Digital download of 1962 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 204 scanned pages, including the spring supplement. The name of the yearbook is The Ignatian 1962. 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 1962
Location
Cleveland, Ohio (Cuyahoga County)
Additional Information
1962 Ignatian
St. Ignatius High School
1911 West Thirtieth Street
Cleveland 13, Ohio
Editor in Chief: John Gorman
Managing Editor: Tim Clarke
Moderator: Mr. Anthony J. lezzi, S.J.
St. Ignatius of Loyola — soldier and saint — founded
the Society of Jesus over four hundred years ago. To
this day his Sons labor for the spread of the Truth in
high schools, colleges, missions and other apostolic
endeavors. Faithfully, every Jesuit carries the
banner of this illustrious Saint who conceived of his
Companions as conquerors of the world for the Kingdom
of Cod.
It is this spirit that lives wherever the Society works,
and it is here at St. Ignatius as well, where, in the
classroom, lab, conference room, or the chapel pulpit,
the influence of this spirit is preserved in the most
noble task of Christian education for Christian
leadership. His influence is found in the moulding of
maturing minds and the building of strong characters.
The end result is the graduate of St. Ignatius High
School, a young man about to step into a difficult
and challenging world as a leader among those who
will influence and direct the course of human history.
3
Francis Thompson, in his life of St. Ignatius,
ivrote that it is the special purpose of the
Society of Jesus to influence that class of
society in whose hands lay the active or in-
tellectual control of the ivorld and the world's
business.
Pope Pius XII once said that those who control
the world’s culture will control its civilization;
and those who will control the world’s civiliz-
ation are in turn those who control its education.
Indeed this is a monumental undertaking, but it
is really nothing more than the task bequeathed
to the Apostles by Our Lord when He instructed
them to go out and baptize all nations and peoples.
The conversion of the world is the very object
of the work of Holy Mother Church.
It is to this objective that the Society of
Jesus devotes itself. In a world confused and
uncertain, they offer certitude. In a ivorld where
truth is hidden in the mist of suspicion and hate,
they offer a clear and steady beacon. In a world
where hope is a lost and forgotten commodity, they
offer stability, conviction, inspiration and
direction.
St. Ignatius High School contributes its small
part to this world mission. With an abiding
faith in the knowledge that we are a part of Christ’s
Mystical Body, we Ignatians glory in the firm
conviction that our lives and our work are one in
partnership with Christ. We are working for Him
and with Him. In this we have true purpose and
meaning. Here is the certitude, the beacon, the
vision and goal of a life that will be meaningful
to US.
To fulfill this plan, the Ignatian man must pray,
study, work, compete on various levels of scholastic
and athletic activity, relax in good fellowship,
bear responsibilities, challenge his imagination,
discipline his powers and faculties, give generously
of his time and energy to the corporate efforts of
his fellow classmates, master the tools of learning,
and lastly, mature himself within the professional
atmosphere provided by the faculty and the officials
of the administration.
5
weekly Mass
the classroom
at Mass
the work
. . . he prays .
. . . he engages
of the Sodality
the classroom,
during four
years of religious instruc-
tion, he finds the purpose,
the certitude, the beacon,
the vision and goal of a
meaningful life.
. . . in quiet study
FR.0CKMAN
LIBRARY
. . . he studies ... in his major
endeavor at St. Ignatius High . . .
he learns to discipline his powers
and faculties ... he matures him-
self within the professional atmos-
phere provided by the Faculty
and Administration.
.. . and in serious industry
unites in a generous orches
tration of unity, affording
the most attractive dimen
. . . then the
individual
effort . . .
. • . first the
corporate effort
. . . and finally
the joyful
relief of
victory . . .
sion of school spirit, of
loyally and devotion to the
honor of his alma mater.
. . . he engages in competi-
tion on the field . . . and he
Mr.
MM.so.to-.h Ms SsW.rfP
Another unintelligible banner?
. . . he bears responsibilities
. . . challenges his imagina-
tion, gives generously of his
time and energy to the cor-
porate efforts of his fellow
classmates.
-.t, the Execuuv
Fr. Verhelle meets with
12
Council of the Student Council.
The IGNATIAN Staff nears a deadline.
