Digital download of 1959 Saint Ignatius High School yearbook in Cleveland, OH. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has about 160 scanned pages, including the spring supplement. The name of the yearbook is The Ignatian 1959. The City of Cleveland is located in Cuyahoga County, Ohio. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Please review all of the sample photos. Send us an email if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book.
Yearbook Name
The Ignatian 1959
Location
Cleveland, Ohio (Cuyahoga County)
Additional Information
1959 IGNATIAN
Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam
Published by the students of:
Sr. Ignatius High School
1911 W. 30th Street
Cleveland 13, Ohio
The following staff members of
the 1959 IGNATIAN deserve
special thanks for their many
hours of devoted work in pro-
ducing this book:
Co-Editors:
Mike Fegen
Bill Marquardt
Faculty;
Mike Hayes
U nderclassmen:
John Menes
Bill Wagner
Activities:
Leo Bistak
Tom Hasek
Sports:
John L. Sullivan
Seniors:
Business:
Chuck Dorenkott
Dave Fegen
Roger Stroh
Art:
Bob Bechtel
Jim Mayer
Publicity:
Chris Likly
Faculty Moderator:
Mr. Frank A. Grady, S.J.
COMPETE STAFF: pp. 72-73
Tom McFarlane
t1 1 Ilk Photography:
L*l * Frank Herceg Vol Hruszkewycz
OUR PATH
THROUGH
IGNATIUS
Table of Contents
4-7
Dedication
8
Faculty
22-49
Underclassmen
50-73
Activities
74-101
Sports
102-141
Seniors
142-145
Informals
150-151
Index
UNDERCLASSMEN
SPORTS
FACULTY
2
Many students have embarked upon a journey
through Ignatius. This year many are bringing to
an end their adventure of four years while others
arc passing a milestone. This path on which Igna-
tians travel resembles a gleaming white stream
picking its way through a fertile plain lined by
many mountains.
Right from the beginning, we were given en-
couragement and security by our Father’s Club.
The Father’s Club also made our trip through
Ignatius easier by improving the byways with
better facilities.
Our journey through high school would never
have finished without the help of the dedicated
faculty who stood steadfastly behind us. These
were the men who made the world of Caesar and
Virgil or of Odysseus and Homer mean something
to us; who enlightened us to the world phenomena
in the sciences; who gave us deep devotion to our
fatherland; who helped us to appreciate and under-
stand the English Language; and who instilled in
us a true love of God and virtue.
The following pages are a log of this journey
through Ignatius, especially depicting the story
of the seniors who have braved the adventure and
now reap the fruits of four years of “blood, sweat,
and tears.” As we traveled we were prepared men-
tally, physically, socially, and spiritually by those
who dedicated their very lives that we might enter
into a new and bigger world.
INFORMALS
3
In Dedication ...
Rev. Robert P. Pingstock, S.J.
We Ignatians are a most fortunate people. We
are fortunate for having a new gym. We are for-
tunate for the newly modernized fourth floor. We
are fortunate for the new lighting in the annex.
We are fortunate for the equivalent of a $125
scholarship given to each and every student every
year. But most of all, we, the men of Ignatius, are
fortunate for having the Fathers’ Club—the organ-
ization financially responsible for these gifts, and
for the Rev. Robert P. Pingstock, S.J., the dyn-
amic moderator of this organization. Thanks to
them, our path through Ignatius has been made
a better one each year.
Therefore, it is with sincerest gratitude that we
dedicate the 1959 Ignatian to . . .
The Fathers' Club and Father Pingstock
Mr. Lamb, President of the Fathers’ Club, and Mr. Carmody, First Vice President, extend a warm
welcome to freshmen Ted Deucher and Tom Denk as they begin their four-year Path Through
Ignatius. Looking on are Messrs. Winchester, Slife, Malone, and Heintel, other Fathers’ Club
Officers for 1959.
4
Fr. Pingstock, S.J., chats with Mr, William
Maloney, a freshman dad, at Frosh Fathers'
Night.
Fathers’ Club Officers, 1958-59: Charles J. Slife, Entertainment Chairman: John J.
Winchester, Treasurer; William P. Malone, Secretary; Andrew T. Lamb, Presi-
dent; Carl C. Heinlcl, 2nd Vice President; Paul J. Carmody, 1st Vice President.
Activities Calendar
1958
Family Picnic
Freshmen Fathers’ Night
Supper Dance
Election Party
Father-Son Communion Breakfast
1959
Las Vegas Night
Shrove-Tide Party
Mothers’ Night
Grand Drawing For 1959 Drive
Closed Retreat
Golf Party
Aug. 31
Sept. 10
Oct. 11
Nov. 6
Nov. 30
Jan. 10
Feb. 10
April 11
May 9
May 22-24
July 7
Parents live it up in a Wild West setting at Las Vegas Night.
Freshman Parents’ Night draws a capacity crowd.
East and West Side dads play ball at the Family Picnic.
5
Jim Lang, Mr, Wicks, S.J., and Jim Lopeman talk over plans for the student
phase of the Scholarship Drive with Father Pingstock. S.J.
Carl Cira and Ken Yanosko prepare P.A. announcements on the tape recorder
while Chris Likly and Bill Litzler map out a poster campaign . . . Office staff
workers (not pictured here) were Jerry Winch. Jim Popadak, Ned Durkin.
John Treible, Steve Pachasa. Ron Bayless, George Kirby, and Jack Winch.
Main prize: 1959 Drive's new home
SCHOLARSHIP DRIVE
Spring and the Scholarship Drive go together
in a big way at Ignatius. Through this dynamic
annual raffle of a new home, the Fathers’ Club,
under Fr. Pingstock’s leadership, has in recent
years completely financed the new gym, modern
classrooms, new lighting, and an exterior sand-
blasting of the school—all striking examples of
“Ignatian Progress.” Because these and many oth-
er necessary improvement costs would otherwise
have to be paid for by much higher tuition, the
“Scholarship Drive” richly deserves its name.
Complementing the separate campaigns of
both the Fathers’ Club and the Alumni, the Stu-
dent Drive this year, under the direction of Mr.
W. J. Wicks, S.J., adopted the colorful highway
“Route 66” to symbolize the student goal of
$66,000. With a dazzling array of seller’s prizes,
and Ignatians’ famous spirit, success seemed
all but certain.
IN GRATITUDE . . .
For six years the Rev. Ara F. Walker, S.J., was the president of
Saint Ignatius High. His arrival in 1953 brought a new and vigor-
ous administration. During his reign the school’s appearance
changed considerably. The first major project during his adminis-
tration was to have the exterior of the building restored to some of
its original beauty by having it sandblasted. A year later ground
was broken for a new wing. This addition includes the Brockman
Library, the Office of the Principal, student counselor facilities, the
Garvey Room, the speech room, and the new gym. Then another
milestone was registered. For Father had seen to it that enough
classrooms were put into operational use to enable the school’s en-
rollment to swell over the one thousand mark. In the summer of
1958 the interior decorators moved in. The fourth floor became an
oasis in the desert. Years to come will see the entire interior of the
school modernized.
Yes, Father Walker truly led a vigorous administration. We of
Ignatius are thankful to Father for all that he has done, and extend
to him our very best wishes for success in his new post as president
of Columbiere College at Clarkston, Michigan.
6
ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
Alumni Scholarship Drive committeemen plan
their campaign during dinner in the Sportsmen’s
Room at Cavoli’s Restaurant.
Alumni Scholarship Drive Committee, 1959: Seated: Daniel J. O’Brien, '50,
Alumni Treasurer; John E. Maddock. ’32, Alumni President; Paul C. Kearney,
’46, Alumni Vice-President & Chairman of Drive: John F. Dooley. '43. Alum-
ni Secretary. Standing: James J. Grant, '32. Publicity Director: Francis X.
Schant, '35; John F. Murray, Jr.. '48; Charles A. Novak. ’52; and Robert S.
Bixler, ’40. Group Leaders.
Alumni and their sons (future Ignatians, of
course!) turned out in force for this year’s
Alumni Communion Breakfast.
Like the Fathers’ Club, St. Ignatius’
Alumni Association is perhaps the most
active high school organization of its
kind in the country. As our Alma Mater
song has it, “Years of passing cannot
sever / Ties of new days from the old
. . . We’re Ignatius men forever.” This
year’s Alumni group has more than lived
up to this tradition. Among this year’s
Alumni activities, the Annual Commun-
ion Breakfast drew a crowd of more
than four hundred Alumni together with
their sons. The Christmas Dance, Len-
ten Retreat, and golf party were also
Rev. Robert C. Broome. S.J..
Alumni Moderator.
highlights of the year’s program. Fall meetings featured Mr. Wirtz
showing movies of this season's games.
Nowhere is Alumni spirit more evident than in their driving gen-
erosity in supporting the Scholarship Drive every spring, with a
special campaign of their own. The Alumneye newspaper finds its
way to all of the forty-eight states and to alumni in the armed
forces. Ignatians graduating this year have a truly “live” alumni
organization to step into. The A|umni Awards this
year were presented
to Mr. Joseph Thomas, who received the Fr.
Alumni and their dates pause between dances at the Birthday Ball
at the Statler Hotel.
Rossing Award, and to Mr. Howard Mahoney.
who received the Gerald B. Garvey Award.
7
Rev. John J. Rossing, S.J.
On August 24, 1958, St. Ignatius High
School lost a warm friend in Fr. John J.
Rossing, S.J. Most of us seniors remember
Father as our assistant principal. Through-
out his term of office, standards of con-
duct were raised; and the men of Igna-
tius, through his disciplining, became
true men.
Fr. Rossing also held another position.
He was the freshmen basketball coach. It
was he who for many years prepared the
young Ignatian eagers for a bright future
on the Varsity. Father, in addition, formed
and started our famed tea-pot tourneys.
Mainly through his work and efforts, a
thousand students each year are able to
compete for the coveted tea-pot.
All through his life Father was plagued
with ill-health; and it was because of this
that he gave up his function as assistant
principal and again took up his first love,
teaching. Father’s last years were occu-
pied with coaching the Wildkittens, teach-
ing Latin and religion to the men of Igna-
tius, and giving help to others in the ca-
pacities of student counselor and tutor.
After much suffering Fr. Rossing went
to the eternal reward which he so rightly
deserves. And now we pay homage to him
who sacrificed his life that we might suc-
cessfully travel on “our path through
Ignatius.”
Our
Final
Tribute
Fr. Rossing’s funeral.
Busy isn’t the word for what an Igna-
tian goes through, and Joe Jalylatie was
no exception. But through this sweat and
toil, the Jesuits made something great out
of each one of us; and again Joe was no
exception.
Joe walked with us for four years at
Pope Pius XII
Ignatius. He studied, played, and prayed
hard in fine Ignatius tradition. It made
no difference whether you were a senior
or a freshman; Joe always had a quick
smile and a warm greeting for you. He
was the bright spot during some of the
dull class days. Joe’s way with people was
something unique.
All Ignatians are saddened at the loss
of such a fine friend and loyal Ignatian.
But God has beckoned Joe, and he has
answered the call.
Joseph R. Jalytie
Our beloved Pope Pius XII died on
October 9, 1958. Thus ended a life and
an era.
Thus closed a pontificate that saw more
widespread persecution of religion, more
havoc and ruin wrought, more blood shed,
more scientific advances reported, more
history made than in all other Christian
times. Thus died a pope who was among
the most illustrious of all pontiffs, a
scholar, teacher, linguist, diplomat, and
pastor.
Pius XII was loved by millions. And
he was feared and hated by the godless
communists and suffered much from their
slander.
We truly grieve at such a great loss.
8
St. Ignatius High School could never exist without
the dedicated men who form her faculty, and our jour-
ney on our Path through Ignatius would never be made
possible without the efforts and work of these devoted
men.
As we look at our faculty members, we see teachers,
student counselors, administrators, and friends. Most
of these men slave at their work day in and day out so
they can give us the best education possible. A number
of our faculty are especially trained priests who, as our
student counsellors, mold into us a staunch moral char-
acter. Others, with whom we seldom come into con-
tact, are the unsung heroes of our faculty who run Ig-
natius from behind a desk and a pile of papers which
often hides them. And we all are very fortunate to have
a loyal friend in the ranks of our faculty who will stick
by us in fair weather and storm.
We, the men of Ignatius, owe our faculty infinite
thanks.
FACULTY
Table of Contents
Dignitaries............................10
Religion...............................II
Administration......................12-13
Classical...........................14-15
English.............................16-17
Modern Language........................17
Math & Science......................18-19
Social Studies.........................20
Athletics..............................21
9
Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban,
S.T.D., Ph.D., LL.D.
Archbishop—Bishop of Cleveland
Rev. Paul V. Siegfried, S.J.
Principal
Rev. John H. Klcinhenz, S.J.
Assistant Principal
Rev. Nicholas B. Gelin, S.J.
President
Fr. Robert C. Broome, S.J.
Religion III & IV, Junior Student Coun-
selor, Alumni Association
Fr. Robert P. Pingstock, S.J.
Religion IV, Fathers' Club
Fr. Joseph H. Lechtenberg, S.J.
Religion I, Latin I
Fr. Henry A. Brockman, S.J.
Freshman Student Counselor
RELIGION
Fr. Gerald B. Garvey, S.J.
Freshman and Sophomore Student Counselor
“Go ye therefore and preach the gospel to all nations.”
These immortal words of Christ have rung in the hearts of Catholics
for over nineteen hundred years. St. Peter, St. Paul, St. Augustine, St.
Ignatius, St. Francis Xavier—these and the other saints we read about
were all answering Christ’s call.
We are students of a Catholic high school. Here we are taught the
word of God by the members of the Society of Jesus. Here we learn to
practice high morals and to live as good Christians by the example of
the men of this Jesuit community. The understanding priests who act
as student counselors are always on hand to offer their help. These
men all have answered the call of Christ.
The training which we received here at Ignatius shall be with us
until the day we meet our God. And if we live up to what we know is
right, that meeting shall be a happy one.
But shall the men who gave up their lives to show us the road to
heaven be forgotten? No; for in the proud Ignatius tradition, these
priests shall never be “Out of sight, out of mind.”
11
Fr. Ernest J. Seebalt, S.J.
Minister, Superintendent of Buildings
Fr. Gilbert H. Krupitzer, S.J.
Treasurer
Fr. Stephan A. Meder, S.J.
Librarian
ADMINISTRATION
From the fair damsels who so necessarily invade
the sanctum of our male institution to the school
banker to whom we all send our yearly tuition, the
men of Ignatius are justly proud of our administra-
tion. From the smiling librarian from whom we ob-
tain our literature to the vigilant secretary from
whom we get our late slips, the men of Ignatius are
truly thankful to the administration. From the
snow-haired priest who so tirelessly maintains
our ancient structure to the masterful brothers
who so laboriously care for our needs, the men of
Br. Alphonsus G. Merkel, S.J.
Maintenance
Br. William Welsh, S.J.
Assistant Refectorian, Sacristan
12
Miss Margaret M. Hart
Secretary to Principal
Mrs. Betty Kurnath
Secretary to Treasurer
Mrs. Agnes Kelly
Secretary to Assistant Principal
Ignatius are perpetually indebted to our adminis-
tration.
The administration personnel at Ignatius is a
group of devoted priests, brothers, and secretaries
for whom all Ignatius has a great respect. Many of
these people we seldom see, for their duties are not
such that they have direct contact with the stu-
dents. Others are always at our service, waiting to
help us in some way. All of them have Ignatius at
heart and all Ignatians have a special place in their
hearts for them.
Miss Joan Kickle
Secretary to Fathers' Club
Br. Louis Attalla, S.J.
Buyer, Refectorian
Mrs. Margaret Lampert
Information Desk
13
Mrs. Alice Nairus
Information Desk
Fr. Thomas C. Vaughan, S.J.
Latin 1V, Senior Student Counselor
Fr. Henry A. Gardocki, S.J.
Latin 1 & IV, Religion II & IV, Student
Counselor, Bowling
Fr. Arthur V. Kanuch, S.J.
Latin I, Religion I & II, Freshman Sodality ■
Fr. Daniel C. Schario, S.J.
Latin I, English IV, Religion II, Band,
Sophomore Student Counselor
CLASSICS
►
“Veni, Vidi, Vici.” This is the dream of all our noble freshman Latin
professors; and by the time a classics student graduates, this dream is
realized. Our classics department is one of the best. Our good results in
such tests as the Interscholastic Latin Contest prove its esteem. From
the basic grammar in first year through Caesar’s Gallic Wars, Cicero’s
orations, and Vergil’s poetry, the patient professor of the Roman ton-
gue directs our translations—perhaps, at first, deciphering would be a
better word. Even to the student who went on to a modern language in
junior year, Latin and the serene teachers who taught it were an in-
valuable aid as a background in a different language. But the full value
and beauty of this ancient tongue is only realized by the students who
have spent their four high school years under the helpful guidance of a
Latin teacher.
The small but strong group who held a deep interest in the classics
found themselves learning a new alphabet from a Greek teacher. In
these classes if one said “It’s all Greek to me,” he was showing
progress.
In these classics classes a student earned an education, and the
teacher earned the deep admiration and respect of the student.
Fr. Arthur J. Walter, S.J.
Latin I, English I, Religion I
14
Fr. Andrew T. Yatsco, S.J.
Latin I, Religion II, Golf, Sophomore
Sodality, Counselor
Mr. Jules H. Baumer, S.J.
Latin 11, English II, Religion II,
Assistant Athletic Director
Mr. Donald A. Bober, S.J.
Latin I & II, Missions, Sophomore Sodality
Mr. Joseph A. Bracken, S.J.
Latin III, Greek II, Classical Club,
Debating
Mr. Joseph P. Disselhorst, S.J.
Latin II & III, Debating, World Affairs Club
Mr. Thomas P. Kennealy, S.J.
Latin II, Greek I, Senior Sodality
15
Fr. John J. Miday, S.J.
English 111, Religion 111, Debating
ENGLISH
“Book reports! Spelling tests! Poems to memorize! What kind of a
place is this?” This is what a dismayed freshman asks himself after his
first look at an English class. But after he got into the swing of his
English curriculum, he found much enjoyment in this class. His
sentences, paragraphs, themes, and term papers were brought up to
literary style through the efforts of his English teachers. His “I ain’t
got no” and “kinda big” were changed to “1 haven’t any” and “rather
large.” But perhaps a more enjoyable and no less important part of
his curriculum was his transformation from a c^mic book reader to a
literary critic. From his first sample in Treasure Island to the last words
of The Windslow Boy, literature became more a part of his everyday
life. Poetry, an almost unheard of thing, except in nursery rhymes,
now became a meaningful and beautiful form of expression.
Another part of his English curriculum is Speech. Here, under the
prompting of a Speech teacher, he had an opportunity to deliver an
oration—at least that is what his two-minute talk on flowers seemed
to be.
But he seemed to stand the strain, and now he has something no one
can take away: an education in writing and talking and pleasant
memories of his English teachers.
Mr. John C. Hoffman, S.J.
English Hl, Religion 11, EYE,
Cheerleaders, Tennis
Mr. Frank A. Grady, S.J.
English II, Religion I, Camera Club,
IGNATIAN
Mr. Thomas J. Walsh, S.J.
English III & IV, Freshman Football Coach
Mr. W. Jared Wicks, S.J.
English IV, Ignatius Athletic Association,
Scholarship Drive
Mr. Louis R. Gullo
English I & II
Mr. Joseph W. Schmidt
English I
Mr. William A. Murphy
Speech, History II, Harlequins Stage Crew
AODERN LANGUAGE
“Parlez-vous fran?ais?” “tHubla Ud, Espanol?” After two years in
an Ignatian Modern Language Class, the well-drilled student is able
to respond “Oui” or “Si”. Under the guidance of his European-
tongued teacher, he learned to speak the basic language of the French
or Spanish. Our small but extremely capable Modern Language De-
partment was an invaluable aid to those who came in contact with it.
It gave them the facility to read and write in one or another of the basic
European languages. It gave them a better understanding of English.
And, perhaps no less important, if business or pleasure takes them
abroad, they shall never be lost for words—words of praise for their
teachers.
Mr. Joseph H. Thomas
French I & II, English I
17
Mr. John T. Trahey, S.J.
English IV, Speech, Harlequins,
Speech Squad
Mr. William A. Vaster
French I & II, Spanish I & II
MATH & SCIENCE
►
Mr. Joseph W. Schicker
Geometry I & II, Trigonometry
Fr. Philip M. Coogan, S.J.
Algebra I, Religion I
“1—1 = x! 1 knew my grade
school teacher was wrong.”
“That’s no lie; I can even multi-
ply the alphabet.” The preceding
is some freshmen’s small talk
picked up early in September.
But they were straightened out by
their algebra teacher before they
got down to the Board of Edu-
cation to complain. Soon they
were well on their way to becom-
ing minor Einsteins. By the time
June rolled around, the meaning
of a square was no longer a party
pooper.
In sophomore year they studied
geometry. Except for the casual-
ties from the compass point wars,
these classes were richly reward-
ing. Proving theorems to their
geometry teachers proved to be
less difficult than explaining the
absence of homework; so they
developed into regular Aristotles.
In junior year they were faced
with another interesting year of
algebra and in senior year with
trig and solid. The study of math
was rewarding, and its teachers
were wonderful.
From the rooms of the new
sophomore biology class and the
traditional chemistry and physics
classes, some of the future greats
in science have emerged. In these
classes were found a college-like
atmosphere, interesting matter,
and excellent teachers. In future
years, as in the past and present,
Ignatians will be able and well-
trained leaders.
Fr. James W. Kirby, S.J.
Physics, Science Club, Radio Club
18
Fr. John J. Uhl, S.J.
Algebra II, Geometry II, College Math,
Trigonometry
Mr. Lawrence R. Belt, S.J.
Algebra I, Bookstore, Harlequins
Business Staff
Mr. J. Leo Duggan
Chemistry
Mr. Ronald J. Ferguson, S.J.
Algebra II, Booster Club, Glee Club
Mr. Robert S. Fitzgerald, S.J.
Physics, Algebra II, Biology,
Assistant Athletic Director
Mr. Frank J. Bitzan
Algebra I, Geometry I
Fr. John C. Reed, S.J.
History II, Sociology, Sophomore Student
Counselor
SOCIAL STUDIES
►
Mr. Robert L. Bireley, S.J.
History I & II, Apostleship of Prayer,
Junior Sodality
Mr. Robert J. Reitz
History I & III
Mr. John R. Braucher
History I & II, J.V. Coach
Where Life becomes a Spasm,
And History a Whiz:
If that is not Sensation,
I don’t know what it is.
Lewis Carrol
And what Ignatian wouldn’t have liked to have felt that sensation.
But seemingly none of us did. So from the time we were freshmen, we
spent many an hour outlining, studying and cramming history so that
perhaps someday someone could outline, study, and cram about us.
In freshman year we studied world history. We followed the develop-
ment of the ways of mankind from the pharaohs of Egypt to the dic-
tators of our modern world. In sophomore year we studied the story
of our United States and learned why its basic strength and high
morals have led it to where it is today.
In junior and senior years, those of us who continued to take social
studies were faced with two more interesting years in the study of our
world. The studies of modern Europe, business law and economics,
and sociology were firmly imbedded in our minds.
Throughout the study of history we studied about great men of the
world, and we ourselves had several living examples of men we could
also call great, our teachers!
20
ATHLETICS
Mr. Jack T. Hearns
Music, Band
Dr. Peter J. Kmieck, M.D. Fr. William A. Sullivan, S.J.
Team Doctor Latin I, Religion I & III, Athletic Director
Mr. John J. Wirtz
Mr. Abrey J. Strosnider Business Law, Physical Education
Physical Education, Assistant Coach Head Coach
21
FRESHMEN
Table of Contents
\-A..................................23
l-B...................................24
1-C..................................25
1-Z>.................................26
l-£..................................27
1-F..................................28
1-G..................................29
\-H..................................30
1-J..................................31
When we first came to Ignatius as freshmen, four
years spent in a tired old building seems like an impos-
sible task. How could we ever put up with the long trip
every day when all our friends just had to go around a
corner to a brand new school. The whole routine was
new and different. The first day a priest came in and
told us who they are, why they are here, and what is
expected of us. That whole week is a succession of
rules, orders, and work which takes the excitement out
of the first week-end. The Latin game revived our fuzzy
minds and helped us to appreciate the tremendous tra-
dition of which we have become a part. Once exam
week is over and second semester started that tired old
building began to take on a new life. We realized that
it is the students who make the school what it is and
not the buildings.
22
Tom Andrews
Tom Brubeck
Bob Canda
Tim Carrabine
Don Davie
Ed Dcbevec
Tom Gannon
Dan Harrington
Al Johnson
Tom Kanuch
Bryan Kilbane
Jerry Konys
1-A
John Ryan
President
Pete Thomas
I'ice-President
Tom Meehan
Gene Morrison
Frank Murtaugh
Al Naklowycz
John O’Malley
Dick Rawlings
Bob Rice
Dale Schuler
Dick LaFond
Fred McGinness
John Slattery
Don Strosnider
Bob Sullivan
John Twohig
Al Tymkewicz
Bill Wiese
Those entrance
exams seem so long ago!
23
Richard Baume
Terry Brock
David Calhoun
Andrew Carran
Thomas Conlon
Alan Fowler
Owen Gallagher
Robert Grange
Robert Grace
Thomas Holmden
Stephen Keefe
Robert Kehoe
Michael Kowalysko
Francis Kuhar
Dennis Lazuta
Nicholas Macron
Anthony Vehar
President
John Murphy
Vice-President
1-B
John Powders
Joseph Ribar
Eugene Stancak
Robert Stanton
Lunch hour—games, candy, and just
“chewing the rag.”
Lawrence McGuire
Thomas Merriman
Timothy Mezera
James Minarik
Thomas Monde
Patrick Naughton
Joseph Olivier
Timothy Peppard
Andrew Strysky
William Wendling
Thomas Winkel
Michael Yarham
24
William Behrend
Daniel Beasley
William Bush
Lawrence Clark
James Cogan
Thomas Denk
John Doell
Andrew Fedak
Thomas Gardner
Daniel Hannan
Dennis Hayes
Henry Hebing
Theodore Deucher
Patrick Diulus
Patrick Morgan
Frank Ondercik
Must be one of Mr. Bireley's history
“football” games.
1-C
Thomas Sheehan
President
Officers
Leslie J. Spisak
Vice President
Daniel Maloney
Thomas Masterson
James Mayer
Kevin McDonald
William Paganelli
Thomas Patacca
Robert Patterson
George Pedley
Victor Phelan
Charles Rebeta
James Steigerwald
Arthur Sullivan
William Weimer
Terrel Wilks
25
Drew Bogus
Daniel Bomberg
Charles Breen
Michael Brennan
Michael Burke
Bruce Carson
Douglas DeChant
William Douglas
Dennis Doyle
Ralph Eagleeye
Michael Eppich
Edward Frantz
John Gallagher
Robert Gardner
Edward Haag
Thomas Hancock
1-D
Robert Kleinhenz
Robert Krummert
John Mangan
Richard McCaffery
Robert McDowell
Edward Murray
Thomas Naughton
Joseph Nunney
James Reesing
Thomas Sawyer
William Schwind
Paul Selig
William Vacha
John Walsh
Robert Zack
26
Thomas Kilbane
James Kopp
James Marquard
Joseph Adams
Thomas Anderson
Raymond Brill
Michael Cassidy
James Culley
Carl Fellenstein
Charles Fiala
Eric Foell
John Grabiec
David Hess
Eugene Heuschel
Daniel Hughes
Robert Jablonski
Daniel Kapsar
Joseph Kearney
Herbert Kikel
the class
Never a dull moment while Mr. Bober, S.J., quizzes
on Latin.
