joseph Flood Edward Flynn John Francis Patrick Gallagher Mark Gardner diiI f 5 ei mkdik+M « q r ft dkdik dsh Bpe AtfcWife 36 Thomas Gastony Augustus Gates Michael Geisinger Michael Gibbons Christopher Gill Joseph Gill Kevin Gladstone James Glatzhofer John Gontero Michael Gorczyca Thomas F. Gorman Thomas W. Gorman John Graham Michael Grassi Mark Green Gary Gutt James Guzowski Brian Guzzo Clctus Haas Daniel Halicki John Harper UPPER LEFT: Yeah, Father. Well start it right away. LEFT: John Bcletic seeks to make a point or wo. 67 Brad Heinz Robert Hernandez Kenneth Ilia vac Gregory Holtz Michael Hronck Thomas Hudcc Thomas Hvala Daniel Jamieson William Kalal Raymond Kaliszcwski Michael Kniccki Charles Kapp Christopher Kearney Mark Kearney James Kendcr William Kenney Louis Keppler Thomas Kilbanc John Klcinhenz Peter Kmieck Robert Knabe Dennis Knecht Jeffrey Kodysz Philip Korey Leonard Koscianski Bernard Kosevsky James Kozel Andrew Krawczyk Robert Kruty Robert Kulevich Edward Kusccvic James Kvasnok Gary Labus Timothy Laskey Gary Laugcl 68 IPMl r, wzFWBRnnsm. O er. David Leonard Frank Lesinski Joseph Lewandowski James Lipcsik Louis Lobe Charles LoPresti Michael Mackay Robert Madden Robert Maher i. 0fO miP L- J ® ' 2 fc. «.. r i ' 2 'B® V1 L ilI : u. Richard Makowski Egidijus Marcinkevicius Gary Maresh Gregory Marjenin Erie Marquardt Joseph Marosits Daniel Marschall Kevin Masterson William Masterson Mark Maynard William McBride Owen McCaffcrty Michael McCann Chris McCauley Kim McClain Thomas MeDermor John MeGinness Michael MeGrew TOP: Dale Planika’s catching ability was one factor in the 3E Rebels' drive for the championship. FAR LEFT: The 3D Do-Rags ended the season on a bright note, beating the 4A Aardvarks for the intramural football championship. LEFT: Intramural football brought broken arms and torn sweatshirts. 69 Who s going to the junior party? quoth Dick Antcr. David McManamon Michael McNamara Robert Mikula James Miller Raymond Miller Richard Miller George Misch John Mizcnko Joseph Molnar Mark Moorman David Morad Robert More Hugh Morgan John Moroney Jeffrey Morrow John Moyer Brian Murphy Dennis Murphy Michael Murphy-Mark Muzzillo Philip Nagy Algirdas Nasvytis Lawrence Needham James Neff David Noonan Peter Norris William Novak John Nunney Patrick O’Connor Kenneth O'Leary David Onofrey Thomas Onusko John Orban Thomas Otto Daniel Papckc Martin Patton 70 Thomas Patton Leonard Paulozzi Frank Petruziello Bohdan Pichurko Dale Planicka Jan Pokca John Polito David Porcelli James Potocsnak Timothy Prosser Craig Rak James Reagan Michael Reidy William Reiland Thomas Roach Patrick Ross Corey Rubino Stephen Sabo James Sammon Thomas Santor What do football players think of besides girls? 71 John Sarli Neil Sactlcr William Savage James Schindler Richard Schneider Edward Schncll James Scnnctc Dale Set la k Timothy Shannon Richard Shina Kenneth Shum Peter Sikora John Sikorski Rick Singel John Soat i I J 1 M Neil Soltis George Soos John Sopko Mark Spisak Mark Stropko Lawrence Stovicck Daniel Sullivan John Sullivan Gregory Svetina Kevin Sweeney Joseph Tasse James Teubl Stephen Timm James Thorp Thomas Tokos 72 Timoihy Tyburski Timothy Tyler David Utlak Ralph VanValkenburgh Romas Vasiliauskas David Vitanyc John Vrtachnik Brian Walsh Thomas Walsh Thomas Wanner Joseph Webster Raymond Weiss Mark Westgate Vincent White Gregory Wicsler Robert Wills Kurt Wright Carl Zablotny Anthony Zakclj Richard Zucca TOP: Tim Tyler was a key member of the varsity pass defense. FAR LEFT: Dennis Murphy: a J.V. standout. LEFT: Mike Gibbons. John Vrtachnik, and Kevin Masterson were three of the juniors on the '68 Wildcat squad who helped provide a strong bench besides nailing down a few first string spots. 73 74 EXTRACURRICULARS 75 CAM Members Grow through Involvement A movement which has overwhelmingly swept the Ignatius scene in recent years is the Christian Action Movement. From a dying sodality four years ago, a few restless individuals stimulated a new enthusiasm which burst forth embracing more and more Ignatians. This enthusiasm nurtured not only a personal growth but also an involvement in the needs of others. Thus the Christian Action Movement was born. This year, more than 200 members car- ried out as best they could the raw challenge of twenty-two city-wide apostolates: housing rehabilitation; care for the aged, sick and retarded; food collection for the needy; and tutoring. Furthermore, three CAM retreats and the threefold commitment of each CAM member—monthly conferences, monthly discussions, and a weekly apostolate—promoted in the individual what founder Fr. James O’Reilly, S.J., calls the active living-awareness of living Jesus Christ. 76 77 LEFT; Mike llronck brings a (ouch of color into Tommy MacNecly's life. LOWER LEFT: Several Ignacians attempt to organize a Saturday morning football game with a group of Parmadale students. BELOW: Jerry Tritschlcr carries out one of his weekly duties in the Lutheran Hospital emergency ward. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT; CRASH members Mike Kelly and Joe Payne, and Regina student Penny Dempsey survey their next work sight. RIGHT. Mike Anderson, Jack Myslenski. Dan Rzepka. and Rick Wright collect canned foods in their neighborhood; Jack Green and Jim Kelly package the returns at school. PEACE Enriches Inner-city Lives Just finishing the seventh grade, fifty-five boys from city parish schools traveled to St. Ignatius to participate in the Program Encouraging Academic and Cultural Enrichment—the PEACE Program. For six weeks during the summer, eighteen faculty members, four alumni, and seven students provided individual attention to develop in the youngsters academic strength and enthusiasm in preparation for the eighth grade and more importantly for high school. During the morning hours, the boys worked through the rigors of academics which included art instruction and, for the advanced students, basics in computers; the afternoons, however, brought relaxation. Baseball at Edgcwater Park and interesting field trips offered the inner-city boys events that were both enjoyable and educational. Fr. John Kysela, S.J., directed the PEACE Program last summer with the assistance of seven Ignatians; Steve Foley, Kevin Prendergast, Karl Gawell, Bill Benscr, Bob Maat, John Graham, and Bob Jaskulski. Commenting on the program’s effectiveness, Fr. Thomas Shea, S.J., the previous director, asserted, The program accomplished its goals as far as observation may be evaluated, but the real truth may be found only in two years when the boys complete their first year of high school.” 78 ABOVE: PEACE students anxiously wait to board the bus for an afternoon outing. These daily outings included trips to the Cuyahoga County Airport, the Natural Science Museum, and the ball fields of Edgcwatcr Park. LEFT: The students watch James Morson. Charles Gilbert, and Michael Oglesby, as they received last minute instructions from Fr. Kysela, S.J., before their flight. LOWER LEFT: Fr. James Von Tobel, S.J., emphasizes the main points of the program: attendance, athletic competition, and academics. OPPOSITE PAGE: The class and staff of PEACE, summer 1968. 79 Council Seeks to Develop Enthusiasm in Participation Under the leadership of President Mike Dobrovich, this year's Student Council initiated diversified student responsibility with the cooperation of the administration. Allowed a free hand in the management of their own affairs, the Council worked through refined organization to increase student participation. This fostered challenging programs: Freshmen Orientation and the Big Brother Program, the Student Exchange Program, a restructured Student Judiciary System, and the newly formed Ignatius Entertainment Association. The Council also encouraged students to become involved with the planning of new events so as to generate a new enthusiasm and interest in the school. In this way, the DHSK slate realized a school unity and spirit which literally took care of itself. 80 LEFT: Freshmen are given the benefit of three years of experience from Big Brother Terry Gravens. BELOW; Mary Kay Lloyd, a Garfield Heights exchange student, livens up a senior English class. OPPOSITE PAGE: Secretary Rick Sullivan and President Mike Dobrovich worked closely and for long hours on student council business. Stud ni Council. FOREGROUND: Chico Kyle (treasurer), Mike Dobrovich (president), John Sullivan (secretary), Dave Haskins (vice-president). FRONT ROW: Mike Onofrey, Dennis Nolan. Mark Ferfolia, Dominic Oaanne. Pete Carfagna. Bill Walsh. Boh Kubacki. Tom Shimko. Gary Kollm. SECOND ROW: Mark Kaiser. Ed Mullin, Boh Carroll. Chuck Kapp, John Sikorski. Dave Noonan. John Kleinhen . Ed Schncll. Dave Utlak. Tom Hudec. Steve Gaski. THIRD ROW: Ben Medcr, Rich Corr, Karl Gawcll, Mike Anderson. John Keppler. John McManamon. Dan Berardinelli, Tim P. Kelly. Jim Mayer, Terry Gravens. Pete Corrigan, Larry Hal-loran. FOURTH ROW. Bill Koeblitz. Bill Estwanik. Tom Dubay, Jim Breincr. Mike Gaski. Tim Moriarity. Steve Berry. Joe Payne, Mike Harrington, Mark Kramer. Tim Zlatoper. Tim Sippola, John Borkowski. ABSENT Joe Flood. Len Supp. 81 Executive Committee. FRONT ROW: John Me Manamon, Ernie Bcrgkessel, Tim Moriarity, Tim Kelly, Chico Kyle. SECOND ROW Dave McManamon, Dominic Ozannc, John Yencha, John Moroney. 82 Better Known Bands mprove IE A Mixers The Ignatius Mixer Association saw its last days this summer, and the newly organized Ignatius Entertain-t Association emerged on the home scene bringing big 2 hands to the mixers and sponsoring exciting cultural dties. Leading an eight man executive board, President Kelly involved 200 students in the IEA in an attempt mote the various aspects of entertainment at Ignatius. BELOW: A successful dance crowned a successful Homecoming. LEFT: The Ignatius Entertainment Association provided some of Cleveland's best bands for this year's mixers. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: The ratio of girls to girls at Ignatius mixers is one to one. BOTTOM: Tim Kelly and Kevin Carrabinc welcome another couple to the Christmas Dance. 8} Jackets Reward Dedicated Band Members Directed by Mr. Kdgar Niedens, the band practiced straight through the summer to develop expertise and excellence. Starting the year with this background of work, the St. Ignatius Band reaped success and satisfaction in its marching season and on its concert circuit. Halftimes at the football games enjoyed a polished sophistication and zest which the sixty-one members exhibited through a combination of new concert formations and popular hit tunes. The concert season was no less entertaining as the band performed to capacity audiences at its Christmas and Spring Concerts. Closing their season, the band played at a nearby girls’ high school. These many hours of work which are consistently put in by each member are oftentimes overlooked. However, this year the band initiated a Varsity Awards Program to give recognition to particularly hard-working and excelling band members. The eight members who qualified were given Varsity Awards jackets which were different than the athletic varsity jackets. This new award aptly reflects the perseverance and musicianship of the St. Ignatius Band. 84 BELOW: The band's long hours of practice paid off in precise formations. LEFT: Drum Major Greg Holt reflects the hand's pride in their halftime shows. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mr. Edgar Niedens leads the band in spirit music at the Charity Game rally. St. Ignatius Band. FRONT ROW Roland Binkcr. Jeffrey Petras. Neil Ormiston. SECOND ROW: Jan Pokea. Mark Peyton, Pat Macoska. Mike Harrington, (president), Gerry Chapek. George Bunder. Michael Nowak, Larry Lowes. Larry Shcchc. Ted Mcncke. Bruce Franz, Frank PctruzicIIo. Dave Kuack, Dennis Killiany, Dennis Zawic. THIRD ROW: Robert Krajeik. Bruce Celebrezze, James Vedda. William Weber.Gerald Knazek, Paul Manning.Stephen Wiersma, Thomas Thiry, James Doyle, Michael Criscione, Thomas Doyle, Daniel Mc- Laughlin, Joseph Zenisek, Vincent Mancuso. Laurence Aube. Dennis Knecht. Mike Ncidcr, Dan Vedda, George Paulsen. FOURTH ROW Francis Hovcns, Thomas Emery, Joseph Novak, Ted Chrzanowski, William Henry, Perry Kuehr, Bill Masterson, Lou Horvath. Martin Smajdek, Greg Holtz, Bob Ferris, Joe lancsz, Vincent White. Dale Bugos, Gary Filipski. Charles Canepa. Bob Botti. Dennis Conrad. Dale Setlak, Bruce Sliney, Frank Faron. ABSENT: Jim Diffen-bacher, Len Kolman, Owen McCafferty. 85 Real Desire to Sing Motivates Small but Dedicated Glee Club They were one of the smallest assemblies in recent years, but the thirty-three members of this year’s Glee Club were the students who really wanted to sing, and around this core they formed an enthused group willing to be fashioned by new director Mr. Leonard Matczynski. The Glee Club director at St. John Cansius High School for fifteen years and also a parish organist for many years, Mr. Matczynski handled the Glee Club in a highly competent manner which the members well respected with their cooperation. Thus the Glee Club's performance hit new peaks. With Nazareth Academy, they sang to a capacity audience in the Christmas Concert and, at Public Square, filled the downtown area with Christmas carols and cheer. As an added festivity, the Glee Club planned a special show in March in which they sang popular, contemporary, and classical songs. Later in spring, they performed at the Home and Flower Show and completed their successful season in the annual St. Ignatius Spring Concert. 86 St. Ignatius Glee Club: FOREGROUND: Mr. Leonard Matczynski James Saniuto, Jan Pokea, Robert Jaskulski, Gary Laugel, Thomas (director). FIRST ROW: David Porcelli, Mark Spisak, Mark Stan- Nobbe. THIRD ROW: Jim Schindler. George Buza. Greg Wieslcr, ton. Rich Singel, James Prochaska. John McGinncss, Lawrence Hal- David Hespcn, John Graham, Michael Lanning. Jim Raith, Tom Ioran (president), Greg Sarley, Carl Fechko. SECOND ROW: Kneier. Edward Sarley. ABSENT: Stephen Edge. Kevin Harring- Pete Sikora, Jeffrey Truthan, Michael Harrington, Brad Heinz, ton, Edward Kuscevic, Gregory Tafel, Thomas Onusko, John Soat. Glee Club Business Staff. Joe Golubski. Bill Byrne, Fr. Bernard Strei-cher, S.J., Tom Roach. Ray Kaliszewski. LEFT: Mr. Leonard Matczynski carefully blends the voices of the combined St. Ignatius and Nazareth Glee Clubs in preparation for the Winter Concert. OPPOSITE PAGE: Sr. Mary Jerome, C.S.J., director of Nazareth's Glee Club, looks on approvingly as Bob Jaskulski practices his solo for the Winter Concert. 87 ABOVE: Freshman Fete Fletcher explains the British pronunciation and accent to senior and sophomore members of the speech squad. RIGHT: A consistent and experienced speaker, Dan Berar-dinclli rose to new heights this year. OPPOSITE PAGE: Speech squad members range from the contemplative Jim O’Brien to the overpowering George Buza. SPEECH SQUAD. Jim O'Brien, Pete Corrigan, Mark Kearney, Bill O'Connor, Roland Binker, Pete Carfagna, Bill Kenney, Marty Francy, George Buza, Phil Nagy, Neil Soltis, Jack Corrigan, Jim Breiner, Dan Bcrardinelli, Mike Nakonck, Joe Payne (president). 88 Speech Squad Sends Three to Finals The Speech squad has the distinction of being one of the most successful extracurriculars at Ignatius, and it proved itself worthy of the honor again this year by completing another season in triumph. The season was a short five weeks instead of its usual twelve weeks, but this allowed for quick-paced action full of trying competition and hard-earned awards. In the February Ohio High School Speech League districts, seniors Pete Corrigan and Dan Berardinelli took second and third place respectively in dramatic interpretation, and senior George Buza placed second in original oratory. Their achievements in the OHSSL district tournaments qualified all three Ignatians for the state finals in March. March brought yet another tournament: The NFL's Northern Ohio District. Corrigan and Berardinelli reached the Dramatic semi-finals, and junior Phil Nagy won a spot among the top ten in Extempore. Seniors George Buza and Jim O’Brien and junior Mark Kearney each gained three rounds in their respective fields. Competent coaching was a major reason for the success of this year’s Speech squad. The talents of the members and their willingness to work were fully matched by the skill and exuberance of their directors: Messrs. William Murphy, Thomas Pennock, Thomas Fornes, and student captain Joe Payne. Debate Team. FRONT ROW Fr. John Mi-day, S.J.. (Coach), Mike Mahoney, Leonard Kolman, Walter Rahhitt, Mark Flanigan, Ed Slaminka. Dennis O'Brien, Mr. Gordon La- Ircihmrn Dehaters. KNEELING. Ke'in Collins, David Danielson. Joseph Gaulish. George Pilla. John Corrigan, Peter Drain. Francis lioven. Dennis Dowrspikc. William lirossn. STANDING: Janus Fit geralJ. Vince Man-cuso. lorn Cipollone. Patrick Cohurn. Terry Fleur (Asst. Coach) SECOND ROW Philip Najty. Tom Onusko. John Borkosvski, Dale Kssarciany. John Sopko, Neal Hennessy. McCafferts. Hill Hajorek. Mark Sutherland, Duane Deskins. Mike Meissner. Jim Porter. Kesin Houffard. Gars Johnson. Terry Bennett, Tom Nichta. John Kerr. Bill Henry, Fr. John Miday. S.J 90 District Debate Champs Compete in Nationals 1968-1969 was St. Ignatius' year for debate prc-cmincncc. Naturally, to become masters, the debate teams had to learn from a master, Fr. John J. Miday, S.J. National Forensic League moderator at Ignatius since 1956, Fr. Miday won his second NFL diamond key award this year and ranked ninth among all active coaches in the nation. He also accepted for Ignatius the 1968 Leading Chapter Award presented to the top twenty-five of two thousand schools whose students have accumulated the most NFL degrees through competition in debate and speech. The achievement of the debaters on this year's topic (Should the United States adopt or establish a system of compulsory service for all citizens?) resounded the expertise of Fr. Miday and of apprentice Mr. Gordon LaFleur. Competing in twenty tournaments, forty-five debaters won 136 of 250 debates. The junior varsity merited first place in four tournaments. With seniors John Borkowski and Dale Kwarciany and juniors Thomas Onusko and John Sopko as the hub, the varsity defeated teams from four different states and, for the eleventh consecutive year, captured first place in the District. But the success story was not over yet. On March 1, John Borkowski and Dale Kwarciany achieved debate immortality after overpowering forty teams and winning the NFI.'s Northern Ohio Championship. Thus John and Dale qualified for the National Debate Tournament in Washington, D. C. In addition to this prestige, our Individual Events contestants tied for first place in the All-Events Sweepstakes. Finally, the consummate glory: through the combined efforts of District Champs Dale and John and third-place District winners, John Sopko and Tom Onusko, the highly coveted NFL traveling Sweepstakes Trophy became the permanent possession of St. Ignatius, the first school to win it three times — '59, '60, '69 — since it started its journey in 1952. ABOVE: Mr. LaFleur and Father Miday, S.J., debate Phil Nagy and John Sopko about Father Miday's acquisition of another diamond. LEFT; The District Championship Team of Borkowski and Kwarciany diligently prepare for another tournament. OPPOSITE PAGE: While presenting the NFL award to St. Ignatius, Mr. Bruno Jacob commented, Your extensive program has accomplished in six ears what we intended to be a twenty-year project.” 91 ABOVE: Stage manager John Zollcr directs the construction of an elaborate set for the musical Fiorel o. RIGHT A play unveils the special talents of many individuals; Dennis Corrigan significantly contributes as the lighting technician. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: A successful musical needs practice, a tuned chorus, and vocal director Connie Chmura. BOTTOM Anyone connected with Fiorello was thankful for John Cermaks ingenuity and constant dedication. Enthusiasm, Practici Production Stuff. SEATED; Miss Connie Chmura (vocal director). Mr. William Murphy (director). Miss Carol Puthoff (choreographer). STANDING: John Zollcr (stage manager), Mr. Edgar Nicdcns (music director). Fr. Richard Twohig, S.J., (lighting), Mr. Thomas Forncs (assistant director). 92 Exhaustion, Excitement: an Ignatius Musical The excitement and the color of a musical production returned to St. Ignatius this March: Fiorello! During the five night stand, the story of a staunch young lawyer's rise to the mayor of New York warmed more than 3.000 people. Senior Dan Berardinelli's magnificent performance in the title role of Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia and the performance of John Keppler, Jim O'Brien, and Joe Molnar lit the stage with laughter and seriousness. The charm and vitality of llarlcqucens Chcrie Morris, Alanna Fallon, Fat Hartscl, and Pam Frb further enhanced the lively musical. Once again a satisfying success rewarded hard work and dedication. Producer and director Mr. William Murphy relied heavily on his assistant directors: Mr. Thomas Fornes, Miss Carol Puthoff (choreographer). Miss Connie Churma (vocal director), Mr. Edgar Niedens (musical director), and Fr. Richard Twohig, S.J., (technical advisor). Fiorello's accomplishment promised the success of the Harlequins' one act play. The Commissioner and of their competition in the experimental Reader's Theater. ABOVE: Ben (John Kcpplcr) expresses disgust at Fiorcllo’s mayoral campaign techniques. RIGHT: A victim of New York's unfair labor laws, Thca (Cherrie Morris) campaigns for Fiorello. BELOW: After two months of practice, a group of eager students were transformed into an exciting troupe of dancing actors. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: One of Tom Malone's greater moments at the expense of Part Sippola. RIGHT: Joe Molnar adds frolic to the political campaign for Fiorello. Student Preparations Vitalize JCWA Year Nine years ago Ignntinns interested in discussing world problems anil world diplomacy founded the St. Ignatius Junior Council on World Affairs. Since that time, mounting world situations, experiments with JCWA branches, and industrious student participation have created a vitalized organization. Beginning this year with a program prepared during the summer. President Karl Gawcll and his band of forty-nine staged the highly successful Model Communist Party Congress, gathering twenty-two schools at Ignatius. In co-direction with Bedford High School, the JCWA labored indefatigably to present a Pan African Conference at Bedford H.S. in December. By March, the JCWA headed toward Washington, D. C. Ten members represented the tiny island of Malta in the National Invitational Model United Nations at Georgetown. Invaluable as advisor, Fr. Thomas Shea, S.J., marveled at the extensive student planning and control in this year's JCWA and singled out the following individuals for their self-sacrificing and talented contributions: Karl Gawell, Steve Potz, Hugh and Pete Campbell. Bill Bcnser, and Pat Sweeney. For the second year St. Ignatius participated in Internation Simulation — a game which plays with the problems and politics of world governments. Under senior Bill Benser, twenty Ignatius members parlied each Monday with sixty-five other students from St. Peters, Lourdes, and St. Edward high schools. ABOVE: The T'int administration discusses possible strategic locations for the betterment of their country. RIGHT: Dave Teisler captures the attention of all while proclaiming his position on Rhodesian current affairs. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Mike Kell) leads a discussion on the Vietnam crisis during a meeting with the Laurel chapter. RIGHT. Karl Gawell’s capable leadership was essential to the success of all JCWA activities including the Communist Block Parts and the WJW radio broadcast. % Junior Council on World Affjirs. KNEELING: Pat Sweeney, Dave Teisler. George Paulsen, Tom Campbell, Jim Boihnlcin. John Mizenko, Ron Kulich, Mike Danchak, Steve Klasinski, Kevin Bouffard. FIRST ROW STANDING. Terry Cain. Rich USalvia. Bob Kuievich. Mark Wentz. Bob Devary, Stan Ripcho, John Toth. Dave Surgala, W. A. Bcnser, Greg Tafel, Sam Mullin, John Conway, Dave Schuster, Tim Byrne, Greg Avellone, Phil Korey, Gene Bosa, Mike Geisinger. SECOND ROW STANDING: Jon Price. Mike Meissner. Mike Noga, Dave Lanzola. John Bundy, Jack Kozlowski, Larry Lalli, Gerry Chape k, Pat Morgan, Mike Nakonek, John Mullin. Steve Potz, Karl Gawcll. Hugh Campbell. Joseph Payne, Mike Kelley, Steve Gaski, Ken Andcrton, Tim Grendell, Pete Campbell, Greg Ondcrcin. 