13
. . . he relaxes . . . blends his
day with casual recreation and
good fellowship . . . rounding
out a character of personality
that carefully and spontane-
ously complements the serious
and the light-hearted . . . liV-
ing the moments that will fill
his high school days with fond
memories.
Table of Contents
Dedication 2
Theme 4
Faculty 18
Seniors 42
Activities 82
Underclassmen 110
Sports 142
16
of students and faculty and work and prayer.
of attitudes of quiet study and
of sports and games and school activities,
and of socials and recreation and good fellowship,
where we can mature in the academic and social
this is our story
serious industry.
for the story of St. Ignatius High School is the story
atmosphere provided by the Sons of St. Ignatius
Faculty
In a world confused and uncertain, they
offer certitude.
In a world where truth is hidden in the
midst of suspicion and hate, they offer a
clear and steady beacon.
In a world where hope is a lost and for-
gotten commodity, they offer stability, on-
viction, inspiration and direction.
18
Reverend Nicholas H. Gelin, S.J.
President
Reverend Thomas J. Bain, S.J.
Principal
Reverend Joseph C. Verhelle, S.J.
Assistant Principal
—-r-
Mrs. Jean Kuntz, Mrs. Rita Conlon, Miss Margaret M. Hart,
Secretary to the Treasurer. Secretary to the Assistant Principal. Secretary to the Principal.
Mrs. Conlon helps Miss Hart
attend to last minute dead-
lines.
SECRETARIES
Mrs. Francis Cenname, Information Desk.
Mrs. Margaret Lampert, Information Desk.
21
Fr. John A. Weber, S.J.
Superintendent oj
Buildings, Minister.
Fr. Robert P. Pingstock, S.J.
Fathers Club,
Development Ojjice.
Fr. Kenneth J. Noetzel, S.J.
Treasurer.
Fr. Stephen A. Metier, S.J.
Librarian.
Fr. Harrj- A. Brockman, S.J.
Freshman Counselor.
Fr. Walter M. Hayes, S.J.
Freshman and Junior Counselor.
Br. Louis Attalla, S.J.
Buyer, Refectorian.
Br. Alphonse G. Merkel, S.J.
Maintenance.
Br. Donald C. Walter, S.J.
Bookstore, Maintenance.
22
Bill Van Glist,
Cafeteria maintenance.
Marcella Van Glist,
Candy stand
Mrs. Mary Gasper,
assistant cook
Mae Dickus,
cashier.
FETERIA
MAINTENANCE
Mrs. Agan, head cook; Mrs. Sikara, assistant cook; Mrs. Arminski, steam table; Miss
Zelenka, serving table.
Tom McManamon, maintenance.
FR. ANDREW T. YATSCO, S.J.
Religion 1; Boivling; Golf.
FR. JOHN J. BRENNAN, S.J,
Religion I; Latin I.
FR. JAMES E. O’REILLY, S.J.
Religion II; Junior Counselor; Sodality
Moderator.
FR. JOHN J. MIDAY, S.J.
English IV; Religion IV; Advanced
Placement English Literature and Com-
position; Varsity Debate Coach.
FATHERS
Fr. Kirby extends a warm welcome during Freshman Parents’ night.
Y A. CARDOCKI, S.J.
FR.
Latin I; Religion II; Sophomore Coun-
selor.
Fr. Kanuch in Freshman Religious Class.
FR. GEORGE R. FOLLEN, S.J.
Chemistry.
The vocation of the Jesuit Priest is to bring God to souls
and to lead souls to God, and this he does most generously
in the classroom and lecture hall. St. Ignatius High School
proudly boasts that within its halls there is conducted the
most noble task of Christian education. If education is pre-
paration for life—and Catholic education is a God-centered
preparation for a God-centered life—then we find our Jesuit
Father at home with the student, living out the fullness of his
priestly vocation.
FR. D. CLAYTON SCHARIO, S.J.
Latin I; Religion. 11, Band.
FR. ARTHUR V. KANUCH, S.J.
Religion 1; Latin I; Freshman Coun-
selor.
FR. JAMES A. KIRBY, S.J.
Algebra I; Physics; Radio Club;
Science Club.
FR. ARTHUR J. WALTER, S.J.
Latin I; English I; Religion I.
25
FR. JOHN L. UHL, S.J.
Introductory College Math; Religion
IV.
FR. WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN, S.J.
Religion 111, IV; Freshman and Sopho-
more Counselor.