Robert O'Rourke
Vice-President
Phillip Laffay
President
Bryan Masterson
Lawrence McKenna
Thomas Mezera
Joel Parrish
Douglas Pertz
Nicholas Reidy
Charles Rice
Gerald Schmotzer
Gary Schum
Victor Shaia
Thomas Shannon
David Skiba
Robert Spicer
Michael Sullivan
Raymond Urban
William Vuk
William Walchli
William Wood
Francis Zombek
27
Ken Krause
Tony Cachat
Dave Clarke
Howard Masony
Jerry Matyk
John Cole
Tom Mertz
John Culley
Officers
Joe Nieberding
Bill Derkin
Carl Reusser
Dan Roberto
John Rusnov
Ray Intihar
Fred Kappus
Bob Kickel
Brian O’Brien
John Pecnik
Bob Dufek
EdEchle
Vince Fegan
Dick Frato
Gerald Furlan
Ron Geiss
Tom Gill
Mike Hanley
Terry Kopanski
Ed Kopas
Jim Kral
Tim Scott
Larry Soeder
George Theus
Norm Pfaller
Al Quader
Jim Rambousek
Tom O’Connor Terry Wallace
President Vice-President
Bill Van Rooy
Dick Weber
Howard Williams
‘‘Block that Pass!" Passball in the yard at
noon is the pause that refreshes.
John Gauntner
Paul Geraci
Den Goldbach
Tony Grande
Ed Halko
Norm Heine
Ray Glew
Jim Appleyard
Den Aron
Bob Baxter
Bill Bergold
John Brogan
Jim Cahill
Clem Caraboolad
Tim Clarke
Bill Clossey
John Esch
Bob Farris
Roark Gallagher
Bob Hennessy
Kev Hunt
Bill Kelleher
John Koenig
Ted Kubala
Bill Liedtke
Lucien Marino
Pat Masterson
Pat McCormick
John Moysey
Bob Paulitzky
Jim Reddy
Dick LaPorte Keith Taggart
President Vice-President
Officers
Fr. Schario, S.J. gets the day off to a good
start with Latin
29
William Becker
Tom Beercheck
Donald Berendsen
Art Boehm
John Brennan
Dave Brown
Jim Colleran
William Zak
President
Tom Columbus
Joe Csaszar
Larry Eitzen
George Eterovich
Dale Fallat
Alan Faulhaber
Dick Grejtak
Chuck Haughney
Tom Irwin
Mike Kolesar
John Krohn
Dick Leary
Kevin Leigh
John Madigan
Robert Meissner
Robert Melka
John Satanek
Vice-President
Eugene Myslenski
Julius Nadas
Robert O'Brien
Ronald Patten
Francis Petruzielo
Andrew Poticny
Larry Rackus
Nicholas Schmitz
Starting the day right with Tuesday Mass at
St. Mary’s.
Dennis Toth
Joseph Ulrich
Robert Wagoner
30
Richard Semon
Gary Smith
Lawrence Swartwood
Michael Tomasic
1-H
Paul Becka
George Calhoun
Terry Clark
Daniel Clumper
Kevin Cooney
Patrick Day
Matthew Filipic
Gary Fishburn
John Foy
Ronald Freyer
Ronald Fringeli
Thomas Gibbons
Kenneth Goodpaster
John Gorman
George Havach
John Kanieski
William Kelley
Peter Kirkwood
Frank Kovacs
Neil Krebs
Richard Kruczek
Richard Kulik
John Lad
Mr. Schmidt gets English class off to a fast start
with an oral quiz on the homework.
Jack Majewski
John Mallardi
Richard Norris
Ronald Polomsky
Roland Prokop
President
John Malone
Vice President
David Rung
Timothy Sauvain
Eugene Schmiel
Timothy Smith
Jess Solomon
Thomas Stroh
Joseph Terebieniec
Lawrence Tyler
Thomas Walsh
Thomas Wittman
Patrick Zeller
31
SOPHOMORES
Table of Contents
As sophomores we were glad to see St. Mary’s tower
and our ancient buildings. We know the whole sched-
ule, and the first week is fun and of course so is the
traditional Latin game that week-end.
In second year, work isn't so tough and we really get
to know our classmates. Knowing the fellows with
whom we live five days a week really boosts the feel-
ing behind an organization. “These are the men who
really make Ignatius great,” was the sentiment of al-
most everybody.
The year seemed to fly past us. It was no time at all
before the principal announced graduation practice
again. It was then that the real meaning of graduation
struck us. It hurt to think about, but we realized that
someday soon we would be leaving Ignatius. Then
summer came, and we left all cares and worries back at
Ignatius.
32
Fred Baraga
George Brown
Dwight Bryant
Dave Clark
Tom Culkin
John Cusick
Stan Fulton
2-A
Frank Gaul
Tom Gilliam
Bill Harmon
Officers
Carl Heintel
Hil Hornung
Dick Horwitt
Rudy Jasko
Dick Kellner
George Kirby
John Mawby
President
Paul Kramer
Phil Kreager
George Lowe
President Mawby hides behind a new
Eye, just off the presses.
Tom Comerford
Vice-President
Bob Lowey
Den McCarthy
John Mesker
John Mieyal
Gene Nowakowski
Dick Nusser
Greg O’Brien
Chuck Oprian
Jim Reilly
Dick Schlitter
Phil Schreiner
Vince Scullin
Mike Shemo
Tom Smith
Neil Story
Bill Valerian
Jim Walsh
Den Zack
Don Zeller
Nusser and O’Brien seem to have
found some juicy bits of gossip in
the Eye!
< V y IV
33
Bill Chambers
Mike Chudalski
Ray DeColibus
John Doyle
Jim Geiss
Bob Sidman Larry Obodzinski Don Nesta
Ray Skutnik Joe Schumacher Phil Norris Jim Minnery
Clement Berendt Tom McNamara
Don Burdenski 2-B John McMahon
2B's claim to fame—band members, JV football players.
and practical jokers.
Bob Bayless
President
o
f
f
i
c
e
r
s
Leo Kennedy
Vice-President
Ed McHugh
Joe Marsal
Steve McElroy
Frank Hubach
Bill Intihar
Den Kelly
Dick Kelly
Jack Winch
Bob Smialek Pat Zilvitis
Gerald Lenhart
George Kostell
Mike Killeen
Chuck Kronenwetter
Bob Lenox
John McCormick
Bob McCloskey
Fred Marinko
Dan Malanchuk
Vince Lyons
Fred Lconow
34
Ron Ridel
Dan Peitzmeyer
Bob Passow
Ed Raimer
Dick Peachman
Mike Sass
Ron Bayless
Larry Bender
Yaroslav Bihun
Bob Bracken
Larry Broglio
Dick Chervenak
John Cibula
Dave Clossey
Larry Daly
Mike Duffy
Walt Engel
Jim Torda
Dave Wolens
Ed Laskowski
Bill O’Rourke
Brian O'Neill
Gene Mocarski
Les Thier
Chuck Vranich
2-C displays it’s Ignatian spirit before the Charity
Game.
Ray Kopchak
Dick Kirchmayer
Brian Kilbane
John Kelly
Vol Hruszkewycz
Gary Holda
Frank Hertvik
Dick Havlice
Bob Gaiduk Ed Guzik
Paul Foley Dave Gauntner Art Hallinan
35
Ron Schurra
President
Dick Bartsche
Vice-President
Officers
John Boehm
Den Burke
Den Bums
2-D
Basketballs are flying at a 2-D “gym nite," as the
intramural champs (?) get into shape.
Tom Pennock
Bob Pierce
Bob Reiner
Al Schulte
Lou Schuster
Carl Seliskar
Den Soucek
Bob Spencer
Andy Spitz
Bob Sprosty
Bill Stager
Jim Swinerton
Tim Walters
Andy Zwarun
Bill Cantillon
Tom Carmody
Brendan Comer
Eric Eisenbach
Tom Fomes
Jim Galt
Tim Geideman
George Halter
Bob Hamburger
Den Hitch
Jerry Holzheimer
Mike James
Ron Kasprisin
Dick McGlynn
Jim McNamara
Don Miller
Mike O'Malley
John Patton
36
Don Cornelia
John Covolo
Frank Cox
Pat Dickey
Jim Dorenkott
Virg Kasperavicius
Officers
Bill Scopel
President
Dan Rozman
Vice-President
Mike Kearney
Craig Kinzelman
Ed Konys
Mart LeJeune
Pat Lynch
Nick Marchionna
Art Masciere
Joe Matyk
Kevin McCaffrey
Pat McLaughlin
Den Murphy
John Murphy
Terry Olenick
Frank Palvalgyi
Tom Pogros
Chuck Sako
Terry Schaefer
Tom Schlund
Bob Soltis
John Somoles
Andy Stefanik
Dave Sturbaum
Steve Varga Sinka
Tom Villwock
Joe Weiss
Al Westendorf
Bob Whelan
Geoffrey Windisch
Bob Womac
37
Ed Andler
Frank Bethel
Den Blackwell
2-F
Dan Brubeck
Mart Bunker
Neil Buscher
Ray Dalton
Larry DeMarco
Gary Derethik
Tim Dorsey
Bob Duniec
Frank Fatur
Tom Fedor
Jim Flack
Jon Hardesty
Bill Homan
John Horstman
Dwayne Hunn
Steve Jalics
John Keeley
Bern Kirchner
Al Kohler
Tony Lewkowski
The gang’s all here in this Charity Game
Rally shot; from frosh to seniors. How many
2-F men do you count?
Jim Mack
Leo McNulty
Don Mielcarek
Dick Miszczak
Gene Newman
Jim Petche
Lariy Resetar
Tom Ruffing
Ron Scheucher
Bob Schindler
Pat Sekerak
Jim Sinclair
Officers
Pete Powers
President
Steve Bennett
Vice-President
hm SmirgjP*1
Bill Smith ,ko
SleveTO()i^
38
2-G
Officers
Dave Brezina
Don Brown
Tom Burger
Paul Burke
Bill Masterson
President
Paul Drobnak
Jim Dupree
Len English
Tim Grogan
Jim Brihan
Vice-President
Dave Gross
Gerald Gyuire
Bill Hackman
John Hannon
Roger Kirk
Bob Klypchak
Ken Kornaker
Roger Krumhansl
Ray Matousek
Tom McAuley
Brian McNamara
John McNeela
Dave Morgan
Mike O'Brien
Mike O'Connor
Ron Patterson
Roger Paya
Barney Peter
Tom Rebeta
Michael G. Redella
Dan Rupp
Tom Saunders
Craig Smith
Steve Tonschock
“I will go in to the altar of God," for Mass
on a fresh Wednesday morning in October.
Tom Walsh
Jim Zeigler
Ed Zielinski
39
JUNIORS
Table of Contents
3-J................................41
3-5................................42
3-C................................43
3-0................................44
3-£................................45
3-£................................46
3-G................................47
3-H................................48
Informals..........................49
Suddenly Junior year was upon us. We were now
upper-classmen. The old tradition of St. Ignatius seemed
to have grown even more in the three months of sum-
mer. We had come a long way in two short years, but
we still had a lot ahead of us. Now we had college to
think about, careers to choose, and our good old home-
work had to be scheduled. Junior year seems to have
been a buildup towards our Senior year. Ignatius had
really taken root in our hearts and everything con-
nected with the school was a part of us by then. The
real tradition and feeling for Ignatius came forth when
Father announced graduation practice for the seniors.
We realized that we have only a year left—just two
short semesters. We would be the next to graduate. It
dawned on us just how good an education we were
getting, and we had only Senior year to give back to
Ignatius a fraction of what we had received.
40
“What about that, Ebner?" asks Mr. Ferguson, S.J., in Ad-
vanced Algebra class.
No. Mr. Kennealy, S.J., isn’t pleading for mercy—he’s ex-
plaining Greek verbs to 3-A’s scholars. (They weren't hold-
ing their “suit day” the day the photographer came.)
3-A
Officers
Ray DiLorenzo
President
Edward Armon
Bruce Asmus
Al Budzinsky
Pat Campbell
James Chevalier
Ronald Rispo
Vice-President
Anthony DiVenere
Robert Dvorak
Thomas Ebner
Earl Hassel
James Higgins
Bernard Lemieux
John Linn
Ken McFarland
Thomas O’Connor
Patrick Peppard
Jan Peterson
George Pirics
Arthur Shantz
Robert Sokolowski
Steve Sopuch
Laurence Stinn
John Szunyog
41
Officers
Tim Koral
President
William Patterson
Vice-President
Allyn Adams
Norman Baxter
Richard Masterson
James Mederer
Edward Becker
Peter Bender
3-B
Andrew Bihun
Salvatore Ciresi
Lee Czerniawski
James Deppisch
Edward Fatur
Michael Flood
James Gottfried
Neil Hart
Thomas Hayden
George Hazel
Alan Herrmann
David Huettner
Paul Jankura
Dennis Knable
Patrick Malone
Edward Milner
James Mondock
David Norris
John Olszewski
Thomas O’Toole
Stephen Pachasa
Darrell Phillips
Peter Rogers
Theodore Saxon
John Treible
Francis Volk
Joseph Weiss
Wm. Wittenbrook
Arthur Wohl
George Zadoreckyj
42
Patrick Aldrich
David Berg
David Bobincheck
John Bunch
Robert Chernosky
Joseph Chicoskie
Thomas Connors
Thomas Cooney
Douglas Debarry
Patrick Deegan
Leonard Dolly
Thomas Farrell
Michael Kan
Joseph Kanter
Andrew Lamb
Thomas Lang
Charles Lawler
Timothy Lynsky
James Miller
Robert Miller
Ronald Pavlas
James Redmond
James Reinhart
Thomas Riddle
William Fiala
Mark Fischer
Wm. Fullerton
Thomas Riley
James Slattery
Eugene Smith
Barry Gordon
Frank Gorman
Thomas Gray
John Harrington
3-C
Officers
James Steffner
James Uprichard
Robert Wilkshire
Thomas Zabor
John Boland
President
Michael Reilly
Vice-President
43
Ed Altmann
Bob Bender
Den Brody
Bill Burger
John Corrigan
Bob Cygan
Jim Dorn
Doug Edwards
Ger Esker
Ted Ewald
Gary Ganim
Dick Gilmore
Al Hart
John Karnuta
John Knoll
Ken Kodger
Bill Lyons
John McGowan
Officers
Bill Smith
Vice-President
Jerry Widman
President
Eric Miller
Dick Oris
Dick Papson
Jim Pelikan
Ted Pestel
Pete Roman
Len Schwab
Tony Semanik
John Shiffer
3-D
Scene of countless, memorable hours of toil—Mr. Duggan’s Chemistry Lab.
Louis Velloni
Ray Villwock
Tom Wilson
Tom Witt
Mike Wolters
Jim Wright
Claude Smith
Gene Sullivan
Jerry Thailing
Paul Berger
Ed Cavanagh
Lou Chorich
Mike Clyne
John Day
Dave Fegen
Den Fischbach
Jim Gillich
Chuck Herrmann
Tom Hoskin
Al Kocab
Gerald Kysela
Dave Makovic
John Menes
Don Mihalko
Burt Miller
Pete Moran
Merrick Murphy
When all’s ready, the house
lights will dim for another fas-
cinating lecture-exploration of
the world of atoms.
Louis O’Block
Officers
Tim Wood
President
Bill Arkey
Vice-President
Bob O’Brien
Al Orban
Al Pretz
Tom Rawlings
Jack Richards
Bill Rogers
Ron Shade
Dan Sivko
Jim Smith
Paul Urban
Gus Waffen
Bill Wagner
45
Bill Smith
Lawrence Taylor
Joe Thomas
Bill Winchester
Bill Worden
Dave Zelis
A sunny afternoon football game
these Ignatians and their dates
gang!
. 5 f
with South High draws
to West Tech field. Hi,
Bob Amer
Chuck Clinton
Terry Flynn
Tom Girard
Ken Jalen
Walt Arant
Jim Corrigan
John Gallagher
Tim Hayes
Bill Jeric
Tom Babinchak
Ed Durkin
Jack Gedge
Frank Herceg
Mike Kaczor
John Kalafat
Terry Kane
Officers
Stan Kucinski
Roman Lewicky
Tony Lux
Den McAndrew
MikeHegan Bryan Masterson
President Vice-President
3-F
John McDermott
Bob Miller
Vic Miller
Jim O'Rourke
Gary Postlethwait
Tom Roche
Roger Schinness
Bob Skully
Bob Telzrow
Mike Toai
George Walter^
Cliff Wasko
46
Bill Barry
Tom Cieker
Joe Collins
Joe Coticchia
Paul Dunn
Bill Dwyer
Murray Evans
Joe Fillinger
Pat Gallagher
Dick Gardner
Dick Glavan
John Haas
Bob Hagan
Bill Hallauer
Larry Hess
George Juhasz
3-G
Nick Daugenti
President
Jim Stringer
Vice-President
Officers
Tim McCarthy
Joe O'Brien
Dave Ross
Dale Walters
Paul Lorz
Steve Morehouse
Bill Rogers
Mike Waiwood
Mike McDonough
Jim Reese
John Rumplik
Dave Wilson
47
John Baker
Tom Betz
Terry Cappellini
Mike Corbett
Paul Crone
John Fornes
Bob Salmon
Bob Telepak
Dave Themes
Jeff Nelson
Tim Potts
Mike Righi
Jon Ruppe
Jim Havlice
Bill Head
Frank Hillenbrand
Larry Mackie
Ron Meder
Tom Musbach
President
3-H
Harold Bochin
Vice-President
o
f
f
i
c
e
r
s
On hand for the football Frolic after the opener with Latin are plenty of
3-H men and their dates—not to mention a few other Ignatians!
48
ACTIVITIES
►
Here at Ignatius, our extracurricular activities
play an important role in our daily lives. These
numerous activities enable us to develop our tal-
ents and interest ourselves in useful hobbies.
Whether one's fancy lies in the field of art. pho-
tography, acting, writing, or religion, he is sure
to find the path through Ignatius well lined with
a variety of activities to satisfy his desire and needs.
When we first begin on our path through Igna-
tius, we shy away from these different extracur-
ricular; but, as we progress through Ignatius and
take a deeper interest in her workings, we join
the different organizations. We work our way
through the ranks and then in our Senior year
we see ourselves as heads and officers of these var-
ious groups. As we devote our time to the extra-
curriculars, we learn the importance of coopera-
tive work; we develop useful skills; and we get
a taste of the meaning of responsibility. We also
show our true Ignatian spirit when we work to
make our high school career a part of Ignatius
and her traditions.
50
Table of Contents
Sodality...........................52-54
Student Council......................55
Booster Club.........................56
Apostleship of Prayer.................57
Classical Club........................57
Band..............................58-59
Current Events Club..................60
l.A.A................................60
Glee Club............................61
Harlequins........................62-63
National Honor Society...............64
National Athletic Society.............64
Speech Squad.........................65
Debating Team....................66-67
Eye...............................68-69
Science Club.........................10
Radio Club...........................70
Camera Club.........................71
Chess Club...........................71
Ignatian___________________________72-73
MARY'S FRONT LINE
FRESHMEN
-c^
*■ A\'° \V A- xC' .
..o'” V'
fcA A^' *
xo^ .?>• cX ^#ssr7^==i >
Foremost among St. Ignatius' extra-
curricular activities is the Sodality. Under
the leadership of Father Kanuch. S.J.,
the Sodality this year was what Pius XII
said every good Sodality must be. a spir-
itual body dedicated to the lay apostolate
under the banner of Mary. In her activi-
ties the Sodality proved itself to be Mary's
Front Line.
>■'
P J L - /
>v-i 11 ||
JUNIORS
SENIORS
AD JESUM PER MARIAM
6-
'a.
Moderating the seniors was Mr. Ken-
nealy, S.J.; Mr. Bireley, S.J., guided the
juniors, while Mr. Bober, S.J., and Fr.
Kanuch, S.J., moderated the sophomores
and freshmen respectively. Father Yatsco,
S.J., conducted the upper class probation
unit.
The Central Council was the organi-
zation's ruling body, presided over by
the Sodality’s capable prefect John L.
Sullivan.
GOVERNMENT
SODALITY
MISSION
ACADEMY
Larry Stinn, Bill Masterson, Stan Fulton, Mike Fegen, Bob Bayer, Norm Betz,
John Sullivan, Jim Stringer, Central Council members.
Devoting itself to the promotion of mission
activities, the Mission Academy, under the di-
rection of Mr. Bober, S.J., took up the weekly
mission collections, passed out Rosary Calendars,
and prepared these to send to missionaries in India
and Japan. The Mission Academy presented a tro-
phy to the weekly winner of the mission drive in
each the freshmen-sophomore and junior-senior
divisions.
Front: Tim Walters, Jim Linn, Bruce Asmus, Bill Masterson. Back: Jim
Swinerton, Stan Fulton. Missing: Jack Winch.
Sodality-sponsored Football Frolic, being held after a Fri-
day night football game in the Carrol gym.
Tom Carney and his date, Kay Gallagher, take time out as other Ignatians
and their dates dance in the background at the Christmas Dance.
54
STUDENT
Pres. Tom Carney
V. P. Tom Moran
Sec. Dan Dolan
Trcas. Jack Sheehan
1A John Ryan
IB Tony Vchar
IC Tom Sheehan
ID Jim Morgan
IE Phillip LafTay
/FTom O’Connor
1G Dick LaPortc
1H Bill Zak
1J Roland Prokop
2A John Mawby
2B Bob Bayless
2C Terry Rohcn
2D Ron Schurra
2E Bill Scopel
2F Peter Powers
2G Bill Masterson
3 A Ray Di Lorenzo
3B Tim Koral
Row 1: Tom Moran, Tom Carney, Jack Sheehan, Tim Gauntner,
Dan Dolan. Row 2: Terry Rohcn, Roland Prokop, Bill Mar-
quardt, Ray DiLorenzo, Central Council members.
The Student Council gathers casually after one of their meetings.
GOVERNMENT
3C John Boland
3D Bill Smith
JETim Wood
3F Mike Megan
3G Nick Daugenti
3H Tom Musbach
4A Jim Lang
4B Tim Gauntner
4CTom LaFond
4D Jim Corrigan
4E Kev O’Neill
4FTim Stefan
4G Tim Hutchinson
Sodal. John Sullivan
Band Bob Bayer
I.A.A. Herb McGuire
Debate Bill Bayless
Eye Joe Flynn
1GN. Bill Marquardt
Athletics Lynn Kellogg
Harlequins Ray Pirrone
Booster Club Chris Likly
St. Ignatius students and their dates dance to the music of Jim Becker and
his band at the Junior-Senior Thanksgiving Dance.
The Student Council, the government of Ignatius,
was our leader along "Our Path Through Ignatius.”
By instilling leadership and responsibility into the stu-
dents of IHS, the Student Council aided us along the
Path.
The Class of '59 can be justly proud of this newly
formed group. In its first year, it has laid a good foun-
dation for the future.
The Council, through the proceeds from the Thanks-
giving Dance, two mixers, and the Senior Prom, set up
a scholarship for the training of a Jesuit priest. The
scholarship was set up as a memorial to the late Fr.
John J. Rossing, S.J., who was a former Assistant
Principal.
Through the efforts of the Council much was done
to increase the spirit of IHS students. Rallies. Junior
Week, and the Scholarship Drive were made success-
ful by the Student Council.
Through the efforts of Fr. Vaughan, S.J., moderator,
and Tom Carney, president, the Council proved itself
praiseworthy.
55
SPIRIT BOOSTERS
Upperclassmen Booster Clubbers Stroh, Kalafat, Jordan, Minarik, Clyne,
Likly, McGuire, Mr. Ferguson, S.J., Sullivan, Brickel, Litzlcr, Clinton,
Head, Kilbane, and Cavanagh work on a “drop.”
Frosh artists Rambousek, Mayer, Clarke, Mina-
rik, LaFond, and Kappus work on posters for the
Charity Game.
Club President Chris Likly and
Moderator Mr. Ferguson, S.J.
Members work busily in the Annex basement.
“Spirit Boosters” all the way, the Booster Club is one of the most
important activities in the school. Be it a dance, football game, or the
scholarship drive, the student body was sure to know of it by way of
banners, “drops,” and posters placed about the school buildings. This
year under the moderation of Mr. Ferguson, S.J., and direction of
Chris Likly, club president, the Booster Club reached new heights. One
accomplishment was the formation of a constitution making the
Booster Club an even better-organized activity.'
56
APOSTLES OF PRAYER
Magnificently carrying on the work of
promoting the Apostleship of Prayer, the
organization of devotion to the Sacred
Heart, members worked diligently week
after week. Under the moderation of Mr.
Bireley, S.J., a new system for First Fri-
days was introduced. Instead of devotions
alone, a noonday Mass was begun, ena-
bling many more students to attend Mass
and receive Holy Communion on First
Fridays.
Apostleship of Prayer members Brosnan, Welsh, Miller, Louy,
Sopuch, Lcisz, M. Fegen, Whitaker, and D. Fegen discuss a
point at a weekly meeting.
Classical Club members on the Art Museum tour are: Guide,
Bayless, Meissner, Unger, Peppard, Kohler, Zak, Flynn, Yanosko,
Troyer, Themes, Zupancic, Shantz, and moderator Mr. Bracken,
SJ.
Amid writings of ancient Greece and
Rome, the members of the Classical Club
informally discussed the classical world
and other related topics. Enlivened with
movies, talks, and a number of interest-
ing field trips to the art museum, the week-
ly meetings were well attended by the
faithful members who strove to enlarge
the scope of their knowledge.
num
WIWIIIIM
CLASSICISTS
57
THE MARCHING WILDCATS OF 1959
Director
It’s halftime at an IHS football game; all eyes are
focused on the corps of blue and gold clad bandsmen
who stand rigidly at attention, awaiting the signal to
begin their precision drills. The loud-speaker interjects,
“Ladies and gentlemen, the marching Wildcats of St.
Ignatius High!” A roar goes up from the stands as the
high-stepping drum major, Ron Rispo, leads the musi-
cians down the field playing “When the Saints Come
Marching In.” No halftime show would be complete
Fr. D. C. Schario, S.J.
Moderator
without the band and, as faithful Wildcat followers will
tell you, ours is among the best.
Drum Major
But, not all the credit belongs to the boys. Most of
the accolades should go to their director, Mr. Jack T.
Hearns, whose name has long been respected in North-
ern Ohio musical circles; and to Fr. D. Clayton Schario,
S.J.