97 Study Group Discusses Political Principles In today’s political scene of complex party workings and of fascinating political philosophies, the Conservative Study Group gathered once each week to discuss the principles of both conservatism and liberalism. The fifteen members concentrated on William F. Buckley’s contemporary Up from Liberalism in pursuing the course set by moderator Mr. Paul Nemec: to show conservatism as an alternative to liberalism. By following this text rigidly, Mr. Nemec hoped to avoid futile debate and opinion contests and to promote meaningful discussion concerning these opposing political philosophies. In these words Mr. Nemec epitomized the function of the Study Group, ’’Where there is a difference in views, the only way that a synthesis can come about is through discussion.” Conservative Study Croup. FRONT ROW: Rich La-Salvia, Jim Alder, John Dorocak, Mr. Paul Nemec (moderator), Don Vclcio, Dennis O'Brien, Ronald Kulich. BACK ROW: Pat Sweeney. Greg Lcgree, Pete Campbell, George Andler, Steve Potz, Mike Danchak, Nick Tomino, Steve Klasinski. 98 French Club Sponsors Spring Language Fair Augmenting its study with conversational French, the French Club offered to its fifteen members in-depth discussions concerning France and her culture. Directed by Mr. Joseph Martin and President Kevin Prendergast, the club digested movies, literature, and lectures in its weekly meetings to discover France and her people. Frenchmen from the Cleveland Cercle Francois also gave talks on contemporary France. As its piece de resistance, the French Club sponsored a Language Fair this spring which exhibited posters, maps, sculpture, and art work representing all of the languages taught at St. Ignatius. LEFT: Kevin Prendergast leads the fourth year literature group's discussion of la Peite. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Mr. Paul Ncmec outlines a basic definition to foster a successful discussion. MIDDLE Pat Sweeney's views are met with mixed reactions at a weekly meeting. French Club. SEATED: Jack Kozlowski, Bill Scozzy, Anthony Marjenin. Ed Modic, John Cooney, Steve Dave Swancer, Pat Macoska, Kevin Prendergast (presi- Fedor, Jeff Kodysz, John Maksem. Mike Manuszak, dent). STANDING: Mr. Joseph Martin (moderator), Sigmund Mikolajczyk, Neil Leslie, Mark Holan. 99 Science Clubs. FRONT ROW: Jerry Dull, John Noonan. John Pcrko, Vydas Brizgys, George Paulsen. SECOND ROW: Gary Baczkowski, Ken Anderton, Pat Vannicc, Ron Kail, Mike Mozil, Bill Luberger. John Sarli. THIRD ROW: Jim Klun, Joe Scozzy, Dave Ilassel, Jim Schindler, Pat Ma-coska. FOURTH ROW: Greg Svetina, Ron Cscr-bak, Dominic Ozannc, Jeff Kodysz, Carl Zablo-tny. FIFTH ROW: Ken Klcinhcnz, Dave Vitanye, Steve Klasinski, Pat Morgan, Tim Woisnet, Douglas Ondercin. SIXTH ROW: Gerry Knazek, Mike Danchak, Randy Marcs, Allen Zachary, Kevin Cole. SEVENTH ROW: Joe Webster, Jeff Bell, Frank Faron, Gary Filipski, Gerry Cserbak. EIGHTH ROW: Neal Pierman, Bruce Franz, Gary Gutt. 100 Scientific Progress Kindles Interest in Science Clubs The tremendous progress in technology and science in just this past decade boggles the mind. I his surge by science has even made its presence felt on the Ignatius campus. Within the last two years, three new science-oriented clubs have sprung up beside the well established Radio and Astronomy clubs. This year, all five clubs made rapid advancement in organization anil innovation. The Rocket (.'lids celebrated its first birthday this year by gaining a section charter in the National Association of Rocketry. Supervised by President John Perko, the fifteen members also constructed an automatically controlled launcher for eight rockets. Activating last year's inanimate Science Club, moderator Mr. Charles Voelker and President Dave Haskin organized this year's club to develop in its ten members an interest in chemistry, physics, and biology. The culmination of the entire Science Club's efforts was the construction of a 150-200 gallon fish tank in which unpolluted samples of Lake Erie water were dumped to observe the process and evolution of balanced life. Also celebrating its first birthday, the Computer Club, moderated by Mr. Donald Knight and President Gary Filipski, met every week to help its fifteen members in programming the computer. Such programs as averaging report card grades and teaching students math not only taught Computer Club members the more intricate points of computer technology but also benefitted the entire school. Since Ignatius failed to renew its operators license two years ago, the fifteen members of this year's Radio Club had to use their own government issued call-letters. The club obtained for its members amateur operator’s licenses anil held classes in morse code and radio electronic theory. It also participated last summer in a world-wide. hour simulated emergency mission to test emergency communications in conjunction with Conclrad. Through discussions, lectures, and government movies on space and the stars, the Astronomy Club advanced stellar observation and study. President Dave Hassel. also president of the Radio Club, led his fifteen members once a week in clarifying and enriching their knowledge of the stars. The stargazers photographed the night skies in the first all night field trip which culminated their observation and study. Surely, the involvement and achievements of these five groups testify to Ignatius' concern for science and the future. LEFT: Frank Faron draws the attention of computer club members as he runs his program through the 360 IBM terminal. UPPER LEFT: Science club members listen attentively to the views of vice president Mike Dobrovich. OPPOSITE PAGE: Gary Gutt prepares to build a $10,000 transmitter. 101 Student Publications 102 Eye Staff Vista Explores New Modes of Expression ABOVE: Tim Moriarity draws the attention of Jim Raith and Jim Breiner to a post hoc ergo propter hoc in a student's essay. TOP: Tim Sippola finds that exhaustion and exasperation are a part of every editor's job. In past years, Vista was only a literary magazine. This year, editor Tim Sippola and his thirty-man staff added depth and dimension to their three issues and to the whole concept of Vista. They felt that Vista was not only a literary magazine but also a showcase displaying the talents of Ignatians. Thus they planned such major renovations as an art section, a freelance photography section, color paper, and a change in the physical dimensions of the magazine. Furthermore, the test which decided the publication of the prose and poetry became a rigorous and demanding search for quality writing. This rugged checklist and the new plans assured student acclaim for a fresh, appealing Vista. Vista Editors. Mr. Thomas Pennock (moderator), Tim Sippola (editor-in-chief), John Sarli (assistant editor), Jim Raith (business-typing manager). ABSENT: Joe Scozzy (art). 103 Eye Staff Develops New Editorial Page During this past year, the Eye combined creative journalism with informative writing techniques and published a thought-provoking newspaper. The Eye staff realized that for too long a time Ignatius students were apathetic to the editorials; therefore, the staff set a new editorial policy. Through the efforts of Editorial Editor John Dorocak and a five-man editorial staff, the entire second page devoted itself to editorials which endeavored to stir the students to the point of response. In this way, the Eye solicited an overall student opinion. Photography also enjoyed a heyday as the Eye and the Ignatian cameramen pooled their resources and increased the variety and selection of pictures. Working closely with the entire staff, new moderator Mr. Kenneth Styles, S.J., received on-the-job training in his first year with a publication; he also lauded the staff's attempts to key-on issues and individuals closely connected with St. Ignatius. Through their efforts to gain the true attitude of the students, the Eye staff readily proved that the Eye really belongs to all Ignatians. 104 LEFT: Mr. Kenneth Styles, S.J., and John Dorocak make some last minute corrections on an Eye article. LOWER LEFT: Junior News Editor Bob More is seldom seen off his feet. OPPOSITE PAGE: Seniors Tom 7.1ato-per and John McManamon continually proved their leadership through consistent hard work. Eve Editors. FRONT ROW: Tom Patton (circulation), Tom Zlatoper (caitor-in-chief). John McManamon (managing editor), John Dorocak (special page editor). SECOND ROW: Jack McGuire (business manager), John Mizenko (feature editor), Jim Pojman (photography editor), Bob More (news editor), Steve Walker (sports editor). 105 BELOW: Lcn Supp had to be familiar with all the staffs in order to answer pressing questions with confidence and authority. RIGHT: The success of the 1969 l nation depended upon each person conscientiously doing his job. LOWER RIGHT: Under the leadership of Tom Hummer, senior staff members brainstorm for ideas for the homecoming spread. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Jim Sennett’s friendly attitude helped to create a spirit of cooperation among his staff. By the end of the year. Pete Klein was a connoisseur of the bail-point RIGHT: Greg Legree shows Jack McGuire that creating headlines isn't as easy as it seems. Ignatuin Editors. FRONT ROW: Jack McGuire (associate editor), Jim Sanitato (academics), John Maksern (an). SECOND ROW: Neal Pierman (business manager), Len Supp (cditor-in-chief), Jack Kozlowski (advertising). THIRD ROW: Jim Sennett (underclassmen), Mr. James Michalski, S.J., (moderator), Greg Legree (headlines), John Sullivan (sports), Mike Lynch (theme), Tom Hummer (seniors), Mike Murphy (underclassmen). FOURTH ROW: Dan Sweeney (theme), Jim Prochaska (organizations). ABSENT: Pete Klein (copy), Frank Abate (photo). 106 ’69 Ignatian — a Synthesis of Times, People It is often hardest to describe that which one knows best. Each year, this book grows in quality. Each year, a larger staff gives more of its time more willingly and shares in each trial more personally. Yet even in all its exhaustive labor, this book is not only their work but is each student’s experience as well. It is a book of good and bad times alike: times when we swallowed hard our mistakes, times when we crushed each other in the joy of the unbelievable, times when we really didn’t care, times when . . . . It is a book of just one year—to some everything, to others nothing. This 1968 1969 is ail our work—so also this '69 Ignatian. ABOVE: The team of Guzowski and Buza creates another marvelous masterpiece of the magic marker. BELOW: Bill Hopkins puts the finishing touches on Kevin Hurley's Beatles. RIGHT: Although it is in the state of perpetual confusion, the Booster Club work bench is the origin of many artistic endeavors. OPPOSITE PAGE: Seldom is the unending work of President Bob Buchser interrupted by a camera flash. 108 Booster Club Portrays Ignatius Through Art All year long the Booster Club marked with a certain magic the bustling spirit of Ignatius. Paint-splattered posters typified hard work and creative inspiration. Within its walls, the B.C. harbored pews, panelling, and the clock hands from St. Mary’s and proudly called Kevin Hurley’s masterpiece, the Beatles, their own. With the brush and spirit support of Steve Berry and Bill Hopkins, President Bob Buchser channeled the famous B.C. aura into the crowning psychedelic mixer. Whether a rally, a mixer, or a walk in the halls, Ignatius wouldn’t be the same without the color and joy of the Booster Club. Booster Club. FRONT ROW: Steve Berry (vice-president), Gary Labus, Bob Buchser (president), Jack Kleinhenz, Chris Myers. SECOND ROW: Lcn Koscianski, Don Vasek, Ihor Cehclsky, Jim Guzowski, Jerry Amato, Bill Hopkins (vice-president), Bob Micco, John Fitzpatrick. 109 LOWER LEFT: Fr. Harry Brockman, S.J, cheers on the team from his second floor room. BELOW: The '69 Wildcat football team inspired both suspense and delight in the crowd. RIGHT: Joe Payne and his cohorts turned the Lorain gym into another Malibu at the Holy Name rally. OPPOSITE PAGE: Jack Green prepares for another delicious half-time. Cheerleaders Channel Students’ Enthusiasm Cheerleaders. Pete Sikora. Chuck Maurath, Tom Palaima, Tom Hudec, Larry Halloran (captain), Jim Kelly, Tom Gorman, Marty Striegl, John Fitzpatrick, John Zone. ABSENT: Fr. Richard Twohig, S.J., (moderator). 110 Many Ignatians have spirit, but few Ignatians realize how difficult it is to build a group spirit. Under the able leadership of Mr. Thomas Pasko and senior Mark Kramer, the Ignatius Spirit Association substantially expanded its promotion of organized spirit.” The largest campaign of the year was the sale of spirit hats and spirit tags. With the direction of Larry Halloran, rallies also entered into the limelight. Un-doubtably the greatest rally ever held at Ignatius was the Latin game rally — this was Trisch’s rally. Undertaken by seniors Jim Sanitato and Jack McGuire, the publication of a twenty page football program was not so much a promotion of spirit as an expression of the spirit already within the promoters. Finally, the ISA established complete control over the four-year Intramural Program and the concession stand. All of these accomplishments spelled UNDENIABLE SUCCESS for the ISA and for the SPIRIT OF ’69- ISA’s Hats, Stickers, Rallies Promote Spirit lgnjtius Spirit Association Executive Committee. FRONT ROW: Pat Bixler, Mark Kramer (president), Mr. Thomas Pasko (moderator), Larry Halloran, Dan Sweeney. SECOND ROW: Tom Feran, Tim Shimko, John Keppler, Greg Holtz. Ill Ignatians Ski at Seven Springs Formed only last year, the St. Ignatius Ski Club underwent an expansion this winter. Trying to provide an inexpensive opportunity for skiing instruction and enjoyment, the club separated into two groups to accommodate 141 Ignatians and forty Lourdes girls. The Boston Mills’ forty-nine, moderated by Fr. Richard Twohig, S.J., and Mr. Donald Zeller, met on Tuesdays; and the ninty-two of the Brandywine group, moderated by Mr. Donald Knight and Mr. Thomas Flandera, gathered on the slopes each Thursday. Although the Boston Mills group had more experience, the Brandywine newcomers participated in slalom competition; and selected members of the entire club represented St. Ignatius in several area races sponsored by local ski resorts. A first” for this year was a planned one-day trip to Seven Springs Resort in the Laurel Mountains of Pennsylvania. Seniors Rick Sullivan and Jeff Truthan were instrumental in the planning of this mid-term event and all weekly ski runs. Students Lead ’69 Chess Club Although it lacked a moderator this year, the Chess Club held various tournaments for its twenty-one members and placed a team in interscholastic matches every third Sunday. Utilizing a new scoring system, all matches were Judged according to the percentage of games won and thus eliminated the old method of box scores. Under this rule. President Dale Kwarciany rallied his five-man chess team to a second place finish in its first interscholastic tournament. Chess Club. FIRST ROW: Dennis O'Brien. Paul Janos, Lcn Paulozzi (vice-president). John Borkowski, Robert Zuccaro, Joe Grculich. Michael Vjccha. SECOND ROW: Gintaras Dcgcsys, Dale Kwarciany (president), Gerald Cscrbak. Eugene Szedcnits, Jim Mcll. THIRD ROW: Michael Zuccaro. Kevin Collins. Richard Shina. Ken Hiavac, Arunas Azelis, Joe Lewandowski, Tony Ogrinc, Robert Devaty, Andrew Krawczyk. ABOVE: Dale Kwarciany finds in Andy Krawczyk a tougher opponent than he had anticipated. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: The cold doesn't matter as long as the girls outnumber the boys. BOTTOM: It takes many long and sore hours of practice before a person can attain the skill displayed by Tim Sippola. 113 3 P l4r BELOW: Mr. Charles Voclkcr and Fr. Lawrence Bell, S.J., supervise a preliminary meeting of ihc Scholarship Drive Staff as they prepare for the distribution of tickets to students. RIGHT: On the eve of the Garfield game, the I.A.A. booth was the place for spirited Ignatians. LOWER RIGHT Boh Castele. Ja Tassc, Pete Davis, and Tom Hudec tabulate final returns before the climatic drawing. OPPOSITE PAGE. In the spirit of reward, the I.A.A. has framed Jim Breiner. skopi|n Student Effort Pays Off In 31st Scholarship Drive 1938 was a time for decision: St. Ignatius High School was gripped in the wake of the Great Depression; and many of its 500 students had great need of financial assistance. Something had to be done, and sometime during that year the Jesuits and the fathers counseled together and founded the St. Ignatius Father’s Club which unfolded plans for obtaining money for the needy students — the first scholarship drive. The goal was $5,000 and first prize a $1,000 bond. In 1946 for the first time ever, the student body actively supported the drive which began to offer S20.000 or a home as first prize. Mass distribution assured soaring intakes which now turned from mere scholarship money to capital improvements. Twenty-three years and over SI,000,000 in improvements later, 1969 brought the thirty-first annual Scholarship Drive. The drive was divided into two committees: distribution and collection under Mr. Charles Voelker and juniors Tom Hudec and Jay Tassc and promotion directed by Mr. Thomas Pasko and seniors Pete Davis, Dan Sweeney, Chico Kyle, and Jack Myslenski. Through a unified student effort, this year’s campaign brought the end of payments on the Student Center a year closer and started to relieve the cost of the new Science Building. 114 LAA Assumes Responsibility for Concessions Ignatius Athletic Association. FIRST ROW: Chris Gill, Jim Gesing, Ron Dzurec, Mike McNamara, Ray Arth. SECOND ROW: Gerry Cserbak, Tom Boucton, Mr. Thomas Pasko (moderator), Jim Breiner (president), Tim Breiner. THIRD ROW. Serge Chou net, Tim Shannon, John Zone, Tim Shimko. Ron Cserbak, Chuck Maurath, Marty Striegl. 115 ATHLETICS :§M;§5 117 Cats Thwart Parma, Latin in Final Seconds Varsity football Team. FRONT ROW: Jim Trombley (Mgr.). Ken Shunt. Ken Yantek. John Moroney. Jim Musbach, Chuck Kyle. Dennis Barnhart (Cape.), Tim Bielbclhausen, Dan Halicki. John Harper. Bill Cole, Kevin O Boyle. (Mgr.). SECOND ROW' Mike Brizz (Mgr.). Tom Walsh. Tom Hummer. Jim Mayer. Ed Schnell. Chris Thomas. Bob Hauer. Dan Rzepka. Larry Bcrridge, Bill Bost-wick. Kevin Mastcrson, Dave Mayo, Joe Gauntner (Mgr.). THIRD ROW: Head Coach John Wirtz, Pat O'Connor (Mgr.), Mike Gibbons. Tim Tyler. John Vrtachnik. Rick Zucca, Gary Arbeznik. Mike Kaniecki. Pete Kmicck. Gary Marcsh. Bob Rose. Mike Anderson. Pat Healey. Coach James Barrett. FOURTH ROW: Mark Schmitz. Bob Krupitzer. Roger Weir, Andy Horvath. Dave Haskin, Don Pfeil, Jim Roberts. Pat Jones. Mike Noetzcl, Jack Corrigan, Ned Harper, Coach Paul Nemec. 118 LEFT: The outstanding performance of Chuck Kyle and Don Pfcil offered a pleasant surprise to the already potent Ignatius offense. OPPOSITE PAGE: Hard work and quickness keynoted a stingy Cat defense. 1968 VARSITY RECORD Ignatius 9 Parma Opponent 8 21 Latin 20 24 South 6 27 Lincoln 20 31 Holy Name 0 36 West 8 52 West Tech 8 41 Rhodes 14 32 Marshall 0 14 John F. Kennedy 14 Won 9 Ties 1 Lost 0 For the ’68 Cats there was no banging down of doors or raving of voices, only a seriousness, an eagerness to again capture the city championship. It started with Parma. The Rcdmen had thwarted the Saints’ attempt at victory for three consecutive seasons, and things looked grim for the fourth. In a rough first half, all the Wildcats could do was lose the ball through numerous penalties and fumbles. The Cat defense dug-in, however, to hold the Rcdmen scoreless at the half.With linebacker Roger Weir calling all defensive signals, a tenacious Wildcat defense broke through in the fourth quarter to dump the Parma punter for a safety; and with only minutes left, defensive halfback Chuck Kyle scooted twenty-two yards for a touchdown on an intercepted Parma pass. Larry Berridge booted the score to 9-0. The Redmen struck back with an eight point burst — only to fall a meager point away, 9-8. Spirit ran to a frenzy in the next game as the wildly excited cheering of the student body carried a confident Wildcat team into its annual contest against Cathedral Latin. The Lions were out for revenge; but late in the fourth quarter, they found themselves on the tail end of a 14-7 score. Pat Jones clutched the first Cat score early in the first half on a ten yard pass from quarterback Don Pfeil. The Lions hustled back to tie, but a seven yard run by halfback Chico Kyle and Berridge’s second conversion of the night gave the Saints a slim halftime margin. The second half proved to be even tougher: vital to the offensive and defensive lines, tackle Gary Arbeznic had suffered a separated shoulder. With five minutes remaining in the game, a costly Wildcat fumble set up the next Latin tally, but a missed two point conversion left the Lions stranded, 14-13. In desperation Latin pounced on an onsidc kick and churned out seven more points to grab the lead, 20-14. 2:46 remained as the Wildcats took possession of the ball on their own thirty-five yard line. Hearts throbbed, and voices screamed. In one of the most determined comeback drives in Ignatius history, QB Don Pfeil wcildcd a two-minute” offense and relentlessly marched his team down the field. Despite leg cramps, Kyle gutted the Latin line for crucial yardage, and a passing strike to Jones brought the ball down deep, near the Latin goal. Sophomore fullback Ken Yantek fought down to the seven. With seventeen seconds left, Pfeil rolled-out around right end, broke tackle, and clawed his way into the end-zone. Cool in the face of pressure, Berridge kicked the Cats back on top, 21-20; and fans crushed each other in their delirium and exploded onto the field. In the lockerroom Coach Wirtz climbed a table to gain the attention of his team; he stood, baffled, shaking his head. He could say nothing. 119 LEFT: Bill Cole’s size and strength commanded respect as he proved to be a valuable asset to the defense. BOTTOM: Defensive signal caller Roger Weir gained recognition and distinction through his relentless tackling. OPPOSITE PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Sophomore sub Mark Schmitz scans the field for an open receiver behind the strong blocking of the Wildcat line. UPPER RIGHT: An ankle sprain could not prevent Mike Noctzcl from returning to the action in the Latin game: such was the dedication of the ’68 squad. BOTTOM: Dream teamer Chuck Kyle grinds out a few yards in the Cat's thriller against a stunned Latin team. Wildcats Kick Off West Senate Contests: South, Lincoln, Namers Fall in Succession In the early season showdown, the Wildcats reigned supreme by trouncing the South High Flyers, 24-6. Bcrridge’s first quarter field goal and Pfeil's slashing forty e:-.....’ ’T' ------' J ihe Cats early in the game. South flew right back but with less than a minute in the half, Kyle e, and Pfeil bagged a two point PAT. A Pfeil-half capped the victory for the Saints, but the Stic blow when Pfeil was sidelined because of a on a lung to-N offci deep one to remember, then the Lincoln game was the one y and the team went into the game expecting very littlt ts were almost defeated by the fired-up Lincoln Pre rs dazzled spectators with a pair of 80 yard kick- off-i ee Wildcat T.D.’s, engineered by sophomore Mark Schi , d Yantek, and a T.D. interception by end Jim Mus- bach squelched any possible Lincoln triumph. The Presidents, however, gave one last kick and scored on a rwenty-five yard strike. Humbled by the 27-20 victory, the Saints proceeded to wipe out the Green Wave of Holy Name 31-0. For the first time since the opening of the season, the Wildcats performed as a cohesive, unstopablc machine. Triggering the offense, P.D. Dream Teamer Don Pfeil scored two T.D.’s. Kyle’s two touchdowns and an aerial to end Jack Corrigan gave the Cats the last say in the outcome of the game. Spirited by Captain Dennis Barnhart, the 'stonewall’ defense crushed the Namer assault by allowing exactly zero yardage up the middle. The Cats were rolling, and they weren't going to be stopped. They took a giant step toward the P.D. Charity Game by amassing 129 points against West, West Tech, and Rhodes. On a sea of mud at West Tech field, the Wildcats road high on the West High Cowboys and splashed down a 36-8 decision. Kyle slipped by for two T.D.’s and Pfeil, Yantek, and Weir each crossed the goal line for 18 points. Center Dave Mayo salvaged one more Ignatius score by recovering a Cat fumble in the Cowboy endzone. 121 Seniors Deal With Senate Foes Bob Hauer Dream Team Hon. Men. Mike Noctzel All West Senate Press Star Hon. Men. Roger Weir All West Senate All Scholastic All State 1st Team Dream Team All N£. Ohio Head Hunter Award Don Pfcil Press Star Dream Team All State Hon. Men. All West Senate All Scholastic Charity Game M.V.P. West Senate 2nd M.V.P. All-Northern Ohio Knute Rockne Award Call Post All Scholastic Outstanding Rack All Catholic X am. mm Jim Roberts All West Senate Gary Arbeznic Dream Team All West Senate All Scholastic All Slate Hon. Men. WVI7. All Scholastic 2nd Team, All N.E. Ohio Call Post All Scholastic Chico Kyle All West Senate; Dream Team; Press Star Hon. Men.; Dream Team Hon. Men.; Call Post All Scholastic Dave Mayo Most Improved Player I J i j 122 Bob Rose Andy Horvath Mike Anderson .Wirt Pat Jones Dave Haskin Bill Bostwick Chris Thomas Jim Mayer i 123 to £ Marshall Shutout Sends Cats to Stadium Homecoming was sweeter as eight Wildcats devoured the goal line to hand West Tech a crushing 52-8 defeat. The Cats steam-rolled right along and flattened Rhodes, 41-14. Highlighting the game, Pfeil completed devastating pass plays of 94 and 55 yards to Roberts and Bcrridge and also scored himself on a 14-yard keeper. Kyle tagged two more T.D.’s, and sophomore end Bob Krupitzer intercepted a desperation Rhodes's bomb and returned 60 yards for the final T.D. as the buzzer sounded. The Saints' sixth straight Senate victory set up a crucial battle with John Marshall for the Senate title and a berth in the P.D. City Championship Game on Thanksgiving Day. Marshall was the end, and the Cats made everything look so easy. Taking possession of the ball in the first quarter, the Cat offense fought the bitter cold and driving hail and slashed down to the Lawyer two on a field akin to a melted candy bar.” Scoring on a two-yard scamper, Kyle sparked the offensive attack and clcatcd down two more touchdowns before the half — one a streaking 77-yard T.D. jaunt. Six for seven in the game, Pfeil tossed a touchdown pass to Noetzel in the fourth quarter; and Wirtz’s warriors iced the walloping victory in a beautiful fashion. Ken Yantek galloped 59 yards on the flayed field, breaking a half-dozen tackles, and scored the Saints' final six points of the game and the season. The lethal Wildcat defense haulted the Lawyer assault in its muddy track. Four Cat interceptions kept Marshall’s score up in the air; and in the end, it was Ignatius, 32-0. The eighth straight shut-out against a Marshall team and the eighteenth straight victory in a two-year span created a jubilant Cat team which carried Coach John Wirtz off the field. The season was ended, and the Wildcats were the victors. 124 LEFT: The aggressive Cat defense surprised many opponents with its speed and alertness. BELOW: Taking on a new role as slot back, Larry Berridge eludes the grasp of two frustrated West Tech Warriors. OPPOSITE PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Sophomore Ken Yan-tek's ability to break tackles and find holes made him one of the outstanding substitutes this year. UPPER RIGHT: As the team takes shape, Mr. Wirt . Mr. Nemec. and Mr. Barrett discuss the strategy for the Parma game. BOTTOM: In their last year as Ignatians, these seniors left something to their school that will never be forgotten—themselves. Undefeated Cats Share City Championship The Cats came to take back-to-back city titles, but they encountered more of a fight than they expected. In a chilling thriller of a Turkey Day classic, they magnificently battled the worst weather conditions in the history of the game and made the greatest comeback of the season to deadlock John F. Kennedy in the waning minutes. Setting the tempo early, Kyle darted 62 yards before being stopped on the Fighting Eagles' ten. He surged in on the next play, fumbled and recovered, to tally Ignatius' first score; however, two unexpected touchdown passes by Kennedy's John Pighee gave the Eagles a haunting 14-6 halftime edge. The third quarter bogged down as the playing field grew worse. The Cat defense mustered up a supreme effort, though, and aggresivcly haulted a threatening Eagle advance early in the fourth quarter. The fans were with them and shook the stadium with their cheers. Hearing them, the offense took possession with eight minutes left and knew they were going to do it. Through the quagmire and scourging rain, the entire Wildcat offense displayed what true champions arc made of and slowly moved the ball 72 yards towards Kennedy's goal and a tie. Tossing sideline passes and running the ends, MVP Don Pfcil shoveled out 71 yards; and with less than three minutes, he plunged inches for the final six points. The two-point PAT was pure improvision as Pfeil tossed a waterlogged ball into the arms of diving fullback Roger Weir. Time ran out, and the crown had to be shared. At school the players said a barely audible prayer at the shrine and listened to the applause. Every noise became hushed, and fans watched their mud-caked team walk to the lockerroom in utter silence. But even in their extreme disappointment, they were champions. C n«W Preu Photo 126 C.ltt tland Prtu Photo LEFT: After 80 yards of decisions and crucial first downs, Ignatius struck for their final touchdown. BELOW: The Charity Game was a combination of mud, pain, and despair. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Chico Kyle re-covers his own fumble in the endzone to put the Cats out in front, 6-0. RIGHT: Roger Weir's shoestring catch gave the Wildcats the tying two points which capped a last quarter drive for the co-championship. 127 TOP: The versatility of Bob Kubacki com- bined with the quickness of the offensive line led the J.V. Wildcats to many sizeable gains on crucial plays. MIDDLE: Stressing fundamentals and adjusting game plans are just a few objectives of the daily Brookside practice. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Mr. Thomas Flan-dera considers the season a time of many indistinguishable highlights and memorable incidents. BOTTOM: Consistent throughout the season with his dynamic running and solid blocking. Bob Carroll (40) leads the way for Mike Roberts. 1968 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Ignatius 16 Parma Opponent 0 0 Latin 10 26 South 6 56 Lincoln 0 34 Holy Name 0 50 West 0 52 West Tech 0 20 Rhodes 6 38 Marshall 12 14 St. Edward 34 Won 8 Lost 2 Junior Vjriity FootbuII Team. FRONT ROW: Mike Hoyer, Bob Carroll. Bill Walsh. Dennis Murphy. Jim O'Brien, Bill Harrington. SECOND ROW: Pat Rice (Mgr ). Mike Keane. Mike Roberts. Mark Murphy. Jeff Cellars. Pete Carfagna. Bob Kubacki. Paul Sarosy. Tim Hennessey. Bill McCartney. Paul Brown, Bill Andrews. THIRD ROW: Coach Thomas McBride, George Longauer. Dan Svoboda. Joe DiZinno, Vince Alberico, Greg Hummer, Tim Paluf, Tony Pit-cavage. Tom Shimko, Jim Corrigan, Coach Thomas Flandera, Coach Robert Buck. FOURTH ROW: Steve Kunath. Larry Grocki, Gary Boncella. Gary Novak, John Dobrowski, Mike Andler, Larry Craig. Fred Nance, Bob Traut, Jim Colleran, John Kovanda. 128 Fourth Straight JV Senate Title Climaxes Almost Perfect Season For Rookie Coaches An explosive offense and a tenacious defense carried the 1968 J.V. Wildcats to the West Senate Crown for the fourth straight season. Under the direction of first year head coach Mr. Thomas Flandera, the J.V.'s tallied more than 250 points in compiling their 8-2 record. Their march began with a quick victory over Parma. A temporary setback from the Latin game only drew the fury of the J.V. Cats, and they defeated their next seven competitors. Included in their victories, four shut-outs in West Senate competition and a rout over John Marshall handed the J.V.’s a well-earned West Senate Championship. In the post season finale, the J.V. Cats played hard and fast but suffered from errors, miscucs, and three touchdown interceptions and lost to a tricky St. Edward team. Throughout the season, the power running of fullback Bob Carroll and the speed of halfback Mike Roberts spirited the offensive play. Co-captain Bob Kubaci performed as an exceptionally poised quarterback. The defensive wall of Dennis Murphy, co-captain Paul Sarosy, Mike Andler, and the team of John Kovanda and Paul Brown consistently discouraged the opposition’s attack. Assistant coaches Mr. Thomas McBride and Mr. Robert Buck played no small part in the J.V.’s success. They worked and developed the J.V. squad into a highly co-ordinated and determined team. RIGHT: Determination and hard hitting highlighted the Latin game. BOTTOM RIGHT: In football, timely panes and precision handoffs are necessary—southpaw quarterback, Dan Campbell, shows his form. BELOW: With halftime comes a moment of rest and recuperation as Mr. Michalski, S.J., gives the strategy for the second half. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM: The outstanding blocking of Mike Soeder and Marty Sweeney, combined with the quick running of Dean Ross lead the Wildkittcn offense against a tough Eagle defense. 1968 FRESHMAN RECORD Ignatius 6 Padua Opponent 8 0 St. Joseph 8 20 Latin 14 0 Holy Name 14 0 Benedictine 16 6 St. Edward 26 22 Collinwood 6 Won 2 Lost 5 Frustration Keynotes Kittens’ Grid Season The 1968 Wildkittens swallowed defeat in a frustrating season. Starting with tough losses to Padua and St. Joseph, the Kittens clawed back and defeated Latin. They dropped the next three games including a hearthreaker to Benedictine and closed their season by defeating Coll in wood. The potential of the future gridiron Cats should not be based on their season record. Quarterback Dan Cambell, halfbacks Dean Ross and Mike Soeder, and guard Marty Sweeney excelled on offense; Ken Knabe, Dennis Schreiber, Jack Kmieck, and Tim Balmat took defensive honors. The drive and toughness of Ed Carey must also be admired. This year head coach Mr. James Michalski, S.J., and coach Fr. Richard Twohig, S.J., were aided by Ignatius' first student coaches. Senior Jack Myslenski and junior Eric Marquardt displayed an excellent balance of coaching ability and team encouragement. 130 Freshman Football Team. FRONT ROW: Mike Baker, Kevin Hennessey, Kevin Cellars, George Pilla, Ed Mullin, Ed Carey, Mark Liderbach, Mike Soedcr, Brian Hurley, Jack Kmieck. Larry Ben-ninger. SECOND ROW: Tom Kalish, Jerry Kolosky. Dan Campbell, Marty Sweeney, Dan Hughes. Bill Sweeney, Tim Balmat, Gerry Yantek, Pat McCauley, Den Schrciber, Mike Miller, Dan Carlin. Brian Swette, Dave Gutierrez. THIRD ROW: Head Coach James Michalski, S.J., Joe Ziebcrt, Ken Plucinsky, Bob Glover. Rich Gallagher, Mike Fiala, Chris Maser, Dean Ross, Mike Novak. Bill Est-wanik, Jim Porter, Marty Garvey, Jim Hewitt, Joe O’Conner. Coach Richard Twohig, S.J. FOURTH ROW. Coach Jack Myslenski. Bill White, Boh Pelley. Dave Milosovich. Lorenz Wall, Chris Balsat, John Knapik, Ken Knabe, Dan Collins, Sean McDonald, Gary Johnson, Paul Corson, Coach Eric Marquardc. 131 Vanity Crow-Country Tcam. Fr. John Kysela. S.J., Terry Dugan, Bill Kalal. Dan McCrone. Terry Graven , Chris Kearney, Neil McCarthy, L n Koscianski. Best CC Team Ever Ranks Eighth in State Sparked by the patient coaching of Fr. John Kysela, S.J., and by the talented and unselfish leadership of captain Dan McCrone, the 1968 Wildcat Harriers worked and slaved to make this a history year. It started a little over a year ago. The Harriers ran an excellent season, but they felt that they could perform much better. They struck fast with an impressive victory in the Bowling Green Invitational. Faced hard by the consistent running of senior Dan McCrone and junior Chris Kearney, the Harriers continued their trek by capturing District titles. The Cat's took second place regional honors behind John F. Kennedy on the rain soaked hills of the Highland Golf course. Nevertheless, they were well rewarded: they became the first Ignatius cross country team to compete in the state finals in Columbus. Through the magnificent running of Dan McCrone and the driving determination of senior Terry Gravens, juniors Chris Kearney, Bill Kalal, Terry Dugan, Len Koscianski, and sophomore Neil McCarthy, the varsity seven came home with a satisfying 8th place finish out of twenty teams. As the chaser, the Cats followed up their season with a second in the Senate meet. Reflecting on the varsity's success, Fr. John Kysela, S.J. happily commented, This is the best team I've ever coached, and next year's can only be better. The J.V.’s ran well this year with fine placements of 3rd in the Senate, 5th in the District, and 7th in the Regional. Assistant coach Mr. John Gladstone provided valuable direction to the Wildkitten harriers. The amazing Jim Springatc paced the Frosh. Never beaten, Jim set a new 132 LEFT: As they did all season, Chris Kearney and Dan McCronc lay back and wait for the right moment to pull ahead. LOWER LF.F'I An Amherst runner desperately tries to shorten the lead as Dennis Scott eyes the finish. BELOW. Overcoming exhaustion and fatigue proved to be a crucial factor in the Wildcats' capture of the District championship. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM Outstanding leadership and running of Senior Dan McCronc instilled the spirit and determination of the championship cross-country team. 133 RIGHT: A lonely person in a lonely sport: a cross country runner must acquire a sense of determination to perform well. ABOyE. Although practice may be monotonous, it enables Dennis Scott and Frank Lesinski to finish strong. BELOW: Savoring a District Championship. Fr. John Kysela. SJ, and Mr. John Gladstone look forward to the Regional Meet. JV, Frosh Run Well: Springate Sets Record J.V. Cross-Country Team. FRONT ROW: Jeff Leitch, Dan Klein, Alex Roman, Brian Lawler. SECOND ROW: Peter Wagner, Denis Nolan, Dan Murphy. Bill McBride, Chris Van de Motter. THIRD ROW: Eric White, Rick Bennett, Frank Lesinski. John Belctic, Matt Fissinger. Egidijus Marcin-kevicius, Dennis Scott. Frosh Cross-Country Team. FRONT ROW: Tom Lempkc, Steve Sicm-borski, Thurston Jennings, Jim Tkachyk, Jim Baston. SECOND ROW: Dcrill Holley, Jim Springate, Kevin Ellison, Brian Bennett, Tom Mosack. 135 1968 VARSITY RECORD South West Lincoln West Tech Wax Hayes Holy Name Latin Rhodes South Marshall Lincoln West West Tech Max Hayes Holy Name Max Hayes Garfield South JFK 78 73 63 62 Won 13 Opening Victories Raise Basketball Hopes; Wildcats Upset Padua The unusual and the amazing marked the 1968-69 Wildcat basketball team. For the first time in years, only one senior, play-maker Ed Moran, started in the opening games. Paced by juniors Kevin Gladstone and Dick Anter and sophomore Mike Roberts, the Cats topped the South High Flyers and belted West High. With two West Senate games to their names, the team weathered Lincoln's first half scoring storm by hugging the boards and by hogging the rebounds; thus they wrested from all contenders undisputed first place in the West Senate. Yet it was early in the season, and the Cats had not faced their biggest test: the towering West Tech team. The Saints had a rough night as West Tech clicked and pulled away in the second half. With just minutes left, the Cats crept within two points, 60-58. The Warriors tossed in eight more to topple St. Ignatius from its season peak. Stunned by Tech’s victory, the team played a weak game against Max Hayes and lost, 76-67. Sophomore sensation Mike Roberts pumped home twenty-two points against Hayes and another twenty-two against Padua. Before 2,700 wild-eyed fans, the Saints built up a seventeen point lead and then proceeded to hand it back to the Bruins in the fourth quarter. Captain Ed Moran’s driving layup finally broke the 50-50 tie, and the Cats overpowered unbeaten Padua for the Saints’ upset of the season, 63-54. Ignatius continued its winning ways by pouncing Holy Name and by nudging the Lions of Cathedral Latin. With title hopes, the Cats came plummeting back to earth with a crash as the Rhodes Rams completely dominated a 73-55 romp over an outplayed Ignatius squad. The victory over South High seemed insignificant when the Wildcats lost the ensuing John Marshall game and dropped a few more notches in the Senate standings. Vunity Bjsketbjll Team. Coach John Wirtz, Bob Blcnncr, Roger Weir, Gary Davidson. Ned Harper, Pat Jones, Kevin Gladstone, Dick Anter, Ed Moran (Capt.), Jim Roberts, Mike Roberts, Tony-Wanner, Tom Santor, Kevin Masterson, Mike Noetzel, Jim Thorp. 137 Underclassmen Stand Out in Varsity Play There was no longer any margin for error. If the Cats wanted to take the title, they had to win their remaining five games. They struck fast with a thrashing victory over Lincoln. With Jim and Mike Roberts hitting for 51 points against West High, the team was ready to take the floor once again against their greatest obstacle: West Tech. In Ignatius’ most important game of the year, Mike Roberts led the Cats in a dance around a confused Warrior team with twenty-one points in the first half. The second half was a disaster. Tech boxed out Roberts’ deadly shot and slowly whittled away the Cats’ lead. The Saints never recovered and finally fell at the buzzer, 71-60. With nothing left at stake but its pride, a tenacious Wildcat team kept Max Hayes busy with passes and turnovers and dropped the Lakers in surprisingly easy fashion. However, the Saints ended their Senate season on a melancholic note by losing to Holy Name. Posting a 10-6 record, the Wildcats played one of their better seasons in the past four years and finished fifth in the fiercely contested West Senate. The season’s display of youthful talent and aggressiveness gained the respect of all and cried challenge to future Senate title-seekers. 138 LEFT: Allhough overshadowed by his sophomore teammate. Bob Blcnncr's rebounding muscle and skill made him another 71 standout. BELOW: During the Rhodes game, junior forward Kevin Gladstone once again proved valuable. OPPOSITE PAGE: Besides leading the team in rebounding, junior center Dick Antcr tallied his share of points. 139 RIGHT: Sophomore Mike Roberts was the leading scorer in the West Senate. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: The going wasn't easy and revamping of strategy was often necessary. BOTTOM: Throughout the season, Gary Davidson provided the depth that Ignatius needed. Tony Wanner 140 Ned Harper Bitter Losses Dictate Fourth — Place Finish 141 Mike Noetzel Jim Roberts Outstanding Play Wins Wildcats First Sectional Tourney in Four Years By the end of the regular season, weariness and confusion had taken the young Wildcats. But the tournament revived a tossled spark of fight and determination. Commanded by the expert playmaking of the Big E” and by the pinpoint shooting of Mike Roberts, the Cats blitzed third-seeded Max Hayes with a withering 33-basket barrage in their finest performance of the year. The team kept moving and bounced the Garfield Heights Bulldogs right out of Normandy and the tournaments. Sophomore Bob Blcnner’s twenty-two paced the Saints in the 73-58 victory, and the Cats marched into the sectional final with South. It was four years since the Wildcats won the sectional, and Ignatius fans greeted this chance with lusty spirit. In the tension-packed contest, the teams tied eight times before Moran flipped in a late fourth-quarter corner shot that finally broke the game and handed the Saints the long-awaited title. District play couldn’t have been more heart-thumping. By the second half, the Wildcats had a comfortable seven point edge on rival JFK. Then all at once, the Cats cooled, and JFK stole the game, nipping the desperate Cats at the buzzer, 63-62. 142 BELOW: Fine shooting and expert teamwork were two of the surprising elements in the televised heartbreaking loss to JFK, but an Fast Senate press and a freak accident crushed the Cats. LEFT: Quick and precise passes coupled with the fine shooting of Kevin Gladstone helped produce a successful tourney season. 143 Junior Vanity Basketball Team. Coach Pat Gallagher, Tim Jarus, Bryant, Bob White, Dave Dilling, Mark Schmitz, Greg Thompson, Al Alexy, Bob Krupitzvr, Neil McCarthy. Mike Armstrong, Nelson Mike King. Ken Yantek, Pete Asman. JV Senate Champs Miss City Title 57-54 After coming so close last year, fourth-year Coach Pat Gallagher finally brought his J.V. Cats to the West Senate Championship. Startled in the first game by a one-point loss to South High, the Junior Cats fought their way back with a convincing victory over West Tech and came from behind to defeat the Padua Bruins, 55-47. Riding an eight game winning crest, the J.V.'s suffered their last loss of the season—again to South High, again by one point. Another last quarter victory over a strong John Marshall team and a flashy display of dominance in the West Tech rout merited the J.V. Wildcats the West Senate title. Nerves plagued the J.V.'s in the City Title playoff, and they dropped the game to John Adams, 57-54. This year's team held a phenomenal array of talent. Captain Dave Dilling and Greg Thompson combined as the team’s leading scorers and consistently paced the J.V.’s to the top. Improving remarkably during the year, both Bob White and Nelson Bryant grabbed rebound honors. A little man with the big play, Mike King sparked the team's performance in the J.V.'s big games. Mark Schmitz. Tim Jarus. and Al Alexy all displayed the scrappy play of the first line substitutes. Coach Gallagher beamed at the team's positive attitude about playing basketball, Their spirit and desire were shown all year. 144 ABOVE: Nelson Bryant’s play seemed to improve as the season progressed. UPPER LEFT: A flip of the wrist and two points for captain Dave Dilling, one of the team's better rebounders and top scorers. BELOW: One of the J.V.’s leading scorers and the team’s best outside shooter—Greg Thompson hits the inside for two points. OPPOSITE PAGE: Making the big jump into Junior Varsity Basketball, Bob White was instrumental in Ignatius’ Senate title. 1968-69 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Ignatius 45 South Opponent 46 57 West High 49 47 Lincoln 32 52 West Tech 42 51 Max Hayes 37 55 Padua 47 59 Holy Name 42 46 Cath. Latin 44 48 Rhodes 32 37 South 38 46 John Marshall 41 65 Lincoln 47 64 West High 32 59 West Tech 41 56 Max Hayes 21 51 Holy Name 31 54 John Adams 57 Won 14 Lost 3 Frosh Come Alive After St. Joe’s Victory; Secure Third Place Although they lost three of their first four games, the 1968-69 Wildkittens came alive with eight wins in ten outings and finished third in the league, 9-5. The key to their successful season was the new found confidence instilled by their first road victory: a fine St. Joe’s team. Well-balanced with different high point men in each game, the team scored 612 points with a thirty-seven point game average and held their opponents to thirty-one points a game. Dave Milosovich, Mike Soeder, Brian Hurley and Jim Dodok were instrumental to the team’s consistent high scoring. Mr. Joseph Martin and junior Tim Prosser assisted Coach Martin Chambers this year. Coach Chambers admitted the team’s biggest problems seemed to be the lack of aggressiveness on the part of some players and the team’s lack of concentration in the executing of fundamentals. I feel once they overcome these, they will blend in nicely with last year's group.” LEFT: Dave Milosovich dominated the boards and helped the 72 Kittens compile a 9-5 record. ABOVF.: A hustling, high scoring guard, captain Mike Soeder, provided the leadership the Kittens needed on the floor. 