FR. EMMETT P. HOLMES, S.J.
French 111, IV.
FR. ROBERT C. BROOME, S.J.
Religion 111, Senior Counselor; Alumni.
FR. JAMES D. BIRNEY, S.J.
Algebra I; Religion 11; Sophomore
Counselor.
Father Noetzel relaxes with some quiet reading.
LAY FACULTY
Mr. Murphy talks of stout-hearted men.
MR. WILLIAM A. MURPHY
History II; Speech I, II, III, IV.
MR. J. LEO DUGGAN
Chemistry.
MR. BRUCE F. TAGGART
History I; English HI.
MR. JOSEPH S. SCHICKER
Trigonometry, Introductory College
Math.
DR. ALLISON J. O’BRIEN
Biology.
27
MR. THOMAS DELTVUK
Physics.
MR. DANIEL P. SHAUGHNESSY
Algebra III; Geometry.
MR. JOHN R. BRAUCHER
History I, II; Football JV; Basketball
JV; Baseball.
LAY FACULTY
Time was when a lay teacher was a rarity on the faculty of a Jesuit school—a sort of appendage to
the Jesuit faculty. But that day has gone forever. Today—and increasingly in the future—our lay
teachers are a large and indispensable part of the faculty.
As the enrollment of our Catholic schools continues to rise far more rapidly than the supply of
teaching Religious, the Catholic lay teacher becomes the condition sine qua non of the growth of Catho-
lic education.
St. Ignatius is blessed with lay teachers who are highly educated and gifted men, competent to
lead our talented students in adventures into the wide world of knowledge. But more, our teachers are
Catholic gentlemen of the highest religious ideals—apt patterns for the boys before them—worthy
collaborators with our Jesuits in the great apostolate of forming young men in the image and likeness
of Christ.
MR. JOHN H. LAMBES
History I; Band.
MR. FRANK J. BITZAN
Algebra I; Geometry.
MR. JOSEPH H. THOMAS
French 111, IV.
mr. james p. McGinnis
English II; Latin II; Glee Club.
MR. JOSEPH CZERNICKI
English 1. II; Basketball Freshman;
Track Freshman.
MR. JOSEPH W. SCHMIDT
English I.
MR. JOHN J. WIRTZ
Physical Education; Business Law;
Head Football Coach; Basketball Var-
sity.
Mr. Schmidt grounding the
Freshmen in the fundamen-
tals of library research.
MR. WILLIAM A. MOLIK
English 111, IF.
MR. AUBREY J. STROSNIDER
Physical Education; Track Varsity;
Varsity Football Coach.
MR. JAMES E. VON TOBEL, S.J.
Latin 11; History H; Apostleship
of Prayer; Debate.
MR. GENE D. PHILLIPS, S.J.
English 111, IV; Vista, Debate.
MR. JUSTIN J. KELLY, S.J. MR. ANTHONY J. IEZZI, S.J.
English H ; Speech 1,11, IV; Speech Typing; American Civics; Advanced
Placement European History; 1G-
\ v / N ATI AN; IF arid A jfairs Council;
LA Tennis.
Squad, Harlequins.
tid1'”
JESUIT
SCHOLASTICS
The Jesuit Scholastic is a young man with a
vision—a vision of the Priesthood. He comes to
us with his literary, scientific and philosophical stu-
dies behind him. His theological studies lie before
him. And for a refreshing interlude, he steps into
the active apostolate of teaching. He brings to the
Jesuit Faculty the great asset of youth, that attrac-
tive and winning dimension which gives him a
special closeness and understanding and influence
with the boys he encounti
•s in his work.
“First and ten on I
during his fascinator
forty,” calls Mr. Fleck, as he calls for the next verb for]
jtdjn-football game class.
MR. CLEMENT
Latin ll, 111 ; Sot
ZCER, S.J. MR. ALBERT J. STARSHAK, S.J.
''J Working for a chemistry degree on
a Fellowship at Case Tech.
ilin IV
assical
KILGAL'LENyS.J.
eekylV;\Frehch 111;
reshman.
MR. JOHN G. MACY, S.J.
Algebra 1; Physics Lab; Math Club;
Camera Club.
MR. NORMAN J. DICKSON, S.J. MR. LAWRENCE J. CARLINO, S.J. MR. PETER DEANE, S.J. MR. THOMAS J. LEONHARDT, S.J.