Besides playing at games and rallies, the band, again
this year, led the men of the Catholic Laymen’s Retreat
League, fourteen hundred strong, in a parade from St.
John’s Cathedral to the Hotel Carter for their annual
Communion breakfast.
After football season, the band began rehearsals for
the concert season, during which they participated in
the Catholic High School Band Festival at John Carroll
University, on March first. After taking time out for the
Military Ball, the band gave its annual pop concert at
the Scholarship Drive’s grand drawing.
The band rounded out the year by playing for Gradu-
ation in Public Music Hall. At the year’s end they were
treated to a banquet by the school as a small token of
appreciation for a great musical year.
58
BAND MEMBERS
FRESHMEN JUNIORS SENIORS
Anthony Cachat Mike Corbet Robert Bayer
Clemens Caraboolad James Dorn Ronald Caravona
Tom Conlon, Mgr. Bill Fiala Carl Cira
John Gorman Mark Fischer James Csank
Bob Hennesy Allen Herrmann John Drotos
Robert Izzo Gerard Kysela John Dunn
Bob Jablonski Eric Miller Ron Kruczek
Daniel Kasper Dave Norris George Lowe
Richard Leary Michael Righi Tim Robrock
Thomas Monde Ron Rispo Raymond Scherry
John Murphy Peter Roman Joseph Waters
Frank Petruzielo John Rumplik John Zawada
Norm Pfaller Claude Smith
John Satanck John Szunyog
Bob Sullivan, Mgr. Robert Telepak
Terrel Wilks George Walter Art Wohl, Mgr.
SOPHOMORES
Martin Bunker
Dave Clossey
Don Cornelia
Stan Fulton
Tom Gilliam
Gerald Holsheimcr
Paul Kramer
Edward Laskowski
Fred Marinko
Steve McElroy
Edward McHugh
Lawrence Obcdzinski
Dan Pcitzmeyer
James Petchc
Mike Redella
Harry Rees
Tom Schlund
James Torda
Donald Zeller
Mr. Hearns is justly proud of the band’s performance at the Hoban game.
59
I.A.A. members, Tom Clarke, Herb McGuire, and Charlie
Jordan prepare to make ticket sales for an Ignatius game.
SCALPERS
OF
IGNATIUS
John McDermott, Jim Popadak, Steve
Stelmac, and Dan Gillespie look over
Charity Game tickets and program.
All the students of St. Ignatius have, many times, come into contact
with the Ignatius Athletic Association. We have all been recipients of
the lAA's valuable services of selling tickets to many activities. Besides
selling tickets to various athletic functions, the IAA also handled the
business transactions of the IGNATIAN Patron-Sponsor Drive and
the Harlequin ticket drive. This service is rendered to the student body
with efficient and courteous salesmanship. Mr. Wicks, S.J., the mod-
erator of the IAA, has issued orders that his publicans take students
hard-earned money with a cheerful smile to lessen the pain a student
endures in parting with it.
WORLD CORRESPONDENTS
Foremost among Ignatius informative
groups is the World Affairs Group, a
newly formed organization designed to
help Ignatians become better informed
about current events in the world. Mod-
erated by Mr. Disselhorst, S.J., the group
meets weekly and discusses many events
from Antartica to DeGaulle and the Al-
gerian Crisis. The club is represented at
meetings of the Cleveland Council on
World Affairs, which meets in downtown
Cleveland. The group also sent represen-
tatives to a mock U.N. meeting held at
Lakewood High in March.
Standing: Joe Meissner, Mr. Disselhorst, S.J., Charles Dorcnkott, Ernie Zupancic, Jim Unger, Bill
Bayless, Hal Bochin. Seated: Art Hallman, Andy Bogus, Jim Morgan, Hilary Hornung, Frank
Matthews, Neil Story, Pat Dickey.
60
Glee Clubbers singing Christmas carols at St. Alexis Hospital, under Mr. Ferguson’s direction:
SONGSTERS
Singing in Cleveland hospitals, singing
at the introduction of Fr. N. Gelin, S.J.
to the parents and friends of Ignatius stu-
dents, and singing at the annual Pop Con-
cert, the Glee Club of St. Ignatius had a
very successful musical year.
The group, under the direction of Mr.
Ferguson, S.J., drew up a constitution
providing for a council to guide the music
and activities of the Glee Club. The new
organization devoted most of its time to
music from “South Pacific”, “The King
and I”, and other Broadway hits. Truly,
the Glee Club followed a difficult, but
often enjoyable Path Through Ignatius.
Bill Lyons, Bill Barry, Tom Schirmer, Bob Bender, Art Sullivan, Leo Bistak, Dan Gillespie, Bill
Clossey, Mike Fegen, John Doell, Bob Salmon, Andy Bihun, Al Johnson, Al Orban, Bob Patterson,
Joe Leisz, Andy Bihun, Roger Hanzes, Larry Daly, John Birmingham, Tom Petrie. Missing: Paul
Geiger, Bill Worden, Ralph Whitaker, Bob Welsh, Gerald Zeitz, Chris Likly, and Ken Furlan.
“Silent Night” floated through corridors of seven hospitals and
old people’s homes this Christmas, thanks to the Glee Club. Here
Mr. Ferguson, S.J., directs. Visible here are John Doell, Jim
Stringer as “Santa Claus,” and Art Sullivan.
Jim "Santa Claus" Stringer brings happiness to little children in
St. Alexis Hospital.
BUSINESS STAFF: Left to right: Lopeman. K. O’Neill. Schirmer.
Jordan. Ink. Lyons. Marquardt. Stroh. Matthews. Likly, Menes,
Winch. Hasek. Pirrone. Brady. DeBarry'. Dolan. Orban.
CAVALCADE OF STARS
Larry “Pud" Soedcr
Moderator, John T. Trahey, S.J.
Set Director, Leo T. Bistak
Student Director, Tom LaFond
Business Manager,
Jim Lopeman
St. Ignatius’ “Cavalcade of Stars” presented a comedy in
two acts, “On Borrowed Time,” on St. Patrick’s stage on
December sixth and seventh. Heading the cast, directed by
Mr. John Trahey, S.J., and Tom LaFond, were Larry
“Gramps” Edwards and Larry “Pud” Socdcr. The cast pro-
vided excellent entertainment for Ignatians, their dates,
and their friends upon the rustic setting erected by the
stage crew under the direction of Leo Bistak. The publicity
for the production netted a large profit for the Harlequins.
Directing the business for the play were Mr. Lawrence
Belt, S.J., and Jim Lopeman.
In furthering the dramatic status of Ignatius, the Harle-
quins presented a one act play, “Lucifer at Large,” in the
Ohio One Act Play Festival and in the National Catholic
Theater Conference contest.
To round out a successful year the Harlequins held their
annual awards banquet in thanksgiving to the many who
received their pins for outstanding work.
Larry “Gramps" Edwards
PRODUCTION STAFF: Row I: Kurtzner, Bistak. Budzinsky. Row
2: Broglio, DeMarco. Geoghegan, Baker, Flood. Ewald. Joe Mezera.
Barry, Amer, Whitaker. Row 3: Mondock. Gauntner. Birmingham.
Jack Linn. Jim Linn, Reiner. Doyle. Jerry Mezera. Daly. McFarland.
John Gibbons.
62
John “Mr. Brink" O’Toole
“Pud” Soeder and “Brink” O'Toole sit quietly by as “Gramps" Edwards argues loudly with
“Dr. Evans" Lorz (looking into tree), "Pilbeam" Boone and "Demetrius" Welsh.
Paul “Dr. Evans" Lorz
Pat “Robbie" Campbell
Bob “Demetrius Riffle" Welsh
Mr. Brink prepares to enter as Gramps
and Pud sit conversing on the porch steps.
“You’ve killed him, you fool!" yells Dr. Evans after
Gramps shoots Tim “Mr. Grimes” Hutchinson.
Cast of LUCIFER AT LARGE: Pat Campbell, Carl Cira,
John Mugnano, and John O'Toole. Missing: Paul Lorz.
63
Row I: Schindler, DiLorenzo, Gauntner, Dobler, Koral, Patterson. Row 2: Lang,
Zeigler, Calogeras, Knuff, Betz, Musbach. Row 3: Kellogg, McGinnis, Ohra-
dzansky, R. B. Miller, Carney, English.
BRAINS
AND BRAWN
Membership in this honorary society,
the National Athletic Scholarship Society,
is open to Ignatians who excell in class-
work as well as in athletics. All of the
members of the organization have earned
a letter in a major sport and have an 85%
scholastic average for at least two semes-
ters. These men have shown distinction
in leadership both in the classroom and
on the athletic field. These men have fol-
lowed a rugged Path Through Ignatius,
and have built a reputation for themselves
and the school.
TOP SCHOLARS
One of the highest goals of Ignatians
is to become a member of the National
Honor Society. Students are elected on
the basis of scholastic achievement, char-
acter, leadership, and participation in
school activities. Many Juniors and Sen-
iors have, by a determined effort, achieved
this distinction of which they may be truly
proud.
Row I: Moran, McFarlane, Lang, Zeigler, Carney, Calogeras. Row 2: Dunn. Sheehan, Rispo,
Bayless, Bayer, Birmingham, Sullivan, Zupancic, Cira, Bochin, Yanosko, Troyer, Robrock. Row 3:
Gillespie, Gauntner, Jos. M. Flynn, Stevens, Fegen, Stinn, Schirmer, O’Toole, Unger. Row 4: Di-
Lorenzo, Schindler, Matthews, Caravona, Meissner, Musbach, Betz, Bobal, Miller, Marquardt.
Carl Cira
Humorous
Oratorical Declamation
Jim Corrigan
GOLDEN
ORATORS
L. Broglio, Gillespie, J. Morgan, O'Toole, Troyer, Jablonski,
Dickey, Peppard, Douglas, Pirrone, Szunyog.
Few activities contribute more to the
development of a person than speech ac-
tivities. Under the leadership of Mr. Tra-
hey, S.J., the Speech Squad members at-
tended tournaments throughout North-
eastern Ohio where they won a number of
fine trophies. The Speech Squad is one of
the most versatile organizations giving its
members experience in five fields.
Members of the Speech Squad are again
cooperating with the debaters in writing a
yearbook describing their achievements in
speech activities.
Pelikan, Meisner, Clinton, Bochin, Brodhead, Dunn, Bayless,
Zupancic.
Original Oratory
Ron Rispo
Larry Edwards
Dramatic
Jim Unger
Extemporaneous
65
FRESHMEN
Row 1 (sealed): T. McGowan, J. Lad, J. Madigan, James Culley, D. Skiba, D.
Calhoun, E. Stancak, M. Filipic. Row 2: Mr. J. Bracken, S.J., M. Brennan, V.
Shaia, E. Echle, J. Colleran, L. Tyler, J. Morgan, J. Brogan, J. Cahill, F. Nunney,
T. Columbus, E. Haag, Mr. Murphy. Row 3: L. Clark, N. Krebs, R. Meissner,
M. Yarham, T. Winkel. J. Rambousek, L. Eitzen, D. Bogus, F. Kuhar, D. Doyle,
B. Van Rooy. Row 4: T. Wallace, R. Freyer, K. Goodpastcr, P. Kirkwood, J.
Ulrich, R. Weber, T. Mertz.
Bob Jablonski and Bill Bayless
TEAMS
Dennis McCarthy and Neil Story
Jim Unger and Hal Bochin
Terry Troyer and Ernie Zupancic
66
PRO AND CON
Steve McElroy and Jim Reilly
Joe Meissner and John Birmingham
“Yes” and “No.” Two words simple enough to say,
it is true; but learning just when to say them is another
thing. And that is the primary concern of the St. Igna-
tius Debaters—almost ninety strong. From the Solemn
Seniors down to the Fidgety Frosh, they have tongue-
lashed opponents from Chicago to Cincinnati. Their
dazzling record well reflects their great coaching. Fr. J.
J. Miday, S.J., the casual cosmopolitan who is known at
tournaments up and down the state, tutored the varsity;
while the sophomores rested in the capable hands of Mr.
Disselhorst, S.J., and the Freshmen were handled by Mr.
Bracken, S.J. and Mr. Murphy. The large number of
debaters might be explained by the intellectual appeal of
the debate topic (education) or possibly by the frequent
practice debates with the lasses from Lourdes. But
whatever their motives, we are proud of them and they
are certainly one more reason why Ignatius is as great as
it is.
SOPHOMORES
JUNIORS-SENIORS
Row 1: Fr. Miday, S.J., Mackie, Nelson, Havlice, Corbett, Norris,
Unger, Bochin. Row 2: Olszewski, Zupancic, Troyer, Bayless,
Meissner, Birmingham, Jablonski, Brodhead.
Row 1: Bayless, Broglio, Smith, McGlynn, McElroy, McCarthy.
Row 2: Reilly, Hackman, Hertvik, Story, Nusser, McMahon.
67
Page 1 Editor, Terry Flynn
THE 'EYE'' OF IGNATIUS
Hohman, Phillips, Smith, Wm. Wallace, Schurra, Kirchmayer, T. Smith, VanSice.
Just what is it that propels you through the door of the Eye office and seemingly
brings you into another world? The clatter of typewriters, the disapproving din of
the editors: all lends itself to the feeling of a different world. In truth, it is a different
world to each person who looks into the Eye.
To the Freshmen the Eye is a place of excitement, as a new organization to join,
Th£
m.
a>
-4h
'ky*”
as a reporter of events and activities at school, or as a symbol of the fact that he may
be on the staff.
For the Sophomore, an “old hand,” the Eye is a reporter on his favorite activity,
whether it be Booster Club, Sodality, or Band.
The sports page attracts the Junior, as he looks to see which members of his class
have made good on the varsity squads.
In that all-important year, the Senior takes into account all sections of the Eye,
both realizing their full value and having gone through three years of individual
interests in the paper.
So it is that to each class, the Eye is one of the roadposts on Our Path Through
Ignatius.
Moderator, Mr. J. Hoffman, SJ.
Page 2 Editor, John Fornes
Adams, Ritchie, Simon, Hornung, Wilson, Mil-
ler, Flynn, Hruskewycz, Derethik, Robrock.
68
Girard, Amer, Clinton, Brady, McCormick, Nowakowski, Cooney, Whitehouse.
Page 3 Editor, Ed Stevens
69
Science Club members look on as Tim Robrock explains the principles of a seismograph.
Under the direction of Fr. Kir-
by, S.J., the Science Club held
weekly meetings. This year the
membership reached an all time
high, proving that many Ignatius
students are scientific-minded.
The year’s activities were high-
lighted by field trips and inter-
esting movies.
ATOM SMASHERS
MEMBERS
Ed Andler Larry Mackie
Bruce Carson Frank Matthews
Lee Czerniawski Steve McElroy
Mike Flood Joe Mezera
John Gorman Jerry Mezera
Ed Haag Ron Meszoros
Tom Hancock John Olszewski
George Havach Tom Petrie
Jim Havlice Rim Robrock
Dave Hess Scot Rees
Mike Killeen Den Rosin
Fred Kohl Len Schwab
Dick Kruczek Jim Simon
Ron Kruczek Claude Smith
Chuck Lavan John Trcible
Ed Zak
“Test that filter condenser on
the L-C bridge.”
These are words which might
be heard coming from the radio
room on the fifth floor. Under
the direction of Fr. Kirby, S.J.,
the members of the Radio Club
explore the various phases of
radio and television.
Radio Club members and their call
numbers are Andy Bogus, Clemens Car-
aboolad, Gerry Esker (K8H2D), Andy
Fedak (KN8LCC), Eric Foell, John
Foy, Chuck Haughney, Dick Kellner
(K8IPI), President: Ed Kopas, Larry
Mackie (K8JCS), Bob McDowell, Tim
Robrock, Bill Schumann (K8JOY), Len
Schwaub (K8HTD), Larry VanSice
(KN8JSH).
RADIO HAMS
Radio Club members stop for a moment for the IGNATIAN photographer.
70
The Camera Club endeavored
to assist the camera enthusiasts
of the school in the development
of their hobby by discussion, proj-
ects, and illustrated lectures.
Under the direction of Mr. Grady,
S.J., the darkroom was remod-
elled, and the club sponsored sev-
eral contests and field trips. Mem-
bers of the club took most of the
fine pictures for the 1GNATIAN
and the Eye.
Members not present in picture include:
Steve Bennett, John Culley, Ted Deuch-
er, Paul Dunn, Bob Farris, Frank Fatur,
Alex Naklowycz, Den McAndrew, Vol
Hruskcwycz, Louis O’Block, Dale
Schuler, Jim StclTner, Andy Strysky,
Bill Wagner, Mike Kirchmayer, Frank
Murphy, Ed Zak.
Members posing in darkroom arc: dent; Tim Robrock, Frank Kovacs,
Frank Hcrccg, Gary Dcrethik, Dave Mr. Grady, SJ. (Moderator).
Bobincheck, Frank Matthews, Presi-
SHUTTERBUGS
CHECKMATES
Chess Club members: Standing; Mr. Disselhorst, S.J., Neil Krebs, Frank Kovacs, Eugene Stancak,
Jim Svoboda, Andy Spitz, Ed Altmann, Nick Marchionna, George Lowe. Seated: Jim Morgan,
Andy Bogus, Bill Bayless, Keith Taggart, Frank Matthews, Ernie Zupancic, Hal Bochin, Jim Unger.
One of the extra-curriculars
which has been gaining popular-
ity at St. Ignatius is the Chess
Club. Under the guidance of Mr.
Disselhorst, S.J., the strategic
men of the chess board gave
quite a workout to their worthy
opponents about the city.
MANAGEMENT: Mike Fegen. Mr. Grady, S.J., and Bill Mar-
quardt.
Under the guidance, help, and threats of Tom Hasek
and Leo Bistak. the Activities staff of the IGNATIAN
designed some excellent pages for this year's book. With
Carl Cira. Fred Kohl, Joe Zeigler. Jim Ritchie, and Bill
Bayless making commendable contributions, the Activi-
ties editors were able to submit to the publishers some
of the best layouts, copy, and pictures an Ignatius pub-
lication will see for a long time. Through the Activities
pages they were able to provide a glimpse of the many
side tracks along the Path Through Ignatius.
SPIRIT PRINTERS
I Editors-in-Chicf Mike Fegen and Bill Marquardt look
over sonic page plans with Mr. Frank Grady, S.J., the
moderator. The editors were the “on the go” men of the
IGN ATI AN staff. Through their efforts the gathering of
Our Path Through Ignatius was successfully completed
and made into a reality. Mr. Grady spent a great deal of
time aiding all on the staff. He was successful in sending
his first copy of the IGNATIAN to the presses and final
copy.
ACTIVITIES: Leo Bistak, Bill Bayless, Tom Hasek, Fred Kohl,
Joe Zeigler, and Carl Cira.
Sponsors. Business Sponsors, and Subscriptions:
These were the objectives of the Business and Publicity
staffs. Co-chairmen Chuck Dorenkott and Roger Stroh,
along with Dave Fegen and John Linn, led the sponsor
drive to success. Having sent letters to parents of stu-
dents and businesses, the Business staff won well de-
served success. Chris Likly and Bill Litzler spear-headed
the drive with posters, P.A. announcements, and class-
room visits. These hardworking men made it possible
for the yearbook costs to be met.
Perhaps two of the most unsung staffs of the IGNA-
TIAN were the Underclass and Faculty staffs. Laying
out the faculty pages was a job which required much
thought. Mike Hayes and Jim Slife very efficiently
planned this section of the yearbook, featuring candid
photos of the faculty. Identifying pictures and planning
the Underclass pages was most expertly done by John
Menes and Bill Wagner, editors of this section, showing
a good part of Our Path Through Ignatius.
BUSINESS AND PUBLICITY: Chris Likly, Jim Linn, Roger
Stroh, Bill Litzler, Chuck Dorenkott, and Dave Fegen.
UNDERCLASSMEN AND FACULTY: Bill Wagner, John
Menes, Mike Hayes, and Jim Slife.
72
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Vol Hruskewycz, Ken Kodger, Tim Rob-
rock, Frank Herccg, Gary Dcrethik, and Frank Matthews. Miss-
ing: Frank Murphy.
Although the photographers were constantly brow-
beaten, they were able to keep their chins up down to
the last deadline. The number and quality of the pictures
in this book is evidence enough of the excellence of our
photography staff. Taking pictures of school events,
sports, and various other activities was only the begin-
ning. The pictures had to be developed, contacted, and
finally printed the proper size. But with Vol Hru-
szkewycz, Tim Robrock, Frank Matthews, Ken Kod-
ger, Frank Herceg, and Gary Derethik working hard,
the '59 IGNAT1AN has some fine photos.
THE GANG: Carl Cira, Tom Hasek, Mike Fcgen, John Sulli-
van, Tim Robrock, Chuck Dorenkott, and Leo Bistak are hard at
work, as usual.
One of the quieter moments in the IGNATIAN office
as Carl Cira, Tom Hasek, Mike Fegen, Tim Robrock,
Chuck Dorenkott, and Leo Bistak interrupt John Sulli-
van as he attempts to write his column for the Eye. The
office was fairly quiet since Fegen and Marquardt were
not having one of their famed arguments. There was also
an absence of the usual chewing out of the Activities
staff members by one of their editors. In their new office
the staff still isn’t used to the smallness of the room after
having almost a block for their office last year.
SENIORS: Jack Sheehan, Tom McFarlane, and Frank Brady.
The most looked-at section of any yearbook is the
Sports section. St. Ignatius’ Wildcats have provided
plenty of exciting material for this section. Headed by
John L. Sullivan, our sports staff has tried to capture
the exciting moments of these games, with good results.
With many pictures, good copy and page ideas contrib-
uted by Jim Corrigan, Tom LaFond, Ray Pirrone, and
Jim Lang, the sports staff has made their section a
trophy to our hard working athletes.
SPORTS: Ray Pirrone, Jim Corrigan, John Sullivan, Tom La
Fond, and Jim Lang.
H To Tom McFarlane, Frank Brady, and Jack Sheehan
goes the credit for the excellent Senior pages in the ’59
IGNATIAN. The profiles which they wrote were drawn
from information taken from questionaires passed out
at the beginning of the year. In order to add variety to
the section, Bob Bechtel and Jim Mayer, staff artists,
drew a set of cartoons, representing the final steps on the
Path Through Ignatius. Their work went along easily
until the night before their deadline, and then they al-
most wore out the typewriters trying to finish in time.
SPORTS
Table of Contents
Freshmen Football....................76
J.V. Football........................77
Varsity Football..................78-85
Freshmen Basketball..................86
J.V. Basketball......................87
Varsity Basketball_________________88-93
Slate Tournaments.................94-95
Bowling..............................95
Intramurals..........................96
Golf.................................97
Cheerleaders.........................97
Track.............................98-99
Baseball.............................100
Tennis...............................101
74
“We arc the Wildcats the mighty, mighty wild-
cats.” So go the words of one of our chants. So
feel our teams as they prepare for the games.
Mighty Ignatius not only subdues her foes in the
major sporting events, but she also proves her
power in the minor sports. This continual success
year after year puts people to wondering. But the
men of Ignatius show the same zest, determina-
tion and productivity on the field of action as they
do in their conquest of the world of knowledge.
Athletics, which are other outstanding land-
marks on our path through Ignatius, are partici-
pated in by all—whether on a team, in the stands,
or in gym class. The men of Ignatius learn from
experience the true importance of precision, team
work, and competence in life. Ignatius believes in
developing the whole man, and she has taken
great strides to see that her students grow physi-
cally as well as mentally by a wide and diversified
athletic program. This year students, who aren’t
taking an active part in Athletics, are able to keep
physically fit by the use of the newly acquired
weights.
And so we finish our Path through Ignatius and
enter the roads of the world; we emerge mentally
and physically fit Christian men.
75
BRIGHT SPOTS
A few of the Wildkittens
display the results of their
hours of practice. At the
left, Wendling tears away
from a Collingwood defen-
sive player. At the right,
Pedley, showing his fine
training, detours this de-
fender as Stecklow takes off
around left end.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
Mr. Walsh, S.J., observes as
practice makes perfect.
“Great potential” is about the best phrase capable of
describing the freshman football team. With a few of
the breaks on their side they would have registered a
much better record.
With their eyes on future years with the Varsity, the
freshmen stressed the fundamentals of blocking and
tackling. Mr. Walsh, S.J., the coach, was quite pleased
with the progress made in this department. Besides the
general good work of the team, special mention should
be given to Pat Morgan, John Malone, George Pedley,
Tom Sheehan, and Jim Kopp for their fine play in the
line. Bob Spicer, Tom Brubeck, and Nick Schmitz did
well in the backfield.
If the injury bug had stayed away, the team might
have been undefeated. Considering all the facts Mr.
Walsh did a fine job of preparing the frosh for their
future football years.
Coach Mr. Walsh, S.J.
St. Ignatius Opponents
0 Holy Name 0
22 Lincoln 0
24 Channel 0
0 Latin 24
8 St. Joseph 6
0 Rhodes 6
0 Parma 18
0 Collingwood 24
Row 1: Stecklow, Sauvain, Tymkewicz, Strosnider, Breen, Morgan, Spicer, Brubeck, Mr. Millson (asst. Coach).
Row 2: Cooney (Mgr.), Bomberg, Heuschel, Spisak, Kopp, Wiese, Pedley, Morrison, Gallagher (Mgr.). Row 3:
Wallace (Mgr.), Maloney, Hayes, Schmotzer, Hancock, Gill, Wendling, Bergold, Gallagher (Mgr.). Row 4: Izzo,
Myslenski, McGannon, Heine, Thomas, Beercheck, Masterson, Clark. Row 5: Malone, Wright, Prokop, Sheehan,
Kulik, Marino.
76
J
u
N
I
O
R
Row 1: Bayless, Kennedy, Miller, Brezina, Blackwell, McNamara, Rozman, Zeigler. Row 2: Lejeune, Slattery,
Kasprisin, Hunn, Valerian, O’Brien, Smith, Scully. Row 3: J. Braucher (Coach), Horstman, Scopel, KrumhansI,
Linn, Comerford, Konys, Duniec. Row 4: Halter, Matousec, Womac, Somoles, Thomas, Patterson, O’Brien,
Chorich. Row 5: Zabor, Pirics, Kearney, Kelly, Lux, Girard, Mielcarek, Zieliwski.
V
A
R
S
I
T
Ignatius 28 John Marshall 14
Ignatius 22 West Tech 0
Ignatius 14 St. Joseph 6
Ignatius 28 Rhodes 6
Ignatius 34 Lincoln 0
Ignatius 28 West 6
Ignatius 34 South 14
Ignatius 0 Latin 18
With hard work and determination this year’s Junior Varsity won
their fifth straight West Senate championship. Under the fine leader-
ship of their new coach, Mr. John Braucher, the Jay Vees compiled a
record of seven wins and one loss, showing that desire can overcome
the absence of height and weight. The squad lost only to Catheral
Latin, and that without the services of right halfback Brian Masterson,
who was drafted to the Varsity at midseason. With the fine ball-
handling of quarterback Bill Valerian and the hard running of backs
Don Miller, Dave Brezina, and Jim Zeigler, coupled with the hard-
hitting line play of Dan Rozman, Bob Bayless, John Horstman, Tom
Comerford, Dwayne Hunn, Ron Kasprisin, and Marty LeJeune,
Ignatius can expect a fine Varsity football team next year.