146 1968 FRESHMEN RECORD Ignatius 57 39 50 35 33 43 52 23 50 28 30 42 30 35 Won 9 Latin Chanel Holy Name St. Joseph St. Edward Benedictine Padua St. Edward Benedictine Padua Latin Chanel Holy Name St. Joseph Opponent 34 38 71 44 32 35 55 36 37 47 47 48 53 22 Lost 5 LEFT: The scrappy and consistent forward Brian Hurley helped bolster the Freshmen. Freshmen Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Assistant Coach Tim Pete Drain. SECOND ROW: Rich Rlenner, Mark Graves. Leichestcr Prosser, Bob Hach, Mike Soedcr, Mike Hodermarsky, Mark Hoder- Stovell, Rich Coer, Dave Milosovich, Coach Martin Chambers, Jim manky, Marty Sweeney. Brian Hurley, Mgr. Gary Guido, Statistician Dodok, Chris Balsat, Bob Kock, Gene Jaskoloski, Jim Hummer. 147 Student Enthusiasm Marks All Intramurals Like so many things at Ignatius, the Intramural Program appealed to the student who sought activity and involvement. 950 football stars and nearly 750 cagers — to say nothing of the highly competitive bowling and hockey enthusiasts — found in intramurals the action and good times they sought. These fellows didn't need a stadium; the parking lot would do. They were rather proud of this, just as the junior segment was justly proud to watch its 3D Do Rags outclass the famed 4A Aardvarks in the title playoff of the double elimination football tournament. With winter the fun and competition of the lot moved into the gym and stayed there until the Spring ping-pong tournament established a new intramural. All of this athletic activity demanded much individual involvement. Under the leadership of Pat Bixler and Mark Kramer, seniors volunteered to run not only the junior and senior intramural programs but also the freshmen and sophomore programs. 148 « Hi TOP. A superior offensive line is used to offset the defense. MIDDLE: Chris McCauley demonstrates that forcing the defense into making mistakes was the only way to beat it. BOTTOM: To catch a pass some people had to grit their teeth. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Quick feet and good moves were the essentials in playing touch football. BOTTOM: Mike Anderson edges out Jack Myslenski. 149 Wrestlers Gain Experience for West Senate In its first year of varsity competition, the 1968-'69 Wildcat wrestling team tussled with the growing pains of inexperience. Through the exceptionally talented coaching of Mr. John Tobin, however, the squad matured to a 3-4 record. Max Hayes and West High overwhelmed the varsity grapplers in their first meets, but the Cats blasted Lutheran West and Lourdes Central to keep its record even. Humbled by Walsh Jesuit, the team grappled Byzantine to a 35-8 decision. The match with second place East Senate Benedictine proved the most important contest of the year: the Wildcats lost 18-17, but won an inspiring moral victory. Vince Berlin, Dave Craig, and Mark App paced the match with two shutouts and a pin respectively. Only in its second year, the wrestling team fielded a few individuals of outstanding ability. First year wrestler, senior Bill Cole (5-0) placed sixth in the Catholic Invitational. Mark App (5-2) proudly became the first wrestler to represent Ignatius in the Districts. The speed, strength, and aggressiveness of Vince Benin (6-0) awarded him the best individual record. According to Coach Tobin, Sophomore Pete Behm (5-2) has the brightest future pi anyone.” Rallying behind Gerry Yantck (5-1), Tim Balmat (5-1), and Gary Johnson (5-1), the frosh enjoyed an excellent season. Commenting on the squad's entrance into the West Senate for the 1969-70 season. Coach Tobin enthusiastically responded, Next year we will be in the tough West Senate, again inexperience will be a factor; however, we have several outstanding individuals returning. We should have a winning season. SRSNTcf i rJ eJ,Vvw,hmo Crai Orloski. Vince Benin. Dave Utlak, Mark App. Jeff ? ££ • SEnCM D, R?WLB,r,a £u °- Bob Knabe- Br' Hyps. Steve Edge. Mike Gibbons, Bill Cole, Coach John Tobin. BELOW: Dave Craig was a hardnosed, steadfast athlete; his wrestling proved it. BOTTOM: Practice makes perfect” was exemplified by Bill Cole's unblemished record. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Dave Utlak often displayed one of wrestling's essentials— quickness. BOTTOM: Junior Vince Bertin the mainstay of the Cat's rookie wrestling team. 1968 WRESTLING RECORD Ignatius Opposite 5 Max Hayes 39 14 West 29 48 Lutheran East 3 43 Lourdes 8 6 Walsh Jesuit 32 2 Byzantine 13 17 Benedictine 18 Woo 3 Lost 4 151 Track Team Places Second at Senate Meet In the 1968 West Senate Outdoor Championship, the Wildcat track team had to satisfy its title hopes with 3 distant second place behind perennial foe John Marshall. Led by junior Dan McCronc, the cindermcn finished first in three events: McCrone knocked 12.6 seconds off the previous Senate record of 9:52.1 set by himself in 1967 and took the grueling two mile run in 9:39.5; senior hurdler Rich Schupp swept the high hurdles in 15.5; and the sophomore relay team of Jim Glatzhofer, Mark Westgatc, John Vrtachnik, and Jack Corrigan took winning honors in 1:37.3. Other point notables were senior sprinters Dan Kcrwin and Greg Dickerhoof and junior sprinter Jack Yablonsky, Mr. Middle-distance man senior Joe Lock, and shot-putter senior Tom Kennedy who had his best heave of 51’8V4” in the Districts. By developing the field events, especially the pole vault and the high jump, and by strengthening the distance runners, first year Head Coach Fr. John Kysela, S.J., foresaw that his team would reign as top Cats through the 1969 track season. UPPER LEFT: Dave Ha skin, Mark Westgate and Jim Musbach show varied styles yet aim for the same goal. LEFT: Dan McCronc is feared as a great runner and admired as an unyielding competitor. BELOW: Determination, pride and a good burst out of the starting blocks paced the Ignatius relay teams. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: A good finish by long jumper Greg Wcstgate was often an important factor in an Ignatius victory. RIGHT: Quick and resolute. Jack Yablonsky wins the 440 against St. Ed’s. BELOW: Sparkling in distance events, Chris Kearney fulfilled all expectations. RIGHT: The 880 yard relay: an event which demands intelligent running and accurate baton passes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore Mike Andlcr gained recognition in the West Senate through his first place finish in the Arena Meet. OPPOSITE PAGE. FAR RIGHT: Concluding another successful indoor season, Dan McCrone again proved his dominance in the two mile run. RIGHT: Wrrapping up first place in the Arena Meet, Jack Yablonsky and Mike Zito rejoice in the long awaited and deserved victory. 154 Indoor Trackmen End Marshall’s Dominance The Indoor Track Team displayed the Ignatian ideals of hard work and perseverance in '69 and ran a victorious season. At the Rochester Invitational Meet, Dan McCronc and Jack Yablonsky took first places and set two new track records: Dan a 9:48.5 in the 2-mile and Jack a 1.19 in the 600. The team was then thwarted by a loss to Rhodes in the Subway Meet although seniors McCrone and Yablonsky, junior Terry Dugan, and sophomore Mike Andler figured well in the scoring. Undaunted by the defeat, the team set out to overmaster Rhodes at the Arena Senate Meet. It was a close fight, but Ignatius tallied up j point more than Rhodes to clutch the Senate crown. First placers were Dan McCrone with a new mile record of 4:26.5, Dave Haskin with a 6.8 in the high hurdles, and Mike Andler with a high jump of 6T', 3 inches away from a new school record. 155 P.D. Champ Asman Leads Quest for Title For the past three years, the St. Ignatius golf team has remained unbeaten in all Senate golf matches, maintaining a record of twenty-three victories, one tie, and no losses. Last year the 1968 squad won the Cleveland Senate golf championship for the third consecutive year by defeating Benedictine in an East-West playoff at Highland Golf Course. This year, for the first time in Ignatius history, a team will be entered in the Freshman Division and will rely on two promising competitors Larry Burant and Kevin Blake. In the eves of coach Fr. Andrew Yatsco, S.J., the 1969 team should prove to be even more outstanding than the 1968 squad with the return of Bob Asman and Tom Santor. UPPER LEFT: Pete Asman says he would rather hit nine irons. UPPER RIGHT: With the city title in mind. Bob Asman (Pete's brother) prepares with an early season practice. RIGHT: A steady and concentrated swing helps Tom Santor blast out of trouble. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Pat Jones displays professional technique enroute to a well-deserved victory. RIGHT: Good coordination and a swift stroke helped make Bill Schulte a consistent and valuable performer. 156 Varsity Bowling Team. SECOND ROW: Fr. Andrew Yatsco, S.J, Joe Marosits, Gary Davidson, John Gorka, Gary Maresh, Jim Lipcsik. FRONT ROW: Serge Chounet, Jeff Babka, Tim Brennan, Jim Vojtech, Ed Baloga. Varsity Tennis Team. TOP: Bill Schulte. Pat Jone , (capt.), Mike Gaski. Tim Burns. BOTTOM: Warren Davis, Corey Rubino, Bob Butts, Brad Heinz, Bob Knabe. Cats Change Tennis League Although no varsity bowlers returned, the Ignatius Kegglcrs still finished the 1968-69 season near the top of the league standings. Senior Gary Davidson and juniors Joe Marosits and Jeff Babka sparked the team. Coach Fr. Andrew Yatsco, S.J., remarked that the team as a whole was somewhat erratic and inconsistent but excelled in spirit. Even with the graduation of Jim Cas-serly and Rick Sterba, District runners-up in dobules competition, the 1969 Tennis team looked forward to a championship season. Led by senior Fat Jones, the squad started early workouts and was ready by the first match. Juniors Warren Davis and Brad Heinz were among the many underclassmen with a promising future. 157 1968 BASEBALL RECORD Ignatius Opponent 2 Shaker 1 1 East Tech 0 2 Glennvillc 1 4 Glennvillc 6 9 Lincoln 6 1 Lakewood 0 7 West Tech 8 13 West 3 5 West Tech 3 6 Holy Name 4 4 St. Edward 9 0 South 2 6 Latin 5 4 St. Joseph 6 1 Lincoln 2 9 West 4 3 West Tech 0 4 South 6 2 Holy Name 5 1 Padua 2 3 Padua 4 Won 11 Lost 10 Experienced Players Seek Improved Baseball Record Striving to capture the city championship for the second successive year, the 1968 Baseball Team chalked up only a mediocre season with a 10 11 record. In the two State Championship games the Cats split even, bringing home a victory over Lakewood but bowing to the West Tech Warriors in a tough 8-7 loss. Captain Joe Klincc and juniors Pete DePaul and Tim Woisnet spurred the team with their high-caliber play, all batting over .300. Joe and Pete also made the All-West Senate team. Other key personnel were seniors John Basten, Norm Bonty, Mike Dunham, and Tony Palmieri. Head coach Pat Gallagher foresees a good '69 season if he can find three capable infielders and a good pitcher. With the return of seniors Tim Woisnet, Pete DePaul, Mike Noctzel, Tom Hummer, Roger Weir, and juniors Dave Craig and Ken Shum, the Cats took another swipe at the prized city crown. BELOW: One of the most disciplined pitchers this year. Greg Woods rolled up a respectable record. BELOW LEFT; Junior outfielder Dasc Craig combined a strong arm and a solid bat to help boost the Cats. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Coach Pat Gallagher's continuous advice from third base helped produce the svinning combination. RIGHT: As one of the better hitters on the team. Tim Woisnet models his Babe Ruth stance. TOP All West Senate Pete DePaul is the power of concentration on and off the field. 159 160 SENIORS 161 Concern for Ignatians, Ignatius: Spirit of ’69 Growth is the challenge: a terribly long process of failure and success. Yet, living with the challenge of St. Ignatius for four years does not guarantee the senior a ready-made maturity. He must open himself as an individual, wielding his growth and forging it into a Christian manhood. The Class of ’69 grew with a deep concern for the school. Sparked by a genuine enthusiasm for the underclassmen, the seniors gladly helped ease the tensions at Freshmen Orientation and initiated the highly successful Big Brother program. Working side by side with juniors, the directing seniors took painstaking efforts to create a Christian openness in the freshmen and sophomore retreats. The DHSK slate's offer to establish an advisory board to inform the juniors on all aspects of the junior elections again showed the concern the Class of ’69 had for the entire school. This concern fostered a pride and spirit which culminated four years of work, sweat, and tears — sometimes shared, sometimes felt alone. However, St. Ignatius is only the start, and accepting the challenge is the first step. 162 Class of ’69 Celebrates New Responsibilities FRANK R. ABATE EDWARD R. ABOOD JOHN F. ADAMS THOMAS C. ALBF.RTZ TODD R. ALEXANDER 164 LEFT: Steve Klasinski and Tim Hurley promised protection for all Ignatians. ABOVE. Eaglcman Zone fights violently for the Spirit of '69. Joe Payne—a real street walker. TOP: John McManamon, Chuck Maurath, and John Fitzpatrick score with a T O. for DHSK. 165 RIGHT: Jim Bulldog Roberts fights for the candidate of his choice. ABOVE: DUSK: Dave Haskins and Mike Dobrovich, followed by Chico Kyle and Rick Sullivan. Spirit of '69: Terry Gravens, Tom Hummer, Pete Corrigan, and Mike Kelley. KM AY: Mike Anderson, Jack Myslenski, Jim Kelly, and Jack Yablonsky. Tim Moriarity, Pat Bixlcr, Tim Shimko, and Steve Walker. 166 JONATHAN P. AVELLONE MICHAEL J. BALLENGER EDWARD L. BALOGA DENNIS J. BARNHART JEFFERY S. BELL ROBERTS. BELOVICH WILLIAM A. BENSER DANIEL J. BERARDINELLI ERNEST J.BERGKESSEL LAWRENCE F. BERRIDGF. STEPHEN G. BERRY JAMES P. BIXLER 167 PHILIP BORCHERT JOHN J. BORKOWSKI WILLIAM L. BOSTWICK THOMAS W. BOUTTON JAMES G. BREINER THOMAS C. BRENNAN VYDAS M. BRIZGYS Maze Transports Juniors to Another Land MARTIN T. BRODNIK ROBERT M. BUCHSER GEORGE F. BUZA J TIMOTHY J. BYRNE MICHAEL E. BRIZZ 168 MICHAEL CALLAHAN BRUCE A. CAMPBELL HUGH F. CAMPBELL PETER F. CAMPBELL MICHAEL D. CAPUTO KEVIN G. CARRABINE LEFI': Who spiked Bill Soinski's punch with prune juice? UPPER LEFT: Bruce Campbell spreads good cheer. RIGHT: Mary Ann Spinks, Monica Joyce, and Nancy McNally: the 1968 Homecoming attendants. OPPOSITE PAGE: Homecoming Queen Denise Allison and Dan Rzcpka. Denise Allison Presides over Homecoming JOHN P. CERMAK WILLIAM G. COLE THOMAS W. CONELLY JAMES E. CON LON JOSEPH M. CONLON DENNIS J. CONRAD BRIAN J. CORRIGAN JEFFEREY J. CORRIGAN PETER H. CORRIGAN 170 MICHAEL J.DOBROVICH TIMOTHY S. DONOVAN JOHN R. DOROCAK JAMES G. DOYLE JOHN M. DRISCOLL 171 THOMAS B. DUB AY RONALD S. DZUR EC JOSEPH J. EAGLEEYE MARK E. ELKANICK DENNIS R. ELSTER Eighteen Qualify as Merit Semifinalists The caliber of the class of '69 was outstandingly demonstrated this year as eighteen seniors qualified as semifinalists in the National Merit Semifinalist Qualifying Test: Ernest Bergkessel, John Dorocak, Mark Elkanick, Michael Grusen-meyer, Michael Harrington, David Hassel, Gregory Legree, Neil Leslie, Donald Lock, Robert Moorman, Samuel Mullin, Mark Muniak, Thomas Palaima, Thomas Potsklan, James Raith, Thomas Richlovsky, Joseph Scozzy, and Allen Zachary. They became semifinalists by achieving the required score on the qualifying tests, and many also became finalists on the basis of their test scores, grades and accomplishments, leadership qualities, participation in extracurricular, and high school citizenship. 172 LEFT: Tom Zlatoper takes care of alt big decisions. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Tim Strazar is a member of the NHS—No Home Sleeper. BOTTOM: Jack Green stretches for the unreachable goal. JAMES N. EL WELL FRANK J. FARON CARL J. FECHKO ANTHONY M. FELICE PATRICK J. FERAN GARY L. FILIPSKI DONALD A. FISCO OHNJ. FITZPATRICK PAUL W. FLAMENT STEPHAN C. FOLEY THOMAS W. FOTI THOMAS J. FR1EL 173 THOMAS J. GALLAGHER MICHAEL G. GASKI JOSEPH M.GAUNTNER EDWARD L GLASER DAVID M. GONSIOR JOHN C. GORKA TERRANCE P. GRAVENS JOHN J. GREEN 174 LAWRENCE J. HALLORAN EDWIN M. HARPER KEVIN P. HARRINGTON MICHAEL P. HARRINGTON DAVID H. HASKIN DAVID R. HASSEL ROBERT J. HAUER DOUGLAS R. HAVACH DENNIS A. HAYZA1K PATRICK E. HEALY PATRICK J. HEALY 175 LEO K. HEN'GESBACH DAVID A. HESPEN MARK L. HOLAN WILLIAM R. HOPKINS CHRISTOPHER H. HORN ANDREW' J. HORVATH THOMAS B. HUMMER TIMOTHY J. HURLEY MICHAEL P. JAMES 176 ROBERTA. JASKULSKI PATRICK T. JONES KEVIN F. KANE JOHN E. KEANE MICHAEL V. KELLEY JAMES M. KELLY TIMOTHY C KELLY TIMOTHY P. KELLY ROBERT S. KENDER LEFT: Mike Cunningham confirm! the text with experimental data. UPPER. LEFT: Stan Shockley developed Gator-Adc in the Biology Lab. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Ah lovn Ignatius, say! Mark Stanton. MIDDLE: Jim Bogey Con Ion makes a point on higher romance. BOTTOM: Cut the frog, not me!' yells John Zone. 177 STEPHEN R.KLASINSKI PETER M. KLEIN THOMAS L. KNEIER ROBERT K. KOCHAN BRUCE R. KODRICH RICHARD J. KOESEL RIGHT: Don Pfeil predicts a convincing victory over John Marshall. ABOVE: Tom Hummer not only threw away the ball, but the game as well. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Captain Ed Moran shows the strain of a crucial game. 178 Exertion, Talei ’69 Athletic s RAY L. KOSCSO JAMES H. KOVANDA GREGORY J. KOWALSKI JOHN F. KOZLOWSKI MARK S. KRAMER JOHN F. KUHN JAMES M KUZMICK DALE L. KWARCIANY 179 180 LEFT: Captain Dan McCronc displays one of the many rewards for hard work. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP Mike Waldeck asks the 4A Aardvarks where the action is. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM Bill Cole s picture speaks a thousand words about determination in the Charity Game. RICHARD F. LIPTAK DONALD T. LOCK WILLIAM A. LUBERGER MICHAEL F. LYNCH MICHAEL R. MACEK PATRICK T. MACOSKA JOHN A. MAKSEM THOMAS K. MALONE JOHN T. MANNEN MICHAEL J. MANUS7.AK STEPHEN J. MARSHALL GARY M. MARUSCZAK 181 wmm 182 Dave Mayo finds it very difficult to decide what he should get for lunch. mark f. McCarthy timothy j. McCarthy DANIEL T. McCRONE JOHN G. McGRATH JOHN M. McGUIRE JOHN M. McMANAMON Seniors Mike Nakonck and Jack Myslenski in the senior lounge. EDWARD J. MODIC ROBERT J. MOORMAN OPPOSITE PAGE: The Rally Committee at the Holy Name rally. ABOVE: Tim Moriarity gets a bright idea. RIGHT: Future stars: Jack Mannen, Dan Berardinelli. Jim Briener, and Joe Payne. 184 EDWARD J. MORAN PATRICK J. MORGAN TIMOTHY M. MORIARITY DENIS J. MULLALLY SAMUEL S. MULLIN MARK M. MUNIAK JAMES F. MUSBACH JOHN D. MYSLENSKI RICHARD J. NAGEOTTE MICHAEL L. NAKONEK 185 JAMES P. O BRIEN GREGORY S. ONDERCIN FRANK L. ORTEGA THOMAS G. PALAIMA BERNARD J. PALCISKO BOTTOM: Pete Corrigan and hi date typify the spirit of the Wildcat football season. LEFT: Mr. William Murphy draws his own crowd. RIGHT: No. Malones a Greek name. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bez retells the Aeneid in his own inimitable style. “Eh-heh.” BOTTOM LEFT: Bob checks over the Kansas countryside. BOTTOM RIGHT: What flavor is it. Bruce? OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM: George Andler ponders a question which Pat Sweeney proceeds to clarify. UPPER LEFT: A ray of intelligence occasionally breaks through the haze. —Fr. Miday. UPPER RIGHT: Mike Michalak rests hefore class. KEVIN J. PRENDERGAST JAMES G. PROCHASKA DENNIS J. PSOTA JAMES R. RAITH BRUCE C. RATTAY THOMAS A. RICHLOVSKY 188 189 JAMES J. SANITATO EDWARD A. SARLEY STANLEYCSHOCKLEY WILLIAM C. SCHULTE TIMOTHY S. SIPPOLA RICHARD M. SISTER DALE J. SLOTA THEODORE J. SLUSARCZYK 190 LEFT. Chip practices dropkicking the Fiorello script off stage. OPPOSITE PAGE John's acting career peaks with his singing part in Fiorello. JOHN P. SULLIVAN 191 MARTIN G. STRIEGL ROBERT C. SUAZO LEONARD C. SUPP LEFT: Rick Sistek and Dave Gonsior live the house motto. OPPOSITE PAGE: Do retreats help dishpan hands?” ROBERT J. TKACHYK JOHN A. TOTH GERALD J. TRITSCHLER JAMES E. TROMBLEY JEFFREY A. TRUTHAN RICHARD M. VanVALKENBL'RGH JOHN P. VISCOMI JAMES P. VOJTECH MICHAEL WALDECK STEVEN D. WALKER 194 THOMAS C WESTROPP STEPHAN P. WIDLAK RIGHT: Tim Kelly plans to take over Tammany Hall. TOP: Steve shows off his sideburns. ABOVE: No test today, Ned? OPPOSITE PAGE: Sam Mullin typifies the easy-going attitude of the Senior Lounge. 195 DHSK Slate Faces Challenge of Leadership DONALD A. WOCHNA TIMOTHY J. WOISNET GREGORY J. WOODS RICHARD H. WRIGHT JOHN F. YABLONSKY 196 JOHN H. ZOLLER JOHN V. ZONE MICHAEL J. ZUCCARO TIMOTHY E. ZUPANCIC Whether Mike, Dave, Rick, and Chico carried out, or failed in, any task of great importance seems somewhat irrelevant. What is important is that they worked from day to day toward a definite goal despite their own inadequacies and the oppositions with which they had to cope. They had to lead the students — this in itself is unimpeachably difficult. But a unity and a directed, enthusiastic spirit of Igna-tians made the leaders a symbol of the great success of 1%9. 197 Leadership, Maturity: the Basis of Success Realizing and accepting his triumphs and failures for what they are, an Ignatius senior graduates a more mature person. He has coped with criticism, praise, discipline, and understanding in his four years of Jesuit education and hopefully has accepted its challenge of Christian leadership. His concern for others and his ability for promoting achievement in his community exemplify his maturity as a leader. He is able to communicate not only with his friends and peers but also with himself. In the opinion of the teachers and administration, here are twelve seniors who have demonstrated the intellectual, spiritual, and emotional maturity of ideal Ignatians. Undoubtedly, there are many others in the Class of ’69 who also possess these qualities of leadership. These twelve are indicative of the leadership and concern of the great Class of '69 in its response to the challenge of a great school. Tom 198 199 200 The challenge was accepted, and there was pain. The burden was shared, and there was ioy. Freshmen Big Brothers City Football Co-championship Retreats: In-Service and Underclassmen 1st and 2nd Honors: 555 Cross Country: 8th in State Patron Sponsor Drives Sectional Basketball Title Fiorello! Track: West Senate Titles Scholarship Drive 201 202 203 Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Abate Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Alder Mr. and Mrs. William J. Amato Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Anter Armbruster Painting Decorating Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Arth Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Avcllone Anthony J. Azclis, M.D. B and K Instruments, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Babka Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baczkowski Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bajorek Binder’s Bakery, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Bauer Dr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Bitzan J. P. Bloch Const. Co. The Boddy Bunch Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boncella Mr. and Mrs. John J. Borkowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosak Mrs. Yvonne Bradner Brandon Cleaners Mrs. Jordan J. Braun Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Brennan Dr. and Mrs. Antonio S. Broglio Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Brown Burant Family Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne William T. Byrne, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Philip Canepa Mr. and Mrs. T. Ed Carey Paul W. Cassidy Carl W. Chaunccy Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Coburn Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Cooney Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Corr Mr. and Mrs. George Danchak Mr. John Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dzurilla Eugene Edgehouse and Family C Bill Estwanik Ferfolia Funeral Home p The Ferris Construction Co. Telesforte J. Filipski O Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Giordano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Golubski $ Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gorczyca Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Grassi O The Gravens Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Graves R Mr. and Mrs. John A. Green Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Halicki O Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Harrington Sidney E. Masse! Mr. and Mrs. J. Healy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hennessey Theodore S. Holtz Edward R. Horrigan Dr. and Mrs. John A. Hudec Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Janos Mr. and Mrs. David J. Javorsky Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson Dr. and Mrs. William J. Keating Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Kleinhenz Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius E. Knazek Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kocblitz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Kotowski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kuzmick Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. LaSalvia, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Longauer John R. Lowey Joseph A. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Cclcstyn Makscm Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mancuso Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Marosits Mr. and Mrs. George S. Matejka Dr. and Mrs. James T. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McGinness Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGuire Dr. John McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McManamon Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. McNamara Midwest Machine Tool Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Milan Milosovich Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Mirande Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Mitchell Mooney Chemicals, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Mugridge Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Muzzillo Mr. and Mrs. Mcritt Myers Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Nance Mr. and Mrs. Justin R. Noetzel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ogrinc s p o N S o R S Dr. anil Mrs. Lawrence Ogrinc Margaret Ormiston Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Ortega Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paulozzi Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Patten Mike Pcrcida Pesta Foods, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Pfeil Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Pilla Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piskorowski Walter F. Piskorowski Mr. and Mrs. James M. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prijatcl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ratkowski J. P. Rice Co. Stan Ripcho Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roach Mr. and Mrs. Vincent S. Savnik Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Schulte James D. Shields Leo S. Shockley, M.D. Sisters of St. Dominic Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Skcrl Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Sliney James F. Slowey, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Slusarczyk Theodore B. Sotak Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Springate Frank Stcngcr ’47 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sullivan Mrs. Leonard J. Supp Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sutherland Chas. Svec, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Sweeney Robert E. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Jay Swetkis Glen J. Swctte Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tcisler Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Traci James R. Tritschler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Utlak Valley View Dairy Queen Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Vjecha Charles Voelker Mr. and Mrs. Ladislav Vojtech Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Wagner Dr. and Mrs. John E. Walkowiak Mr. and Mrs. John J. Webster Paul West Family Carl and Eileen White Mr. and Mrs. James J. White Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Zlatoper Dr. and Mrs. Adolph F. Znidarsic Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Zucca 204 Mr. and Mrv C. J. Alberti Mr. and Mr . Ralph Allison, Jr. Roy D. Anderson Mr, and Mr . William J. Anderton Mr. and Mr . Robert J. A man Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Baloga George H. Bender Bennett Building Company Mr. and Mr Neil E. Bennett Mr. and Mr . Lawrence F. Bcnningcr Mr. and Mr P. Berardmelli Mr. and Mr . Lawrence Berridge Mr. and Mrs. George L. Blaha Mr. and Mr . J. Donald Blake Mr. and Mr . Stephen J. Bubal Mr. and Mr . A. F. Boehnlein Jerry Bohinc Dr. Robert E. Botti Jordan J. Braun, Jr. Mr. and Mr . Michael E. Braun Mr. and Mr . Eugene C Britton Mr . George W. Brown Mr. Nelson Bryant John H. Bundy Mr. and Mr . Robert E. Burn Mr. and Mr George Bura Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Callahan Annunaio Carotcio The Carroll Contractor Corp. Mrs. Marion T. Chauncey Mr. and Mr . Jule Chounet Mr. and Mr . Howard Coburn Mr. and Mr Walter T. Coffey Mr. and Mr . Robert L. Collin Mr. and Mr . Edward Conrad, Sr. Gerald Conway and Co.. Inc. Judge and Mrs John V. Corrigan Mr. and Mr . Peter C. Covich Mr . Dorothy Craig Arthur F. D Alessandro, M.D. Dr. and Mr N. D Alessandro Dr. and Mr Daniel Degcsy Mr. and Mr . James Dclehanty Mr. and Mr . R. L Dennison Di Bello Service Garage Robert W. Dickson Mr. and Mr . D. Di Gianto Mr. and Mr . John W. Dilling John Ditiig Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. DiVito Mr. and Mr . Charles S. Dobrovic Dr. and Mr . Stanley L. Dobrow ki Sylvester Donovan John R. Dorocak Mr. and Mrs. Ted Drotar Mr. and Mr . Paul Duchoslav Mr. and Mr . W T. Dulfin Mr. and Mr . Thomas E. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Chn J. Edmonds Raymond P. Ellison Mr. and Mr . I. B. Ercegovic Mr. and Mr . Frank John Faron Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fatica Mr. and Mr . Carl J. Fechko Mr. aod Mr . Thomas R. Fcran Mr. and Mr . Robert A. FiKo Mr. and Mr . J. J. Fitzpatrick Flower by Staitonc Mr. aod Mr . Martin F. Franey Mr. and Mr . Stanley Gaile Mr. and Mr . John J. Gallagher Mrs. Patrick E. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Gardner Mr. and Mr . Richard V. Gardner Fr. Thomas Garrity Mr. and Mr . B. J. Gesing Mr. and Mr . Adam Geisingcr Mr. and Mr . John J. Gillick, Sr. Vincent J. Gmley Mr. and Mr . John J. Glover Mr. and Mr . A. J. Glu� � Mr. and Mr . Fred Gon ior Mr. and Mr . Felix Gorka Mr. J. F. Gorman Frank L. A. Grdina Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Greene Mr . Mary Grestock Mr. and Mr . J. J Greulich Mr. and Mr . E. J. Guzowski Joho M. Haas Soot P A T R O N S Raymond Hach C. J. Halloran Herman J. Hammer Mr and Mrs Fdwm M Harper Kathleen M Harrington Kcsin Harrington Da c Haskin 'fi9 R. J. Ilaucr Family Mr and Mrs Franklin W Hsrtzrl Rose llcrml Mr. and Mrs Daniil II llespsn Mr. and Mr . James A llobbs Mr and Mr . George llodcrmarsky Mr. William P. Hopkins James E Horn Mr and Mrs John C llosen Mr and Mrs. Charles J. Iloyer Mr. and Mrs. Harlan E. Fluinmcr Dr. and Mr A Icni Mr. and Mrs, Ronald D. Jablonski Ralph J. Jamieson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Janesr Mr and Mr . W'ilmcr Jam Mr. and Mrs Robert G Jone Joseph J. Juris Mr and Mrs William F.. Kaiser Mr. and Mr Robert F. Kalal Mr. and Mr Joseph E Kail Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Kapp Mr and Mr Patrick J. Kelly Mr. William Kennedy Mr. and Mr William E. Kenney. Jr. Mr. and Mrv John F. Kerr Mr. and Mr . W'. D. Km ell. Jr Kleis Delicatessen Mr. and Mr . Anthony Klun Mr. and Mrs. Don Knahc Mr. and Mrs. David J. Knill Mr. and Mr . James G. Knuff M C. Kocsan Mr. and Mrs. Henry I- Kominck Ray Kosciantki Mr. and Mr . E. Kotsyhar Mr. and Mr . Frank Kozlowski Mr. and Mr . Leo Kuehr Mr. and Mr . Fred R. Kyle Mr. and Mr . Anthony Laforrt Antonio Lalli Louit I.imola Ernest W'. Legree The L� cb Family Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lipcsik Mr . Henry Lobe Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lock Maat Cement Contr . Co. Richard Mackay Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Macoska Mr. and Mrv Raymond L. Maher Mr. and Mr . John T. Mannen Dr, and Mrs. T L. Manning Mr. and Mr . Raymond P. Manuszak Mr. and Mrs. Wr. W. Martin Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ma� ter on. Jr. Casimir J. Marcinkcvicius Mr. and Mrs. John Manas Mr. and Mrs. William A. McBride Mr. and Mrs. Terence MaCafferty Mr. and Mrs. Charles J McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Ray mood P. McClain Mr. and Mr . Thomas J. McGinty Mr. and Mrs. Robert E McGrail Mr. and Mr . R B McGranahan Mr. and Mrv Ben Mcder Mr. and Mrs. George R. Meissner Rev. Cap J. Miller. S.J, Class of 51 Mr. and Mr . Russell E. Miller Mr. and Mr Richard B, Mill Mr and Mrs. G. J. Mitch Mr. and Mr . W'llliam A. Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. More Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Morrow Mr and Mrv D. Moril Mr. and Mrv Sam S. Mullm Mr. and Mr . W'alter Muniak Mr. and Mr . Edward Musbach Richard J. Nagcotte Fred A. Nance Mr and Mrs. Charles J. Neff Mr. and Mrs. Mid Nolan Mr. and Mrv Vince Noonan P A T R O N S Mr and Mrs. Donald Norris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W Novak Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Novak Mr. and Mrs. Ben A Nowak Mr. and Mrs loscph G. Nunncy Mr. and Mrv Edward P. O'Brien John O'Malley 55 Mr. and Mrs. Stesc J Ondercin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Onusko Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Pattison Mr. Michael Palaima Mr and Mrs. Bernard Palcisko Mr. and Mr . Norman T. Patton Mr and Mrs S. Pelley W'dliam IN try Family The Peterson Nut Co. Petrak Bakery Company Mrs. Rosalie Peyton Anthony Piskorowski Mr and Mr . Frank B. Pitcavage and Family Mr. and Mr A. Planicka Dr. and Mr J. J. Plucinsky Mr. and Mrv James J Pojman Robert Prcnatt Mr. and Mrs. James J, Prendergast Mr and Mrs. James Prochatka Mr. and Mrs. W' R Prutak Mr. and Mrs. Richard R Rchark Mr and Mrs Dennis $. Rctdy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James W, Roberts Mayor and Mrs Alexander R. Roman Mr. and Mr . Joseph Riepka and Family Mr. and Mrv John R Sammoo Mr. and Mrv Joseph Sanitato Compliments of Michael J. Sanson Mr and Mrs. Ed. Sarley Rt Rev. Msgr. K. W. Saunders Mr. and Mrs William E. Savage Mr. and Mrv Frank J, Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Robert W'. Schindler Mrv Ralph Schneider George P. Schreiner Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Seeholrer Mr. and Mrs. J. C Sennett Mr. and Mrv L Siemborski Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Signorelli Mr. and Mr . Peter Sikora Richard Sistck Family Mr. and Mrv Laddie Skully Mr. and Mrv Anthony Smaidck Mr. and Mr . E. R. Somski Mr. and Mr . E. Statkk Mr. and Mr . Richard Stoltz Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Strazar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Surgala Mr. and Mrs Bert Svab Gregory Svctina Eugene Szcdenit Mr. and Mr . Leo J. Tasse Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terbrack Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Thiry Dr. and Mrs. K II. Thompson Mrv Gregory Tkachyk Mr. and Mrv William Tome Mr. and Mrv Clarence Tomscik Daniel F. Toole, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. A. Toth Mr and Mrs. Edward Trombley Mr. and Mrs. Jordan A. Truthan Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Va ek. Jr. The Violet Avenger Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Wagner Mr. and Mr . Leo Walczak W'alrer J. Wal h Thoma L. W'ater . Sr. Mr. and Mr Anthony Wanner Robert E. W'hite Mr and Mrs. John J, Winchester Mr. and Mrs Robert G. Wright Mr. and Mrv Charles Yantek Mr. and Mrs. John J. Yencha Mr and Mrs. Peter Zablotny Mr and Mrs. Ladd Zachary Mr. and Mrs. Gene Charle Zanooni Mr. and Mr . Allan Zawie Mr and Mr . Ignatius M. Zuccaro 205 E. JT. STOYICEK CO. HIATINO . AIR CONDITIONING • SHEET METAL 2S200 Miles Road • Cleveland. Ohio 44146 PHONE: 292-5810 Compliments of THE VAN ROOY COFFEE CO. BORCHERT FENCE CO., INC 1950 E. 55 CLEVELAND 391-4136 RYBICKI AND SON FUNERAL HOME 4640 TURNEY ROAD GARFIELD HEIGHTS, OHIO 44125 PHONE: 641-6321 Wishing you a PROSPEROUS AND BRIGHT FUTURE! Lake Erie Screw Corporation 11000 AIMINS AVfNWI. Cl IVII AMO 1. OHIO Board Choirman (?■ TOadfHCX. $1. Pre� idenl 206 COMPLIMENTS FROM THE CLASS OF 1969 207 777-7755 7 ff ISTlMATFS WESTGATE PAVING ASPHALT CONTRACTOR DRIVEWAYS ♦ PARKING AREAS PARKING LOT REPAIRS 23791 Cun � Drive CHARUS C. VOEIKER North Olmsted, Oho 44070 RUBBER PRODUCTS INC. Manufacturer MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS FOR TOMORROWS PRODUCTION • MOLDED • EXTRUDED • DIE CUT Your Problem s Our JIM KUZMICK ‘69 BOB KUZMICK 71 12300 Sprecher A e. Cleveland. Ohio 44135 Phone 267-6242 HARRY ROCK AND COMPANY 4940 WOODLAND AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO 44104 COMPLIMENTS OF McDermott McDermott 208 CLEVELAND VIBRATOR COMPANY THE WORLDS MOST COMPLETE LINE OF VIBRATORY DEVICES MOONEY ERECTION INC. 3319 E. 80 ST. CLEVELAND, OHIO 44127 COMPLIMENTS OF CITY TITLE CO. 781-4100 SORESSO AND COMPANY 6321 DETROIT AVE. CLEVELAND. OHIO 44102 631-5987 FROM A FRIEND BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK MAY YOU MAKE YOUR WAY EASILY THROUGH THE STREAM OF LIFE A FRIEND pvitu«ta. Funeral Home 5316 FLEET AVENUE Phone: 641 0046 CLEVELAND. OHIO 44105 209 ■ ”Reliability Sine© 1896 3 BIG YARDS 7517 LORAIN AVE. 4123 PEARL RD. 4520 W. 130th ST. 631-7084 741-3550 671-1133 YOU BUY QUALITY WHEN YOU BUY AT WOJCIK HARDWARE 3260 W. 25 STREET CLEVELAND 9. OHIO 661-3943 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF PITTSBURGH PAINTS lb OZANNE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. RICHARO ROTH ’59 17509 MILES DAVID DZUREC 67 RONALD DZUREC 69 752-4660 Specializing in Italian - American Food TRACTS RESTAURANT LIQUOR —BEER and WINE 2800 Clinton Avenue., Cleveland 13, Ohio We Cater to Weddings - Private Parties PRospect 1-9639 STEPHEN PILAT INSURANCE Phone 888-1150 5925 Ridge Road — Ac Hamstcad Cleveland, Ohio 44129 Policies with PS ’Personal Service JOSEPH A. CACHAT CLASS OF ’44 INSURANCE 331-2600 ESTABLISHED 1935 CLEVELAND JAPANNING COMPANY PRODUCTION PAINTING ELECTROSTATIC PROCESSES CONTINUOUS LINE PRODUCTION 281-4458 1985 W. 68 NORTH OF MADISON T. 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ADAMS, JOHN Doe stacked the dairy and the deck. Second Honors 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. ALBERTZ, TOM Berty boosted Bay. Second Honors 3; CAM 3; Harlequins 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 3. ALEXANDER, TODD Todd’s gravel voice charmed all the St. Augustine girls. Second Honors 3; CAM 4; Band 1; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4. ANDERSON, MIKE Mike developed a bull neck during the summer of his junior year. First Honors 3; Class Officer 1,3,4; CAM 2,3; Eye 3; IMA 3; Football: varsity 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; French Club 3. ANDLER, GEORGE Most boys love their dogs; George loved his bear. First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ARBEZNIK, GARY Bez is the world’s biggest Leprechaun. Second Honors 1,2,4; CAM 3,4; Football: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Track: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ARMBRUSTER, PAUL Paul was the monster of the Intramural League. Band 1,2; ISA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ARNOLD, TERRY Fair” was the Rudolph Valentino of Lourdes Academy. Second Honors 1; CAM 4; Debate 1; Booster Club 4; Harlequins 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ASMAN, BOB Ozzie was a real swinger. CAM 2; Ignatian 4; IMA 3; Golf 2,3,4 (capt. 4); Intramurals 2,3,4. AVELLONE, JON I eat little boys like you for breakfast.” Second Honors 3,4; CAM 2; Scholarship Drive 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Track: frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BALLENGER, MIKE Jesse got his burns burned. Debate 1; Speech 2,3,4; Harlequins 2,3, 4; ISA 4; French Club 3. BALOGA, ED Ed likes to play in the alleys. Second Honors 1,3,4; CAM 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BARNHART, DEN Would you believe Barney didn’t play frosh football? Football: j-v, varsity 3,4 (capt. 4); Intra-murals 3,4. BELL, JEFF Jeff is a dead ringer for his dad. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Eye 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; NHS. BELOVICH, BOB Bob, was there really a camera club sophomore year? First Honors 1,2,4; Second Honors 3; CAM 4; Ignatian 3,4; Harlequins 3,4; IMA 4; Camera Club 2. BENSER, BILL WAB headed INS in JCWA. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2; JCWA 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Intramurals 1,2. SENIOR DIRECTOR Y BERARDINELLI, DAN Dan is an all-around State Champ. Class Officer 4; Debate 1; Speech Squad 2,3,4; Harlequins 2,3,4; ISA 4. BERGKESSEL, ERNIE Ernie cleans up at the mixers. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2; CAM 4; Vista 3,4; iMA 3,4; Science Club 1,2,4; Camera Club 2; Football, frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; NMSQT Finalist. BERRIDGE, LARRY lusrry got a kick out of football. Second Honors 3,4; Class Officer 3,4; Football: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. BERRY, STEVE Steve was Berry-ed in the Booster Club. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 2.3.4. BIXLER, PAT Jim Bixler? Who is Jim Bixler? Second Honors 3,4; Class Officer 3; CAM 2; ISA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BORCHERT, PHIL Phil loved to fence. Football: j-v; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4. BORKOWSKI, JOHN After John bought Fr. Miday an ashtray, he was assured of a spot on the debating team. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Vista 2,3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4 (pres. 4); Chess Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. BOSTWICK, BILL Bill had 23 chicks waiting for him every morning. CAM 4; Football: frosh, j-v 2,3, varsity 4; Track: varsity 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BOUTTON, TOM Bouty was a good buddy. Second Honors 1,3,4; CAM 2,4; Debate 1; Harlequins 4; IAA 3,4; Track: j-v; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4. BREINER, JIM Jim had his own little island, the IAA booth. First Honors 1,2,3,4; ISA 4; CAM 2,4; Eye 1,2; Vista 3,4; Speech Squad 3,4; Harlequins 3,4; IAA 2,3,4; Camera Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. BRENNAN, TIM Tim rolled a wicked ball. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; CAM 2,3,4; Ignatian 3; Eye 3,4; JCWA 1,3; Bowling: varsity 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. BRIZGYS, VYDAS Vyd as said we could call him anything under the sun. Second Honors 3,4; Science Club 3,4. BRIZZ, MIKE I'll take the 60!” CAM 2,3,4; Ignatian 3,4; Vista 4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; Film Club 3; Intramurals 1. 2,3,4; Football: (mgr.) frosh, j-v, varsity 3.4; Basketball: (mgr.) frosh; Ski Club 4; Harlequins 4. BRODNIK, MARTY Marty started a fad with his glasses. Second Honors 3; Film Club 1,2,3; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4. BUCHSER, BOB Bob gave the boosters a big lift. Second Honors 2,3; Harlequins 2; IMA 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4 (pres. 4); Intra-murals 1,2; Football: (mgr.) j-v. BUZA, GEORGE George is a big Longfellow.” Second Honors 3; Speech Squad 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Booster Club 4; Intramurals 2; Harlequins 4. BYRNE, TIM Tim was the big boss of the racketeers. CAM 2,3,4; Debate 1; IMA 3,4; Film Club 3; Tennis 2,3.4; Ski Club 4. CALLAHAN, MIKE Cal had connections behind the switchboard. Second Honors 3; CAM 4; Football: frosh, j-v; Track: frosh; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; JCWA 3,4. CAMPBELL, BRUCE Some hippie smoked his homework. Second Honors 1; Class Officer 2; CAM 2,3; Intramurals 1,2. CAMPBELL, HUGH Hugh was one hell of a nice kid. Second Honors 3; Debate 1,2; JCWA 2,3,4; NHS. CAMPBELL, PETE Fourth year, Peter finally let his hair down. First Honors 1,2,4; Second Honors 3; CAM 2,3,4; Debate 1,2,3; Speech Squad 2; JCWA 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4; NHS. CAPUTO, MIKE Buddha lived in a bottle. First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CARRABINE, KEV Kev was a charter member of the Fairview crowd. Second Honors 1,3; CAM 2,3; Eye 2; IMA 4; Camera Club 2; Track: frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CERMAK, JOHN Cerm was the only one who drove a TD to the football games. Second Honors 3,4; Harlequins 4; Track: frosh, j-v, varsity. COLE, BILL Alice had muscles, but don’t ask me where. Second Honors 1; Football: frosh, j-v, varsity 4; Basketball: frosh; Track: frosh; Wrestling 4. CONELLY, TOM Tom has a smile that could end the war. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 2,3; Science Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CONLON, JIM Here comes Judge Bogie. CAM 2,4; IMA 4; Basketball: frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CONLON, JOE Joe’s golfing career boomed after the ’68 Scholarship Drive. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. CONRAD, DENNIS Den was a noted band member. Band 1,2,3,4; IMA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CORRIGAN, BRIAN Brian will always remember the ’68 Charity Game. Harlequins 4; Science Club 1,2,3; Radio Club 2; Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 3,4. CORRIGAN, JEFF Jeff was the All-American Boy. Intramurals 1. CORRIGAN, PETE Pete was one of the hardest workers in the Senior Class. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2, 3,4; CAM 2; Ignatian 2,3,4; Eye 1,2,3; Debate 1; Speech Squad 2,3,4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 1,2,3,4; Film Club 3; ISA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. CSERBAK, GERRY Gerry wanted to publish his own Lourdes’ yearbook. Eye 1; IAA 2,3,4; JCWA 2; Science Club 4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4. CUNNINGHAM, MIKE Mike fell down and broke his crown. CAM 4; IMA 3; Basketball: frosh; Baseball: varsity 3,4; Track: j-v, varsity 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DALEY, JIM Daley wants to be a cop. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVIDSON, GARY Harley had the whole NBA in his locker. Second Honors 3,4; IMA 4; Basketball: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Bowling: varsity 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVIS, PETE Pete traded his acting career for a grappling mat senior year. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 3,4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 2,3,4; IEA 3,4; Basketball: frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4. DePAUL, PETE Tortoise comments on strawberry ointment. It doesn’t smell like strawberry.” First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4; Baseball: varsity 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4. DOBROVICH, MIKE Mike Revolutionized” Student Council. First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; Class Officer 2,3; Senior Class President; CAM 2,3,4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Science Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. DONOVAN, TIM Donovan was foiled by Mr. Gramata. Second Honors 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. DOROCAK, JOHN John was not in enough extra-curriculars so he founded his own. First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 2,3; Eye 1,2, 3,4 (feature ed. 3, editorial ed. 4); Vista 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; NMSQT Finalist; NHS. DOYLE, JIM Jim earned a varsity jacket for playing at every football game. First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; Eye 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; NHS. DRISCOLL, JOHN Squid was the original dealer of the senior class. Second Honors 2,3,4; CAM 3,4; Eye 3,4; Basketball: j-v, varsity 3; Intramurals 3,4. DUBAY, TOM Tom was a searching hippie. Second Honors 2; CAM 3,4; Intramurals 2,3- DZUREC, RON Ron was a tough intramural football player. First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; Harlequins 2,3,4; IMA 2,3; IAA 4; Cheerleader 2; Cross-Country 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. EAGLEEYE, JOE Hawkeye had 20-20 vision. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ELKANICK, MARK Mark was the sole member of the Ignatius weight-lifting club. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 1; Science Club 4; NMSQT Finalist; NHS. ELSTER, DEN Dennis shared Fr. Twohig’s interests, skiing and science. Second Honors 3; Debate 1; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ELWELL, JIM Jim played basketball well. First Honors 1; Second Honors 1,3; Track: frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FARON, FRANK Frank plotted courses for his pigeon races on the computer. First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3; Debate 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; NHS. FECHKO, CARL Carl B. tried to save St. Mary’s. Debate 1,2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3. FELICE, TONY The Topo Gigio of the Harlequins. Second Honors 1,3,4; Class Officer 1,2; CAM 2; Harlequins 3,4; Booster Club 1,2. FERAN, PAT Pat was voted comeback student of junior year. Second Honors 3; CAM 2,3,4; Eye 3,4; Debate 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FILIPSKI, GARY Gary believed that Copernicus invented the computer. Second Honors 3,4; CAM 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Camera Club 3; Chess Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. FISCO, DON Don is a typical Mayfield Village collegiate. First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4; CAM 3,4; Ignatian 3,4; Vista 4; Debate 1,2; JCWA 3; Chess Club 2; Ski Club 4; NHS. FITZPATRICK, JOHN Fitz had a lima bean” with personality. Eye 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; IMA 2,3, 4; Booster Club 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FLAMENT, PAUL Paul was an original buddie. First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; CAM 2; Vista 2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FOLEY, STEVE Steve’s going to be an ice-cream bar when he grows up. Second Honors 3,4; CAM 2,3,4; Debate 1; Band 1,2,3; JCWA 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. FOTI, TOM Poles proved his ability as an actress in The Scarlet Cheater.” First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; CAM 2; Debate 1; Cross-Country 1; Track: frosh, j-v; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FRIEL, TOM Tom is a constant skinny diver. First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; Class Officer 2; French Club 3,4. GALLAGHER, TOM Mo was St. Ann’s gift to St. Ignatius. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2; CAM 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GASKI, MIKE Mike was the voice of the ’68 Wildcats. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 2; Ignatian 2,3,4; Eye 2,3,4; Vista 3,4; Debate 1,2; Harlequins 2,3,4; Camera Club 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. GAUNTNER, JOE Joe managed to get to every football game. Second Honors 1,2,4; CAM 2,3,4; Film Club 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; JCWA 3,4; Football: (mgr.) frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Basketball: (mgr.) j-v, varsity 4. GAWELL, KARL Karl conspired to be dictator of the world. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 3; Debate 1; JCWA 1,2,3,4 (pres. 4); Intramurals 3; NHS. GESING, JIM Jim caught the Jeff’s Boogie. IMA 2,3,4; IAA 3,4; ISA 2; Cross-Country 2; Track: frosh, j-v; Intramurals 1,2, 3.4. GLASER, ED Pattie Lee’s name appeared in Ed’s books more than his own. First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 3,4; Debate 1; Cross-Country 4; Track: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; NHS. GONSIOR, DAVE In the B” league, Dinosaur” Gonsior. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 4; Vista 4; JCWA 4; Chess Club 2,3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. GORKA, JOHN Gork has a one-track mind. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Eye 1,2,3,4; Track: varsity 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. GRAVENS, TERRY Terry was the most honest kid in the school. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2, 3,4; CAM 2; Eye 4; Football: frosh; Basketball: frosh, j-v; Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. GREEN, JACK Jack got canned in senior year. First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; CAM 2,3,4; Ignatian 2,3,4; Vista 2,3,4; Harlequins 3,4; IMA 3,4; Canned Food Drive 4 (co-chairman); Cheerleader 2; ISA 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; IAA 4; NHS. GREGOR, PAUL Paul was a dedicated runner. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; CAM 2,3,4; Debate 1,2; IMA 4; Football: frosh; Cross-Country 3; Track: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. GREULICH, JOE Joe skipped his way through Ignatius. Second Honors 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. GRUSENMEYER, MIKE Senior slump hit Mike in September. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Debate 1; Band 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Ski Club 3,4; NMSQT Finalist. HALLORAN, LARRY Larry shouted with glee. First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4; CAM 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Glee Club 3 (pres. 4); Film Club 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4 (capt. 4); ISA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HARPER, NED Ned’s head was on Cloud 9. Second Honors 2; CAM 4; Football: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Basketball: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Track: frosh. 219 HARRINGTON, KEV Kev bad a good time watching the movie at the Homecoming. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4. HARRINGTON, MIKE Mike was active in every music organization at Ignatius. First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 3,4; Band 1.2, 3,4 (pres. 4); French Club 3,4 (pres. 3); NHS; NMSQT Finalist. HASKIN, DAVE You could get five from Dave anytime. Second Honors 3; Class Officer 3; IMA 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Football: frosh, j-v, 2,3, varsity 4; Science Club 4 (pres. 4); Senior Class Vice-President. HASSEL, DAVE Dave’s parents raised a real bassel!” First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Radio Club 1,2,3,4 (pres. 4); Astronomy Club 2,3,4 (pres. 4); NHS; NMSQT Finalist. HAUER, BOB Bob was a regular center of attention. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 3,4; Cheerleader 2; Football: j-v, varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HAVACH, DOUG Doug raised havoc at Higbee’s. First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; Vista 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 3. HAYZAIK, DEN Dennis encountered a truckload of trouble senior year. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Eye 3,4; Debate 1; Film Club 3; NHS. HEALY, PAT E. Pat was the missing link in Darwin's Theory. Class Officer 4; CAM 2,3; Football: j-v, varsity 4; Harlequins 2,3,4; IMA 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HEALY, PAT J. Pat wanted to transfer his studies to Midpark. First Honors 1; CAM 2,3; Football: frosh, j-v; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HENGESBACH, LEO Leo lit up the Student Center. CAM 4; Debate 1; Harlequins 2,3,4; IMA 3,4; Film Club 3; Radio Club 1,2,3. HESPEN, DAVE Davey liked Bobbie sox. Second Honors 3,4; Eye 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 3; Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Booster Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HOLAN, MARK Only his hairdresser knows for sure. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4. HOPKINS, BILL Hoppy’s creations boosted Ignatius spirit. Second Honors 3,4; CAM 3,4; Eye 3; Boster Club 3,4. HORN, CHRIS Chris earned his coaching degree at St. Ann's. Second Honors 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HORVATH, ANDY Snow King never knew what hit him in McCarthy's car. Class Officer 2,3; CAM 3,4; Harlequins 4; IMA 3,4; Football: frosh, j-v, varsity 3.4. HUMMER, TOM Hums hated tea but loved Coffey. CAM 2,3,4; Ignatian 2,3,4 (extra-curri-culars ed. 3, senior ed. 4); Football: frosh, j-v, varsity 3; Basketball: frosh; Baseball: varsity 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2. HURLEY, TIM Funky came straight from Broadway. First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 2,3,4; Harlequins 2; Glee Club 2; IMA 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. JAMES, MIKE I must go down to the sea again. How do you do it, Air. Heywood. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JASKULSKI, BOB Bob wanted a candlabra for a graduation present. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Eye 4; Debate 1,2; Glee Club 4. JONES, PAT Pat gave his all to anything he did. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Class Officer I; Film Club 3; Football: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Track: frosh, j-v; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Basketball: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4. KANE, KEV Kevin turned grease to stay surf. Second Honors 1. KEANE, JOHN John has the most hilarious laugh of any senior. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3; CAM 2,3,4; Harlequins 3,4; IMA 3,4; ISA 4; Football: j-v; Track: frosh; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. KELLEY, MIKE Mike wants to be another Don Rickies when he grows up. First Honors 1; CAM 3,4; Debate 1,2; Speech Squad 4; Harlequins 4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; IMA 4; JCWA 3,4; ISA 4. KELLY, JIM Jim liked to go bear hunting.” First Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2, 3,4; CAM 4; Harlequins 2,3,4; IMA 2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; ISA 2,4; Football: frosh, j-v; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. KELLY, TIM C. Carlyle buried God up in Rm. 42. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2; CAM 3; Vista 2,3; Speech Squad 1,2; Harlequins 3,4; Football: frosh; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. KELLY, TIM P. Tim started a Revolution. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,4; CAM 2,3,4; Ignatian 3; Eye 3,4; Harlequins 3,4; IMA 3,4 (chairman 4); Track: frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RENDER, BOB Fece has a computer mind. Second Honors 3,4; Harlequins 4; IMA 4; Football: frosh, j-v; Track: frosh; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4; French Club 4. KEPPLER, JOHN John mistook Shaker Lakes for Lake Erie. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,4; CAM 2,3,4; Vista 4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; IMA 4; ISA 4; Football: j-v; Track: frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. KINSELL, BOB Bob was a fine artist and guitar player. Second Honors 3; Ski Club 4; French Club 3. KLASINSKI, STEVE Hoss performed like a well greased machine. First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 2; Booster Club 3; JCWA 4; Science Club 1; Football: frosh, j-v; Track: frosh; Intramurals 1,2, 3.4. KLEIN, PETE The copy of the ’69 Ignatian is written in the Klein style. First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 3,4; Ignatian 3,4 (copy ed. 4); Film Club 3; Track: j-v; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. KNEIER, TOM Tom is famous for his rendition of Barbara Allen. CAM 4; Glee Club 3,4; Booster Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KOCHAN, BOB Skipper’s fleet is docked in Bay. CAM 4; Ignatian 4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Cross-Country 1; Track: frosh, j-v; Intramurals 1,2,4; Ski Club 3,4. KODRICH, BRUCE Bruce is the Maverick of Brecksville. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Football: frosh; Basketball: frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4. KOESEL, RICH Rich was a aggressive player on the basketball court. KOSCO, RAY Ray had a Chinese index finger. Second Honors 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KOVANDA, HARRY Harry knows the odds. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Football: frosh, j-v; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KOWALSKI, GREG Kiwi had a lot of all nighters—playing cards. First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Class Officer 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KOZLOWSKI, JACK Jack put a pitch in every add. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Ignatian 2,3,4 (adv. ed 3,4); Eye 4; Harlequins 2,3; JCWA 2,3,4; Baseball: varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; NHS. KRAMER, MARK Mark vaulted the spirit of Ignatius to greater heights. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2, 3,4; CAM 2,3,4; IMA 3,4; ISA 2,3,4 (pres. 4); Basketball: frosh; Track: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; NHS. KUHN, JOHN John makes his living off the dead. IMA 4; Football: frosh; Intramurals 1,2, 3.4. KUZMICK, JIM Skuz cornered the market. Second Honors 1; Harlequins 4; Glee Club 2; IMA 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KWARCIANY, DALE Dale often held his opponent in check. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Eye 3; Debate 1,2, 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4 (capt. 4); NHS. KYLE, CHICO Chico expressed his dedication to his job: I love that money. Class Officer 3,4; Senior Class Treasurer; CAM 3,4; IMA 3,4; Football: frosh, j-v (capt. 2), varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LAMB, MIKE Liberal Lyman Lamb loved Dublin. Second Honors 2,3; Class Officer 3; CAM 2; Debate 1; Film Club 3; Booster Club 4; Tennis 2; Ski Club 3,4; French Club 3-LANG, MIKE Mike’s favored to win the 1970 Ignatius Open. First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Cross-Country 4; Track Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 220 LANNING, MIKE Mike loves peanut butter. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; CAM 4; Ignatian 2; Eye 2,3; Harlequins 2; Glee Club 3,4; Film Club 3; ISA 4; Intra-murals 1,2; NHS. LECIEJEWSKI, TOM Tom, along with other things, picked up skiing. Second Honors 3; Eye 3; Band 1; IAA 3,4; Film Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; French Club 3. LEGREE, GREG Greg spelled his name wrong on the SAT Verbal and got a 744. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Ignatian 3,4 (headline ed. 4); Eye 4; Debate 1; Film Club 3; JCWA 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; NMSQT Finalist; NHS; Harlequins 4. LEINWEBER, MARTY Marty wanted to know what plumbing facilities were in the Trojan Horse. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 2,3,4; JCWA 1; Science Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 2,3; Ski Club 3,4. LESLIE, NEIL Neil hits all four corners of the building. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3; Chess Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; NMSQT Finalist. LIEB, JOHN John lost his car in front of his house. Second Honors 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. LIPTAK, RICH Rich was the Class Beatle. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 2; Debate 1; JCWA 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LOCK, DON Don is the pope of the Edwardian Church. First Honors 2,3; Second Honors 1,4; Ignatian 3; Eye 4; Booster Club 2,3; Camera Club 2,3; Cross-Country 4; Track: frosh, varsity 4; Intramurals 3,4; NMSQT Finalist. LUBERGER, BILL He was kind of cheesy. Debate 1; Film Club 3. LYNCH, MITCH Mitch could crack-up anybody in the class except himself. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; CAM 2,3,4; Ignatian 2,3,4 (theme ed. 4); IMA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MACEK, MIKE Ralph was a hairy card player. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Football: frosh, j-v; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MACOSKA, PAT Pat constructed Ignatius 1980. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; CAM 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Vista 4. MAKSEM, JOHN John worked to his maximum. First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; Ignatian 2,3,4 (art editor 2,3,4); Eye 3,4; Vista 3,4; Debate 1; Harlequins 2,3; French Club 4. MALONE, TOM Tom’s a true Irishman. Second Honors 2,3,4; CAM 2,3,4; Speech Squad 4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Film Club 3; JCWA 3,4; ISA 4; Football: j-v; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4. MANNEN, JACK Jack had to dance around in the shower to get wet. Second Honors 2; CAM 3,4; Vista 4; IMA 3,4; ISA 4; Cross-Country 2,3; Track: j-v 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MANUSZAK, MIKE While the cat’s away, the mouse will play. Second Honors 1,2,4; Class Officer 1; Eye 1,2,3,4; Vista 4; Debate 1; Science Club 2; Intramurals 1,2; French Club 3,4. MARSHALL, STEVE Steve cleaned up on the basketball court. Second Honors 1; CAM 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. MARUSCZAK, GARY Gary dug the underground. IMA 4; Intramurals 4. MATEJKA, GEORGE George ripped up a hundred yards of the shoreway. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Track: varsity 3,4; NHS; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MAURATH, CHUCK Chuck marketed his talents. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 2,4; IAA 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. MAXSE, JOE Joe found something in his search. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MAYER, JIM Tech put the extra kick in the Wildcat defense. First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Class Officer 1,2,4; CAM 4; Football: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Basketball: frosh, j-v, varsity 3; Track 2. MAYO, DAVE Dave rode a tank to school every day. Debate 1; Booster Club 3,4; Football: j-v, varsity 3,4; Track: frosh; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. MAZANEC, RICHARD Orrie was the big man in the B league. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; CAM 2,4; Debate 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. McCarthy, mark Charlie hung around with his buddies”. First Honors 4; Second Honors 2,3; Class Officer 1; CAM 2,3,4; Ignatian 2,3,4; Film Club 2,3; Cross-Country 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Liturgy Committee 3.4. McCarthy, tim Tim didn’t have too much to say about school. First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4; CAM 2,3; JCWA 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. McCRONE, dan Dan was the leader of the pack. First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4; CAM 2; Cross-Country 1,2,3,4 (capt. 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4. McGRATH, JOHN Kim — Phone bills — Manager — Joe Namath — Wolf in a Wildcat’s skin. Eye 1,2; Vista 4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4 (buss. mgr. 4); Glee Club 2,3,4; IMA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball: (mgr.) varsity 4; French Club 4. McGUIRE, JOHN Jack is going to be a disc jockey. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Ignatian 2,3,4 (buss. mgr. 3, assoc, ed. 4); Eye 2,3,4 (buss. mgr. 3,4); Scholarship Drive 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. McMANAMON, JOHN No one realized it, but Mac was the man behind the scenes. First Honor 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4; CAM 2,3,4; Eye 1,2,3,4 (sports ed. 3, managing ed. 4); Harlequins 4; IMA 3,4; JCWA 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. MELER, TOM Tom translated the Aeneid on the computer. First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 3; Eye 2,3,4; Debate 1; Harlequins 2; Booster Club 4; Intramurals 3,4; NHS. MICCO, JERRY Jerry played a heavy harmonica. Intramurals 1,2; Job 1,2,3,4. MICHALAK, MIKE Mike talked softy, but carried a big pen. MIKOLAJCZYK, SIG There wasn't a teacher who could pronounce Sig’s last name. Second Honors 3,4; Eye 2,3,4; Vista 4; Track frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4. MILLER, JIM Jim wants to be a Biologist. Firsf Honors 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 3; Chess Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1. MIRANDE, KEV Z always drew the ace of spades. Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MODIC, ED Ed’s a basketball fanatic. First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Film Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MOORMAN, BOB Big Bob will lay waste. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; CAM 4; Eye 4; Debate 1; IMA 4; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4; NMSQT Finalist. MORAN, ED E” was the most photogenic senior. Second Honors 3; Basketball frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MORGAN, PAT The Kid” was pretty smart for his age. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 2,3,4; Ignatian 2; Harlequins 2; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; JCWA 2,4; Science Club 4; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4. MORIARITY, TIM Mart barely made it through junior retreat. Second Honors 2,3,4; Class Officers 1,2, 3,4; Vista 3,4; Harlequins 2,3,4; IMA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MULLALLY, DENIS Den wants to be a pro-basketball player. Second Honors 3; Vista 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. MULLIN, SAM Sam has the only blooming VW in captivity. First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 2,3,4; Debate 1; Harlequins 4; Glee Club 2,3; Booster Club 4; JCWA 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; NMSQT Finalist. MUNIAK, MARK Mark’s a summertime bust-out First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,4; Eye 1,2,3; Band 1,2; JCWA 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; NMSQT Finalist. MUSBACH, JIM Moose took up where David Ruffin left off. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 3,4; Football: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Track: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MYSLENSKI, JACK Mys is one heck of a hard worker. Class Officer 1,3,4; CAM 4; Scholarship Drive 3; IMA 2; Football: frosh, j-v 2,3; Track: frosh, j-v, varsity 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. NAGEOTTE, RICH Rich is a music encyclopedia. CAM 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. NAKONEK, MIKE Mike had a nice word for everyone. CAM 2,3,4; Ignatian 2,3,4; Debate 1,2; Speech Squad 4; Harlequins 1,3,4; Booster Club 1; Science Club 1; Radio Club 1; ISA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. NAVIS, BOB You can see Bob any Sunday playing the church organ. NOBBE, TOM Tom was a well-versed member of the Glee Club. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM; Glee Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 3. 221 NOETZEL, MIKE Mike was one of those do-nothing, un-athletic boys. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3,4; CAM 3,4; Football: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Basketball; frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Baseball: varsity 2,3,4; NF1S. O BRIEN, JIM OB was in more plays than any other Ignatian. Second Honors 3,4; Eye 2; Debate 1; Band 1; Harlequins 2,3,4; Film Club 3; Football: frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ONDERCIN, GREG Greg showed his loyalty to the school by missing only four Ignatius athletic events. Second Honors 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; JCWA 3,4; Ignatian 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ORTEGA, FRANK Frank is the backbone of the Vista Business— Typing Staff. Second Honors 1,2,3; Vista 4. PALAIMA, TOM Jo Jo found his true worth in basketball. First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NMSQT Finalist; NHS. PALCISKO, BERNIE A typical Brooklyn collegiate. Second Honors 2,3,4; ISA 4; Cross-Country 2: Track: varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; NHS. PAYNE, JOE Joe obtained a Bachelor of Science Degree in Extemp at Ignatius. Second Honors 2,3,4; CAM 3,4; Ignatian 3,4; Eye 1,2; Debate 1; Speech Squad 2,3,4 (pres. 4); Harlequins 3,4; Film Club 3; Booster Club 3,4; JCWA 4; Camera Club 1; Football; frosh (mgr.); Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; NHS. PEREIDA, MIKE Bugs has registered hands. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 3,4; Band 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PERKO, JOHN John set his sights for the stars. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 2,3; Science Club 1; Rocket Club 3,4 (pres. 4); Astronomy Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. PEYTON, MARK Peyton earned his place in the band. Second Honors 1,2,3,4;- Eye 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4. PFEIL, DON Every girl in the city knows Don. Second Honors 2,3,4; CAM 4; Football: j-v, varsity 3,4; Track: varsity 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PIERMAN, NEAL Priceless. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Ignatian 2,3,4 (underclassmen editor 3, business manager 4); JCWA 3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; NHS. POJMAN, JIM Poj renovated the Eye office. First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 4; Ignatian 1,2,3,4; Eye 1,2,3,4; Debate 1; Camera Club 1,2,3. Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; NHS; Photo ed. 3,4. POTSKLAN, TOM Tom achieved one of the highest intelligence honors — NMSQT Finalist. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Vista 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NMSQT Finalist. POTZ, STEVE Steve’s hand broke under the pressure of the JCWA football game. Second Flonors 3,4; Debate 1; JCWA 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; NHS. PRENDERGAST, KEV The transcendentalist of Ignatius. First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 4; Intramurals 1,2; French Club 3,4 (pres. 4); NHS. PROCHASKA, JIM Jim blew his mind on every extra-curricular. First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; Class Officer 1; CAM 2; Ignatian 3,4; (ex-tra-curriculars ed. 4); Harlequins 3,4; Band 1; Glee Club 4. PSOTA, DEN Dennis plans to publish his four years of notes on a matchbook cover. Band 1; Cross-Country 1,2; Track: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RAITH, JIM Jim was the master of the obvious. First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 2,3,4; Eye 1,2,3,4; Vista 2,3,4; (buss. mgr. 4); EJebate 1,2; Harlequins 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; IMA 4; JCWA 1,2; Ski Club 4; Ignatian 4; NMSQT Finalist; NHS. RATTAY, BRUCE Bruce had mixed emotions about the ’67 Charity Game. Second Honors 1,2,3; CAM 4; Eye 3; IAA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RICHLOVSKY, TOM Everyone wants to sit behind T.A.R. First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 3,4; Intra-murals 2,3,4; NMSQT Finalist; NHS. ROBERTS, JIM Archie! What more can we say? First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3; Football: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Basketball: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Baseball: varsity 2,3. ROSE, BOB Bull always rolls up his sleeves when there’s work to be done. CAM 3; Football: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Track: frosh, varsity 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RZEPKA, DAN What can I say? CAM 3,4; Booster Club 3; Football: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4 (co-captain j-v); Track: varsity 3,4; Basketball: frosh, j-v; Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. SAMMON, JOHN We hope John never gets hooked. Intramurals 1,2. SANITATO, JIM Jim’s goal is to own the Barons. First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4; Class Officer 4; Ignatian 2,3,4 (academics ed.); Eye 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Booster Club 2. SARLEY, ED Ed was the only one who could play Hendrix without a guitar. CAM 3; Band 1,2; Glee Club 4; IMA 4; Booster Club 4; Intramurals 4. SCHULTE, BILL Bill’s going to buy Ignatius and turn it into a psychedelic palace. Second Honors 2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2; Eye 1; Vista 4; Debate 1; IMA 2,3,4; Track: frosh; Tennis: 2,3,4 (capt. 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SCOZZY, JOE Joe did not feel he’d be at home with AP French. First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; Vista 3,4 (art editor); Scholarship Drive 2; French Club 3,4; NMSQT Finalist. SEAVERS, JOHN Jack really got in the swim of things. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 3,4; IMA 3,4; Football: j-v; Track: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. SHIMKO, TIM Tim didn’t play, but he scored every game. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,4; CAM 2; IMA 3,4; IAA 4; ISA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football: frosh (mgr.). SHOCKLEY, STAN Stan got burned at home. CAM 2; Harlequins 2,3; Track: j-v; Intramurals 2,3,4. 222 SIKORA, GENE Gene etait dans le club de francais. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4. SIPPOLA, TIM Tim added a little color to Vista. First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 3,4; Eye 3,4; Vista 3,4 (editor 4); Glee Club 3; Chess Club 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. SISTEK, RICK Rick kept things hopping on the track team. Second Honors 1,3,4; IAA 2; Track: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Cross-Country 3,4; Basketball: 2,3,4 (mgr.); Intramurals 1,2. SLOTA, DALE Dale’s car is air-conditioned for winter use. First Honors 4; Second Honors 2,3; CAM 2; Vista 4; Cross-Country 1; Track: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SLUSARCZYK, TED Ted had an intricate personality. First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; CAM 3,4; Debate 1; Band 1; Cross-Country 1,2,3 (mgr.). SOINSKI, BILL Bill traveled many a mile to reach senior year. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Science Club 3,4; Track: frosh; Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. STANTON, MARK Mark’s been making his own comments all year. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; IMA 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. STEENKEN, MIKE Mike took up where Tom Gaul left off. University of Detroit H.S. 1,2,3; Intramurals 4. STRAZAR, TIM Tim was the most alert student in class. First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4; CAM 4; Ignatian 3; Debate 1; JCWA 3,4; Camera Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. STRIEGL, MARTY Marty organizes the Westlake buddy parties. First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; Harlequins 2,3,4; IMA 2,3,4; IAA 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Cross-Country 2; Track: j-v; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SUAZO, BOB R.C.’s party was the highlight of Junior year. Second Honors 2,3; CAM 4; Ignatian 2,3; Eye 2,3; Harlequins 2,3,4; Cross-Country 2; Scholarship Drive 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SULLIVAN, RICK Rick sure had ugly knees for a secretary. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,4; Senior Class Secretary; CAM 2; Ignatian 3,4 (sports editor 4); Football: frosh; Basketball: frosh, j-v; Baseball: varsity 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. SUPP, LEN Len burned the midnight oil so this book could be published. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Ignatian 3,4 (edi-tor-in-chief 4); Harlequins 3; Band 1; Scholarship Drive 2; Film Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. SURGALA, DAVE Surgala and the Green Knight were good friends. Second Honors 3,4; Debate 1,2; Harlequins 4; JCWA 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SWANCER, DAVE Dave met all kinds of people in Church. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 3,4; French Club 3,4. SWEENEY, DAN Jiminy Crickett, did he have a girlfriend. First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 2,3,4; Ignatian 3,4 (Theme Co-Editor 4); Debate 1; IMA 4; Harlequins 3,4; ISA 4; Cross-Country 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SWEENEY, MIKE Mike cased the KAMM’S Corner. Second Honors 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SWEENEY, PAT Pat was Top Cat for the It’s Academic team. Second Honors 2,3,4; CAM 2,3,4; Ignatian 2,3; Debate; IAA 2,3; JCWA 2,3,4; Science Club 1; Football: frosh; Intramurals 2.3.4. SWEENY, TIM Black Like Me (St. Augustine). Harlequins 4; Band 1,2; IMA 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4. TAFEL, GREG Greg was a dam nice kid. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3; CAM 4; Eye 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; IAA 2,3; Chess Club 3,4; Basketball: (mgr.) frosh, j-v, varsity 3; NHS. THOMAS, CHRIS Homecoming was the highlight of Chris’ senior year. Football: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Basketball: frosh, j-v; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TKACHYK, BOB Trixie worked the infield at the stadium. Second Honors 2; CAM 2; Vista 4; Track: frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TOTH, JOHN John was the Lou Groza of JCWA football. Second Honors 2,3,4; Debate 1,2; JCWA 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. TRITSCHLER, GERRY Gerry was the buddy with the money. First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; CAM 3,4; Eye 1,2,3,4; IMA 1,2; JCWA 1,2. TROMBLEY, JIM Jed’s known as a sweet talker at Regina. First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4; CAM 2,3,4; Harlequins 3,4; Football: frosh, (mgr.), j-v, varsity 3,4; Track: j-v; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TRUTHAN, JEFF Jeff led the way to Seven Springs. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAM 4; Debate 1; Glee Club 3,4; Radio Club 1; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. VanVALKENBURGH, RICH Van hides underground. Debate 1; IMA 4; JCWA 3; Science Club 2,3,4. VISCOMI, JOHN John, Prince of Tahiti, was also Vice-President of 4B. Second Honors 1; Class Officer 4. VOJTECH, JIM Voj won his Cadillac in a poker game. IMA 3,4; Varsity bowling 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. WALDECK, MIKE Wally took a few shots for the track team. First Honors 1; Monitor 2; Basketball: frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WALKER, STEVE Steve’s experience paid off in his reporting for the Eye. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3; CAM 3,4; Eye 2,3,4; Monitor 4; IMA 4; JCWA 2; Basketball: frosh, j-v; Intra- murals 3,4. WANNER, TONY Funsy’s laugh was always funnier than the joke. First Honors 3; Second Honors 4; Football: frosh, j-v; Basketball: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 3,4. WEIR, ROGER Rog was the deadliest headhunter in the city. Football: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Basketball: frosh, j-v, varsity 3,4; Baseball: varsity 2,3,4. WEISENSEEL, JOHN John’s smile covered most of his face. Debate 1; Band 1,2,3; Booster Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 3. WESTGATE, GREG Greg’s a real lumberjack. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Track: varsity 3,4; NHS. WESTROPP, TOM Chip saved his pennies. CAM 2,3; Harlequins 2,3,4; IMA 2; Intramurals 2. WIDLACK, STEVE Woody: Lettuce makes me sleepy.” Second Honors 1,3,4; Class Officer 3; CAM 2; Glee Club 2,3; Booster Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Ski Club 3,4. WOCHNA, DON Don wanted to start an S.D.S. chapter at Ignatius. Second Honors 1,2,3; Debate 1,3. WOISNET, TIM Mr. Nemec to Zeus: Woisnet, if you don’t shut up, I’ll take the curls out of your hair!” Second Honors 1,3; Baseball: varsity 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WOODS, GREG Greg says he picked off Willie Avery in a game last year. Second Honors 1,3,4; Baseball: varsity 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,4. WRIGHT, RICK Rick was this year’s winner of the third annual BS. Hookman award. CAM 4; Harlequins 3,4; Glee Club 3; Film Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ignatian 4; Ski Club 3,4. YABLONSKY, JACK Jack ran as fast in the 440 as he ran out of Latin class. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2; Eye 1,2,3,4; JCWA 1,2; Cross-Country 3,4; Track: j-v, varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. YENCHA, JOHN John was the Ginger Baker” of the class. Second Honors 2,3; CAM 3,4; IMA 3,4; Football: frosh, j-v; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ZACHARY, ALLEN Zack is the only kid who won't need a college draft deferment. First Honors 2,3; Second Honors 1; Science Club 1,2; Chess Club 3,4; JCWA 4; NMSQT Finalist; NHS. ZALETEL, MIKE We will remember Mike’s exotic portrayal of Eve. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ZAWICKI, JOE Joe is the Jerry Lucas of the A” league. First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ZAWIE, DEN Dennis has the hands to be a vet. First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Class Officer 1,2; CAM 2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Track: frosh; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ZITO, MIKE Hair-man” wore the same tie for four years. Second Honors 1,3; Track: frosh, varsity 3,4. ZLATOPER, TOM Tom had an eye for news. First Honors 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2; CAM 2,3,4; Eye 1,2,3,4 (news ed. 3; ed.-in-chief 4); Vista 4; Debate 1,2; JCWA 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS. ZOLLER, JOHN The world is a stage, and John probably built it. Second Honors 2,3,4; CAM 3; Ignatian 3,4; Harlequins 2,3,4 (stage mgr.); Glee Club 3,4; Film Club 3; Intramurals 2. ZONE, JOHN John cheered the football team into every end zone. Ignatian 2; Harlequins 3; IAA 2,3,4; Cheerleader 4. ZUCARRO, MIKE Zuc didn’t like the lighting in the gym. Second Honors 3; CAM 2; Chess Club 4. ZUPANCIC, TIM This cleans up our comments for this year. Second Honors 3; Harlequins 2; IMA 3,4; Booster Club 4. 223 INDEX Abate, Frank,, 1 06, 64 22B Abac d Edwa d ' 64 AdGrrs. jchr '64 ADV : N; STRAT: DN 5 '9 ADW STRATI ON AND FACULTY, 16-41 ADS, 226-217 Agcrdi, W :.'orr 65 A;bericc, Vmcert. 62, 25 A be Tz, James. 56 A berfz. Themes. 164 Aider, James 65 98. 22 A exonder, Todd. '64 Aiexy, A oe t. 62. 144 A1 czz , Petr 53 AHscn, Den se, 7 Amatc. Jercme, 65 29 Amat , WT am. 61 Andersen, V choe', 76. 8' ' '8 122, 14S, '64 ’66 '99 Anderton, Kenneth, 56 97, 00. C2 And'er, Gec ge, 95. 64, 159 Ar d er, M'choei, 62. 125. '54 Andrews.. Rooerr. 49 Andrews, W-li'om. 65. 02, 25 Ansberry, Br'cn, 65, 54 Anter, R'chcrd, 65, 70, 7', 137. 138, 143 Apcstcuk, Eugene 53 App. Mark, 65, '5' Arbezn k, Gan, 118, 22. 2A 164, 188 Armbruster, Mark, 65 Armbruster, Po-I, 64 Armstrong. M choe'. 59, 144 Arnold, Terence. 64 Arth, Raymond 65, 115 Asmon, Peter, 55, ’44, 56 Asman, Ro6e t, l56. 164 225 ATHLETICS, 6- 59 Arte’ a. Brother S.J.. 43 Aube, Lourance 52 85 A e zme, Gregory, 61, 97 Ave ione, Jonathan, 67 Avsec, Mark., oO Azeis, Arurvas, 52, 1 3 B Sco rvgt: W a- 46 Bcakc. Je . 65 '5 57 Bcr ude'. Je e. 6_5_ Eoczxcwsk Gg v 52 -'2 Be es v roe 47 Be c e A a 46 92 Bake Kerne . 65 Bc e V cnoe 5 3 Be czs. Jeff ev 65 Bc'cor', Er A c- S.J. 22 42 5c 'enge M'choe 67 Be TCt, Tn:t h _46 2 5c ogc Edwc'd 5 67 5c ogc R cno'd 62 5c sr Or Poorer 32 3 ‘4? 5cr cs k - ernes 65 BANC, 84 85 5Gr e, Vfd oe, 52 Bc’ e t e 65 '32 Bc £ t Ne 5T BASEBALL 55 59 5AS ET5A«J_ -RC5- '46 BASKETS J'� '44 4 = BASKETBAU. AR5 Baste vc es 5 2 Bat- e Ccsev. 57 Ba-e , Edwa d„ SO Be- ’-' v chce 4 S Behmp M'cbptf 46 Beh.m, Pete 62, 5 Behm. W a- 65 5e et c vOK v 65 6“ Be'', Jeff e . '02 67 Be Den - s 4$ Ee on. 5e'-’ c d 65 6“ Be o-. e Recent 6 Be . F-. Lc-'e ce 5.- ‘7 35 4 Bencnder v . '� • ce r 35 34 Berner 5 0 ' 5’ 35 Benne . Do- c d 65 67 Be-nerr. R c d 65 35 Be nert, Te r 53 92 Ben '' -'ge . Law e 'ce 46 3 Be-'.se w; •cm. 78 97 67 Bera c ne Dcr'e' 5 . '60 67. ' 5-A. 202 88. 95 Be ckesse , Ernest 82 : 02 6 Berr'‘oge Lcw e ce. 5 1 25 67 8 2; Be . R onard 65 Ber-y Steohe 8 29 67 Berfn, V .ce 't 65 ‘52 Betz, Jc -es, 65 Bebe hausen, TA'c hv 65 ' 8 E : Rycr, P c«. Co. 2 7 5‘rker, Ro:-cnd. 46, £5. 53 5 tzc Mr F-a k. 34 25 E tzc Joseph, 47 5ix'-er, Paf-'ek, S. , T 66 67 Sizyck. James 62 Eack. Mr. Rooest 4‘ B’chc, John, 65 Seim Dcv'd, 59 B ake, Ke- r. 224 5 eke Pc-! 65 Bienne , R‘chc d 5 , '47 B erner, Robe t. 55. 37: 29. '43 5 er.ne Rubber Co.. 2 2 B sc:k, Andrew. 52 B -sewicz, Stephen 58 Bob, K-h'man O-ds, Ire., 2 2 Boddy Briar, 6 Bodnar'k, Peter, 46 Soehr .-e:r. Jernes, 50, 97 Boh'nc, Job . 65 Bogus, Thames, 49 Bo 'on. V 'choe', 57 Bonce’c, Gc y, 55, '28 Bonhcm, R ’ lev 46 BOOSTER CLUB 23 29 Borchem, “-nee Co. 226 Bo che t, Ph p, 65 Bobcows , Joh , 8 . 9C 9' 22 ”3, 165 Bose, Gene, 50, 97 Bosck Ra oK 52 Bostw -ck. Da. id 65 Bostw c Joseph. 5 Bostwck W cn ‘ 8. 23. 68 Bolt’, Robe ?. 6 , 85 22 Bo-ffe d. e. 52 92 97 Boutton Tholes ' 5, 68 BOWLING 57 B odne . R cha-d 52 E e'ner, James. 8 , 85, 94, 22, ’ 23, 1 4, 5 68 „ 84 55 Bre ner, Thcrh , 65, 22. ' 5 5 emer. Thomas, 46 S ennar inonos. 22. 57 68 Brett. Vet r.. 56. 22 B'Ttor Eugene. 65 5 tton, ev , 45 E zc 3. Vydcs, 02. 65 B—zz M'choe, 22, 5 65 Emckmar, Pr. Hc y; S.J... ’’ 0 Erojcfneob Pete 4-6 B oar . v.cfh. 65 Brog 'o, ; -mom 65 22 B'O ' . Pa- .62 25 B'O-w™ . A -c 52 92 Enr Ne son 55 44 z5 Bucnse Rooe 29 '65 Buc . v . Rooe , 25 B-oos. Dee. 55 85 22 B nde Gec ge 45 55 Bundy, 'ohr. 49. 97 Burse V ohee . 66 5‘—ra' ' Lorw e ‘ ce. 5 E-ncjoa'T R'chG d, 66 B- nS; ?ZT' ck. 58 B-hrs. Reoert, 66 '57 B-zo Geo ge, 57 ,38 59, 28 63_6£ By ne. ! mothy. 97 68 E me, W om, 66, 87 Caffrey, George, 56 Ca n, rerry, 58, 97 Ca to, Leonard, 52 Cc kins, Martin, 60 Ca ichan, Brian, 60 Cai’ahan, M'choel, 96, 169 Ca. chan, Mrs. Patricia, 19 CAM, 76, 77 Campbell, Bruce, 169 Campbell, Daniel, 47, 130, 131 Campbell, Hugh, 97, 168 CampbeM, Peter,1 97, 98, 169 Campbell, Thomas, 62, 97, 102 Canepa, Charles, 48, 85 Capka, Joseph, 66 Ccputo, M.ichae1, 169 Carey, Edward, 52, 131 Ccrfcgna, Peter, 56, 81, 88, 128 Ca Dc- e , 49, 131 Cc n, H-ch, 66 Co , Kev 66 Carney Mc t’n. 47 Cams. Pc- 55 Ccrrab ne Kev h 82, 169 Carrol . Rooert, 57, 61, 63, 81, 129 Ccsev Dent's, 45 Cass d . Srepher, 47 Ccssidy, Wi am, 60 Caste e. Rooert, 66, 102, 114 Ca cnach Emmet, 61 Cehe sk , Ihor, 66, 102, 109 Ce eb ezze. Sr-Wce, 50, 85 Ce a s; Jerfrev, 56, 128 Ce c s Kev n. 4g, 131 Cen cme, M s. Frcnces, 19 Ce m 2k John, 93, 170 C cmbe s, Mr. M.artin, 27, 147 Chaoek Ge a d, 59, 85, 97 Cha-rcev. B'ian. 55 CHEERLEADERS, HO Che ko. Thomas 60 chess, 113 Cho-r et, Serge, 66, 115, 157 Ch st, Jesus, 14 Ch-zanowsk , Thaddeus, 51 , 85 Ch ntc. Donad, 66 C po lone, Thomas, 46, 90 Cty Tie Co., 209 CLASSICS, 30. 31 Cleveland Japanning Co., 210 Cleveland Vibrator Co., 209 Cobum, Patrick, 52, 90 Coffey, Thomas, 62 Cole, Kevin, 56, 100 Cole, William, 118,121 122 151,170,180 Coiieran, James, 59, 128 CoHins, Daniel, 53, 131 Collins, Kevin, 48 90 113 COMMUNICATIONS, 38, 39 Ccnlon, James, 170, 176 Ccnlon, Joseph, 170 Ccnnely, Thomas, 170 Conrad, Dennis, 85, 170 CONSERVATIVE STUDY GROUP 98 Conway, John, 62, 97 Conway, Richard, 66, 102 Cooney, John, 66, 99, 102 Ccrr, Richard, 52, 81 ’ 147 Corrigan, Brian, 96, 170 Corrigan, Dennis, 66, 92 Corrigan, James E., 58, 128 Corrigan, James G., 53 Corrigan, Jeffrey, 1 70 Corrigan, John J.. 66, 70, 88, US. 154 Corrigan, John P., 49, 90 Corrigan, Peter, 81, 88 94 UP 166, 170, 186 ' Corson, Paul, 47, 131 Coufalik, Michael 61 COUNSELING, 22' Ccvich, Kevin, 66, 102 Craig, David, 66. 68, 151, 159 Craig, Lawrence. 56, 128 Creagh, John, 48 Cr scicrte, Michael, 48, 85 CROSS COUNTRY, 132-135 Crewe, Joseph, 66 Cserbck, Gerald, 100, 113, 115 171 Cserbak, Rooald, 66, 100, 115 Cunmngham, Michael, 171, 177 Cunningham, Timothy, 53 D Dadante, David, 51 Dadich, Albert, 60 Dadich, Daniel, 66 Daley, James, 171 Dcnchak, Gary, 50 Danchak, Michael, 56, 97, 98, 100 Daniels, John, 47 Danielson, David, 49, 90 Danko, James, 57 Davidson, Gary, 137, 138, 141, 143, 157, 171, 200 Davis, John, 59 Davis, Peter, 114, 171 Davis, Warren, 66, 157 Davis, William, 53 DeBoggis, Anthony, 45 DEBATE, 90, 91 Degesys, Gintaras, 55, 113 Deighan, Michael, 53 DeJovine, John, 55 Delehanty, Michael, 46 DeLuca, Russell, 58 Dennison, Thomas, 48 DePaul, Peter, 158, 171 DeRosa, Joseph, 224 Deskins, Duane, 46, 47, 49, 90 Devaty, Robert, 55, 97, 102, 113 Dickson, Dave, 66 Dickus, Mrs. Mae, 41 Dieterich, John, 66 Diffenbacher, James, 49, 85 DiGiannantonic, David, 52 Dikcvitsky, Michael, 66 Dilling, David, 58, 144, 145 Dister, Bruce, 66, 102 Dister, Robert, 62 Ditzig, Frank, 55 DiVitc, Robert, 60 DiZinnc, Joseph, 61, 102, 128 Dobrcvic, James, 65, 102 Dobrovlch, Michael, 80, 101, 166, 171, 196, 198 Dcbrcwski, John, 58, 128 Dodok, James, 48, 147 Dcnoughe, Patrick, 52 Dorvovan, Timothy, 171, 186 Doran Plumbing Co., 212 Dorocak, John, 98, 102, 105, 171 Douglas, Steve, 49 Doverspike, Dennis, 47, 90 Doyle, James, 85, 171 Doyle, Thomas, 60, 85 Drain, Peter, 51,90, 147 Driscoll, John, 171 Drctar, Duane, 66 Du bay, Thomas, 81, 172 Duchcslav, Paul, 66 Duff in, Terrence, 52 Duffy, Daniel, 52 Duffy, Robert, 66, 102 Dugan, Terrence, 66, 132 Dugomer, Allan, 53 Dull, Jerome, 45, 100 Dzurec, Ronald, 115, 172 Dzurilla, Joseph, 53 Eogleeye, Joseph, 172 Edge, Stephen, 65, 66, 87, 151 Edgehouse, Greg, 48 Edmonds. Chris, 52 Echon Plumbing, 213 E. J. Stcvicek Co.. 206 Elkanick, Mark., 172 Ellison, Kevin, 49, 135 Elster, Dennis, 172 Elwell, James, 173 Emery, Mark, 66 Emery , Thomas, 53. 85 ENGLISH. 26, 27 Ercegovic, Davkl, 62 Estwanik, WHIiom, 45, 81, 131 Euclid Truck Rental, 212 Euse, Craig, 62 EXTRACURRICULARS. 