Creel; III; Latin III, IV; Sodality; English II: Speech I, II, III; Speech Algebra I; Biology: Harlequin Bus- Religion I, II; Speech I; Athletics.
. .. bul only alter a light moment of recreation with Mr. Leonhardt and Mr. White.
MR. JOHN V. WHITE, S.J.
Algebra I, ll; Athletics.
MR. PATRICK F.
McMANAMON, S.J.
Algebra 11; Geometry; EYE Moder-
ator.
MR. THEODORE C. ROSS, S.J. MR. JAMES C. FLECK, S.J.
History I, 11; LA.A.; Booster Club; Latin I; English I; Sodality;,Stamp
Cheerleaders. Club; Missions; Pqpirback Book
Store. / '
Plannmc
This year climaxes Seventy-Five
years of service by St. Ignatius
High School. It commemorates the
modest beginnings of a coura-
geous effort to form and educate
Christian men. This year marks the
end of a period of growth and
development in every dimension of
school activity. Proudly we salute
the ALUMNI of St. Ignatius for
their generous efforts and noble
accomplishments.
32
The Future
But never satisfied with the pre-
sent, the Administration of St.
Ignatius High School continually
strives to improve and perfect the
academic, spiritual and physical
conditions under which the future
Ignatians will grow and mature
in the Christian ideal envisioned
by the Society of Jesus. The past
has indeed been glorious; the fu-
ture promises another seventy-five
years of progress and imaginative
planning. And for this facet of
our story, we turn to the organiza-
tions which have engineered and
directed the improvements at St.
Ignatius High School—the Alumni
Association and the Fathers Club.
33
Alumni
The Alumni Officers for 1962
Left to right: Brady, Clarek, Murphy, Carroll, Hurd, Janies, Harter, Schenkel-
berg.
Under the present Director, Fr. Broome, S.J.,
the Alumni Association has developed into a singu-
lar organization serving both the students of St.
Ignatius and the Alumni themselves.
To the outgoing seniors the Alumni Assn, has
provided invaluable educational service by pre-
senting Career Night and the College Night.
To the Alumni, this organization has functioned
in a unique way by providing two different bene-
ficial programs. On the spiritual side, there are
the two annual retreats and the Alumni Commun-
ion Breakfast. Socially, they present three dances
and a theatre party at the Hanna.
The Alumni listen to the speaker at the 1961 Communion Breakfast . . .
Moderator: Fr. Robert J.
Broome, S.J.
. . . and then line up for a
formal picture.
34
Fathers’ Club
Special sendees at St. Mary’s Chapel.
Moderator: Fr. Robert
Pingstock, S.J.
Plans for the future of St. Ignatius include many am-
bitious programs, including the construction of two new
buildings. Such improvements can be undertaken only
with the generous assistance of groups like the Ignatius
Fathers’ Club. The highlight of the year’s activity is the
annual Scholarship Drive, under the supervision of Fr.
Pingstock, Faculty moderators, and the co-operation of a
specially selected student committee. We salute the de-
votion of the Fathers’ Club, without whose kind loyalty
to the alma mater of their sons the plans for expansion
and development could never be realized.
Fr. Gelin speaks at the Father-Son Comtnunion Breakfast.
Two months of hard work and a year of planning nears an end as the raffle stubs arc
emptied into the hopper.
35
Develop
Mrs. Agnes Kelly
Mrs. Joan Ink
Moderator:
Fr. Robert Pingslock, S.J.
Miss Mary Jane Bauer
Miss Nancy Keszei
Fr. Pingstock making a last-minute countdown on details.
The Development Office is the brain center
for all the promotional activities of the school.
It is through the efforts of Fr. Pingstock,
working with the Fathers’ Club and the Alum-
ni, along with the staff of the Scholarship
Drive, that will make it possible to realize
the new improvements planned for St. Ignati-
us.
The sketch on the opposite page repre-
sents a view of the Ignatius of tomorrow. It
includes the new Student Center, which will
contain the new cafeteria along with other stu-
dent activities facilities. This will be built
in the summer of 1962. The new Science
Building, which is located on 30th Street, will
feature complete facilities for basic and ad-
vanced Physics, Chemistry, and Biology.