Dennis Blackwell gets by last defender on his way to a touchdown.
Tom Zabor picks up blockers as he eludes a tackler.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
W
Hit that sled!
Once again the familiar sound of crush-
ing tackles and cracking drives through
the line by rugged backs was heard on the
practice fields of Ignatius. With summer
jobs behind them and some even tougher
work in front of them, the Cats were pre-
paring for the fight they would have in re-
taining the West Senate title. Gone from
the Ignatius gridiron scene were the stal-
warts who led the Wildcats to an unde-
feated Senate season in the previous year.
Now new stars were destined to carry the
Ignatius banner into the battle for city
supremacy.
DIAMONDS IN THE ROUGH
Mr. Wirtz and Mr. Strosnider
78
Row I: Koral, Daugenti, Patterson, Popelka, Hayes, Miller. Row 2: O'Brien (manager), Gordon, Rybka, Gushue,
Dolan, Stringer, Lutke, Betz, Moran (manager). Row 3: Mr. Strosnider (assistant coach), Calogeras, Kellogg (co-
capt.). Burger, Gauntner (co-capt.), Sheehan, KnufT, Mr. Wirtz (head coach). Row4: Hart, Wilkshire, Ohradzansky,
Bcrnosky, Smith, Musbach, Bunch. Row 5: Lang, Ottman, Ziegler, Murray, Berg, Hegan, English, Carney, Kantor.
(Missing: Masterson, Stinn, R. Miller, Gorman)
Co-Captain Tim Gauntner
Ignatius 6 Latin 14
Ignatius 12 Akron Hoban 13
Ignatius 12 West Tech 12
Ignatius 39 South 0
Ignatius 30 West 6
Ignatius 20 Lincoln 14
Ignatius 28 Holy Name 6
Ignatius 28 Rhodes 20
Ignatius 22 Marshall 30
Ignatius 6 Latin 12
Co-Captain Lynn Kellogg
79
Tom Carney
Jim Calogeras
Joe Ziegler
SLOW START
John English
Up for the kickoff.
The Wildcats opened the
season with their traditional
game against the arch rivals
from the East Side, the
Lions of Cathedral Latin.
The underdog Wildcats bat-
tled the highly-touted Lions
all the way. The Lions
scored two late touchdowns
to down the valiant Cats by
the score of 14-6.
The Saints then traveled
to Akron to meet the Hoban
Knights. The Cats were sur-
prised by a big, determined
Hoban fighting eleven; and
the Knights gained a well-
earned 13-12 victory over
the invaders from Cleve-
land.
Jerry Murray
Bob Knuff
80
West Tech was the next Ignatius foe. This was
a crucial game for the Wildcats. Ignatius was win-
less and needed this game to start the Senate sea-
son off on the right foot. The Cats were outplayed
for three periods and things were looking pretty
bad for Ignatius. Then Mr. Wirtz turned toward
the bench and noticed a lanky, eager number
fourteen on the phones. Coach Wirtz yelled
“Lang.” Jim entered the game and led the Cats to
two touchdowns and a well-earned tie with the
Warriors from Tech.
Jim Lang
Dan Dolan
Jack Sheehan
HERE WE GO
Under the fine leadership
of Jim Lang, the Wildcats
rolled into high gear. The
Saints registered their first
victory of the season by
downing the South Flyers
39-0.
Junior halfback Mike Me-
gan starred as the Cats cor-
ailed the West High Cow-
boys 30-6. Then the inspired
Lincoln High Presidents al-
most pulled a big upset, but
the fine play of quarterback
Neil Hart brought victory to
Ignatius. Hart threw a
touchdown pass to Nick
Daugenti to snatch the vic-
tory from the hands of the
Presidents.
Get in there and fight!
Ken Lutke
The Cats lost their last game of the Senate sea-
son. The Lawyers from John Marshall High
School defeated the Saints by the score of 30-22.
There was a natural letdown as the Wildcats had
clinched the title a week before. The Lawyers had
everything to gain and nothing to lose. The victory
by Marshall proved to be a dampener on the
championship celebration; but the Saints were the
champs.
John Bernosky
Jim Ohradzansky
Glen Rybka
Joe Popelka
81
NAMERS DOWNED 28-6
There goes Gordon.
Ignatius was handed a challenge. The
experts were saying that the Wildcats
were due to fall from the West Side throne.
The Cats were not the explosive, dynamic
team of the previous year. Holy Name was
in a position to become the new champ.
The team and the whole student body
knew that this was the big game.
The challenge was met. Ignatius trounc-
ed a good Holy Name team by the score of
28-6. The Cats were led to victory by the
fine signal calling of Jim Lang and the
determined running of Ken Lutke and
Barry Gordon. This game was a tremen-
dous team effort. The Wildcats were now
just one step away from another title.
Go Wildcats.
Hegan goes over as Carney clears
the way.
RHODES
RAMMED
FOR
FOURTH
CROWN
IN A
ROW
Mike Megan blasts over for a score.
The stage was now set—Ignatius against
Rhodes for the West Senate Champion-
ship. The winner would gain a berth at
the stadium on Thanksgiving Day; the
loser would be at home eating turkey.
The Rams were an inspired eleven, and
they battled the Saints all the way. But due
to the hard, determined running of Mike
Hegan and the pin-point passing of Jim
Lang, the Wildcats came out on top, 28-
20. This year’s championship was won
through guts and determination. The
Wildcats were able to win when they had
to. They proved that there is a little extra
fight in an Ignatius football player.
Mr. Wirtz docs it again.
83
Ignatius has a big fan in Big Wilson.
Cheerleaders at Rally.
“Oh we’re from St. Ignatius, and no one could be prouder.” This
was the cry of every single Ignatian who was at the Cleveland Stad-
ium on that snowy Thanksgiving Day. The final score of the game was
12-6 in favor of Latin. Ignatius, going into the game, did not have a
very impressive Charity Game record, having been defeated three times
in succession at the hands of Benedictine. One thousand and fifty-six
Ignatians and Big Wilson were the only people in the city who thought
Ignatius had a chance against the bigger, faster, and more experienced
Lions.
The Saints won the hearts of every fan that day. They completely
outplayed, outblocked, outran, and outfought their opponents from
the East Side. The breaks were against Ignatius as they fumbled away
two scoring opportunities. The score was, however, of little conse-
quence. For Ignatius had made its mark.
Charity
Game
84
6 IGNATIUS LATIN 12
Kellogg and Gauntner give pursuit.
85
Ignatius 20 Lincoln 31
Ignatius 25 Collinwood 39
Ignatius 39 Cantius 17
Ignatius 28 West 22
Ignatius 29 St. Joseph 36
Ignatius 34 Latin 48
Ignatius 27 Holy Name 24
Ignatius 49 Cantius 22
Ignatius 44 Holy Name 18
Ignatius 27 West 45
Ignatius 35 Pleasant Valley 20
Ignatius 30 St. Joseph 27
Ignatius 47 Elyria Catholic 28
Ignatius 39 Lincoln 27
Ignatius 38 Chanel 12
Ignatius 43 Elyria Catholic 19
Ignatius 25 Latin 24
Ignatius 32 Chanel 17
Ignatius 611 Opponents 476
Kneeling: Jim Cahill. Luke Marino. Managers. Row I: Pat Masterson. Jim
Marquard. Steve Keefe. Howie Williams. Tom Gill. Ron Fringeli. Bob O'-
Rourke. Row 2: Don Stronsnider. Mike Hanley. Bob Rice. Bill Bergold. Tom
Walsh. Bob Baxter.
For the first time in many years, the freshmen
team was without Fr. Rossing, S.J. Mr. Fitzgerald, S.J.,
was selected to fill the shoes of that great man and
fine coach. The Wildkittens started off the season rath-
er slowly, losing four of their first six games. The
team was shuffled by Mr. Fitzgerald and finished
strong. The Wildkittens were defeated only once after
the Christmas holidays.
Pat Masterson was the field general of the Frosh
Cats. Bob Rice was strong under the boards. Mike
Hanley. Bill Bergold. Steve Keefe, and Tom Gill also
put in outstanding performances throughout the entire
season. The strong finish by the Wildkittens gives
hope for a tremendous future in Senate competition.
The Class of ’62 will certainly have many an exciting
game.
FRESHMAN
BASKETBALL
Pat Masterson scraps for a loose ball in the Lincoln game.
Bob Rice battles for a rebound.
86
Row I: Kevin McCaffry. Bill Scopel. Bob Bayless, Greg O'Brien, Bill Valerian,
Bill Smith. Row 2: Mike O'Brien, Jack Horstman, Den Blackwell, Pat Zilvilis,
John Braucher, Conch, John Shannon, Dan Rozman, Jake Boland.
Ignatius 37 West Tech 26
Ignatius 46 South 31
Ignatius 59 West 28
Ignatius 40 Lincoln 45
Ignatius 55 Holy Name 23
Ignatius 39 Latin 40
Ignatius 39 Lincoln 50
Ignatius 53 Rhodes 37
Ignatius 38 Marshall 34
Ignatius 48 West Tech 47
Ignatius 56 South 40
Ignatius 56 A. St. Vincent 26
Ignatius 52 West 31
Ignatius 73 Holy Name 21
Ignatius 85 Rhodes 40
Ignatius 36 Marshall 31
Ignatius 65 Marshall 43
Ignatius 877 Opponents 593
The ’59 J.V. team had to fill the shoes of last year’s
City Co-Championship team. The team had a brand
JUNIOR VARSITY
new coach in John Braucher and a host of sophomores
from last year’s freshman team. The junior Cats had
their work cut out for them. The only holdover from
last year was Jake Boland, the captain of this year’s
team.
Jake and his band of sophomores started the season
oil in bad style. They lost to Lincoln twice and also
were nipped by Latin in a non-leaguc tilt. The young
Saints were down but not out. Showing the spirit which
marked all Ignatius teams this year, the Cats came
storming back. They beat Marshall in a tight game to
stay in the running for the championship. Then the
Saints won all their remaining games to set the stage
for a second encounter with Marshall. The Lawyers
went down to a crushing defeat, preventing them
from being the undisputed West Side Champs. The
Junior Cats beat Marshall again at the Arena to win the
City J.V. Consolation Game. pat ziivitis goes up for the jump
BASKETBALL
Bob Bayless hits for two points.
87
Row J: Tim Bunch, Tim Wood, Jim Corrigan, Ray DiLorenzo, Mike Hegan, Bob Sykora.
Row 2: Steve Tonschock, Phil McGinnis, Jim Campbell. Ed Guzik, Tom Riley, Pat Gallagher,
Lou Velloni.
VARSITY
BASKETBALL
Coach Mr. Wirtz at work.
Ignatius 59 West Tech 47
Ignatius 83 South 57
Ignatius 59 West 44
Ignatius 72 Lincoln 52
Ignatius 79 Holy Name 57
Ignatius 43 Latin 60
Ignatius 72 Lincoln 55
Ignatius 61 Rhodes 37
Ignatius 66 Marshall 64
Ignatius 56 West Tech 54
Ignatius 86 South 37
Ignatius 72 A. St. Vincent 50
Ignatius 61 West 57
Ignatius 68 Holy Name 54
Ignatius 69 Rhodes 49
Ignatius 88 Marshall 65
Ignatius 56 East Tech 79
Ignatius 19 Holy Name 14
Ignatius 72 St. Stan’s 62
Ignatius 56 Latin 53
Ignatius 60 East Tech 101
Ignatius 1357 Opponents 1148
88
A TOUGH SEASON AHEAD FOR THE SAINTS
McGinnis scores on a great shot.
Wood dents Latin for two points.
McGinnis grabs a rebound.
“This is the year Ignatius will be
stopped.” This was the cry of the experts.
They said Ignatius didn’t have the mate-
rial to match the veteran Marshall, West,
and West Tech quintets. But through the
efforts of John Hammet—Mr. Wirtz be-
ing busy with the Charity Game—the
Saints were whipped into shape. With the
election of Jim Corrigan as captain, the
'59 Cats were ready to defend the West
Senate Championship.
The first game was a big hurdle for Ig-
natius because they had to play West
Tech. However, the Cats surprised every-
one but themselves by soundly upsetting
Tech’s Warriors. South was then downed
83-57; West coralled 59-44; Lincoln as-
sasinated 72-52; and Holy Name washed
out 79-57.
Sykora drives in for two points.
Wood hits for two points.
There goes Wood.
CATS SURPRISE ALL
Corrigan set to take a pass from Hegan.
Because of their spirited victories, the Saints caught the
notice of the experts. Could they have been wrong? The
Cats were out to prove that they had been dead wrong.
The Saints' march was halted by Latin, against whom the
Cats had their poorest night of the year from the floor.
This loss did not discourage the fighting Cats from Igna-
tius. Led by Tim Wood, Phil McGinnis, Pat Gallagher,
Bob Sykora, Ray Dilorenzo, Mike Hegan, and their in-
spiring leader Jim Corrigan, the Cats were ready to main-
tain their hold on first place in the tough West Senate race.
Once again the Saints disposed of the improved Presidents
from Lincoln. Ignatius grabbed the Rams from Rhodes
by the horns to bring another victory to the school. Then
Ignatius had to face the John Marshall Lawyers, the big-
gest threat to their repeating as West Side Champs. The
Cats had to fight all the way and the end result was a hard
earned two-point victory over a tough Marshall team.
Gallagher shoots; McGinnis set to rebound.
Jim Corrigan goes up for a lay-up.
Can't stop that McGinnis.
90
Gallagher buckets two.
CATS TAKE ALL COMERS
Sykora scores on a lay-up.
McGinnis battles for two points.
West Tech still loomed as a title threat; so the Wildcats
had to dispose of them. Ignatius answered the challenge and
turned back the surge of the Warriors from West Tech.
Then the Flyers from South were shot down by well-bal-
anced attack of the Wildcats. The Saints took time out from
their busy Senate schedule to entertain the fighting Irish of
Akron St. Vincent. Just like the West Senate opponents.
the Irish were unable to cope with the fine shooting and
fighting spirit of the Wildcats; the Irish were crushed by
the improving Ignatius Varsity. The West High Cowboys
still had some fight left in them, and they gave Ignatius a
scare; but the Cats outfought the valiant Cowboys to gain
an important victory. The Cats were now in a position to
clinch the crown. They did so by soundly beating an out-
manned Holy Name team. The Cats got some exercise in
thumping Rhodes. The Cats added insult to injury by com-
pletely outscoring Marshall in the Senate finale.
Ignatius had whirled through the West Senate undefeated.
Cats warming up before a tough game.
91
WEST SENATE CHAMPS AGAIN
Ignatius had astounded the experts. The team from St.
Ignatius had done it again. The West Side Crown was to
remain within the hallowed halls of St. Ignatius High
School. This year's championship was won through fight
and determination. There were no big stars on this team.
Each man had his hour of glory. The balance of the Igna-
tius team was the weapon the Saints used to reach the great
heights which they did. Pat Gallagher did a great job of re-
bounding against men taller and more experienced. "Skin-
ny” McGinnis came through with many excellent games.
Ignatians were thrilled by Timmy Wood's great jump shot.
“Bobby Joe" Sykora was always there with his one-handed
set shot. Ray DiLorenzo was always ready to come in and
give a fine performance. Mike Hegan's aggressive play was
an important part of the march to the championship. Every
team needs a leader on and off the floor; Jim Corrigan was
that leader. Jimmy pumped in many a long set shot for Ig-
natius. but he was a greater asset in the way he set up
points and hounded opponents for the ball. This was the
St. Ignatius Varsity frontline. Steve Tonshock, Jim Camp-
bell, Tim Bunch, Tom Riley, Lou Velloni, and Ed Guzik
also filled in with fine jobs.
WEST SENATE VICTORIES
Corrigan scores on a tough shot.
Bob Sykora hits from the foul circle.
That’s Corrigan from the outside.
Gallagher chips in
two
in
a
rout.
92
THE CITY TITLE GAME
Began scores on lay-up against Tech.
Ignatius now had to play East Tech. Tech was the state
champion the year before. The East Tech lineup boasted of
four men taller than Ignatius’ tallest man. This group in-
cluded two men who were six feet eight inches tall. Every-
thing was against Ignatius; but Ignatius went into the game
confident that they would make a good showing. The Cats
kept close in the first period by steady shooting and fine
team play. The second period proved to be the downfall of
the valiant Cats; the Cats were cold and Tech got hot. The
Saints were down at the half by more than twenty points
and many people were starting to say that the team from
Ignatius was going to be buried. The Wildcats came out of
the dressing room as inspired as a team can be. They kept
up the torrid East Tech pace as Gallagher and McGinnis
began to connect with consistency. Mike Hcgan played a
great game as he hit for thirteen points; eleven of them in
the fourth period. Ignatius had lost too much ground in the
second period, and even though they outscored Tech in the
second half, they were beaten by East Tech. The whole
school was proud of the fine showing of the Cats and told
them so by bringing down the rafters of the Arena with the
boast, “We’re from St. Ignatius and no one could be proud-
er.”
Jim Corrigan accepts the Parma Sportsmanship Award.
IGNATIUS WINS PARMA SECTIONAL
IHS 19 HOLY NAME 14
IHS 72 ST. STAN'S 62
The Wildcats once again won the Parma Sectional Cham-
pionship. The Saints had opening-game trouble with Holy
Name. The Namers played a very deliberate type of game.
They almost succeeded with their non-shoot type of offense;
but the Saints pulled themselves together and beat the up-
start Namers. The second game proved a much easier one
for the Wildcats. The Panthers from St. Stan’s went down
before the mighty Cats. The highlight of the tournament was
the selection of Jim Corrigan as the sportsman of the tourna-
ment. The Cats thus qualified to advance to the Bedford dis-
trict along with Benedictine, Latin, and East Tech.
IHS 56 LATIN 53
Payne can't stop Pat Gallagher.
The battling Wildcats accomplished what Ignatius teams
are taught to do, BEAT LATIN. Through the fighting ef-
forts of the Cats and the ncver-to-bc-cqualed cheering of
the loyal Ignatius fans, the Saints marched over the Lions.
Having to cope with Latin superior height was no problem
to the fighting Ignatius team that took the floor in Bedford.
Pat Gallagher and Mike Hegan led the offensive surge, and
Jim Corrigan was brilliant on defense. Tim Wood and Bob
Sykora also chipped in with tremendous efforts. Pat Zilvitis
came in late in the game and pulled the Cats ahead of La-
tin. He had replaced Phil McGinnis, who did an equally
fine job.
Jubilation reigns after the ex-
citing victory over Latin at
Bedford.
94
IGNATIUS LOSES TO TECH IN BEDFORD FINAL
Gallagher adds two to his twenty-seven points.
GALLAGHER SCORES 27 POINTS
Coach and players attend Gallagher, a Wildcat
wounded in action. Pat went on to score
twenty-seven points.
60
The beginning of the end—Tip-off against East
Tech.
Ignatius Alleycats at practice.
IGNATIUS BOWLING
Even though the St. Ignatius Alleycats began their
season somewhat late—too late to get into Senate par-
ticipation the first semester—there proved to be a
great deal of interest in bowling in the student body.
This interest was proved by the 105 Ignatians who
participated. There were 10 seniors, 20 juniors, 25
sophomores, and 50 freshmen.
The second semester saw the same number of bowl-
ers participating in the Senate Intramurals. Some boys
bowled in the CYO tournament. Fr. Gardocki, S.J.,
bowling moderator, holds rosy hopes for the future
St. Ignatius Alleycats, especially from the great num-
ber of underclassmen participating.
95
INTRAMURAL
CHAMPS
FROSH “B” LEAGUE (1-J):
Row I: Kruczek, Stroh, Gor-
man, Terebicniec. Row 2:
Goodpaster, Tyler. Sauvain.
Row 3: Gibbons, Soloman, Foy'.
FROSH “A" LEAGUE (1-B):
Row I: Murphy, Olivier. Row
2: Wendling, Fowler. Row 3:
Hancock. Lazuta. Naughton.
SOPH "AB" LEAGUE COMBINED (2-B):
Row 1: Lyons, Malanchuk, Engel. Row 2: Rei-
ner. Bihun, Sidman, Nesta.
The intramural basketball season this year extended
from December 13 to March 1. During this time each
room in the school was represented by two teams. One
team played in the “A” league, the other in the “B”
league. Under this year’s rules each team was required
to provide its own refs and to keep its own scores. The
frosh played their games on Saturdays, while the
sophomores, juniors, and seniors played on Sundays.
Both the Lorain and the Carroll gyms were used.
Mssrs. Bireley, S.J., and Bober, S.J., were directors
for the freshmen teams, Mr. Baumer, S.J., for the soph-
omores, Mr. Ferguson, S.J., for the juniors, and Mr.
Walsh, S.J., for the seniors.
JUNIOR "A" LEAGUE (3-B): Row 1: Phil-
lips, Jankura, Patterson. Koral. Row 2: Hart,
Malone. Pachasa.
JUNIOR “B” LEAGUE (3-C): Row 1: Pav-
las, Lynski, Slattery, DeBarry. Row 2: R. O.
Miller, Smith, Sykora (How'd HE get in this
pic!).
SENIOR "A” LEAGUE (4-F): Row 1: Mar-
tin, Hill, Lamb. Row 2: O’Toole, Walters, Kil-
banc. Ravagnani.
SENIOR “B” LEAGUE (4-G): Row 1: Schul-
te, Leisz, Healy. Row 2: Bihn, Stedd, White-
house. Rybka, Remshik.
96
Golf candidates, 1959: Row I. LaFond. Hutchinson. Row 2: Derethik, Mer-
javy, Furlan. Zawada. McCrystal. Cliffel. McConville. Row J: Clark, Jordan,
J. Meissner, Dudick, Carney, Hart. Row 4: Wolter, Clinton, Hoskin. Pachasa,
Ohradzansky, Boland. Rooney. Row 5: Peterson. Telzrow, Saxon, Nelson,
J. Campbell.
Off to another match go Cliffel, Merjavy, Zawada, Fur-
lan, McConville, Meissner, and LaFond.
This year’s Ignatius links
team has only one return-
ing letterman, Tom Cliffel.
Mr. Walsh, S.J., coach of
this year’s golfers, is never-
theless encouraged by the
fine turnout of golf hope-
fuls. Among the most prom-
ising candidates are John
Merjavy, Ken Furlan, Joe
Meissner, Tom LaFond,
John Zawada, and Thorpe
McConville.
Teeing off. No wonder golfers enjoy
their game!
Cheerleaders pose at West Tech field: Ray Whitehouse, Captain:
Larry Van Sice. Cliff Wasko, Al Prctz. and Ken Jalen.
CHEERLEADERS
The Cheerleaders, under the direction of Mr. John C,
Hoffman, S.J., do a fine job of unifying the cheering at Ig-
natius football and basketball games. When the students
hear the familiar “I-H-S,” they know they can expect an-
other fine effort by the guys in white. Led by their likeable
captain Ray Whitehouse, the entire squad—Larry Van
Sice, Al Pretz, Cliff Wasko, Ken Jalen, and John Keeley—
have shown the fine spirit for which Ignatius is famous.
Leading the cheering at the Rhodes game rally.
IGNATIUS PUTS ITS
BEST FOOT
FORWARD
—------
VARSITY
TRACK
Ignatius has always been known by the excellence of
its football, basketball, and baseball teams. This year
Ignatius has the potential to also become a city power in
track. Through the conditioning program set up by Mr.
Strosnider, Ignatius has developed a fine track squad.
Tim Gauntner, R. B. Miller, and Steve Dobler are three
of the brightest stars. All three qualified for the down-
state finals last year. Paul Schindler, Bernie Lemieux,
Jim Gillick, Neil Hart, Tom Musbach, Tom Comerford,
Jim McNamara, and Len Dolly give Ignatius the nu-
cleus for a great team. Summing up: Congratulations to
Mr. Strosnider for his excellent work.
Mr. Ab Strosnider, Varsity Track and Cross
Country Coach.
Neil Hart clears the cross-bar.
Ignatius’ one-two punch in the 440, Bob Miller
and Tim Gauntner.
Steve Doblcr leads the way in the mile.
"GO, MAN, GO!"
Up and over goes Tom Musbach on the high
hurdles.
99
VARSITY BASEBALL
Mike Hegan is nipped by a throw to first.
High schoolers give it all they've got in
this league!
The ’59 Wildcats will be out to defend the city
championship which was won by defeating Bene-
dictine. The diamond Cats have over half of that
championship team returning this year. The
Saints boast of five returning pitchers, Mike He-
gan, Bill Smith, Tim Wood, Phil McGinnis and
George Conroy. Jim Calogcras, Bob Sykora, Pat
Gallagher, Tom Ottman, and Larry Taylor should
add the hitting to this fine team. Mr. Wirtz, one
of the few three-sport coaches in Ohio, is the
coach of the baseball team.
More than half of these 1958 City Champs are returning this spring
to Mr. Wirtz's hustling nine; among them are Row 1: Tim Wood.
Bill Smith, George Conroy, Larry Taylor, and Phil McGinness.
Row 2: Tom Ottman. Mr. Wirtz (third), and Sam Healy (last).
Row 3: Mike Hegan (third), Pat Gallagher (fourth).
Whoosh! Getting ready to stir up a breeze that’ll blow
your hat off—or knock the cover off the ball.
Top: Paul Geiger, Jim Lang, Dave Walters, Mr. Hoffman, S.J. From: Mike
Fegen, Bernie Schreiner, Ray Kortan.
“Good luck in your match.” Mike Fegen, Paul Geiger,
Bernie Schreiner, and Jim Lang shake hands before a
practice game.
Singles players Dave
Walters, Ray Kortan, and
Jim Lang are veterans of
two years of varsity tennis.
These three make up a fine
front singles line. The dou-
bles teams of Paul Geiger
and Mike Fegen, Bernie
Schreiner and Eddie Fatur,
should supply supporting
victories. Mr. Hoffman,
S.J., is the versatile coach
of the tennis team.
101
Sun-gazing? No, just practicing that can-
nonball serve.
SENIORS
Sometimes a lantern moves along the night,
That interests our eyes. And who goes there?
I think; where from and bound, I wonder, where,
With, all down darkness wide, his wading light?
Men go by me whom either beauty bright
In mould or mind or what not else makes rare:
They rain against our much-thick and marsh air
Rich beams, till death or distance buys them quite.
Death or distance soon consumes them: wind
What most I may eye after, be in at the end
I cannot, and out of sight is out of mind.
Christ minds; Christ's interest, what to avow
or amend
There, eyes them, heart wants, care haunts,
foot follows kind.
Their ransom, their rescue, and first, fast,
last friend.
—The Lantern Out of Doors,
Gerard Manley Hopkins
102
The summer ended quickly last year and we
were finally Seniors at Ignatius. When we walked
down Thirtieth Street last fall, it seemed as though
we were just starting to school. Everyone realized
though that this was the last time we would begin
a year at Ignatius. The old building had taken its
place in the heart of every Senior.