74-115 EYE. 104, 105 E rir g, Thomas, 66 224 F Vi- 'vsi lfcr ik 5%. Fagan, James, 48 Faron, Fronk, 85, 100, 101, 173 Farren, Timothy, 59 Fatica, Steven, 61 Fechko, Carl, 87, 173 Fedor, Steven, 61, 99 Felice, Anthony, 19, 173 Felice, Mike, 48 Feran, Patrick, 173 Feran, Thomas, 56, 102, 1 1 1 Ferfolia, Mark, 56, 81 Fergos, Terrence, 48 Ferris, Robert, 62, 85 Ferritto, Michael, 225 Fiala, Michael, 50, 131 Filipski, Gary, 85, 100, 173 Filipski, Gregory, 48 Fisco, Donald, 102, 173 Fissinger, Matthew, 58, 135 Fitzgerald, James ,45, 90 Fitzpatrick, James, 53 Fitzpatrick, John, 102, 109, 110, 165, 173 Flament, Paul, 102, 173 Flandera, Mr. Thomas, 35, 129 Fletcher, Peter, 46, 88 Flood, Joseph, 66, 81 Flowers, Robert, 48 Flynn, Edward, 66 Foley, Stephan, 78, 1 73 FOOTBALL, FROSH, 130-131 FOOTBALL, JV, 128-129 FOOTBALL, VARSITY, 118-127 Forgac, Steven, 61 Fornes, Mr. Thomas, 38, 92 Fortuna Funeral Home, 209 Fortuna, Joseph, 53 Foti, Thomas, 173 Francis ,Dennis, 45 Francis, John, 66 Franey, Martin, 58, 88, 102 Franz, Bruce, 50, 85, 100 FRENCH CLUB, 99 FRESHMAN, 44-53 Friel, Thomas, 1 73 G Gollagher, Michael, 60 Gallagher, Potrick E., 58 Gallagher, Patrick F., 66, 102 Gallagher, Mr. Patrick, 32, 33, 144, 158 Gallagher, Richard, 47, 131 Gallagher, Thomas, 174 Gardner, Francis, 61, 102 Gardner, Mrs. Katheleen, 19 Gardner, Mark, 66 Garvey, Marty, 46, 131 Gaski, Michael, 81, 102, 157, 174 Gaski, Steven, 46, 81, 97 Gasper, Mrs. Mary, 41 Gastony, Thomas, 67 Gates, Augustus, 67 Gaunter, Joseph, 118, 174 Gawell, Karl, 13, 78, 81, 97, 174 Geisinger, Michael, 67, 97 Georgeff, Gary, 51 Gesing, James, 115, 174 Ghozoul, Myron, 49 Giaimo, Frank, 55 Gibbons, Michael, 67, 73, 118, 151 Gilbert, Albert, 51 Gill, Christopher, 66, 67, 115 Gill, Joseph, 67, 102 Gillick, James, 53 Ginley, Thomos, 49 Giondano, Louise, 50 Gladstone, Mr. John, 30 ,31, 134 Gladstone, Kevin, 67, 68, 137, 139, 142, 143 Glaser, Edward, 35, 174 Glatzhofer, James, 67, 153 GLEE CLUB, 86-87 Glinka, Raymond, 52 Glinka's Tavern, 217 Glover, Robert, 53, 131 Gluss, James, 61 Goldscharek, John, 62 GOLF, 157 Golubski, Joseph, 60, 87 Golubski, Robert, 52 Gonsior, David, 96, 102 174 192 193 Gonsior, Dennis, 52 Gontero, John, 67 Gorczyca, Michael, 67 Gorie, William, 51 Gorka, John, 1 57, 174 Gorman, Thomas F., 67 Gorman, Thomos W., 67, 1 10 Gorski, Joel, 47 Gosky, Glenn, 51 Gosky, John, 48 Graham ,John, 67, 68, 78, 87 Gramata, Mr. Donald, 18, 36, 37 Grossi, Michael, 67 Gravens, Terrence, 10, 81, 102 132, 166, 174, 199 Graves, Donald, 47 Graves, Mark, 49, 147 Grdina, Anthony, 57 Grdina, Fr. Fronk, S.J., 18, 90 Green, John, 76, 102, 111, 1 72, 174 Green, Mark, 67 Green, Neil, 52 Greene, Robert, 52 Gregor, Paul, 1 74 Grendell, Timothy, 59, 97 Greulich, Joseph B., 46, 90 Greulich, Joseph J., 113, 174 Grocki, Lawrence, 57, 128 Grusenmeyer, Michael, 8, 174 Guido, Gary, 45, 147 Gutierrez, David, 45, 53, 131 Gutt, Gary, 67, 100 Guzowski, James, 67, 108, 109 Guzowski, Lawrence, 53 Guzzo, Brian, 67, 151 Gyarmati, Tibor, 51 Haas, Cletus, 67 Hach, Robert, 52, 147 Halicki, Daniel, 67, 1 18 Hall, Kevin, 50 Halligan, Mark, 57, 90 Halloran, Lawrence, 81, 87, 110, 111, 175 Hammer, Gregory, 51 Hammer, Joseph, 48 Hanlon, Timothy, 52 HARLEQUINS, 92-95 Harper, Edwin, 118, 123, 137, 140, 175, 195 Horper, John, 67, 118, 122 Harrington, Kevin, 87, 175 Harrington, Michael, 81, 85, 87, 175 Harrington, William, 59, 128 Harris, Louis, 58 Harry Rock and Co., 208 Haskin, David, 81, 118, 123, 153, 166, 175, 196, 199 Hassel, David, 100, 175 Hattala, James, 49 Hauer, Robert, 118, 122, 124, 175 Havach, Douglas, 175 Hawekotte, Robert, 51 Hazaik, Dennis, 102, 175 Healy, Patrick E., I 75 Healy, Patrick J., 118, 122, 175 Heinz, Brad, 68, 87, 102, 157 Hengesbach, Leo, 176 Hennessey, Kenneth, 47 Hennessey, Timothy, 59, 128 Hennessy, Kevin, 52, 131 Hennessy, Neal, 55, 90 Henry, William, 47, 85, 90 Hernandez, Robert, 68 Hertzel, Brian, 52 Hespen, David, 87, 176 Hespen, Robert, 46 Hewitt, James, 47, 131 Heywood, Mr. John, 32 Hickey, Edward, 55 Hildebrandt Provisions Co., 216 HISTORY, 32-33 Hlabse, Richard, 61 Hlavac, Kenneth, 68, 113 Hobbs, Joseph, 53 Hodermarsky, Mark, 45, 147 Hodermarsky, Michael, 52, 147 Hoffman, Marilyn, 41 Holan, Mark, 99, 176 Holly, Derri 11, 49, 135 Holmes, Fr. Emmet, S.J., 28 Holtz, Gregory, 68, 85, 102, 1 1 1 Holz, Robert, 51 Hopkins, William, 108, 109, 111, 176, 199 Horn, Christopher, 176 Hornik, Jomes, 60 Horrigan, Edward, 52 Horten Dairy Co., 214 Horvath, Andrew, 118, 122, 176 Horvath, Louis, 56, 85, 102 Hoven, Francis, 45, 85, 90 Hoyer, Michael, 58, 128 Hronek, Michael, 68, 77, 102 Hubach, John, 225 Hudec, David, 49 Hudec, Thomas, 68, 81, 102, I 10, 1 14 Hughes, Daniel, 53, 131 Humenik, Michael, 60 Hummer, Gregory, 55, 128 Hummer, James, 48, 147 Hummer, Thomas, 106, 118, 166, 176, 178, 198, 228 Hunt, Brian, 55 Hurley, Brian, 48, 131, 147 Hurley, Timothy, 165, 176 Hvala, Thomas, 68 Hynes, Joseph, 50 Hyps, Brian, 58, 1 51 Hyvnar, John, 47 IJ IAA, 115 Ideal Macaroni, 212 IEA, 82-83 IGNATIAN, 106-107 Imperial Lighting Co., 213 Independent Steel Co., 213 INTRAMURALS, 148-149 ISA, 11 1 Jablonski, David, 46 James, Michael, 176 Jamieson, Daniel, 68 Jamieson, Michael, 62 Jamieson, William, 61 Jamesz, Joseph, 59, 85 Janos, Paul, 53, 1 13 Jarus, Timothy, 56, 61, 144 Jaskolowski, Eugene, 47, 147 Jaskulski, Robert, 78, 86, 102, 177 Javorsky, Charles, 52 JCWA, 96-97 Jennings, Thurston, 47, 135 Joe O'Brien Chevrolet, 214 John P. Corrigan Insurance Agency, 212 Johnson, Gary, 51, 90, 131 Johnson, Hollis, 56 Jones, Patrick, 118, 123, 137, 140, 156, 157, 177 Joseph A. Cachet, Insurance, 210 Joyce, Michael, 60 JUNIORS, 64-73 Juris, Philip, 56 Kaiser, Mark, 51,81 Kalal, William, 68, 132 Kalish, Thomas, 48, 131 Kaliszewski, Raymond, 68, 87, 92 Kail, Ron, 50, 100 Kalla, Peter, 61 Kane, Kevin, 177 Kaniecki, Michael, 68, 118 Kanuch, Fr. Arthur, S.J., 23 Kapp, Charles, 68, 81 Keane, John, 177 Keane, Michael, 60, 128 Kearney, Christopher, 68, 132, 133, 154 Kearney, Mark, 68, 88, 102 Kearns, Michael, 48 Keating, John, 61 Kelley, Michael V., 13, 76, 97, 166 Kelley, Michael, W., 60, 177 Kelly, Brian, 50 Kelly, James, 13, 76, 110, 111, 166, 177 Kelly, Timothy C., 1, 177, 189 Kelly, Timothy P., 81, 82, 95, 102, 177, 189, 195 Kender, James, 68 Kender, Robert, 177 Kennedy, William, 52 Kenney, William, 68, 88 Kensicki, Philip, 62 Keppler, John, 9, 81, 95, 102, 1 11, 178, 190 Keppler, Louis, 68 Kerr, John, 53, 90 Kessler, Terrance, 46 Kilbane, Patrick, 55 Kilbane, Thomas, 68 Killiany, Dennis, 53, 85 King, Michael, 59, 144 Kingsbury, Jeffrey, 50 Kinsell, Robert, 1 78 Kirby, Fr. James, S.J., 18, 19, 21 Kish, William, 56, 102 Klanac, Thomas, 52 Klasinski, Stephen, 97, 98, 100, j 165, 178 Klein, Daniel, 58, 1 35 Klein, Peter, 106, 178, 228 Kleinhenz, John G., 68, 81, 109 Kleinhenz, Fr. John H., S.J., 35 Kleinhenz, Kenneth, 61, 100 Kloss, Vincent, 59 Klun. James, 61, 100 Kmieck, John, 51, 131 Kmieck, Peter, 68, 1 18 Knabe, Kenneth, 53, 131 Knabe, Robert, 68, 151, 157 Knapik, John, 53, 131 Knazek, Gerald, 56, 85, 100 Knecht, Dennis, 68, 85 Kneier, Thomas, 87, 178 Knight, Mr. Donald, 35 KniII, James, 59 Knuff, James, 56 Koch, Robert, 46 Koch, William, 52, 147 Kochan, Robert, 102, 178 Kochansky, Mr. Stephen, 41 Kocsan, Christopher, 45 Kodrich, Bruce, 178, 188 Kodysz, Jeffrey, 68, 99, 100 Koeblitz, William, 50, 81 Koesel, Richard, 178 Kollm, Gary, 59, 81 Kolman, Mr. Joseph, 28 Kolman, Leonard, 56, 85, 90 Kolosky, Jerome, 47, 131 Komacka, Edward, 56, 102, 228 Kominek, Allan, 62 Korey, Philip, 68, 97 Koscianski, Leonard, 66, 68, 102, 109, 132 Koscso, Ray, 179 Kosevsky, Bernard, 68 Kotsybar, Arthur, 52 Kovac, Kurt, 48 Kovanda, James, 128, 179 Kovanda, John, 58, 59, 128 Kowalski, Gregory, 179 Kozel, James, 68 Kozlowski, John, 97, 99, 102, 106, 179 Krajcik, Robert, 57, 85 Kramer, Mark, 14, 15, 81, 111, 179 Krawczyk, Andrew, 68, 102, 113 Kroeger, James, 45 Krol, John, 61 Krupitzer, Robert, 55, 59, 1 1 8, 144 Kruty, Robert, 68 Kuack, David, 53, 85 Kubacki, Robert, 81, 128 Kuehr, Perry, 50, 85 Kuhn,John, 179 Kulevich, Robert, 68, 97 Kulich, Ronald, 57, 97, 98, 102 Kunath, Stephen, 55, 128 Kusevic, Edward, 68, 87 Kuzmick, James, 9, 179 Kuzmick, Robert, 59 Kvasnok, James, 68 Kwarciany, Dale, 90, 91, 113, 179, 203 Kyle, Charles, 5, 81, 82, 11 8, 119, 120, 122, 126, 166, 174, 180, 197, 199 ' Kysela, Fr. John, S.J., 25, 78, 79, 132, 13 203 L raL®. Labus, Gary, 68, 109 Lach, Robert, 60 LaFleur, Mr. Gordon, 26, 27, 38, 90, 91 Loforet, Anthony, 45, 97 Lake Erie Screw Corp., 206 Lalli, Lorenzo, 61,97 Lamb, Michael, 180 225 Lane, John, 46 Lang, Christopher, 56 Lang, Michael, 180 LANGUAGES, MODERN, 28-29 Lanning, Michael, 87, 180 Loaning, Robert, 53 Lanzola, David, 45 LaSalvia, Richard, 61, 97, 98 Laschinger, Craig, 61 Laschmger, John, 48 Laskey, Timothy, 68 Laugel, Gary, 68, 87 Lawler, Brian, 55, 135 Lawless, Mathew, 49 Lawlor, Robert, 47, 53 Leciejewski, Thomas, 180 Legree, Gregory, 35, 98, 102, 106, 107, 180 Leinweber, Martin, 102, 180 Leitch, Jeffery, 57, 135 Leitch, Robert, 51 Lempke, Thomas, 49, 135 Leonard, David 69 Leonhardt, Fr. Thomas, S.J., 24, 25 Lesinski, Frank, 68, 69, 134, 135 Leslie, Neil, 99, 180 Lewandowski, Joseph, 69, 1 13 Liderbach, Mark, 51, 131 Lieb, John, 1 80 Likavec, David, 52 Linnert, Mark, 59 Lipcsik, James, 69, 157 Liptak, Edward, 50 Liptak, Richard, 181 Lobe, Louis, 69 Lobe, Thomas, 45 Lock, Donald, 35, 102, 181 Longauer, George, 61, 128 Loparo, Mr. Michael, 39 LoPresti, Charles, 68, 69, 102 Lowes, Lawrence, 56, 85 Lowey, Brian, 53 Luberger, William, 100, 181 Ludwig, Dean, 62, 102 Luterick, Br. Valerian, S.J., 40 Lynch, Michael, 106, 181 M Maat, Robert, 61, 78 Mabini, Ronaldo, 53 Macek, Michael, 181 Mackay, Michael, 69 Macoska, Patrick, 85, 99, 100, 181 Macy, Michael, 48 Madden, Robert, 69 Maher, Robert, 69, 102 Mahoney, Michael, 56, 90 Mahrdt, Robert, 45 Makowski, Richard, 69 Maksem, John, 99, 102, 106, 181 Malone, Thomas, 93, 94, 181, 188, 192 Maloney, John, 57 Maloney, Shawn, 56 Mancuso, Vincent, 46, 85, 90 Mannen, John, 102, 181, 184, 185 Manning, Paul, 62, 85 Manuszak, Michael, 99, 102, 181 Marcinkevicius, Egidijus, 69, 102, 135 Mares, Randy, 62, 100 Maresh, Gary, 69, 118, 157 Marjenin, Anthony, 61, 99 Marjenin, Gregory, 69, 84 Marosits, Joseph, 69, 157 Marquardt, Eric, 69, 131 Marschall, Daniel, 69 Marshall, Stephen, 181 Martens, Donald, 61 Martens, Michael, 47 Martens Funeral Home, 208 Martin, Mr. Joseph, 28, 29, 99 Martin, William, 62 Marusczak, Gary, 181 Mary, Mother of God, 14 Masferson, Kevin, 60, 69, 73, 1)8, 137 Masferson, Paul, 56, 102 Masferson, William, 69, 85 Matczynski, Mr. Leonard, 38, 39, 87 Matejka, George, 182 MATHEMATICS, 34-35 Mafias, John, 50 Matthews, Thomas, 51 Matthews, William, 48 Maurath, Charles, 110, 115, 165, 182 Maurath, Frederick, 47 Maxse, Joseph, 182 Mayer, Christopher, 52, 131 Mayer, James, 81, 118, 123, 182 Mayer, Michael, 57 Mayher, Arnold, 51 Maynard, Mark, 69, 102 Mayo, David, 72, 118, 122, 182 Mazanec, Richard, 182 McBride, Mr. Thomas, 27, 128 McBride, William, 69, 135 McCafferty, Owen, 69, 85 McCafferty, Terrence, 53, 90 McCann, Michael, 69 McCarthy, Mark, 8, 183, 228 McCarthy, Neil, 59, 102, 132, 144 McCarthy, Timothy, 183 McCartney, William, 55, 128 McCauley, Chris, 69, 149 McCauley, Patrick, 47, 131 McClain, Kim, 69, 102 McCrone, Daniel, 132, 153, 155, 181, 183 McDermott, Edward, 60 McDermott, Thomas, 69 McDermott McDermott, 208 McDonald, Michael, 49 McDonald, Sean, 45, 131 McFadden, Mark, 46 McGinness, John, 69, 87 McGrail, Timothy, 56, 57 McGranahan, Jack, 53 McGrath, John, 183 McGrew, Michael, 69 McGuire, John, 105, 106, 107, 183, 228 McLaughlin, Daniel, 47, 85 McLaughlin, John, 59 McManamon, David, 5, 70, 82 McManamon, John, 81, 82, 93, 104, 165, 183 McManamon, Robert, 57 McNamara, John, 59 McNamara, Michael, 70, 115 Meder, Benedict, 52, 81 Meissner, Michael, 53, 90, 97 Meier, Paul, 58 Meier, Thomas, 102, 184 Mell, James, 48, 11 3 Mencke, Theodore, 50, 85 Merkle, Brother Alphonsus, S.J., 40 Metzger, James, 46 Micco, Jerome, 184 Micco, Robert, 58, 109 Michael, Joseph, 53 Michael's Town Country, 216 Michalak, Michael, 184, 189 Michalski, Mr. James, S.J., 20, 27, 106, 130, 131, 228 Miday, Fr. John, S.J., 20, 27, 90, 91, 203 Mikolajczyk, Sigmund, 99, 102, 184 Mikula, Robert, 70 Miller, Mrs. Carol, 19 Miller, Christopher, 53 Miller, Mrs. Isabelle, 19 Miller, James J,, 70 Miller, James M., 184 Miller, Michael, 47, 131 Miller, Raymond, 70 Miller, Richard, 70 Miller, Russel, 52 Mills, David, 52 Milosovich, David, 52, 131, 146, 147 Mirande, Kevin, 184 Misch, George, 67, 70 Mitchell, Michael, 58 Mizenko, John, 70, 97, 105 Modic, Edward, 99, 184 Modic, Paul, 60 Molnar, Joseph, 70, 94, 102 Monroe, William, 55 Mooney, Michael, 60, 88 Mooney Erection Co., 209 Moorman, Mark, 70 Moorman, Robert, 35, 184 Moorman, Thomas, 50 Morad, David, 70 Moran, Edward, 137, t38, 143, 148, 179, 185 More, Robert, 70, 105 Morgan, Hugh, 70 Morgan, Patrick, 8, 96, 97, 100, 185 Moriarity, Timothy, 12, 81, 82, 102, 103, 166, 184, 185 Moroney, James, 56, 149 Moroney, John, 70, 82, 1 18 Morrow, Jeffrey, 67, 70 Morrow, Patrick, 49 Mosack, Thomas, 52, 135 Moyer, John, 70 Mozil, Michael, 62, 100 Mugridge, Thomas, 48 Mullally, Denis, 185 Mullin, Edward, 49, 81, 131 Mullin, John, 61, 97 Mullin, Patrick, 51 Mullin, Samuel, 97, 149, 185, 194 Muniak, Gregory, 53 Muniak, Mark, 185 Murphy, Brian, 70 Murphy, Daniel, 62, 1 35 Murphy, Dennis, 70, 72, 73, 128 Murphy, Mark, 62, 128 Murphy, Michael, 68, 70, 106 Murphy, Mr. William, 7, 38, 92, 186 Murray, Terrance, 60 Musbach, James, 118, 122, 153, 185 Muzzillo, Gregory, 45 Muzzillo, Mark, 70 Myers, Christopher, 48, 109 Myers, Mr. Gordon, S.J., 20, 24, 25 Myers, John, 51 Myronowycz, Roman, 45 Myslenski, John, 76, 111. 131, 148, 166, 183, 185, 198 N Nageotte, Richard, 37, 185 Nagy, Philip, 70, 90, 91 Nakonek, Michael, 88, 97, 183, 185 Nance, Fredrick, 60, 128 Nasvytis, Algirdas, 70 Navis, Gregory, 47 Navis, Robert, 1 86 Needham, Lawrence, 70 Neff, James, 70, 102 Neider, Michael, 55, 85 Nemec, Mr. Paul, 31, 98, 118, 125 Nichta, Thomas, 45, 90 Niedens, Mr. Edgar, 39, 84, 92 Niznik, Jerry, 52 Nobbe, Thomas, 87, 1 86 Nobbe, William, 60 Noetzel, Fr. Kenneth, S.J,, 18 Noetzel, Michael, 35, 1 18, 120, 122, 137, 142, 186, 198 Noga, Michael, 46, 97 Nolan, Dennis, 55, 81, 135 Nolan, Gary, 49 Noonan, David, 70, 81 Noonan, John, 50, 100 Norris, Dennis, 53 Norris, Peter, 70 Novak, Gary, 60, 128 Novak, John, 47 Novak, Joseph, 49, 85 Novak, William, 70 Nowak, Michael, 45, 85, 131 Nowak, Raymond, 46 Nugent, Tony, 45 Nunney, John, 70 o JL Oberlin Farms Dairy Co., 210 O'Boyle, Kevin, 59, 118 O'Brien, Dr. Allison, 36 O'Brien, Barry, 57 O'Brien; Dennis, 55, 90, 98, 113 O'Brien, James, 50 O'Brien, James P., 88, 89, 186, 192 O'Brien, James T., 58, 128 O'Brien, John, 61 O'Connor, Joseph, 49, 131 O'Connor, Patrick, 68, 70, 102, 118 O'Conner, William, 59, 88 Ogrinc, Anton, 46, 113 O'Hearn, Kevin, 47 Ohio Broach Co., 214 O'Leary, Kenneth, 70 Olenick, Daniel, 47 Olszewski, David, 56, 102 O'Malley, Michael, 48 Ondercin, Douglas, 58, 100 Ondercin, Gregory, 13, 97, 102, 186 Onofrey, David, 70 Onofrey, Michael, 53, 81 Onusko, Thomas, 70, 87, 90 Orban, John, 70 O'Reilly, Fr. James, S.J., 22, 23, 52, 200 Orloski, Craig, 62, 151 Ormiston, Neil, 50, 85 Ortega, Frank, 102, 186 O'Toole, Thomas, 62 Otto, Thomas, 70 Ozanne, Dominic, 58, 81, 82, 100 Ozanne Construction Co., Inc., 210 Ozinskas, Alvydas, 60 P Palaibis, Leonard, 62, 102 Palaima, Thomas, 110, 186 Palcisko, Bernard, 186 Palmiero, John, 46 Palmiero, Raymond, 56 Paluf, Timothy, 61, 128 Papcke, Daniel, 70 Pappas, Mrs. Zivionia, 28 Parina, Samuel, 51 Pasko, Mr. Thomas, 32, 52, 111, 1 15 PATRONS, 205 Patten, Charles, 56 Pattison, Charles, 49 Patton, Martin, 70 Patton, Richard, 47 Patton, Thomas, R., 71, 105 Paul, Daniel, 47 Paulozzi, Leonard, 71, 102, 113, 228 Paulsen, George, 58, 85, 97, 100 Payne, Frederick, 76, 81, 88, 97, 102, 110, 111, 165, 184, 185, 186 Payne, William, 60, 102 PEACE, 78, 79 Pelegrin, Ralph, 50 Pelley, Robert, 46, 131 Pennock, Mr. Thomas, 27, 103 Pereida, Michael, 186 Perko, John, 100, 187 Perry, Michael, 52 Petras, Jeffrey, 53, 85 Petruziello, Frank, 33, 71, 85 Peyton, Mark, 85, 102, 187 Pfeil, Donald, 118, 119, 122, 178, 187 Piasecki, Joseph, 58 Pichurko, Bohdan, 71, 102 Pierman, Mark, 54, 56 Pierman, Neal, 100, 106, 187,228 Pilot Insurance Agency, 210 Pilla, George, 49, 90, 131 Piskorowski, Michael, 49 Pitcavage, Anthony, 55, 128 Planicka, Dale, 69, 71 Plucinsky, Ken, 51, 131 Pojman, James, 102, 105, 187 Pojman, Michael, 62 Pokea, Jan, 71, 85, 87 Polito, John, 71 Porcelli, David, 71, 87, 102 Porter, James, 48, 90, 131 Potocsnak, James, 71 Potsklan, Thomas, 187 Potz, Steve, 13, 97, 98, 187 Powers, Mr. Thomas, S.J., 30, 31, 57 Prendergast, Kevin, 78, 99, 188 Price, Jonathan, 56, 97 Prijatel, Robert, 53 Prochaska, James, 87, 106, 188, 228 Prosser, Timothy, 71, 147 Prothero, Richard, 61, 84 Prusak, Steve, 47 Psota, Dennis, 188 PUBLICATIONS, 102-107 Pudlock, Stephen, 45 Puntel, Dale, 53 QR Quinlan, Timothy, 49 Rabbitt, Walter, 58, 90 Rady, David, 45 Raith, James, 87, 102, 103, 188 Rak, Craig, 71 Ranke, Richard, 51 Ratkowski, Henry, 52 Rattay, Bruce, 188 Ray, Robert, 60 Reagan, Daniel, 51 Reagan, James, 71 Reedy, Richard, 57 226 Reidy, Michael, 71 Reiland, William, 71 Reilly, Michael, 227 Reilly, Patrick, 50 RETREATS, 23 Revay, John, 46 Rice, John, 60, 128 Richlovski, Gerald, 50 Richlovsky, Thomas, 1 88 Ries, William, 62 Ripcho, Stanley, 58, 97, 102 Ripcho Studio, 216 Roach, Thomas, 71, 87 Roberts, James, 11, 118, 122, 137, 140, 142, 143, 166, 189 Roberts, Michael, 11, 58, 129, 137, 140, 143, 200 Rodriguez, Richard, 53 Roman, Alexander, 62, 135 Ross, Dean, 47, 49, 131 Rose, Robert, 118, 122, 188, 189 Ross, Patrick, 71 Rubino, Corey, 71, 157 Rybicki, James, 55 Rybicki and Sons Funeral Home, 206 Rzepka, Daniel, 20, 76, 1 18, 123, 124, 171, 189 s Sabo, Stephen, 71 Salem, John, 53 Salupo, Richard, 62 Sammon, James, 46 Sammon, John, 189 Sanitate, Jomes, 87, 102, 106, 190, 228 Sontor, Thomas, 71, 137, 156 Sarley, Edward, 87, 190 Sarley, Gregory, 61, 87 Sarli, John, 72, 87, 100, 103 Sarosy, Paul, 60, 128 Sattler, Neil, 72 Savage, William, 72 Savnik, Gerard, 58 Schaefer, Daniel, 51 Scharf, Fr. Joseph, S.J., 35 Scheer Pharmacy, 213 Schicker, Mr. Joseph, 20, 35 Schindler, James, 72, 87, 100 Schmidt, Mr. Joseph, 27 Schmitt, David, 53 Schmitt, John, 56, 102 Schmitz, Mark, 60, 61, 118, 120, 144 Schneider, Kenneth, 53 Schneider, Richard, 72 Schnell, Edward, 26, 72, 81, 118 Schockley, Stanley, 177, 190 SCHOLARSHIP DRIVE, 114 Schreiber, Denis, 49, 131 Schreiber, Michael, 55, 59 Schreiner, Gregory, 56 Schulte, William, 156, 157, 190, 203 Schupp, John, 50 Schuster, David, 97 Schwartz, William, 45 Schwelgien, Stephen, 227 SCIENCE, 36, 37 SCIENCE CLUBS, 100, 101 Scott, Dennis, 58, 133, 134 Scozzy, Joseph, 99, 100, 103 Seavers, John, 92, 190 SECRETARIES, 19 Seeholzer, Donald, 57 Select Beverage Co., 214 SENIOR DIRECTORY, 219-223 SENIORS, 160-199 Sennett, James, 72, 102, 106, 107 Sepsi, Robert, 61 SERVICES, 40, 41 Setlak, Dale, 72, 85 Sexton, Mark, 61 Shannon, Timothy, 72, 1 15 Shea, Fr. Thomas, S.J., 32, 33, 78 Sheehe, Lawrence, 59, 85 Sherry, Edward, 59 Shields, James, 60 Shields, Michael, 59 Shimko, Thomas, 57, 81, 128 Shimko, Timothy, 13, 111, 115, 166, 190 Shina, Richard, 72, 113 Shum, Kenneth, 72, I 1 8 Siemborski, Steven, 49, 135 Signorelli, Robert, 53 Sikora, Eugene, 190 Sikora, Peter, 72, 87, 110 Sikorski, John, 72, 81, 102 Silak, John, 46 Sims, Frank, 62 Singel, Richard, 72, 87, 102 Sipl, George, 59, 95 Sippola, Timothy, 81, 102, 103, 112, 160, 190 Sistek, Richard, 190, 192, 193 Skerl, Michael, 48 SKI CLUB, 112 Skoda, Mark, 45 Skully, Mr. Robert, 28, 29 Skully, Robert, 50 Slaminka, Edward, 56, 90 Sliney, Bruce, 61, 85, 102 Slota, Dale, 190 Slusarczyk, Theodore, 8, 190 Smajdek, Martin, 45, 85 Soat, John, 72, 87 Soeder, Michael, 48, 53, 131, 146, 147 Soinski, William, 169, 191 Soltis, Neil, 72, 88 Soos, George, 72 SOPHOMORES, 54-63 Sopka, Dennis, 59 Sopko, John, 72, 90, 91 Soresso Co., 209 Sotak, Theodore, 48 Soukup, Thomas, 51 SPEECH, 88, 89 Spisak, Mark, 72, 87 SPONSORS, 204 Springate, James, 46, 135 STAFF PAGE, 228 Stanton, Mark, 87, 176, 191 Stacey, Steele, 24 Stasick, Leslie, 47 Stenger, James, 53 Steve Barry Buick, 212 Stevenson, John, 53 Stilphen, Arthur, 62 Steenken, Michael, 191 Stoltz, Richard, 57, 84 Stopak, Thomas, 53 Stovell, Leicester, 45, 147 Stovicek, Lawrence, 73 Straka, Lawrence, 45 Stransky, Norbert, 49 Strazar, Timothy, 172, 191 Streicher, Fr. Bernard, S.J., 27, 87 Striegl, Martin, 110, 115, 191 Stropko, Mark, 72 STUDENT COUNCIL, 80, 81 Styles, Mr. Kenneth, S.J., 27, 105 Suab, Stephen, 52 Suazo, Robert, 191 Suburban Press, Inc., 213 Sullivan, Daniel, 72 Sullivan, John J., 72 Sullivan, John P., 80, 106, 149, 166, 191, 197, 199, 228 Sullivan, Fr. William, S.J., 23 Supp, Leonard, 81, 106, 191, 198, 228 Surgala, David, 97, 192 Surgent, Robert, 57, 84 Sutherland, Mark, 48, 90 Svetina, Gregory, 72, 100 Svoboda, Daniel, 22, 59, 128 Swancer, David, 99, 192 Sweeney, Daniel, 106, 111, 192 Sweeney, Kevin, 72, 102 Sweeney, Martin, 52, 131, 147 Sweeney, Michael, 192 Sweeney, Patrick, 97, 98, 189, 192 Sweeney, Timothy, 192 Sweeney, William A., 57 Sweeney, William F., 53, 131 Swetkis, David, 58, 102 Sweete, Brian, 53, 131 Swineraton, Donald, 45 Szabo, David, 47 Szabo, Leslie, 45 Szabo, Zoltan, 60 Szedenits, Eugene, 58, 113 Szymanski, Mark, 50 T Tafel, Gregory, 97, 192 Tafel, Mark, 53 Talafus, John, 53 Tonski, Mrs. Kay, 41 Tasse, Joseph, 30, 72, 102, I 14 TEACHERS' PAGE, 20-21 Teisler, David, 61, 96, 97 TENNIS, 157 Terbrack, Robert, 47 Terrigno, Daniel, 53 Terry, Mr. Jack, 41 Terry, Robert, 45 Teubl, James, 72 THEME, 1-15, 200-203 THEOLOGY, 24-25 Thiry, Thomos, 56, 85 Thomas, Christopher, 118, 123, 192 Thomas, Mr. Joseph, 28, 29 Thompson, Gregory, 55, 144, 145 Thorpe, James, 72, 137 Timco Rubber Products, Inc., 208 Timm, Stephen, 72 Tkachyk, James, 53, 135 Tkachyk, Robert, 160, 193 Tobin, Mr. John, 32, 151 Tokos, Thomas, 72 Tome, Michael, 55 Tomino, Nick, 62, 98 Tomsick, Kenneth, 53 Toth, Edward, 48 Toth, Gregory, 62 Toth, John, 97, 193 Traci, Jeffrey, 52 Traci's Restaurant, 210 TRACK, 152-155 Traina, Stephen, 56 Traut, Robert, 62, 128 Triechal, Mrs. Mary Jane, 36, 37 Tritschler, Gerald, 77, 111, 193 Trombley, Mrs. Helen, 19 Trombley, James, 118, 193 Truthan, Jeffrey, 87, 193 Twohig, Fr. Richard, S.J., 36, 92, 1 10, 131 Tyburski, Timothy, 73 Tyler, Timothy, 73, 118 Tytko, James, 48 uv UNDERCLASSMEN, 42-73 Utlak, David, 73, 81, 150 Valentino, Mr. Leo, 41 Vana, Fr. Stanley, S.J., 31 Van de Matter, Christopher, 135 VanGlisf, Mrs. Marcella, 41 Vannice, Patrick, 50, 100 Van Roy Co., 206 VanValkenburgh, Gregory, 46 VanValkenburgh, Ralph, 73 VanValkenburgh, Richard, 193 Vary, Michoel, 56, 102 Vasek, Donald, 60, 102, 109 Vasiliauskas, Romas, 73, 102 Vedda, Daniel, 62, 85 Vedda, James, 53, 85 Vehonsky, David, 49 Velcio, Donald, 56, 98 Velcio's Plumbing 8. Heating, 212 Viscomi, John, 193 VISTA, 103 Vitale, Dale, 61 Vitanye, David, 73, 100 Vjecha, Michael, 50, 1 13 Voelker, Mr. Charles, 37, 114 Vojtech, James, 157, 193 Vokaty, Leonard, 53 Vrtachnik, John, 73, 1 18 Vrtachnik, Stanley, 47 w Wagner, Mark, 57, 102 Wagner, Peter, 58, 135 Walczak, William, 46 Waldeck, Michael, 180, 193 Walker, Fr. Ara, S.J., 18 Walker, Steven, 105, 111, 166, 193, 195 Walkowiak, David, 56, 102 Wall, John, 57 Wall, Lorenz, 52, 131 Wallace, Robert, 61 Walsh, Brian, 73, 94, 102 Walsh, Thomas, 73, 1 18 Walsh, William, 56, 57, 62, 81, 128 Walter, Fr. Arthur, S.J., 30, 31 Walters, Thomas, 45 Wanner, Anthony, 137, 140, 194 Wanner, Thomas, 73 Ward, Kenneth, 50 Weber, Fr. John, S.J., 18 Weber, Michael, 58 Weber, William, 51, 85 Webster, Joseph, 73, 100 Weir, Roger, 60, 118, 121, 122, 126, 137, 140, 194 Weisenseel, John, 194 Weiss, Raymond, 73 Welsh, Fr. Robert, S.J., 24, 25 Wenneman, Mrs. Andrene, 19 Wentz, Mark, 58, 97 West End Lumber, 210 Westgate, Mark, 73, 153 Westgate, Gregory, 153, 194 Westgate Paving, 208 Westropp, Thomas, 94, 191, 194 Whatley, Mr. Sam, 41 White, Eric, 57, 135 White, Mark, 60 White, Robert, 61, 144 White, Vincent, 73, 85 White, William, 52, 131 Widlak, Stephen, 194 Wiersma, Stephen, 62, 85 Wiesler, Gregory, 73, 87 Williams, John, 58 Williams, Paul, 56 Wills, Robert, 73 Winchester, James, 61 Wirtz, Mr. John, 39, 1 18, 125, 137 Wochna, Donald, 196 Woisnet, Timothy, 6, 100, 158, 196 Wojcik Hardware, 210 Women's Federal Savings and Loan, 211 Woods, Gregory, 159, 196 WRESTLING, 150, 151 Wright, Kurt, 73 Wright, Richard, 76, 102, 196 XYZ Yablonsky, John, 102, 153, 155, 166, 196 Yantek, Gerald, 53, 131 Yantek, Kenneth, 60, 61, 118, 124, 125, 144 Yatsco, Fr. Andrew, S.J., 20, 23, 157 Yencha, John, 82, 175, 196 Young, David, 62 Zablotny, Carl, 73, 100, 102 Zachary, Allen, 100, 196 Zakelj, Anthony, 73 Zakelj, Joseph, 55 Zaletel, Michael, 196 Zawicki, Joseph, 196 Zawie, Dennis, 85, 197 Zeller, Mr. Donald, 36 Zenisek, Joseph, 48, 85 Zeszut, John, 51 Ziebert, Joseph, 49, 131 Zito, Michael, 155, 197 Zito, Richard, 46 Zlatoper, Thomas, 81, 102, 104, 105, 173, 197, 198 Zoller, John, 92, 197 Zoller Construction Co., 214 Zone, John, 110, 115, 165, 176, 197 Zucca, Richard, 73, 118 Zuccaro, Michael, 113, 197 Zuccaro, Robert, 59, 113 Zupancic, Timothy, 197 227 1969 Ignatian Staff Editor-in-chief: Len Supp Associate Editor: Jack McGuire Copy Editor: Pete Klein Senior Editor: Tom Hummer Sports Editor: Rick Sullivan Organizations Editor: Jim Prochaska Academics Editor: Jim Sanitato Advertising Editor: Jack Kozlowski Underclassmen Co-editors: Jim Sennett, Mike Murphy Headlines Editor: Greg Legree Photo Editor: Frank Abate Business Manager: Neal Pierman Art Editor: John Maksem Theme: Dan Sweeney, Mike Lynch and Kev Prendergast Advisor: Mr. James Michalski, S.J. Senior Staff: Don Fisco Mike Nakonek Jack Green Pete Corrigan Mark McCarthy Bob Kochan Greg Ondercin Rick Wright Joe Payne Bob Belovich Organizations Staff: Dean Ludwig Joe DiZinno Don Vasek Tom Hudec Tom Coffey Bill Kish Advertising Staff: Faculty Staff: Joe Gill Len Paulozzi Kev Barrett Marty Brett Mike Gorczyca Ed Komacka Bill Ries Bob Botti Ed Schnell Bruce Dister Mark Wagner Neil McCarthy Photography Staff: Ken Hlavac Bob Asman Underclassmen Staff: Gary Kollm Stan Ripcho John Cooney Jerry Amato Frank Giaimo John Conway Sports Staff: Bill Behm Egidijus Marcinkevicius Business Staff: Mark Maynard Chuck LoPresti Bill Monroe Mike Brizz Mike Pojman Pete Legree 228