I
Ignatian
Cand
I
Every yearbook has one!
Fr. Kirby stresses mental alertness in class!
Hunt and Clarke exaggerate a phys-
; ics problem.
J
Christmas comes to 4A.
7./ ---
‘‘Wicked love, to what extremes you
drive mortal hearts.” (Virgil)
39
The West game: “’Fortune favors the brave." (Ovid)
The Wildcast surge ahead!
What’s Norris up to now?
A view Ignatians seldom sec.
They can because they think they can." (Virgil)
The Wildcats show their precision.
A WHK good guy.
Seniors
For four years the men of the Class
of 1962 have carried on the true tra-
dition of St. Ignatius High School. For
three years we followed the competent
leadership of our predecessors. This
year, we came to realize that we our-
selves were the leaders; and assuming
this responsibility, the Class of 1962
worked to leave behind a tradition that
will challenge all succeeding classes.
This section is the story of that tra-
dition, a story of our hopes, their rea-
lizations and disappointments; of our
accomplishments and defeats, our joys
and sorrows, our laughter and tears,
our labors and recreations. It is tire re-
enactment of this story that we hope
to portray.
The spirit of the Class of 1962 will
remain forever in the halls of St. Igna-
tius. In return, our hearts have indeed
been enkindled with a fire which will
never die as long as we hail the Blue
and Gold. It is by this flame that we
are marked forever as men of Ignatius.
42
I
LUCIEN R. MARINO
Second Honors 1, 2, 3. 4; Class
Officer 2, 3; Senior Class Vice-
President:- Football Frosh, JV,
Varsity 3. 4, Co-Captain 4;
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Student
Con red 2, 3, 4; Basketball
Marager 1, 2, 3, 4.
Li u was a social athlete; he
neviff missed a tackle—or a
Home
ICK JAMES MORGAN
coming
[OHN PATRICK MALONE
Intra-
Com-
THOMAS FRANClSy’*
SHEEHAN
Second Honors -2, 3, 4; Cl
Office 1 " " ’ * -
First Honors 1, 2; Second Hon-
ors 3, 4; ClassQ^mer 2, 3;
ScniorJJass Secretary'4i4Fwt-
ball Frosh, JV, Varsity 3. 4,
Co-Captain 4; Track Frosh,
Varsity 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1,
2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; EYE
2; National Honor Society 3,
4; National Athletic Honor So-
ciety 3, 4; Dance Committee 3,
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Pat’s record—both on and off
the field—speaks for itself.
nior Class
President; Student Council 1,
2, 3, 4; Football Frosh, JV;
Track Frosh, Varsitv 2; Sodali-
ty 1, 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4;
EYE 2; Scholarship Drive 2,
3, Co-Chairman 3; Glee Club
2, 4; Dancer-Committee' 3,
Intramurals/1, 2. 3, 4-
Tom promised us a
we -igot at—even
though we had to swim’ to get
Fwt Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; ClaJs
Ofr^ccr 1. -2, 3; Senior Class
Treasurer 4; National Honor
Society 3, 4; National Athletic
Honor Society 3, 4; Sodality 1.
2, 3, 4; Football Frosh, JV, Var-
sity 3, 4; Baseball 3. 4; IG-
NATIAN 3, 4; I
murals 1, 2, 3, 4
mittee 4.
Big John scored in every
thing, but especially in th<
hearts of his fellow students.
•
F r 1
v ’ 1
JOSEPH J. ADAMS
Harlequins 2. 3, 4.
Joe pul more lime in on the
Harlequins than he did on his
homework.
THOMAS R. ANDERSON
First Honors 2; Second Honors
3; Harlequins 2, 3. 4: Intra-
murals 1. 2, 3. 4: Scholarship
Drive 4.
Andy wants to he a lawyer
. . . but Marshall wouldn’t
have him.
CHARLES E. ARNDT
Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Harle-
quins 4; Vista 4.
THOMAS A. ANDREWS
Second Honors 3; EYE 1, 2;
Debate 2.
Tom never had a pair of gym
trunks of his own.
Charley was the first casualty
DENNIS A. ARON
Second Honors 1, 2; Camera
Club 3; Vista 4; Harlequins 4.
Denny's work on the Vista
staff helped make it the suc-
cessful magazine that it is.
RICHARD P. BAUME
Second Honors 2, 3. 4; Harle-
quins 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4.