The year began with a rush—seeing old friends,
the Latin game, study routine, and social activi-
ties. Before anyone knew it, Christmas was upon
us and also the exams. This year the exams began
to take on a real purpose, our ticket to college.
After the sweat of exams, Senior retreats were
a relief. They were the high point of the year and
it was then that decisions and improvements were
made.
Everything in the second semester pointed
toward graduation; and as we look over this
term, it doesn't seem to have lasted more than
ten days. College applications, prom plans, and
study seemed to have taken up ail the available
time. Then it was here, the announcement of grad-
uation practice. This is what we had looked for-
ward to for four years. It’s now that wc realized
how the classes before us felt.
The “Alma Mater” placed in our hearts a vivid
meaning of Ignatius. She shall grace every shrine
within our hearts for the faith which she imparted.
This, the passing years shall not sever, for we are
Ignatius men forever as we hail the Blue and Gold.
And on June fifth, we came to an end of a
journey which has lasted for four years. Wc are
now prepared to walk into the world of men with
our heads held high, for we’ve been given the best
education possible; and we are thankful.
103
PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
THOMAS P. CARNEY
4410 West-185 St., Cleveland 35, Ohio
First Honors 1, 3, 4; Second Honors 2;
Class Officer 1, 2, 3; National Honor Soci-
ety 3,4; Dance Committee 3,4; Harlequins
2, 3, 4, Officers’ council; Monogram Club
3,4; Football FROSH, J.V., Var.; Scholar-
ship Drive 4; Student Council 4.
Tom had outstanding ideals and spirit, and
with these led Ignatius in another successful
year.
THOMAS J. MORAN
1357 Granger Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio
Second Honors 1,2; Class Officer 1, 2, 3;
Dance Committee 3, 4; Sodality 4; Harle-
quins 1, 2, 3, 4, Officers' council; Glee
Club 2, 3; Football FROSH; Intramurals
3, 4; Student Council 4.
Tom gave his whole self to the school by
supporting the senior class with his ideal
Ignatian spirit.
OUR PATHFINDERS
DANIEL D. DOLAN
4456 West 56 St., Cleveland 9, Ohio
Class Officer 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4;
Harlequins4; Football FROSH, J.V., Var.;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4.
Dann portrayed the social Ignatian while
helping to lead the senior class.
JOHN J. SHEEHAN
1252 Giel Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio
Second Honors 1; Class Officer 1, 2, 3;
Dance Committee 3, 4; Sodality 1,2; Har-
lequins 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Foot-
ball FROSH, J.V., Var.; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4; Student Council 4.
Jack played hard, studied well, and got
behind Ignatius with all that was in him.
SECRETARY
TREASURER
CHARLES D. AMATA
7714 Dorothy Ave., Parma 29, Ohio
Football FROSH, J.V.; Track Team 1, 2,
3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Chuck could speak Italian fluently but he
had trouble with Latin and French.
JOHN J. BARNI
3506 Virginia Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio
First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2, 4;
Class Officer 1; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Intra-
murals 1,2, 3, 4.
Jack always tried to be like Bret Maverick.
ROBERT E. BAYER
8025 Ackley Rd., Parma 29, Ohio
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor
Society 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,
3, 4, Pres. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Intra-
murals 3, 4.
What would the band have been without Bob ?
CLASS
OF 1959
ROBERT T. BECHTEL
17702 Detroit Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio
First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2, 4;
Harlequins 4; IGNATIAN 4; Track Team
1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
“Grumpy's" cartoons really came in handy
around school.
WILLIAM N. BAYLESS
310 Morewood Pkwy., Rocky River 16,
Ohio
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Honors 3, 4;
National Honor Society 3, 4; Classical
Club 3, 4; Political Science Club 3, 4;
Debating 2, 3, 4; Speech Squad 4; Chess
Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4.
Bill could talk anyone out of anything.
105
RICHARD T. BENDER
971 East 130 St., Cleveland 12, Ohio
Camera Club 2; Football FROSH; Intra-
murals 2, 3, 4.
Dick was the one who pulled into the school-
yard at two minutes before nine every morn-
ing.
JOHN T. BERNOSKY
8017 Lanyard Dr., Parma 29, Ohio
Monogram Club 4; Football, Var.; Track
Team 3; Intramurals 3, 4.
"Bcrps" was a great asset to the center of
the defensive line.
NORMAN J. BETZ
26914 Russell Rd., Bay Village, Ohio
First Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3, 4;
Class Officer 1,2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Chess
Club 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals
1, 2, 3, 4.
Norm was one of the easiest guys to get
along with at Ignatius.
LEO T. BISTAK
5202 Stickney Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4;
Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
IGNATIAN 3, 4.
Leo did a great job on the stage crew of the
Harlequins.
STEPHEN J. BOBAL
3395 East 102 St., Cleveland 4, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club
3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4.
Steve hated to see a Wildcat get tackled. It
ruined his tape job.
PETER G. BINE
30902 Center Ridge Rd., Westlake, Ohio
Second Honors 3; Debating 1, 2; Speech
Squad 2; Football J.V.; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4.
Everybody "looked up" to Pete.
ROBERT F. BIHN
3675 West Park Rd., Cleveland 11, Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
"Rapid Robert" wants to find a job in which
he sits at home and makes a lot of money.
JOHN T. BIRMINGHAM
4200 West 82 St., Cleveland 9, Ohio
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor
Society 3, 4; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality
1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; EYE 3, 4; Intra-
murals 3, 4.
John was one of the most likeable guys at
Ignatius.
106
ROGER F. BOSZE
6513 Mariana Dr., Parma Hts. 30, Ohio
Bowling Team 3, 4; Inlramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Roger was well known for arriving late for
everything.
SENIORS
JAMES M. BOYSEN
1564 Westwood Dr., Lakewood 7, Ohio
Intramurals 2, 3, 4.
Jim's greatest ambition was to be secure.
EDWARD P. BOONE
4414 West 168 St., Cleveland 35, Ohio
First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4;
Harlequins 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Ed always made a big impression on people.
NEIL I. BRICKEL
3838 Claudye Oval, University Hts. 18,
Ohio
Dance Committee 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4;
Booster Club 3, 4.
Neil wanted more than anything else to pass
Latin.
ROBERT H. BOYSEN
17702 Detroit Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio
First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4;
Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Football FROSH, J.V.;
Track Team 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Bob looked tired no matter what time he
went to bed.
FRANK J. BRADY
9807 Clifton Blvd., Cleveland 2, Ohio
Second Honors 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Har-
lequins 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; EYE
3, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Track Team 1;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolytes 1.
Frank gave much time to his many extra
activities.
RICHARD W. BRICKMAN
4210 Bush Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio
First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors 2, 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Rich sat right next to the door but it took
him 15 minutes to post the absentee lists.
lib
107
WILLIAM M. BRODHEAD
2720 East Overlook Rd., Cleveland Hts. 6,
Ohio
First Honors I; Second Honors 2, 3, 4;
Debating 1, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Science
Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Bill was the owner of the fastest Volkswagen
in the city.
ANTHONY L. BROGLIO
2774 Derbyshire Rd., Cleveland Hts. 6,
Ohio
First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2, 4;
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4.
Tony wants to continue his studies and
become a good doctor.
HERBERT C. BROSNAN
1660 Rockside, Cleveland 31, Ohio
Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4;
Radio Club 4; Intramurals 1.
Herb really carried a lot of weight around
Ignatius.
1959 GRADS
JAMES E. CALOGERAS
2539 West 7 St., #F, Cleveland 13, Ohio
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3;
Football J.V., Var.; Basketball FROSH,
J.V.; Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
“Cal” wants to be an engineer. Which rail-
road, Cal?
GARY J. BROWN
4605 Archmere, Cleveland 9, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 3; Class Officer 1, 2;
Football FROSH, J.V.; Intramurals 2.
A cool record and a swinging dance made
Gary's life complete.
BRUCE E. BUNCH
1168 Quilliams, Cleveland Hts. 21, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2.
"Bunch” was a happy fellow who disliked
nothing but the weather.
108
RONALD D. CARAVONA
6615 Albcy Ave., Parma 29, Ohio
First Honors 1, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Class
Honors 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; EYE 3, 4; Sci-
ence Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
The backboard in basketball was made for
Ron.
JAMES J. CAMPBELL
2300 Loyola Rd., University Hts. 18, Ohio
Basketball 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
"Meadow Lark” is still trying to sell his old
Ford.
CARL A. CIRA
3565 Silsby Rd., University Hts. 18, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Squad 2,
3,4; Harlequins 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Booster
Club 1,2,4; IGNATIAN 4; Track Team 1.
Carl is the only one who wants to bring back
the W.P.A.
RICHARD J. CLAIR
1456 West 110 St., Cleveland 2, Ohio
Second Honors 3; Harlequins 2, 3, 4;
I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
How many fellows walked away from the
I.A. A. short changed when Dick was on duty.
THOMAS E. CLARKE
3732 Woodbridge, Cleveland 9, Ohio
Harlequins 4; Glee Club 1, 4; I.A.A. 2, 3,
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Tom wants to be in the Memorial Day classic
at Indianapolis.
THOMAS P. CLIFFEL
4033 Corwin, South Euclid 21, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 4;
Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
“Clif" was such a good golfer that no one
wanted to play him.
109
GEORGE M. CONROY
27816 Osborne Dr., Bay Village, Ohio
Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track Team FROSH;
Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4.
Will George really pitch a no-hitter in the
1969 Series ?
JAMES F. CSANK
2016 Spring Rd., Cleveland 9, Ohio
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4.
Jim is going to be one in a million, a lawyer
who stays out of politics.
JAMES J. CORRIGAN
3383 Lounesdale Ave., Cleveland Hts. 12,
Ohio
Second Honors 1; Class Officer 2, 3, 4;
Dance Committee 4; Sodality 4; Mono-
gram Club 3, 4; Basketball FROSH, J.V.,
Var. 3, 4; Track Team 4; Ignatian 3, 4.
Jim is going to produce a motion picture
“ Westward ho the Ford.”
PATRICK H. CUMMINGS
9200 Manor Ave., Cleveland 4, Ohio
First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3;
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager, Var.
4.
It’s a good thing that Pat never let down his
hair.
PETER L. CSANAD
1236 Manor Park, Lakewood 7, Ohio
Second Honors 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Pete loved to hear duel exhausts rubbed up.
JOSEPH A. DACHTLER
3378 W. 130 St., Cleveland 11, Ohio
Sodality 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
“Doc” wants to join the F.B.I. and stop
communism.
110
STEPHEN P. DOBLER
3395 West 119 St., Cleveland 11, Ohio
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1, 2,
3, 4.
Steve really came in handy in those big
track meets.
LEIGH E. DOPTIS
1496 Brainard Rd., Lyndhurst 24, Ohio
First Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3, 4;
Debating 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Leigh wants to be another Dr. Salk.
CHARLES J. DORENKOTT
4312 Gifford Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Science
Club 3; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN
3, 4; Glee Club 2.
Chock wants to go to college and then teach
history.
GRADUATES
PHILIP C. DOYLE
21011 Maplewood Ave., Rocky River 16,
Ohio
First Honors 1, 3, 4; Second Honors 2;
Harlequins 4; Intramurals 3, 4.
"Lace's" only ambition is to beat Maverick
in a game of stud.
ADAM A. DREISZIGER
1433 Lankcland, Lakewood 7, Ohio
Second Honors I, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4.
Andy was the only senior who liked chemis-
try and disliked horror movies.
JOHN C. DROTOS
6601 Plainfield Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio
Second Honors 3; Camera Club 1,2; Band
1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
"Freddy" was the only one to foul, up Mr.
Duggan's light system.
DONALD A. DUDICK
3700 West Park, Cleveland 11, Ohio
Second Honors 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
"Moosy" was scared to death when he had
to rush one of Mr. Duggan's experiments to
the lab sink.
Ill
JOHN J. DUNN
R.D. 4 Chardon Rd., Willoughby, Ohio
Second Honors 2, 4; Debating 1; Speech
Squad 3; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4.
Jack was Ignatius' Napoleon in spirit.
LAWRENCE M. EDWARDS
1519 Spring Garden, Lakewood 7, Ohio
Class Officer 2, 3; Harlequins 4; LA.A. 2,
3, 4; Football J.V.; Intramurals 2, 3, 4.
Larry always held his audience with his
excellent oratorical style.
FRANKLIN T. ELLIOTT
609 East 118 St., Cleveland 8, Ohio
Intramurals 3, 4.
“ Wild Bill" had an unusual dislike—home-
work.
JOHN T. ENGLISH
1442 West 114 St., Cleveland 2, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club
3, 4; Football FROSH, J.V., Var.
John wants to become a success and make a
lot of money. Good luck, John.
JAMES F. ESKER
3816 Denison Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1,2;
Radio Club 3, 4.
Will Jim ever reach Russia on his radio ?
MICHAEL T. FAGAN
2239 Belvoir Blvd., University Hts. 18,
Ohio
Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4.
Mike will be glad when he graduates, then
he won't be mixed up with the other one.
ROBERT J. FEDOR
17006 Elsienna, Cleveland 35, Ohio
First Honors 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 1;
Class Officer 1; Harlequins 4; Intramurals
1, 2, 3, 4.
Bob will someday work for the President.
He wants to be a mailman.
112
MICHAEL R. FEGEN
22025 Lake Road, Rocky River, Ohio
First Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3, 4;
Class Honors 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee
Club 4; 1GNATIAN 3, co-cditor 4; Sci-
ence Club 4; Tennis 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4.
Mike did a great job on the '591GNA TIAN.
PATRICK J. FLYNN
4608 Clinton Ave., Cleveland 2, Ohio
Second Honors 1,2; Class Honors 3, 4;
Scholarship Drive 2.
Pat is going to be a chemical engineer and
blow up a few trains.
KEVIN P. FLAHERTY
1596 East 32 St., Cleveland 14, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4;
Radio Club 4; Track Team 3, 4; Intramu-
rals 1, 2, 3, 4.
“Flash's" greatest ambition is to have fun.
RICHARD F. FULLERTON
1719 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood 7, Ohio
First Honors 1, 3, 4; Second Honors 2;
Class Honors 3; Harlequins 4; Intramurals
L 4.
Dick wants to be a Marine general and then
a business tycoon.
JOSEPH M. FLYNN
521-F Kenwood Dr., Euclid 23, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3;
National Honor Society 3, 4; Debating 2,
3, 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; EYE, 2, 3, editor
4; Intramurals 3, 4.
Joe spent a lot of time working in the EYE
office.
CLASS
OF 1959
KENNETH R. FURLAN
6002 Thornton Dr., Parma 29, Ohio
First Honors 1,2, 3, 4; Sodality I; Science
Club 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 4; Intramurals 3,
4.
Ken's dream is to get a hole in one.
113
ROBERT F. GANNON
1272 West Blvd., Cleveland 2, Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Bob's laugh was unique for Ignatius.
THOMAS W. GEOGHEGAN
2504 Rubyvale Dr., University Hts. 18,
Ohio
Harlequins 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 4;
Scholarship Drive 4; IGNATIAN 4.
All Tom wants out of life is a good night's
sleep.
TIMOTHY J. GAUNTNER
3511 Monticello, Cleveland Hts. 21, Ohio
First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4;
National Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram
Club 2,3,4; Football J.V., Var. co-captain;
Track Team 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4.
Tim's spirit was displayed both on the foot-
ball field and in the classroom.
JOHN F. GIBBONS
2190 Lincoln, Lakewood 7, Ohio ■
Sodality 1; Harlequins 4; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4.
Jack was Ignatius' answer to Elvis.
PAUL W. GEIGER
28475 Lorain Rd., North Olmsted, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Commit-
tee 3; Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Ten-
nis 3, 4; Track Team 1; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4.
Paul is going to be our ambassador to Erin.
JAMES P. GAVIN
3152 West 114 St., Cleveland 11, Ohio
Camera Club 3; Scolarship Drive 3; Intra-
murals 1.
Jim was an unusual fellow—he disliked
homework and jug.
MICHAEL F. GIBBONS
3505 West 146 St., Cleveland 11, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1;
Harlequins 4; Science Club 3, 4; Track
Team 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
"Gibs” is well known for singing "Fufo goes
where Santa goes.”
114
SENIORS
THOMAS C. GILLES
5171 West 148 St., Cleveland 30, Ohio
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.
Tom is a future bishop of Cleveland.
RAYMOND E. GRACE
4434 Silsby Rd., Cleveland 18, Ohio
Booster Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Ray's one ambition was to go a whole year
without jug. Nice try, Ray.
THOMAS E. GORMAN
5808 Bangor, Cleveland 9, Ohio
Camera Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Tom wants to be either a commercial artist
or a teacher. Get the connection ?
GERALD N. GROH
12312 Brighton, Cleveland 11, Ohio
Bowling 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Gerry wanted a lower priced yearbook. Oh,
well!
TERRENCE L. GRIMESEY
15250 East Bagley Rd., Cleveland 30, Ohio
Mr. Murphy made Terry sit on his victims
but it was to no avail.
JOHN A. GUARNIERI
4301 West 156 St., Cleveland 35, Ohio
Harlequins 4; Glee Club 4; Football
FROSH; Track Team 1; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4.
Jack made a pilgrimage to bandstand at the
cost of his car and his license.
ROBERT S. GUMINEY
3376 West 91 St., Cleveland 2, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 4.
Bob wants more than ever to be a doctor or
a dentist.
115
ROBERT J. GUSHUE
3047 West 106 St., Cleveland 11, Ohio
Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Football FROSH,
J.V., Van; Track Team 1; Intramurals 1,
2, 3, 4.
Bob wants nothing more than to make a
million dollars.
ROGER M. HANZES
6540 Columbia Rd., Olmsted Falls, Ohio
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4;
Harlequins 4; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 3.
The Chlorine in Roger's pool always left him
with bloodshot eyes.
PATRICK D. HANLON
13303 Third Ave., East Cleveland 12, Ohio
Second Honors 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2.
Pat was Ignatius' greatest historian.
THOMAS E. HASEK
10816 Peony Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; Har-
lequins 2, 3, 4; 1GNATIAN 3, ass’t. editor
4; Science Club 4.
Tom wants to go to Paris via the foreign
language studies.
RONALD P. HARTNETT
4265 West 150 St., Cleveland 35, Ohio
Second Honors 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
"Hac" had a soft spot in his heart for histor-
ical vehicles.
SIDNEY E. HASSEL
4346 Redding Rd., Cleveland 9, Ohio
Track Team 1; Intramurals 2, 4.
There is not enough room to tell you Sid's
good qualities—besides he'll tell you himself.
116
BRENDAN J. HEALY
2140 Richland, Lakewood 7, Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4.
“Sam” was that wildcat that ran up and
down the sidelines at football games.
MICHAEL J. HAYES
13829 Settlement Acres, Brookpark 30,
Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3,
4; Track Team 1.
Mike liked Marlboros so much he thought
he was the Marlboro man.
GRADUATES
DAVID J. HEIL
985 Brunswick, Cleveland Hts. 12, Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2.
Dave doesn't know what he wants to do but
he's sure he is going to be a success.
RAYMOND J. HEIPP
941 Twilight Dr., Seven Hills 31, Ohio
Track Team 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Cheer-
leader 3.
“Hypo” wants to be president of a big busi-
ness company.
TIMOTHY R. HUTCHINSON
1282 Chase Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio
Class Officer 3, 4; Harlequins 4; Football
FROSH, J.V.; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
.“Hutch" had two dislikes—sack dresses and
pointed shoes.
RICHARD T. HILL
Second Honors 1; Track Team 1.
We all wish Dick luck in making his first
million but he'll be on his own for the second.
117
DAVID J. IGNATIUS
17920 Parkmont, Cleveland 35, Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
“Blackie" wants to become a business man-
ager.
RICHARD F. INK
26001 Lake Shore, Euclid 32, Ohio
Debating 1, 2, 3; Dance Committee 3, 4;
Harlequins 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
“Dink'' is going to be the M.C. that over-
throws Ed Sullivan on Sunday night.
ROBERT C. JABLONSKI
26606 Osborn Rd., Bay Village, Ohio
Second Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Debating 2, 3, 4;
Speech Squad 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Bob brought many speech trophies to the
Ignatius' trophy case.
LYNN L. KELLOGG
2619 Brookview Blvd., Parma 34, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1,
2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Mission Col-
lector 1, 2, 3; Mission Academy 2, 3; Glee
Club 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2; Monogram
Club 3, 4; Football FROSH, J.V., Van;
Track Te^m 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
A real Wildcat on the gridiron, “Shelby''
loved to go to parties.
1959
GRADS
CHARLES A. JORDAN
2044 Morrison Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio
Second Honors 4; Harlequins 4; Glee Club
4; l.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Charley's famous last words—“Who's got
my Physics ?"
JAMES J. KARNES
1509 Wagar Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio
Sodality 1, 2.
“Curley" spent every hour down at Heck's.
THOMAS J. KASPER
10117 Unity Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohio
Second Honors 3, 4; EYE 1, 2, 3, 4.
Tom tried never to shave unless it was abso-
lutely necessary.
118
JOHN P. KELLY
12221 Brighton, Cleveland 11, Ohio
Bowling Team 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
John could talk longer, faster, and louder
than anyone else in his class.
ROBERT E. KELLY
1749 West 32 St., Cleveland 13, Ohio
Track Team 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Bob was always glad he had a good "Ger-
man” name.
GREGORY J. KIJEK
4762 West 11 St., Cleveland 9, Ohio
Sodality 1, 2, 3.
Greg, despite the fact that he can't make a
milkshake, wants to become a pharmacist.
FARRELL M. KILBANE
3720 West 129 St., Cleveland 11, Ohio
First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2, 4;
Debating 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Harlequins 2;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Farrell's greatest ambition was to graduate.
THOMAS S. KILBANE
17116 Chatfield Ave., Cleveland 35, Ohio
Second Honors 1; Sodality 1; Harlequins
4; Glee Club 4; Booster Club 4; Track
Team 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Tom liked everything but a red '57 Pontiac
convertible.
ROBERT J. KNUFF
16608 Marquis, Cleveland 11, Ohio
First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4:
Sodality 1; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Football
FROSH, J.V., Var.; Track Team 1,2, 3, 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
We'll never have enough from Knuff.
PHILIP M. KOCAB
5165 Whitethorn Rd., North Olmstead,
Ohio
Mission Collector 2; Science Club 3; Intra-
murals 2.
“ Wolf” was the one who kept you on your
toes with his motorcycle.
119
FRED J. KOHL
3527 West 117 St.. Cleveland 11. Ohio
First Honors I. 2. 3, 4; Class Honors I:
IGNATLAN 4; Science Cub 3, 4. Vice-
President 4.
Money was Frttf s only passion.
DAVID M. KONOPKA
17621 Fairville, Cleveland 13, Ohio
Second Honors 1,2; Bowling Team 4.
The remodeling of the fourth floor was due
mostly to Dave's brain and brawn.
RAYMOND C. KORTAN
7002 Hampstead Ave., Parma 29, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1; Harle-
quins 4; Booster Club 4; Basketball
FROSH; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4.
Kort did a lot of traveling looking for a place
to sleep.
IGSn?H ?. KCC A SIX
yj-C St_ Careland II. Ohio
Joe vC y. try ta tppij Mr Duggsrrs
f^-rr-rtrsi pmdput.
MICHAEL J. KUBEK
3908 Leading Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio
fntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Kuh's wish is to be a famous draftsman.
JAMES P. KRESS
1437 Wyandotte Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio
Band Manager I, 2.
Jim wants to be a pilot and fly his way to the
Whitehouse.
RONALD C. KRUCZEK
6201 Renwood Dr., Parma 29, Ohio
Second Honors 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Booster
Club 1; Science Club 4.
"Connie" never failed to break up a boring
day with a well-pointed cartoon.
120
WILLIAM F. KURTZNER
3618 Silsby Ave., University Heights 18,
Ohio
Second Honors I; Harlequins 2, 3, 4;
Camera Club 1; Booster Club 1,2; IGNA-
TIAN 4; Track Team 1; Intramurals 1,3,4.
Bill must have been lucky when he did the
electrical work for the Harlequins.
THOMAS J. LaFOND
1230 Bunts Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohio
Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3,
4; Sodality 1, 4; Student Council 4; Glee
Club 4; Harlequins 4; IGNATIAN 4;
Scholarship Drive 4; Football FROSH;
Basketball FROSH, J.V.; Tennis 4; Intra-
murals 1,2, 3, 4.
“Luff's” spirit was displayed in whatever he
did.
SENIORS
WILLIAM P. LAMB
2082 West 85th St., Cleveland 2, Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
“Lambo” had the spirit and drive of ten men
his size.
JAMES A. LANG
1385 Grantleigh Rd., South Euclid 21,
Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4;
Harlequins 4; Monogram Club 3, 4;
IGNATIAN 3, 4; Football FROSH, J.V.,
Var; Basketball FROSH; Tennis 1, 2, 3,4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Jim's leadership was displayed on the grid-
iron as well as in the classroom.
RICHARD F. LASBY
10705 Florian Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohio
Football FROSH, J.V., Van; Track Team
1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Dick's greatest ambition is to have a busi-
ness of his own.
CHARLES K. LAVAN
15517 Greenway Rd., Cleveland 11, Ohio
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3;
Science Club 3, 4; Radio Club 3.
Chuck, for some reason, disliked noisy
neighbors.
PAUL S. LEANZA
1420 West 116 St., Cleveland 2, Ohio
Second Honors 1; Sodality 1; Science Club
4; Basketball Manager FROSH, J.V., Var.
“Pizza's'' stature soared in senior year when
he learned he wasn't the smallest man in the
senior class.
121
JOSEPH C. LEISZ
18914 West Lawn, Cleveland 35, Ohio
Second Honors 1; Debating 1; Sodality 1;
Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
“Bud” wants to study math and become a
C.P.A.
WILLIAM R. LITZLER
16802 Lucille Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2;
Harlequins 4; Glee Club 4; Booster Club
3, 4; LA.A. 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4;
IGNATIAN 3, 4; Track Team 1; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Jf "Cy” had devoted as much time to his
French as he did to his transmission, he
would have had the highest French grade in
the school.
JOSEPH P. LENCESKI
3667 East 61 St., Cleveland 5, Ohio
Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Joe didn't like people that were always nag-
ging him.
JAMES M. LINN
4505 Ardendale Rd., South Euclid 21, Ohio
Second Honors 1,2; Mission Academy 3,
pres. 4; Harlequins 4.
There were so many kids at Jim's house that
he couldn't remember his own name.
CHRISTOPHER W. LIKLY
5206 Wellington Ave., Parma 34, Ohio
Second Honors I, 2, 4; Debating 2, 3, 4;
Dance Committee 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Glee
Club 4; Booster Club 1,2, 3, pres. 4; Schol-
arship Drive 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; Intra-
murals 3, 4.
Chris did much to promote the activities
around school through his work in the
Booster Club.
JAMES H. LOPEMAN
21250 Erie Rd., Rocky River 16, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Class Officer 4;
Dance Committee 4; Harlequins 4; Schol-
arship Drive 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1,
2, 3, 4.
"Queen for a day.” Jim was also a real
sparkplug for the Harlequin's business staff.
122
JAMES W. LOUY
3557 Glencairn Rd., Shaker Heights 22,
Ohio
Class Officer 1, 2; Debating 2, 3; Dance
Committee 3; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1.
“ Willie” is going to convert Russia.
JOSEPH W. LYON
231 North Rocky River Dr., Berea, Ohio
First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2, 4;
Intramurals 3, 4.
Joe wants to be the first man to the moon.
GEORGE C. LOWE
12113 Summerland Ave., Cleveland 11,
Ohio
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Intramurals
I, 2, 3, 4.
George’s slide trombone slid more than any-
one else's.
LAWRENCE F. MALEC
5024 Hamm Ave., Cleveland 27, Ohio
First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2;
Science Club 4; Football FROSH, J.V.;
Basketball FROSH, J.V.; Intramurals 1,2,
3, 4.
Larry always hated to get up Monday morn-
ings.
KENNETH F. LUTKE
4103 West Boulevard, Brooklyn 9, Ohio
Second Honors 2; Dance Committee 4;
Football FROSH, J.V., Var.; Baseball 3,
4; Track Team 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
“Luck” was the one who made the two yards
when we needed them.
CLASS
OF 1959
DION J. MANNEN
4157 Silsby Rd., University Hts. 18, Ohio
Second Honors 3; Track Team 3, 4; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4.
The world better look out when "D.J.” gets
his hands on a jet plane.
123
VINCENT J. MARCHIONNA
1411 West 110 St., Cleveland 2, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4.
"Rocky” never let his size get him down.
WILLIAM R. MARQUARDT
2050 Wyandotte Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1;
National Honor Society 3, 4; Sodality 2,
3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Band 1; Science
Club 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3, co-editor 4;
Student Council 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,
4.
"Wild Willy," alias "West Tech," was a
credit to Ignatius and to all his extra-
curricular activities.
JOSEPH W. MARTIN
1450 West 52 St., Cleveland 2, Ohio
Second Honors 2, 3; Class Officer 1;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Joe had one of the deadliest jump shots
at Ignatius.
GRADUATES
FRANK F. MATTHEWS, JR.
2200 Bradley Rd., Westlake. Ohio
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Science
Club 4; Harlequins 4; Glee Club 1;
Camera Club 1, 2, 3, pres. 4; Chess
Club 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Science Club
3, 4.
Frank wants to design and operate a
mechanical brain.
MICHAEL F. MATHEWS
21402 North wood Ave., Fairview Park.
Ohio
Mike was never outspoken, but well-
spoken.
WALTER H. MAURER
2205 Stillman Ave., Cleveland Hts. 18,
Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Pete has one ambition—to own a car
that uses water for fuel.
124
KENNETH R. MAWBY
3165 Fairmont Boulevard, Cleveland
Hts. 18, Ohio
I wonder why Ken wants to be a restau-
rant owner and operator.
TERRENCE J. McCHRYSTAL
6816 Ellen Avenue, Cleveland 2, Ohio
First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4;
Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball
FROSH; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Terry wants to be a mathematician and
make lots of money.
MICHAEL E. McCAULEY
17417 East Park Avenue, Cleveland 19,
Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2;
Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Mike was an ardent supporter of the
Alfred E. Newman Fan Club.
james r. McConnell
1400 West 25 St., Cleveland 13, Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
“Irish" has the height for his ambition—
to be a commercial airline pilot.
thorpe j. McConville
3041 Essex Avenue, Cleveland Heights
18, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 2;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4,
“T. J." wants to be a millionaire via
Physics.
JOHN M. MCDONOUGH
950 Nelaview Avenue, Cleveland Heights
12, Ohio
Class Officer 1, 2, 3. 4; Harlequins 4;
Basketball Frosh; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4.
Mike always hated to see the Wildcats
lose.
125
thomas c. McFarlane
10632 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland 8,
Ohio
First Honors 2, 3; Second Honors 1, 4;
Class Honors 2; Harlequins 3, 4; EYE
4; 1GNATIAN 3, 4; Scholarship Drive
2, 3, 4; Track Team 1; Intramurals 3, 4.
“Spanky" was liked by everyone who
knew him and even by some who didn’t.
phillip h. mcginnis
1257 Arlington Road. Lakewood 7, Ohio
First Honors 2, 3; Second Honors 1, 4;
Class Officer 2; Football, Frosh; Basket-
ball, J.V., Varsity; Track Team, Frosh;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3.
"Skinny" was great under the boards.
HERBERT T. McGUIRE
3445 Tuttle, Cleveland 11, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer
3; LA.A. 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Herb was the strong, silent type.
JOSEPH P. MEISSNER
3512 Woodridge, Cleveland 21, Ohio
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Honors 1,
2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4;
Classical Club 3, 4; Debating 1, 3. 4; So-
dality 3, 4; Science Club 2.
“J.P." puts Einstein to shame.
GEORGE A. MERRITT
16202 Arcade Avenue, Cleveland 10,
Ohio
Second Honors 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4.
“Maverick" was glad when those quiz
programs were put off the air.
DENNIS P. McMANAMON
3970 Lansdale Road, University Heights
18, Ohio
“Mac" really lived up to his Irish name.
JOHN P. MERJAVY
5915 Southington Drive, Parma 29. Ohio
Second Honors 1,2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2,
3. 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4.
John says he’s going to win ten thousand
dollars with his hole in one.
126
RONALD A. MEZZOROS
6975 Columbia Road, Olmstead Falls,
Ohio
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3,
4; Intramurals 3, 4.
Ron's greatest ambition is to develop a
perpetual motion machine.
JOSEPH MEZERA
3798 W. 133 St., Cleveland 11, Ohio
First Honors 1,2, 3, 4; Debating 2; Sci-
ence Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
In general Joe liked girls, but in particu-
lar he liked girls.
MICHAEL G. MIKULA
2139 W. 89 St., Cleveland 2, Ohio
Intramurals 1, 3, 4.
Mike liked everything about school ex-
cept homework.
Seniors
DANIEL P. M1NARIK
21480 North Park Drive, Fairview Park
26, Ohio
First Honors 3; Second Honors 2, 4;
Class Honors 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
"Deac" wants to be a builder par excel-
lence.
GERARD J. MOLONEY
3134 Kensington Road, Cleveland 18,
Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 4.
Gerry was the one who always had trou-
ble starting his car after school.
JAMES A. MONTVILLE
960 Helmsdale Road, Cleveland 12, Ohio
Second Honors 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,
4.
“J.M." was well known for his long
blond hair.
RICHARD K. MORGAN
2919 Coleridge Road. Cleveland 18,
Ohio
Second Honors 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4.
Dick smoked one brand of cigarettes
while at Ignatius—O.P.'s (Other Peo-
ple's).
127
ANTHONY J. MULAC
16084 Bardbury Road, Middleburg Hts.
30, Ohio
Second Honors 3; Intramurals 1; Sodal-
lity 1.
Tony grew so much in senior year that
no one talked to him.
WILLIAM T. MULCAHY
3056 Derbyshire Road, Cleveland Hts.
18. Ohio
Sodality 1, 2.
“Tim likes cars: in fact, he's going to
make his money selling them.
JOHN L. MUGNANO
548 E. 120 Street, Cleveland 8, Ohio
Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2,
4; Football FROSH, J.V.
“Mugs" was famous for telling Mr. Tra-
hey that he has been breathing the same
way for 17 years.
FRANK J. MURPHY
6602 Clinton Avenue, Cleveland 2, Ohio
Harlequins 1; Eye 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramu-
rals 1, 2, 3, 4; IGNAT1AN 2. 3, 4;
Camera Club 1, 2, 3. 4.
Everywhere "Murph" went, his camera
was sure to go.
JOHN T. MURPHY
4436 W. 69 Street, Brooklyn 9. Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Jack's loyal trek from Brooklyn some-
times momentarily dulled his interest in
French.
JEROME D. MURRAY
1651 Clarance Avenue, Lakewood 7.
Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Class Officer 3:
Sodality 1; Football FROSH, J.V. Var-
sity 3, 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Murr’s long arms came in handy with
those passes in the end zone.
128
WILLIAM G. NORTON
13321 Eaglesmere Avenue, Cleveland
10, Ohio
Football FROSH, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Bill always had an answer no matter
what the question.
lAMES C. OHRADZANSKY
10329 Dale Avenue, Cleveland 11, Ohio
Football FROSH, J.V. Varsity 3, 4; Sec-
ond Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1, 2,
3, 4; Class Officer 1; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4.
"Orad" had the hardest name to spell at
Ignatius.
FRANK I. OLLE
3519 W. 97 Street, Cleveland 2, Ohio
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; I.A.A. 2, 3, 4.
Frank had a special love for algebra
class.
MICHAEL F. OLLE
1494 Grace Avenue, Lakewood 7, Ohio
Sodality I, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Mike disliked all homework except the
long themes.
GEORGE J. OMAZTA
5810 Franklin Boulevard, Cleveland 2,
Ohio
Second Honors 1.
"The Big O" was Ignatius' little blue
man with a briefcase.
JOSEPH C. O’NEILL
364 East 270 Street, Euclid 32, Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Joe could lick his weight in wildcats.
129
KEVIN M. O’NEILL
2600 Hampshire, Cleveland Heights 6,
Ohio
Second Honors 1, 3; Class Officer 2, 3,
4; Sodality 1; Football FROSH; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3. 4.
Kev tried hard to put an end to the graft
and corruption in his room—nice try,
Kev.
DANIEL J. O’REILLY
2653 East 127 Street, Cleveland 20, Ohio
Class Officer 1, 2. 3; Football FROSH;
Basketball FROSH. J.V.; Intramurals 3,
4.
Dan wants to be a sportswriter for the
N. Y. News. Look out, Ed. Sullivan.
THOMAS A. OTTMAN
2332 S. Belvoir, University Heights 18,
Ohio
Class Officer 1, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4;
Football FROSH. J.V.. Var.; Baseball 3,
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
"Ott's liked everything about football
games except the referees.
PAUL T. PEEBLES
2613 Dysart Road, University Heights
18, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer
1. 2; Debating 1; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Har-
lequins 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Football
FROSH; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Paul was probably the most well-known
man at Ignatius.
JOHN F. PACK
15707 Normandy Avenue, Cleveland 11,
Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
John was one of the few Ignatians who
appreciated the merits of jug.
JOHN K. O’TOOLE
17413 Laverne. Cleveland 35. Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer
1, 3, 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
John tried to take the burden of the
world on his right shoulder.
'59 Grads
ANTHONY B. PETER
1973 West 50 Street, Cleveland 2, Ohio
Tony had an odd ambition—to make a
lot of money.
130
JAMES M. POPADAK
2898 Ridgewood Drive, Parma 34, Ohio
Harlequins 2, 3, 4; I.A.A. 2, 3, 4.
Jim is going to fight bubblegum—he's
going to be a dentist.
RAYMOND J. PIRRONE
16800 West Park, Cleveland 11, Ohio
Class Officer 3, 4; Debating 1; Speech
Squad 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 4; Harlequins
2, 3, 4, Council 4; Football FROSH;
Track Team 1; IGNAT1AN 4; Intramu-
rals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Ray was the only one to go through
Ignatius without making an enemy.
THOMAS W. PETRIE
18406 Midvale, Cleveland 35, Ohio
Second Honors 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Sci-
ence Club 1, 3, 4, pres. 4.
Has Sputnik ever gone by without Tom
tracking it?
JOSEPH C. POPELKA
9908 Anderson Avenue, Cleveland 5,
Ohio
Second Honors 3, 4; Football J.V., Var.;
Track Team 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4.
Joe was small but he made up for it in
spirit.
KENNETH M. POTURICA
12531 Carrington, Cleveland 35, Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Ken had a way of getting along with
anyone.
THOMAS J. POWERS
4439 West 210 Street, Fairview Park 26,
Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Football J.V.;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Tom never liked math yet he’s going to
teach it.
JAMES J. PROCTOR
2888 Meadowbrook, Cleveland Heights
18, Ohio
Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4.
Jim's sleepy look in class was not due to
late hours—it was his deep contempla-
tion.
131
FREDERICK J. RAVAGNANI
5615 Merkle Avenue, Parma 29. Ohio
First Honors 1, 3; Class Officer 2; Class
Honors 2; Sodality 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1.
Fred says he likes girls, football, girls,
money, girls, success, girls, etc.
THOMAS F. REINER
1283 Chase, Lakewood 7, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
“Wein" doesn’t care how he makes his
money, just so it's fast.
FRANCIS A. REMSHIK
7903 Manorford, Parma 29, Ohio
Class Officer 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Frank, despite his size, wants to be a
pilot in S.A.C.
'59 Grads
KEVIN D. RICHTER
20240 Albion. Strongsville 36, Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Kevin’s one ambition is to own the larg-
est herd of dairy goats in the country.
RICHARD ROBROCK II
21210 Halworth Road, Cleveland 22,
Ohio
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor
Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera
Club 1. 2, president 3, 4; EYE 2, 3, 4;
IGNATIAN 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4;
Radio Club 3, 4.
’’Tim's" motto—Have camera, tubes, and
sax, will travel.
JOHN P. ROONEY
2852 Coleridge, Cleveland Heights 18.
Ohio
First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4;
Class Honors 1; Debating 2; Harlequins
2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; IGNATIAN
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
'‘Mie" was our ambassador to Europe
last summer.
132
DENNIS S. ROSIN
14115 Settlement Acres, Brook Park 30,
Ohio
Camera Club 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4.
"Dennis the Menace" is going to join
the Air Force and bother them.
DOMINIC R. ROSSI
434 East 118 Street, Cleveland 8, Ohio
Football FROSH; Intramurals 1.
"Pizza" is in a hurry—he wants to make
his first million by the time he’s 25.
RICHARD J. ROTH
3071 Bradley Road, Westlake, Ohio
First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 4;
Football J.V.; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Joe always thought his teachers were not
too bright.
LAWRENCE P. ROTSAERT
7503 Guthrie, Cleveland 2, Ohio
Second Honors 2, 3, 4; I.A.A. 2, 3, 4;
Track Team 1.
Larry was the one who could hardly
look over the window at the l.A.A.
FRANCIS G. RYBKA
8919 Torrence Avenue, Brooklyn 9, Ohio
Class Officer 1, 2; Harlequins 1, 4; Mon-
ogram Club 3, 4; Football FROSH, J.V.,
Var.; Track Team 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3,
4.
"Reggie" didn't like anyone who thought
he was better than him, and in football
there weren't many.
JOHN M. SATO
2727 East 92 Street, Cleveland 4, Ohio
First Honors 3, 4; Class Honors 3; In-
tramurals 3, 4.
Johnny was only here two years but he
made a lot of friends
133
RAYMOND L. SCHERRY
16608 Ernadale, Cleveland 11, Ohio
Second honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2. 3,
4; Intramurals 3, 4.
Let Ray hear a good trumpet player
sound out and he's happy.
PAUL E. SCHINDLER
6813 Charles Avenue. Parma 29, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 3,
4; Intramurals 3, 4.
"Little Gus" worked out every night.
THOMAS E. SCHIRMER
1079 Hillstone Road, Cleveland Heights
21, Ohio
First Honors 2, 3, 4; Class Honors 2;
Speech Squad 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Glee
Club 4.
Is there any language Tom won’t over-
come?
Seniors
WALTER J. SCHMIEL
6435 Keltonshire Road, Parma 29, Ohio
First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2, 4;
Football FROSH; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4.
Walt wants to be the first one to place
an order for the 1956 Cadillac.
BERNARD J. SCHREINER
7705 Ackley Road, Parma 29, Ohio
Sodality 1. 2; Tennis 3, 4; Track Team
1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Bernie is going to make his money early
and retire at 18.
FRED J. SCHULTE
1577 Hopkins, Lakewood 7, Ohio
Intramurals 3, 4.
Fred's Buick would have caused a riot
if he could have started it.
WILLIAM C. SCHUMANN
24363 Lorain Road, North Olmsted,
Ohio
Radio Club 3, 4.
Bill was the only one to have no trouble
with Physics.
134
JAMES T. SCHWEGLER
645 East 120 Street, Cleveland 8, Ohio
Intramurals 3, 4.
"Schweg" never could understand those
early curfew laws.
CHARLES R. SEKERAK.
2306 Tampa Avenue, Cleveland 9, Ohio
Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,
4.
Charlie wants to be a cop. Well, he has
the feet for it.
JOSEPH G. SHEEHAN
12537 Cedar Road, Cleveland Heights
6, Ohio
Second Honors 1,2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2;
National Honor Society 3, 4; Sodality 1.
2, 3; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Track Team
FROSH; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Gerry was Fr. Vaughan's favorite victim.
JAMES C. SIMON
3726 West 137 Street, Cleveland 11,
Ohio
Debating 1, 2; Sodality 1,2, 3; Eye 1, 2,
3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Radio Club 3.
Despite the efforts of a certain gym
teacher, Jim never could get to like run-
ning in gym class.
JAMES A. SLIFE
14711 Armin, Lakewood 7, Ohio
Class Officer 2; Debating 1. 2, Sodality
2; Harlequins 3. 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4;
Track Team FROSH, 2; Intramurals 1,
2, 3, 4.
"Chester" was well-known through his
activities at school and in the parish.
PETER G. SMITH
2219 Cranston, University Heights 18,
Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Pete had the hardest name to find in the
telephone book.
RICHARD E. STEDD
2218 North Avenue, Parma 29, Ohio
Second Honors 3; Sodality 1; Harlequins
2; Camera Club 1; Intramurals 3. 4.
Dick, for some reason, disliked the com-
mercials on T.V.
135
STEPHEN I. STELMAK
4175 West 62, Cleveland 9, Ohio
Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4;
I.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4.
Steve wants to be an engineer. I wonder
which railroad will hire him.
TIMOTHY P. STEFAN
21762 Parkdale Avenue, Fairview Park
26, Ohio
Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors
2, 3, 4; Football FROSH; Bowling Team
3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Tim contends that he is a charter mem-
ber of the Loyal Order of Jugged Stu-
dents.
EDWARD M. STEVENS
6927 Fullerton Avenue, Cleveland 5,
Ohio
First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4;
National Honor Society 3, 4; Debating
1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 2, 3; EYE 1, 2, 3,
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Ed was one of the funniest guys at
Ignatius and for that reason was well
liked.
CHARLES W. STIBIL
4111 Pleasant Valley Road, Parma 34,
Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
"Fats" must like feudalism—he wants to
be a Knight of the K. of C.
PAUL A. STROPKO
Station Road, Col. Station, Ohio
Sodality 1, Intramurals 1, 2; Football
FROSH; J.V.
“Strop” liked everything about his "green
monster" except the transmission; it was
always dropping.
ROGER J. STROH
3345 West 162 Street, Cleveland 11,
Ohio
Second Honors 2; IGNATIAN 3, 4;
Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4.
Rog was a great basketball player—just
ask him.
136
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
13609 Durkee Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer
1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Sodality
Prefect 3, 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; EYE 4;
IGNATIAN 3, 4.
John was a credit to the Sodality, the
school, and his family.
ROBERT J. SYKORA
8222 Essen Road, Parma 29, Ohio
Class Officer 1, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4;
Football FROSH; Basketball FROSH,
J.V. Varsity; Baseball 3, 4; Track Team
1, 3.
John wants to join the Foreign Legion,
unless he can find a pro basketball team
that wants him.
JOHN E. SVETS
1069 East 169, Cleveland 10, Ohio
Second Honors 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4.
John stopped a lot of Traffic with his
bright red hair.
Class Of 1959
HAROLD B. TODD
3001 Meadowbrook Boulevard, Cleve-
land Heights 18, Ohio
Class Officer 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Hal could always come up with a good
joke.
DAVID S. THOMAS
1500 Cohasset Avenue, Lakewood 7,
Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,
2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; Science Club 4.
Dave wants to marry his million, and
we wish him luck.
JOHN J. TYMKEWICZ
20200 Parkview Avenue, Rocky River
16, Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football J.V.
"Little John" wishes he could wash his
Cadillac while standing on his Jaguar.
137
JEROME J. UZL
3323 West 50 Street, Cleveland 2, Ohio
Class Officer 1. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
"Sarge" always had trouble fitting his
name in the space allotted.
LAWRENCE A. VAN SICE
175 West Geauga Trail, Chesterland.
Ohio
Debating 1; EYE 2. 3, 4: Cheerleader
3, 4.
Larry was a great asset to our cheer-
leaders.
RICHARD J. VIGNOS
2272 Westminster, Cleveland Heights 18,
Ohio
Sodality 1,2, 3; Track Team 1; Intramu-
rals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Dick was the best short center in Intra-
mural history.
JOSEPH E. WATERS
24261 Mastick Road, North Olmstead,
Ohio
Band 1, 2, 3. 4; EYE 4.
“Where the Band went, there went Joe.
Through ice and sleet, through rain and
snow."
DAVID A. WALTERS
2554 Milford Road, University Heights
18, Ohio
First Honors 1; Second Honors 3, 4;
Sodality 1, 2, 3; Harlequins 2, 4; Basket-
ball FROSH; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramu-
rals 1. 2, 3, 4.
"Kingfish" was a real hound on the ten-
nis court.
'59 Grads
ROBERT M. WELSH
14890 Alger Road, Cleveland 11, Ohio
Second Honors 1,2, 3, 4; Harlequins 3,
4; Glee Club 1, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4;
Track Team FROSH; Intramurals 1, 2.
Bob was Ignatius' "Mr. Ivy League."
RALPH M. WHITAKER
25101 Lakeshore Boulevard, Euclid,
Ohio
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 3,
4; Glee Club 4; EYE 2, 3, 4.
Ralph always had a lot of friends to talk
with.
138
ELRAY P. WHITEHOUSE
3736 West 134 Street, Cleveland 11.
Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders cap-
tain 4.
“Whitey" had the spirit of seven Igna-
tians when he led those cheers.
MARCUS L. WHITEHOUSE
3736 West 134 Street, Cleveland 11,
Ohio
Booster Club 4; EYE 4; IGNATIAN 4.
Mark couldn't stand people who blew
smoke in his face.
WILLIAM M. WILKSHIRE
4455 West 62 Street, Cleveland 9. Ohio
Football FROSH, J.V.; Track Team 1;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
“Wilk" was one to set your watch by.
He arrived at 8:59 a.m. sharp.
GERALD J. WINCH
2099 Elbur Avenue, Lakewood 7, Ohio
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 4; Cam-
era Club 1; Scholarship Drive 2, 3, 4.
Jerry could always be found down at the
“Korner."
HAROLD P. WINKLER
3402 West 131 Street, Cleveland 11.
Ohio
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
“Wink" will never forget the Turks.
KENNETH P. YANOSKO
1351 Sunset Road, Mayfield Heights 24.
Ohio
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor
Society 3, 4; Classical Club 4; Sodality
2, 3, 4.
“K.Y." was Ignatius' little pack of dyna-
mite.
JAMES F. WOMAC
7299 Pearl Road, Cleveland 30, Ohio
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1, 2;
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; EYE 3, 4; Intramu-
rals 1.
To Jim, First Honors came as easy as
reading French.
139
EDWARD H. ZALAR
1788 Clague Road, Westlake, Ohio
Football FROSH, J.V.; Track Team 1;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Front the back corner, Ed always came
up with the right answer.
EDWARD A. ZAK
5779 West 44 Street, Parma 34, Ohio
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club
3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Science Club 3,
4.
Ed was said to have been a walking ref-
erence book on Greek history.
Seniors
JAMES P. ZEBRIS
6351 Denison Boulevard. Parma Heights
30, Ohio
Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
“Zip" was never seen without his
"bucks.”
JOHN H. ZAWADA
6120 Wareham, Parma 29, Ohio
Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
Science Club 3, 4; Track Team 3, 4;
Iniramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
“Zippy” could really make those drums
talk.
GERALD J. ZEITZ
5109 West 6 Street, Cleveland 9, Ohio
First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors 1. 2;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2,
3. 4; Scholarship Drive 2.
Jerry had the best kind of car to deco-
rate.
JOSEPH M. ZEIGLER
1576 Larchmont, Lakewood 7, Ohio
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1,
4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Har-
lequins 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4;
Football FROSH, J.V., Varsity; Basket-
ball FROSH; Track Team FROSH; In-
tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; National Athletic
Honor Society 3, 4.
Joe probably had more spirit than six
other Ignatians put together.
On the days of May 29 and June 5, the seniors at St. Ignatius
brought to an end a four-year trek on the Path Through Ignatius.
On May 29 Ignatians danced to the music of Dick Elick at the
Junior-Senior Prom. This event, the biggest and most colorful of
the year, was the festive finale in which seniors parted with their
Alma Mater.
Then, a few days later on June 5, the members of the Class of
'59 filed onto the stage of Music Hall and received their diplomas,
the long awaited award for four years of work. The graduation
ceremony was ended with the singing of the Alma Mater for the
last time. These men were saying, “Farewell, Ignatius.”
AND FAREWELL
141
ll$XCHAHC&
s 11.00 \
d iron s’ Scrapbook.
THE END OF OUR PATH
business Sponsors
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27237 Wolf Road
Bay Shopping Cenicr
TR 1-3500
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1166 Hanna Building
Cleveland 15. Ohio
MA 1-0648
GEORGE L. BLAHA INSURANCE AGENCY
15326 Lorain Avenue
Cleveland 11. Ohio
WI 1-8582
CLEVELAND DRESS SUIT RENTAL CO.
15014 Detroit Avenue
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AC 1-0123
EUGENE R. CLUMPNER, M.D.
14205 Detroit Avenue
Lakewood 7, Ohio
AC 1-9535
MR. & MRS. JOHN J. CORRIGAN
20820 Lorain Road
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ED 3-0277
DEBARRY OLDSMOBILE INC.
16101 Kinsman Road ,
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WY 1-3333
A FRIEND
Central Cadillac Co.
2801 Carnegie Avenue
TO 1-5800
GENERAL HARD CHROME CO.
3130 Berea Road
Cleveland 11, Ohio
CL 2-4343
GENERAL PRINTING CO.
Joseph F. Milota, ’32
4015 Clark Avenue
WO 1-0623
THE G&W WELDING COMPANY
1898 Carter Road
Cleveland 13. Ohio
MA 1-7246
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4902 Denison Avenue
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13323 Madison Avenue
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2519 Detroit Avenue
Cleveland 13, Ohio
CH 1-9544
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2582 Noble Road
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3527 West 117 Street
Cleveland 11. Ohio
CL 1-5619
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15150 Lorain Avenue
Cleveland 11, Ohio
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12410 Triskett Road
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OR 1-3414
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“Famous For Fine Hamburgs Since 1926”
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20691 Lorain Avenue
Fairview Park 26, Ohio
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Lakewood 7, Ohio
LA 1-5526
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Progress Products Inc.
3160 West 32 Street
AT 1-8262
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17520 Elsienna Avenue
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5451 Broadview Road
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ON 1-7775
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5559 Pearl Road
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Consulting Engineer
8558 Broadview Road
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2900 Detroit Avenue
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PR 1-1220
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4900 Euclid Avenue
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The Korner
West 30 Street-Bridge Avenue
AT 1-0828
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Nicholson Cleveland Terminal
5451 Memorial Shoreway
EX 1-5100
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5680 Pearl Road
146 Parma 29, Ohio
TU 4-5035
CLASS SPONSORS
THE CLASS OF I-J
Parties, parties
Is our game
Attendance at them
Brings us fame.
THE CLASS OF 4-A
We conquered Latin
And Greek as well
Then we hit Physics
It was hard as heck.
THE CLASS OF 2-B
This class by far surpasses all,
THE CLASS OF 4-B
Class 4-B wishes the best
To which our teachers even must agree:
To all grads of ’59
Our classes always were a ball.
Yet we learned our Caesar and our History!
Put your trust in God
And everything will turn out fine.
THE CLASS OF 2-C
If I lived on an iceberg
I might have learned to sing
But in dear old 2-C
1 haven’t learned a thing.
gym
THE CLASS OF 2-D
W Twee8h,:-dee-dee
J’weedle-iee-dum
We all li
TBut hate to run.
SPONSORS
Stanley Adams,’
Albert Aron
Mr: & Mis„R. L. Barnes.
Mr. &-Mrs. Charles Bayer
Irvin L. Beasley
Mr. & Mrs. R. A.'Bechtel
M’r.X Mrs. Edward R. Beckeq
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence J. Bender^
Mr. &,Mrs. Wil 13m K. Berg'
A Mr. W. C. Berge®
V Bill & Glenn's Fcffld Market
Mr. & Mrs. William Blubaugh
VI r. & Mrs. Art mfr A. Boehm
Mr. & Mrs. James Boland
M‘r. & Mrs. D. G. Boone
Mr. & Mrs. Stej_
Mr. & Mrs. Fra®. J. Brady
Mr. & Mrs. JohfflT. Brennan
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Brihan
John P. Brogan [
A. S. Broglio. ‘
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert C. Brosnan
Paul A. Brubeck
Mr. & Mrs. L. M- Bunch
Mr. & Mrs. Jolin FiCachat
Mr. & Mrs. L. J. Cahill
Mr. & Mrs. John A. Campbell
Ronald A. Caravona
Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Carmody
Tom Carney
Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Carson
Mr. & Mrs. G. F. Cavanagh
Louis J. Chorich
Mr. & Mrs. Carl A. Cira
Mr. & Mrs. Emil A. Clark
Mr. & Mrs. Tnomas E. Clarke
Class of 3-A
Class of 4-D
Chuck Clinton
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice W. Cogan
James P. Colleran
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Corrigan
Mr. & Mrs. N,-C. Cotichia
Mr. & Mj-s. Ray Culley
Mr. & Mrs, Edw. M. Debevec
Boszc
D.
Mr. & Mrs. A.'A. DeMarco v
Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Denk j
Mr. Dominic DiLorenzo f
Pat DiuluWHr.
Mr. & Mr-s. Charles Dorenkott
Mr. & Mrs. John T. Doyle
Mr. & Mrs. Philip C, Doyle
JolinT Drotos
Mr. & Mrs Edftiund Durkin, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. William PxDulyer
Mr>&\Mrs. George W 'Edwards
Mr. & Mrs Herbert:£isenbach
Dt Oliver Eitzen '
Mrs. Marie C. English >
Mr. & Mrs. J. V. Fagan I
Mr. & Mrs. George E.
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Fegen
Thad & Irene Fischer Family
Arthur H. Fishburn
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard J. Flynn
Mr. & Mrs. A. E. Fowler. Jr.
Mrs. Francis J. Gannon
Mrs. Evelyn Gardner
Mr! & Mrs. John Gavin
Mr! & Mrs. Thomis J. Gibbons
Mri & Mrs. T. M.-Gibbons
MH & Mrs. Clarence Gilles
Mr.: & Mrs. Edward J. Gilmore/
MBS Mrs. Clarence G. ’
Goldbach
Mr.:& Mrs. Vincent K.
{oodpaster
& Mrs. John W. Gorman
i G. Gottfried
l& Mrs. Geo. J. Groh
MtS& Mrs. Edward J. Haag
MiJ& Mrs. William H.
Mackman
Mrl& Mrs. L. F. Hamburger
Mr! & Mrs. Jos. Flanzes
Mrf & Mrs. Michael J. Hayes
Mr! & Mrs. Brendan.Healy
Mr. & Mrs. H. L. Hebing
Mr! <S Mrs, James E. Hegan
Mr. & Mrs. David J./Heil
:dor
Mi
Joi
Mi
THE CLASS OF 4-E
They said it couldn’t be done
They said it all in hate
But, we the class of 4-E
Did finally graduate.
THE CLASS OF 4-F
“Perata calona"
Was Latin hey boy!
And “Sorry” was something
We played with like a toy. /
Mr. & Mrs. Carl C. Heihtel
Philip F. Hogan > •
Dale B. Hornung • \
Mr. & Mrs. William R. Hos.kin
J. T. Hruszkewycz
George S. Hunni
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hutchinson
William L. Intihar
Mr. & Mrs. Carmen M. Izzo
Mr. A: Mrs. Paul Jasko ■
Mr.‘& Mrs. George J alyl at ie
Mr. & Mrs. W. J. KaniesRi
Mr. & Mrs, J. Kappus
Mr. & Mrs. George E. Kdpsar
Mr. & Mrs. Jos. Kasprisin
Dr. & Mrs. Edward J. Keefe
Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Kelly
Joseph P. Kelly
Robert E. Kickel i
Mr. & Mrs. Jtunes Kilbanc
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J, Kilbane
Frank B. Kirchner J
Mr. & Mrs. William Kirkwood
Mr. & Mrs; W. G. Kleinhenz-
Mr. & Mrs. GilbcrtiB. Knuff
Harry C. Kony'S, M.D.
Joseph S. Kopas
'Mr. & Mrs. J. Koral
Max J. Kramer / spra. a »u».
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Kreager Mikula. Sr.
Ronald & Richard Kruczek Mr. & Mrs.
i
V,.
4
Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Kuhaf
Mr. & Mrs. Fred W.Kurtzner
Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. LaFond
Mr. & Mrs. A.T. Lam'b •
Mr. &.Mrs. James H. Lang
Paul Leanza ,,
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Leisz
Witold C. Lewicky, M.D.
Mr. & Mrs. William Likly
Mr. & Mrs. G. B. Linn
Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Litzler
Mr. & Mrs. James H. Lopeman
P. Theo. Lorz
147
J. B. Louy
John R. Lowey
Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Lux
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Lyon
John C. Madigan, Jr.
Mr. George Maher
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Malec, Sr.
Mr. & MrsyWilliam P. Malone
Mr. & Mrs.'iWilliam J. Maloney
Mr. & Mrs. Dion E. Mannen
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Marinko ■
J. W. Marquardt ■,
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Marwitz
Mr. & Mrs. Frank W.
Masterson .
Frank F. Matthews
Dr. & Mrs. Walter H. Maurer
Joseph H. McCormick
Mr. & Mrs. F. McFarlane
Mr. & Mrs; J. R.
McGinness. Sr.
Mr. & MrslW. A. McGinni
Edwin L. McNamara
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Melkt.
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. MerJavy g r
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Merriman
Dr. & Mrs. P. A. Mielcarek .
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Mihalko
Mr. &• Mrs. Michael C.
pK > . Jt ■■ £
_________i. Edward Milner
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Minarik '
Mr. & Mrs. A. B. Montville
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. P. Moran
Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Morgan
Mary Jane Mueller -
E. D. Murray
Mr. & Mrs, Edward Musbach
Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Nesta. Jr.
Pat Norris
Mr. & Mrs. William G. Norris
Mr. & Mrs. Frank G. Norton
Dr. & Mrs. A. J. O'Brien
Mrs. Robert J. O’Brien, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. R. E. O'Brien
Dr. Maurice F. O’Connor
Mr. & Mrs. G. Onradzansky
Mr. 4 Mrs. Alex J. Orban
Mr. & Mrs. C. M. Ottman
Thomas A. Ottman
Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold K. Pedley
Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert J. Pierce
Mr. 4 Mrs. S. M. Pogros
James M. Popadak
Mr. Matthew P. Poturica
Mr. 4 Mrs. Wm. Powers
Mr. 4 Mrs. P. J. Prokop
Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur J. Raimer
Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles F. Rebeta
Mr. Howard M. Reddy
Mr. 4 Mrs. James Reichard
Mr. 4 Mrs. D. F. Reidy
Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank W. Reiner
Carl A. Reusser, Jr.
Mr. 4 Mrs. John A. Riley
Daniel P. Roberto, M.D.
Mrs.. Rita Robrock
David G. Ross
Joseph A. Roth
Edmund J. Rung
Mr. 4 Mrs. Peter Rusnov
Mr. 4 Mrs. Elmer Rybak
Mr. 4 Mrs. A. R. Scherry
Mr. Walter Schmiel
Mr. 4 Mrs. George P. Schreiner
Joseph R. Schuler
Mr. 4 Mrs. Allan A. Schulte
Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph V. Scullin
Adolph J. Selig
Mr. 4 Mrs. J. F. Semon
Mr. Thomas T. Shaia
Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur W. Shantz
Mr. 4 Mrs. David Vincent
Sheehan
John J. Sheehan
George Sivko
Mr. 4 Mrs. E. J. Skiba
Frank T. Skully
Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles J. Slife
Mr. 4 Mrs. W. J. Smith
Mr. Walter Sokolowski
Dr. Henry J. Soucek
Mr. C. F. Sprosty
Wm J. Stager
Mr. 4 Mrs. Stephen G. Stefan
Mr. & Mrs. Fabian J. Stroh
Mr. 4 Mrs. Hubert A. Stroh
J. A. Svoboda
Mr. 4 Mrs. John M. Telzrow
Pauline Thadavicky
Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert J. Toal
Mr. 4 Mrs. Clement Tyler
Mr. 4 Mrs. James J. Unger
Wm. J. Van Roay
Michael Varga-Sinka, M.D.
Mr. 4 Mrs. Anthony Vuk
Gustav J. Waffen
Wallace Family
Mr. 4 Mrs. Theodore W.
Walters
Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward S. Waters
Weimer 4 Co. Meats
Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph H. Weiss
Mr. 4 Mrs. Dan Welsh
Frank L. Wendling
Mr. 4 Mrs. W. L. Wiese
Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Wilks
William M. Wilkshire, Jr.
Mr. 4 Mrs. Jack J. Winch
Mr. 4 Mrs. John J. Winchester
Dr. 4 Mrs. J. M. Wittenbrook
Mr. & Mrs. Scott B.
Worden, Jr.
Albert A. Yarham
Henry J. Zawada
Mr. 4 Mrs. Victor Zeitz
John A. Zelis
Edward J. Zilvitis
'6
148
A Jesuit education in “the best location"
John Carroll University
A residential and day college for men
STUDENT INDEX
Adams, Allyn 42, 69
Adams, Joseph 27
Amata, Charles 105
Aldrich, Patrick 43
Altmann. Edward 44, 71
Amer. Robert 46, 52, 62
Anderson, Thomas 27
/Xndler, Edward 38. 52, 70
Andrews. Thomas 23
Applcyard. James 29
Arant, Walter 46
Arkey, William 45
Armon, Edward 41
Armon, Richard 36, 69
Arndt. Charles 24
/Xron, Dennis 29
Asmus. Bruce 41. 54
Babinchak. Thomas 46. 52
Baker. John 48. 62
Baraga. Fred 33. 56
Barni. John 105
Barnes. Jerome 39
Barry. William 47. 61. 62
Bartsche. Richard 36
Baumc. Richard 24
Baxter. Norman 42. 52
Baxter. Robert 29, 52. 86
Bayer, Robert 53, 55. 59. 64.
105
Bayless. Robert 34. 55. 77, 87
Baj less. Ronald 6. 35. 67
Bayless. William 55. 57. 60. 64.
65. 67. 71. 72. 105
Beasley. Daniel 25
Beaver. John 36
Bechtel. Robert 1. 73. 105
Becka. Paul 31
Becker. Edward 42
Becker. William 30
Beerchcck. Thomas 30, 76
Behrend, William 25
Bender, Lawrence 35
Bender. Peter 42
Bender, Richard 105
Bender. Robert 44. 61
Bennett, Steven 38, 71
Bcrcndt, Clement 34
Bercndsen. Donald 30
Berg. David 43. 79
Bergen. Gary 39
Berger. Paul 45. 52
Bcrgold, William 29. 76. 86
Bernosky. John 79. 81. 106
Bethel. Francis 38
Betz Norman (4F) 53. 54. 64,
106
Betz. Thomas (3H) 48. 52. 79
Bihn. Robert 96. 106
Bihun. Andrew 42. 61.96
Bine. Peter 106
Birmingham. John 53. 61. 62.
64. 67. 106
Bistak. Leo 1. 53, 61. 62. 72.
73 106
Blackwell. Dennis 38. 77. 187
Blubaugh. Thomas 39
Bobal, Steve 64. 106
Bobincheck. David 43. 71
Bochin. Harold 48. 52. 60. 64
65. 66. 67. 71
Boehm. Arthur 30
Boehm. John 36
Bogus. Andrew 26, 50. 60. 66.
70. 71
Boland. John 43. 55. 87
Bomberg. Daniel 26. 76
Boone. Edward 63. 107
Bosze. Roger 107
Boysen. James 107
Boysen. Robert 107
Bracken. Robert 43
Brady. Frank 52. 62. 68. 73.
102
Breen. Charles 26. 76
Brennan, John 30
Brennan. Michael 26. 66
Brezina. David 39. 77
Brickel. Edward 46. 56
Brickel, Neil 56. 107
Brickman, Richard 107
Brihan. James 39
Brill. Raymond 27
Brock. Terrence 24
Brodhead. William 65. 67. 108
Brody. Dennis 44
Brogan. John 29. 66
Broglio. Anthony 53. 108
Broglio. Lawrence 35. 52. 62.
65. 67
Brosnan, Herbert 53, 57. 108
Brown, David 30
Brown. Donald 39
Brown. Gary 108
Broun. George 33
Brubeck, Thomas 23. 76
Brubeck. Daniel 38
Bryant, Dwight 33. 52
Budzinsky, Armin 41. 62
Bunch. Bruce 88. 92, 108
Bunch, John 43. 79
Bunker. Martin 38. 59
Burdenski. Donald 34
Burger. Thomas 39
Burger. William 47. 79
Burke. Dennis 36
Burke. Michael 26. 52
Burke. Paul 39
Burns. Dennis 36
Buscher. Neil 38
Bush. William 25
Cachat. Anthony 28, 59
Cahill. James 29. 66. 86
Calhoun. George (1 J) 31, 52
Calhoun. David 24. 66
Calogcras. James 64. 79. 80,
100, 108
Campbell. Owen (Pat) 41, 63,
88. 92
Campbell. James 109
Canda. Robert 23
Cantillon. William 36
Cappellini, Terry 48
Caraboolad, Clemens 29. 59.
70
Caravona. Ronald 53. 59. 64.
109
Carmody. Thomas 36
Carney. Thomas 54. 55, 64, 79,
80. 82. 104
Carrabine. Timothy 23
Carran. Andrew 24, 52
Carson. Bruce 26. 70
Cassidy. Michael 27
Cavanagh. Edward 45. 52. 56
Chambers. William 34
Chernosky. Robert 43
Chcrvenak. Richard 35
Chevalier. James 41
Chicoskie, Joseph 43
Chorich. Louis 45. 77
Chudalski, Michael 34
Cibula, John 35
Cieker. Thomas 47
Cira. Carl 6, 59. 63. 64. 65. 72,
73. 109
Ciresi. Salvatore 42
Clair. Richard 109
Clark. David 28. 33
Clark. Lawrence 25. 66
Clark. Terrence 31. 76
Clarke. David 52. 56
Clarke. Thomas 60. 109
Clarke. Timothy 29
Cliffel. Thomas 97. 109
Clinton. Charles 46. 52. 56. 65.
68
Closscy. David 35. 59
Clossey. William 29. 61
Clumpner. Daniel 31. 52
Clyne. John 45. 56
Cogan. James 25
Cole. John 28
Colleran. James 30. 52. 66
Collins. J. Vincent 47
Columbus. Thomas 30. 66
Cornelia. Donald 45. 59
Comer. Brendan 36
Comerford. Thomas 33, 77. 98
Conlon. Thomas 24. 59
Connors. Thomas 43
Conroy. George 100. 110
Cooney. Kevin 31. 52. 68. 72
Cooney. Thomas 47
Corbett. Michael 48. 59. 67
Corrigan. James E 46
Corrigan. James J 53.55.65.
73. 88. 89. 90. 92. 94. 110
Corrigan, John 44
Colicchia. Joseph 47
Covolo. John 37
Cox. Francis 37
Crone. Paul 52. 48
Csanad. Peter 110
Csank. James 59. 110
Csaszar. Joseph 30
Culkin. Thomas 33
Culley, James 52, 66, 27
Culley. John 27, 52. 71
Cummings, Patrick 53. 110
Cusick. John 33
Cygan, Robert 44
Czerniawski. Lee 42, 70
Dachtler, Joseph 110
Dalton, Raymond 38
Daly. Lawrence 35, 61. 62
Daugenti, Nicholas 47. 55, 79
81
Davie, Donald 23
Day, John 45
Day. Patrick 31
Dcbarry, Douglas 43. 62. 96
Debcvcc. Edward 23
DeChanl, Douglas 26. 52
DeColibus, Raymond 34
Deegan. Patrick 43
DeMarco. Lawrence 38. 62
Dcnk, Thomas 4, 25
Dcppisch. James 42
Dcrethik. Gary 38. 68. 71, 73
Dcrkin. William 28
Deuchcr. Theodore 4, 25. 71
Dickey. Patrick 60. 65
Dilorenzo. Raymond 41. 55. 64.
88. 90. 92
Diulus. Pasquale 25
DiX'encre, Anthony 41
Dobler. Stephen 64. 98. Ill
Doell. John 25. 52, 61
Dolan, Daniel 55. 62, 79. 81.
104
Dolly. Leonard 43
Doptis, Leigh 111
Dorenkott. Charles 1. 60. 68.
72. 73. 111
Dorenkott. James 37
Dorn. James 44, 59
Dorsey. Timothy 38
Douglas. William 26. 65
Doyle. Dennis 26. 66
Doyle. John 34
Doyle. Philip 62, 111
Dreiszigcr, Adam 111
Drobnak. Paul 39
Drotos. John 59, 111
Dudick. Donald 111
Dufek. Robert 28
Duffy, Michael 35
Dumec. Robert 38. 77
Dunn. John 53. 59, 64. 65, 112
Dunn. Paul 39, 71
Dupree. James 39
Durkin. Edmund 6. 46. 52
Dvorak. Robert 41
Dwyer. William 47, 52
Eaglecye, Ralph 26
Ebner, Thomas 41, 52
Echlc, Edward 28. 52, 66
Edwards. Douglas 44
Edwards. Lawrence 62. 63, 65.
112
Eiscnbach. Eric 36, 52
Eitzen. Lawrence 30. 66
Elliott. Franklin 112
Engel. Walter 35,96
English, John 64. 79, 80, 112
English, Leonard 39
Eppich. Michael 26, 52
Esch. John 29
Esker, Gerald 44, 70
Esker, James 112
Etcrovich, George 30
Evanco. George 44
Evans. Murray 47
Ewald. Theodore 44, 62
Fagan, Michael 112
Fallal, Dale 30
Farrell. Thomas 43
Farris. Robert 29, 71
Falur. Eddie 42
Fatur. Frank 38. 52. 71
Faulhaber, Alan 30, 52
Fedak. Andrew 25. 52. 70
Fedor. Robert 112
Fedor. Thomas 38
Fcgan. Vincent 28
Fegcn. David 1. 45. 57, 72
Fegen. Michael 1. 53. 54. 57.
61. 64. 72. 73. 101. 113
Fellenstcin. Carl 27. 52
Fiala. Charles 27
Fiala. William 43. 59
Filipic. Matthew 31, 66
Fillinger. Joseph 47
Fischbach, Dennis 45
Fischer, Mark 43. 59
Fishburn. Gary 31
Flack. James 38
Flaherty, Kevin 113
Flood. Michael 42. 62, 70
Flynn. John 46. 53. 68. 111
Flynn. Joseph 55. 64, 68
Flynn. Patrick 113
Flynn, Terrence 46, 57. 68
Focll. Eric 27. 70
Foley. Paul 35
Fornes. John 4. 8. 52, 68
Fornes, Thomas 36
Fowler, Alan 24. 96
Foy. John 52. 31.70
Frantz. Edward 26
Frato, Richard 28
Frcyer. Ronald 31. 66
Fringeli. Ronald 31, 86
Fullerton, Richard 113
Fullerton. William 43
Fulton, Stanley 33, 52, 54, 59
150
Furlan. Gerald 28
Furlan. Kenneth 61, 97, 113
Gaiduk. Robert 35
Gallagher. John J. (3F), 46, 52,
76. 90
Gallagher. John W. (ID). 26
Gallagher, Owen (IB). 24. 76
Gallagher. Patrick 47. 88. 90.
91. 92. 93. 94, 95. 100
Gallagher. Roark (1G) 29
Gange. Robert
Ganim. Gary 44
Gannon. Robert 114
Gannon. Thomas 23
Gardner. Richard 47
Gardner. Robert 26
Gardner, Thomas 25
Gatl. James 36
Gaul. Francis 33
Gauntner, David 35. 62
Gauntner. John (IG), 29
Gauntner, Timothy 55. 64. 79.
85. 98
Gavin. James 114
Gcdge, Seymour 46
Gcideman. Timothy 36
Geiger. Paul 52. 61. 101. 114
Gciss. James 34
Gciss, Ronald 28
Gcoghcgan, Thomas t)2, 114
Geraci. Paul 29
Gibbons. John 62. 114
Gibbons, Michael 114
Gibbons, Thomas 31
Gill, Thomas 28. 76. 86
Gilles. Thomas 53. 115
Gillespie. Daniel 46. 52. 60, 61.
64. 65
Gilliam. Thomas 33. 59
Gillich, James 45. 98
Gilmore, Richard 44
Girard. Thomas 46. 52. 68. 77
Glavan, Richard 47
Glew, Raymond 29
Goldbach. Dennis 29
Goodpaster. Kenneth 31. 66.
96
Gordon. Barry 43. 79. 82. 85
Gorman, Frank 79
Gorman. John 31. 52. 59. 70.
96
Gorman. Thomas 115
Gotlfield, John 42
Grabicc, John 27
Grace, Raymond 115
Grace. Robert 24
Gray, Thomas 43
Grande. Anthony 29
Grange. Robert 24
Grejtak. Richard 30. 52
Grimcscy. Terrence 115
Grogan. Timothy 39
Groh. Gerald 115
Gross, David 39
Guarnieri. John 115
Guminey. Robert 115
Gushuc. Robert 79. 80, 116
Guzik. Edward 35 88. 92
Gyuire. Gerald 39
Haag. Edward 26. 52, 66. 70
Haas. John 47. 52
Hackman. William 39. 67
Hagan. Robert 47
Halko, Edward 29
Hallauer, William 47
Hallinan. Arthur 35. 60
Halter, George 36. 77
Hamburger. Robert 36. 57
Hancock. Thomas 26. 52. 70.
76. 96
Hanley. Michael 28. 52, 86
Hanlon. Patrick 116
Hannan. Daniel 25
Hannon,John 39
Hanzes, Roger 53, 61, 116
Hardesty. John 38
Harmon. William 33
Harrington. Daniel 23
Harrington, John 43
Hart. Albert 44
Hart, Neil 42. 79. 81, 96. 98
Hartnett. Ronald 116
Hasek. Thomas 1.62, 68. 72.
73. 116
Hassel, Earl 41
Hassel. Sidney 116
Haughey. Charles 30. 70
Havach. George 31, 52, 70
Havlicc, James 48. 67, 70
Hayden, Thomas 42
Hayes. Dennis 25. 52. 76
Hayes, Michael 1. 72. 111
Hayes, Timothy 46, 79
Hasel, George 42
Head, Paul 48. 52. 56
Healy. Brendan 96, 117
Hebing. Henry 25
Megan. James M. 46, 55. 79,
81. 82. 83. 88, 90. 92. 93. 94.
100
Hegarty. Timothy 25
Heil, David I 17
Heine. Norman 29, 52. 76
Heintcl, Carl 33
Heipp. Raymond 117
Hennessy Robert 29, 59
Hcrceg, Frank I. 46, 71. 73
Herrmann. Alan 42. 59
Herrman. Charles 45
Hcrtvik. Franklin 35. 67
Hess. David 27, 70
Hess. Lawrence 47
Hcuschel. Eugene 27. 76
Higgins. James 41
Hill. Richard 96. 117
Hillcnbrand, Frank 48
Hitch. Denis 36
Hoffman. Robert 46. 68
Hogan. Philip 25. 52
Holda, Gary 35
Holmden, David 24
Holson, David 26
I’olzheimcr. Gerald 36, 52. 59
Homan, William 38
Hornung. Hilary 33. 60. 68
Horstman. John 38. 77. 87
Horwitl, Richard 33
Hoskin. Thomas 45
Hruszkewycz, Volodymyr 1, 35.
71. 73
Hubach, Frank 34
Heuttner, David 42
Hughes. Daniel 27
Humbert Michael 25, 52
Hunn, Dwayne 77
Hunt. Kevin 29
Hutchinson. Timothy 55. 63.
Ignatius. David 118
Ink Richard 62, 118
Intihar. Raymond 28, 34
Intihar. William
Irwin. Thomas 30, 52
Izzo. Robert 26, 76
Jablonski, Robert 27. 59. 65.
66, 67, 118
Jalen. Kenneth 46. 97
Jalics, Stephen 38
Jalylalic, Joseph 8
James. Michael 36
Jankura, Paul 42. 96
Jasko. Rudolph 33. 52
Jeric, William 46
Johnson. Albert 23. 61
Jordan, Charles 56. 60, 62. 118
Juhasz. George 47
Kaczor, Michael 46
Kalafat. John 46. 56
Kan, Michael 43
Kane, Terrence 46
Kanieski, John 31
Kantor, Joseph 43. 79
Kanuch, Thomas 23
Kappus, Fred 28
Kapsar, Daniel 27. 59
Karnes, James 118
Karnuta, John 44
Kasper, Thomas 118
Kasperavicius, Virgil 37
Kaspnsin. Ronald 36. 77
Kearney, Joseph 27
Kearney. Michael 37, 77
Keefe, Stephen 24, 86
Keeley. John 46. 97
Kehoe, Robert 24
Kelleher, William 29
Kelley. William 31, 52
Kellogg, Lynn 55, 64, 79, 85
118
Kellner, Richard 33, 70
Kelly. Dennis 34
Kelly, John F. 35. 77
Kelly. John P. 119
Kelly. Richard 34
Kelly, Robert 119
Kennedy. Leo 34, 77
Kickel, Robert 28
Kijck, Herbert 119
Kikcl. Herbert 27
Kilbanc, Brian P. 35
Kilbanc, Bryan E. 23
Kilbane, Farrell 119
Kilbanc, Thomas A. 27. 56. 96
Kilbane. Thomas S. 119
Killeen. Michael 34. 70
Kinzleman, Craig 37. 52
Kirby. George 6, 33
Kirchmayer, Richard 35. 71
Kirchner, Bernard 38, 68
Kirk. Roger 39
Kirkwood, Peter 31. 52. 66
Kleinhenz, Robert 26
Klypchak, Robert 39
Knable. Dennis 42
Knoll. John 44
Knuff. Robert 64, 79. 80. 119
Kocab. Albert 45
Kocab. Philip 119
Kodger. Kenneth 44. 73
Koenig. Cortland 29
Kohl, Fred 70. 72. 120
Kohler. Alan 38, 57
Kolesar, Michael 30. 52
Konopka. David 120
Konys. Edward 37. 77
Konys, Jerome 23
Kopanski. Terrence 28
Kopas. Edward 28, 70
Kopchak, Raymond 35
Kopp. James 27, 76
Koral. Timothy 42. 52, 55. 64
79
Kornakcr, Kenneth
Kortan. Raymond 101. 120
Kostell. George 34
Kovacik. Joseph 120
Kovacs. Francis 31. 71. 52
Kowalysko. Michael 24
Kral. James 28
Kramer. Paul 33. 59
Krause. Kenneth 28
Kreagcr. Philip 33
Krebs. Neil 31. 66. 71
Kress. James 120
Krohn. John 30
Kronenwetter. Charles 34
Krucz.ek. Richard 31. 70, 96
Kruczck. Ronald 59. 120
Krumhansl. Roger 39. 77
Krummert. Robert 26
Kubala, Theodore 29
Kubek. Michael 120
Kucinski, Stanley 46
Kuhar. Francis 24. 52, 66
Kulik. Richard 31, 76
Kurtzncr. William 62, 121
Kysela, Gerard 45. 59
Lad. John 31. 66
Laffay, Phillip 27. 55
LaFond, Richard 23, 56
LaFond, Thomas 53, 55. 62.
73. 97, 121
Lamb, Andrew 43
Lamb, William 96, 121
Lang, James 6, 55, 64, 73, 79
81, 82, 83, 101, 121
Lang, Thomas 43
LaPorte. Richard 29, 55
Lasby, Richard 121
Laskowski. Edward 35, 59
Lavan, Charles 70. 121
Lawler, Charles 43
Lazuta, Dennis 24, 96
Leanza, Paul 121
Leary. Richard 30, 59
Leigh, Kevin 30
Leisz, Joseph 57, 61, 96, 122
LeJcunc, Martin 3 7. 77
Lemieux. Bernard 41,98
Lenccski, Joseph 122
Lenhart, Gerald 34
Lenox, Robert 34
Lconow. Frederick 34
Lcwicky, Roman 46
Lewkowski, Anthony 38
Liedtke. William 29
Likly, Christopher 1, 6, 55. 56,
61, 62, 72, 122
Linn, James 41, 54, 62, 122
Linn, John 52, 72, 77
Lilzlcr. William 6, 56. 72. 122
Lopeman. James 6. 62, 122
Lorz, Paul 47. 63
Louy. James 53 57, 123
Lower, George C.
Lowe, George F. 33, 59. 71,
123
Lowcy, Robert 33
Lutke. Ken 79, 81. 82. 123
Lux, Anthony 46. 77
Lynch, Patrick 37
Lynsky. Timothy 43, 96
Lyon. Joseph 123
Lyons, Vincent 34, 96
Lyons. William 44. 52. 61. 62
Mack, James 38
Mackie, Laurence 48, 67. 70
Macron. Nicholas 24. 52
Madigan. John 30. 66
Maner. Danny 25
Majewski, Jack 31
Makovic. David 45
Malanchuk, Daniel 36. 96
Malec, Lawrence 123
Mallardi, John 31
Malone. John 31, 52. 76. 96
Malone, T. 42
Maloney. Daniel 25. 76
Mangan. John 26
Mannen, Dion 123
Marchionna, Nicholas 37. 71
Marchionna, Vincent 124
Mannko, Fred 34. 52, 59
Manno. Lucien 29. 52. 76, 86
Marquard, James 27, 86
Marquardt, William I. 53. 55.
64. 72. 73. 124
Marsal. Joseph 34
Martin, Joseph 59. 96. 124
Masciere, Arthur 37
Masony, Howard 28
Masterson. Bernard 46. 52
Masterson. Bryan 27. 79
Masterson, Patrick 29. 86
Masterson. Richard 42
Masterson. Tom 25. 76
Masterson. William 39. 54. 55
Mathews. Michael 124
Matousck. Raymond 39. 77
Matthews. Frank 60. 62 64.
71. 73. 124
Matyk, Gerald 28
Matyk, Joseph 37
Maurer. Walter 124
Mawby, John 33
Mawby. Ken 125
Mayer. Wallace I. 25, 56. 73
McAndrew, Dennis 46. 71
McAuley, Thomas 39
McCaffcry. Richard 26
McCaffrey. Kevin 37. 87
McCarthy. Dennis 33. 66. 67
McCarthy. Timothy 47
McCauley, Michael 125
McChrystal. Terrence 125
McCloskey. Robert 34
McConnell. James 125
McConville. Thorpe 97, 125
McCormick, John 34
McCormick, Patrick 29. 68
McDermott. John 46, 60
McDonald, Kevin 25
McDonough, John 125
McDonough, Michael 47
McDowell. Robert 26. 70
McElroy, Stephen 34, 59, 67, 70
McFarland. Kenneth 41,62
McFarlane, Thomas 1. 64. 68.
73. 126
McGannon, Lance 26. 76
McGinness. Fredrick 23
McGinnis, Phillip 64. 88, 89.
89. 90. 91. 92. 94. 100. 126
McGlynn, Richard 36. 67
McGowan. John 44
McGowan, Thomas 52. 66
McGuire, Herb 55, 56. 60, 126
McGuire, Lawrence
McHale, Edward 36
McHugh, Edward 34, 59
McKenna, Lawrence 27
McLaughlin. Patrick 37
McMahon, John 34, 67
McManamon, Dennis 126
McNamara, Brian 39
McNamara, James 36. 77, 98
McNamara, Thomas 34
McNeela, John 39
McNulty. Leo 38
Meder, Ronald 48. 52
Mederer. James 42
Meehan. Thomas 23
Meissner. Joseph 53. 57, 64.
65. 67. 97. 126
Meissner. Robert 30. 66
Melka, Robert 30
Mcncs. John 1. 45, 52, 62. 72
Merjavy, John 52, 97, 126
Merriman. Thomas 24
Merritt, George 126
Mertz. Thomas 28. 66
Meskcr, John 33
Meszaros, Ronald 44
Mezcra, Gerald 42. 62. 70
Mczera. Joseph 62, 70, 127
Mezcra. Timothy 24. 52
Mezcra. Thomas 27
Mcszoros, Ronald 70. 127
Miclcarck. Donald 38, 77
Micyal, John 33. 68
Mihalek. Ralph 42. 52
Mihalko. Donald 45
Mikula, Michael 127
Miller. Burl 45
Miller, Donald 36. 77
Miller, Eric 44. 59
Miller, James 43
Miller. Paul 47. 57
Miller, Robert B. 46, 64. 68. 98
Miller. Robert 0.43.79. 96
Miller. Victor 46
Milner. Edward 42
Minarik, Daniel 56. 127
Minarik, James 56
Minnery. James 34
Miszczak. Richard 38
Mocarski. Thomas 35
Moloney. Gerard 127
Monde. Thomas 24. 55, 59
Mondock, James 42, 62
Montvillc. James 127
Moran, 'Thomas 53. 55. 64. 104
Moran, Peter 45. 79
Morehouse, Stephen 47
Morgan. David 39
Morgan. James 26, 52. 55. 60,
65. 66. 71
Morgan. Patrick 25. 52. 76
Morgan, Richard 127
Morrison. Eugene 23, 76
Moysey. John 29
Mugnano. John 63. 128
Mulac, Anthony 128
Mulcahy. William 128
Murphy, Dennis 37
Murphy. Frank 71, 128
Murphy. John L. 24, 96
Murphy. John M. 37
Murphy. John T. 59. 128
Murphy. Merrick. 45
Murray. Edward 26. 52
Murray, Jerome 79. 80. 128
Murtaugh. Francis 23
Musbach, Thomas 48. 55. 64.
79, 98
Myslcnski, Eugene 30. 76
Mados. Julius 30
Naklowycz. Alexander 23, 71
Naughton, Patrick 24, 96
Naugnton, Thomas 26
Nelson, Jeffrey 48, 52. 67
Ncsta, Donald 34, 52. 96
Newman. Eugene 38
Nicberding, John 28
Norris. David 42. 59, 67
Norris, Philip 34
Norris, Richard 31
Norton, William 129
Nowakowski, Eugene 33, 68
Nunney, Joseph 26. 66
Nusscr, Richard 33, 67
Obodzinski. Lawrence 34, 59
O’Block, Louis 45, 71
O’Brien, Brian 28
O’Brien, Gregory 33, 77, 87
O’Brien. Joseph 47
O’Brien, Michael 39. 77, 87
O’Brien, Robert E 30, 45, 79
O'Brien. Robert J. 30
O’Connor, Michael 39
O’Connor, Thomas J. 41, 55
O'Connor, Thomas K. (IG) 28
Ohradzansky. James 4, 79, 81,
129
Olenick, Terrance 37
Olivier. Joseph 24. 96
Olle, Frank 129
Olle. Michael 129
Olszewski, John 42. 67. 70
Omazla, George 129
O Malley, John 23
O’Malley, William 36, 52
Ondercik, Francis 25
O'Neill, Brian 35
O’Neill Joseph 129
O'Neill, Kevin 55. 62. 130
Oprian, Charles 33
Orban. Alex 45. 52, 61. 62
O’Reilly. Daniel 130
Oris. Richard 44
O’Rourke. James 46
O’Rourke. Robert 27, 86
O’Rourke. William 35
O’Toole, John (4F), 63. 64,
65. 96. 130
O’Toole, Thomas (3B). 42
Oilman Thomas 79. 80, 100,
130
Pachasa, Stephen 6, 42, 96
Pack. John 130
Paganelli. William 25
Palvolgyi, Francis 37
Papson. Richard 45
Parrish. Joel 27, 52
Passow. Robert 35
Patacca. Thomas 25. 52
Patten, Ronald 30
Patterson, Robert (1C), 25, 61.
79
Patterson. Ronald 77. 39
Patterson. William 76. 64, 42.
96
Patton, John 36
Paulitzky, Robert 29
Pavlas. Ronald 43. 96
Paya. Roger 39
Peachman. Richard 35
Pecnik. John 28
Pedley, George 25. 52, 76
Peebles. Paul 53, 130
Peitzmeyer, Daniel 35. 59
Pelikan. James 44. 52. 65
Pennock. Thomas 36
Peppard. Patrick 41. 52. 57. 65
Peppard. Timothy 24
Pertz, Douglas 27. 52
Pestel. Theodore 44
Pctche. James 38. 59
Peter. Anthony 130
Peter. Barney 39
Peterson. Jan 41
Petrie, Thomas W. 61. 70. 131
Petrovcch, Joseph W. 35
Petruzielo. Frank R. 30. 59
Pfaller, Norman C. 28, 59
Phelan. Victor 25. 52
Phillips. Darrell 42, 96
Pierce. Robert 36
151
Pirics. George 41. 77
Pirronc. Raymond 53. 55, 62.
65. 73. 131
Pogros. Thomas 37
Polomsky, Ronald 31
Popadak. James 6. 60, 131
Popelka. Joseph 79, 81, 131
Posta, David 37 •
Poticny, Andrew 30
Postlethwait, Gary 46
Potts, Timothy 48
Poturica. Kenneth 31
Powders. John 24
Powers. Peter 38, 55
Powers. Thomas 131
Prtcz, Albert 45
Proctor. James 131
Prokop. Roland 31, 55. 76
Quader. Albert 28
Rackus, William 30
Raimer. Edward 35
Rambousck. James 28, 56, 66
Ravagnani. Fred 96. 132
Rawlings. Richard 23
Rawlings. Thomas 45
Rebcta. Charles 25
Rebela. Thomas 39. 52
Reddy, James 29
Rcdella, Michael 39. 59
Redmond. James 43
Rees. Harry 37. 59. 70
Reese, James 47
Reesing, James 26. 52
Reidy. Nicholas 27
Reilly, James 33. 67
Reilly. Michael 43
Remer, Robert 36. 96
Reiner, Thomas 62. 132
Reinhart, James 43
Reitmeier, George 3 7
Rcmshik. Francis 96. 132
Resetar, Lawrence 38
Reusscr. Carl 28
Ribar. Joseph 24
Rice, Charles 27. 52
Rice. Robert 23, 86
Richards, John 45
Richter. Kevin 132
Ricksecker, Charles 29
Riddle, Thomas 43
Ridel. Ronald 35
Righi. Michael 48. 59
Riley. Thomas 43. 88. 92
Rispo. Ronald 41 58. 59. 64.
65
Ritchie. James 45. 69. 72
Roberto Daniel 52
Robrock. Richard 59. 64. 68.
71. 73. 132
Roche. Thomas 46
Rogers. Peter 42
Rogers. William Daniel 47
Rogers. William M. 45
Rohen, Terrence 35. 52
Roman, Peter 44. 59
Rooney. John 132
Rosin. Dennis 70. 133
Ross. David 39
Rossi. Dominic 133
Roth Richard 133
Rozman. Daniel 37. 77, 87
Rotsaert, Lawrence 133
Ruffing. Thomas 38
Rumplik. John 47. 59
Rung. David 31
Rupp, Daniel 39
Ruppe. John 48
Rusnov. John 28
Ryan. John 23
Rybka. Francis 79. 81. 96. 133
Sako. Charles 37. 55
Salmon. Robert 48, 61
Sass. Michael 35
Satanek. John 30. 52. 59
Sato. John 133
Saunders. Thomas 39
Sauvain. Timothy 31. 52. 76
Sawyer. Thomas 26
Saxon. Theodore 42
Schaefer. Terrell 37
Scherry. Raymond 59, 134
Scheucher. Ronald 38
Schindler. Paul 53. 64. 134
Schindler. Robert (2F). 38
Schinness. Roger 46
Schirmer. Thomas 61, 62. 64.
134
Schlitter. Richard 33
Schlund. Thomas 37. 59
Schmid, Eugene 31
Schmid, Waller 134
Schmitz, Nicholas 30
Schmolzer, Gerald 27, 52. 76
Schreiner, Bernard 101, 134
Schreiner, Philip 33
Schuler, Dale 23, 71
Schulte, Allan 36. 52
Schulte. Fred 96. 134
Schum, Gary 27
Schumacher, Joseph 34. 52
Schumann, William 70. 134
Schurra, Ronald 36, 52
Schuster. Louis 36
Schwab, Leonard 44, 70
Schwegler. James 135
Schwind, William 26
Scopel. William 37. 55, 77, 87
Scott. Timothy 28
Scullin. Vincent 33, 37
Sekcrak. Charles 135
Sckerak, Stephen 38
Selig. Paul 26
Scliskar, Carl 36
Samanik, Anthony 44
Semon. Richard 30
Shade, Ronald 45
Shaia. Victor 27, 52, 66
Shannon. Thomas 27, 87
Shannon, John 34, 87
Shantz, Arthur 41. 57
Shemo, Michael 33
Sheehan. John 64. 73. 79. 81,
104
Sheehan. Joseph 55. 135
Sheehan, Thomas 25, 52, 55,
76
Shiffer, John 44
Sidman, Robert 34. 96
Simon. James 70. 135
Sinclair. James 38
Sivko. Daniel 45
Skiba. David 27, 52. 66
Skully, Robert 46
Skutnik. Raymond 34
Slattery, James 43. 77
Slattery, John 23. 96
Sltfc. James 72, 135
Smialek, Robert 34
Sminchak, Joseph 38
Smith. Claude 44. 59, 70
Smith. Craig 39
Smith. Eugene 43, 96
Smith. Gary 30
Smith. James B. (2G), 47
Smith. James B. (3E), 45
Smith. Peter 135
Smith. Thomas 33. 67
Smith, Timothy 31. 52. 68
Smith. William J. (2F) 77. 87
Smith. William J. (3D). 44. 55.
79, 100
Smith. William L. 45. 68
Soeder, Lawrence 28, 62. 63
Soeder. Neil 29
Sokolowski. Robert 41
Solomon. Jess 31. 96
Soltis. Robert 37
Somoles. John 37. 77
Sopuch, Stephen 41, 52. 57
Soucck. Dennis 36
Spencer, Robert 36
Spicer, Robert 27, 76
Spisak, Leslie 25. 76
Spitz. Andrew 36. 71
Sprosty. Robert 36
Stager. William 36
Stancak. Eugene 24. 66. 71
Stanton. Robert 24
Stecklow. John 29. 76
Stcdd. Richard 96. 135
Stefan, Timothy 55. 136
Stefanik. Andrew 37
Stcffner. James 35. 71
Steigerwald. James 25
Stelmak. Stephen 53. 60. 136
Stevens. Edward 64. 68. 136
Stibil. Charles 136
Stinn. Laurence 41. 52. 54. 64.
79
Story, John N. 33. 52. 60. 66.
67
Stringer. James 47, 52. 54. 61.
79
Stroh. Roger 1. 53. 56. 62. 72.
136
Stroh. Thomas 31.96
Stropko, Paul 136
Strosnider, Donald 23, 76. 86
Strysky. Andrew 24, 71
Sturbaum, David 37
Sullivan, Arthur 25. 61
Sullivan, Eugene 44. 56
Sullivan. John 1, 53, 55. 64. 68.
73. 137
Sullivan. Michael 27
Sullivan. Robert 23. 59
Svets, John 137
Svoboda, James 29, 71
Swartwood, Lawrence 30
Swinerton. James 36. 52. 54
Sykora. Robert 88-94. 96. 100,
137
Szabo, Robert 29
Szunyog. John 41. 59. 65
Taggart, Keith 29, 71
Taylor. Lawrence 45. 100
Tclepak. Robert 48, 59
Tclzrow. Robert 46
Terebieniec. Joseph 31, 96
Thailing. Jerome 44
Themes. David 48, 57
Theus. George 28
Thicr, Leslie 35
Thomas, David 137
Thomas. Joseph 45. 77
Thomas, Peter 76. 23
Toal, Michael 46
Todd. Harold 137
Tomasic. Michael 30
Tomasko. Steve 38
Tonschock. Stephen 39, 88
Torda, James 35. 59
Toth. Dennis 30. 52
Treible. John 6. 42. 70
Troyer, Terence 48. 57.'64. 67
Twohig, John 23
Tyler. Lawrence 31. 52, 66. 96
Tymkewicz. Allen 23
Tymkewicz. John 76. 137
Ulrich. Joseph 30. 66
Unger. James 48. 57. 60. 64-67,
71
Uprichard, James 43
Urban. Paul 45
Urban. Raymond 27
Uzl, Jerome 138
Vacha. Norbert 48
Vacha. William 26
Valerian. William 33. 77. 87
VanRooy. William 28. 66
Van Sice. Lawrence 70. 97. 138
Varga-Sinko. Stephen 37
Vchar. Anthony 24. 55
Velloni. Louis 44. 88, 92
Vignos. Richard 138
Villwock. Raymond 44
Villwock. Thomas 37
Volk. Francis 42. 52
Vranich. Charles 35
Vuk, William 27
Waffen. Gustav 45
Wagner. William I. 45. 71. 72
Wagoner. Robert 30
Waiwood. Michael 47
Walchli. William 27
Wallace. Terrence 28. 66. 68,
76
Walsh. James 33
Walsh. John 26
Walsh. Thomas J. (2G) 39
Walsh. Thomas J. (I J) 31. 86
Walter. Georce 46. 52
Walters. Dale 47. 52, 59
Walters. David 96. 101. 138
Walters. Timothy 36. 54
Wasko. Clifford 46. 97
Waters. Joseph 59. 138
Weber. Richard 28. 66
Weimer. William 25, 52
Weiss. Joseph H. 37. 52
Weiss. Joseph W. 42
Welsh. Robert 57. 61. 63. 138
Wendling. William 24. 76. 96
Wcstcndorf. Alan 37
Whelan. Robert 37
Whitaker. Ralph 57. 61. 62. 68.
138
Whitehouse. Elray 96. 97, 139
Whitehouse, Marcus 139
Widman. Jerry 44. 52
Wiese. Lawrence 23. 76
Wilks. Terrel 25. 59
Wiltshire. Robert 43. 79
Wilkshirc, William 139
Williams, Howard 28, 86
Wilson, David 47. 68
Wilson. Thomas 44
Winch. Gerald 6, 52 62. 139
Winch. Jack 6. 34. 52. 54
Winchester. William 45
Windisch, Geoffrey 37
Winkel. Thomas 24, 66
Winkler. Harold 139
Witt, Thomas 44
Wittenbrook. William 42
Wittman. Thomas 31. 52
Wohl. Arthur 42. 52. 59
Wolens. David 35
Wolters. Michael 44
Womac. James 53. 139
Womac, Robert 37, 76
Wood. James T. 45, 55, 88-90.
94
Wood. William 27. 52
Worden. William 45, 61
Wright. James 44
Wright. William 29. 76
Yanosko. Kenneth 6. 53. 64.
139
Yarham. Michael 24. 52. 66
Zabor, Thomas 43. 77
Zack. Dennis 33
Zack. Robert 26
Zadoreckyj, George 42
Zak. Edward 57. 71. 140
Zak. William 30
Zalar. Edward 140
Zawada, John 97, 140
Zebris, James 140
Zeigler. James 38, 77
Zeigler. Joseph 64. 79. 80. 140
Zeitz. Gerald 61, 140
Zelis, David 45
Zeller. Donald 33. 52. 59
Zeller. Patrick 31
Zieliwski, Edward 39. 77
Zilvitis. Patrick 34, 87. 94
Zombek, Frank 27
Zunt, Ronald 24, 52
Zupancic, Ernest 48. 51. 57, 60.
64-67. 71
Zwarun. Andrew 36
FACULTY INDEX
Attalla Br. Louis. SJ. 13
Baumer. Mr. Jules H.. S.J. 15.
96
Belt. Mr. Lawrence R„ SJ. 19.
39. 62
Bireley. Mr. Robert L. SJ 20.
53. 57. 96
Bitzan. Mr Frank J. 19
Bober. Mr. Donald A.. SJ. 15.
27. 52. 54, 96
Bracken. Mr. Joseph A.. SJ.
15. 57, 66. 67
Braucher. Mr. John R. 20, 77.
87
Brockman. Fr. Henry A. SJ.
II
Broome. Fr Robert C.. S J 7.
11
Coogan. Fr. Philip M.. SJ. 18
Dissclhorst. Mr. Joseph P. SJ.
15. 35.60.67.71
Duggan. Mr J. Leo 19. 44. 45
Ferguson. Mr. Ronald J.. SJ.
19. 56. 61. 41. 96
Fitzgerald. Mr. Robert S . S J.
19. 86
Gardocki. Fr. Henry A.. S.J.
14. 95
Garvey. Fr Gerald B.. SJ. 11
Gclin. Fr. Nicholas A.. S.J.
10 61
Grady. Mr. Francis A , SJ. 1.
16. 71, 72
Gullo. Mr. Louis R. 17
Hart. Miss Margaret M. 13
Hearns. Mr. Jack T. 21. 58
Hoffman. Mr. John C . SJ. 16.
68. 97. 101
Kannenberg. Mr. Robert J.
(joined faculty at mid-year)
Kanueh, Fr. Arthur V., SJ. 14,
26. 52
Kelly, Mrs. A 13
Kenncaly. Mr. Thomas P.. SJ.
15.53.41
Kicklc, Miss Joan 13
Kirby, Fr. James W . S.J. 18. 70
Kleinhcnz. Fr. John H., SJ. 10
Kmicck, Dr. P , 21
Krupitzer. Fr. Gilbert II . S.J.
12
Kurnath. Mrs. B 13
Lampert. Mrs. M. 13
Lechtenbere. Fr. Joseph R .
S.J 11
Mcder. Fr. Stephen A.. SJ. 12
Merkel, Br Alphonse G., S.J.
12
Miday. Fr John J., SJ 16, 67
Murphy. Mr William A. 17.
66. 67
Nairus. Mrs A 13
Pinestock, Fr. Robert P S.J.
4. 5. 11
Reed. Fr. John C.. SJ. 20
Reitz, Mr. Robert J. 20
Rossmg. Fr. John J., SJ. 7, 8.
55, 86
Schario. Fr. Daniel C , S.J. 14.
29. 58
Schickcr, Mr. Joseph W. 18
Schmidt, Mr. Joseph W. 17. 31
Sccbaldl. Fr. Ernest J., SJ. 12
Siegfried, Fr Paul V., S.J. 10
Strosnidcr, Mr. Abrey J 21. 78.
79. 98
Sullivan. Fr William A. 21
Thomas. Mr Joseph H. 7, 17
Trahey, Mr. John T„ S.J. 17.
62.65
Uhl, Fr. John L., SJ 18
Vaughan, Fr Thomas C . S J.
14. 55
Walker. Fr Ara F , S.J. 6
Walsh. Mr Thomas J.. S.J
16, 76. 96, 97
Walter. Fr. Arthur J . S.J. 14
Welsh. Br. William J . SJ. 12
Wicks. Mr. W. Jared, S J 6. 16.
60
Wirtz. Mr. John J. 21. 78-80,
83. 88, 89, 100
Vaster. Mr William A 17
Yatsco, Fr. Andrew T.. SJ. 15.
53
GENERAL INDEX
Alumni Association, 7
Apostleship of Prayer. 57
Band. 58-59
Baseball. 100
Basketball. 86-95
Booster Club, 56
Bowling. 95
Camera Club. 71
Cheerleaders. 97
Chess Club. 71
Classical Club. 57
Debaters. 66-67
Eye, The. 68-69
Faculty. 9-21
Fathers’ Club. 4-6
Football. 76-85
Glee Club. 61
Harlequins. 62-63
Ignatius Athletic Association
(I A.A.). 60
Ignatian, The. 72-73
Mission Academy, 57
National Athletic Scholarship
Association. 64
National Honor Society, 64
Radio Club. 70
Scholarship Drive. 6
Science Club. 70
Seniors. 102-141
Sodality. 52-54
Student Council, 55
Speech Squad. 65
Tennis. 101
Track. 98-99
Underclassmen. 22-49
World Affairs Club. 60
The Staff and the moderator of the 1959 IGNATIAN wish to thank all the sponsors and busi-
ness sponsors for their generous support, which helped to make this yearbook possible. Thanks
also to OHIO SCHOOL PICTURES, a division of Barr Studios. 600 Rocky River. Berea, for
the underclassmen’s individual pictures, and to MITCHELL STUDIO. 411 Lorain Avenue,
Cleveland, for the senior portraits and a number of group pictures in the activities section of
the book.
This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producers:
Wm. J. Keller Inc.. Buffalo. N. Y. No oilier printing firm is authorized to use the Vclvatonc
method.
152