Rich was one of the most
spirited members of his class.
ROBERT A. BAXTER
First Honors 3; Second Honors
1, 2, 4: Basketball Frosh, JV;
Sodality 1; Inlratnurals 3, 4.
Whenever there was a basket-
ball there was a Baxter.
DANIEL S. BEASLEY'
Second Honors 3; Class Officer
3, 4; Vista 4; Harlequins 3;
I.A.A. 2, 3; Scholarship Drive
3, 4.
In his “Golden Hawk,” Dan
could leave for school at 9:05
and still make it.
PAUL T. BECKA
Second Honors 1, 2; Science
Club 4.
Paul always managed to say
tlie wrong tiling at the wrong
time.
WILLIAM K. BECKER
THOMAS M. BEERCHECK WILLIAM J. BERGOLD
Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Booster
Club 3, 4; Sodality 2; Scholar-
ship Drive 3; Intramurals 1,
2, 3; Dance Committee 4.
Bill was the biggest Bongo
drum we ever had.
Football Frosh, JV; Scholar-
ship Drive 3, 4.
Tom plans on being a mor-
tician and hopes his classmates
will patronize his business in
the near future.
Second Honors 1, 2; Football
Frosh, JV, Varsity 3, 4; Base-
ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Frosh,
JV, Varsity 3, 4.
An outstanding athlete and
an excellent student. Bill was
a model Ignatian to all the stu-
dents.
ARTHUR F. BOEHM
Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Science
Club 3; Harlequin Business
Staff 4.
Artic has a lot of potential
. . . if he had only got off it.
ANDREW S. BOGUS
Second Honors 1; Debating 1,
2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; World
Affairs 1, 2.
After each haircut, Drew lost
15 pounds.
DANIEL J, BOMBERG
Football Frosh, JV, Varsity 3;
Glee Club 4; Intramurals 1,
2, 4.
Stubby will have a great
naval career—he could navigate
through almost anything.
JOHN K. BRENNAN
Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Harle-
quins 3, 4; Vista 4; World Af-
fairs Council 4;
2, 3, 4.
Kelley's first
be to deliver a
basketball.
Intramurals 1,
operation will
bouncing baby
MICHAEL P. BRENNAN
Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4: De-
bating 1. 2, 3. I: 1GNATIAN
2, 3.
Mike wants to lx an engi-
neer, but be didn't say for what
railroad.
RAYMOND J. BRILL
First and Second Honors 1, 2,
3; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Bowling
3, 4; Golf 4.
Ray shot in the 70’s when he
played in Florida,
TERENCE J. BROCK
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Terry was 4H’s biggest gun
during the basketball intra-
murals.
JOHN P. BROGAN
Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Track
2, 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 4;
Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Debate 1;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
If John can talk as fast as
can run, he'll make a good
yer.
DAVID N. BROWN
First Honors 1, 2. 4; Second
Honors 3; Harlequins 2. 4; In-
tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholar-
ship Drive 4.
We didn’t sell Dave any
Scholarship Drive tickets this
year . . . we had enough
trouble getting the Chevy back
last year.
MICHAEL J. BURKE
Sodalitv 1; Intramurals 1, 2,
3,4. ’ n
WILLIAM J. BUSH
Football JV; Track 1; Sodality
1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
No one realized the hardships
Bill endured traveling all the
way f?) from Bay Village.
ANTHONY J. CACHAT
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; IG-
NATIAN 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3;
Camera Club 2, 3. 4; Photog-
raphic Editor 4.
Tony would work for hours
trying to develop something in
his darkroom.
JAMES P. CAHILL
Second Honors 4; Class Offi-
cer 4; Executive Council of
Student Council 4; Glee Club
3, 4, President 4; Dance Com-
mittee 3, 4; Basketball Man-
ager Frosh, .IV, Varsity 3, 4;
Track 1, 2; Debate 1; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3. 4.
Jim’s heart was always
“thumping.”
ROBERT M. CANDA
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
ti*
As soon as Bob is finished
with high school he wants to
retire to the business world.
GEORGE E. CALHOON
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Math
Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4.
Ceorge was so quiet that you
could hear him drop a pin be-
fore it hit the floor.
DAVID J. CALHOUN
ICNATIAN 4; Debating I. 2, 3.
Dave was always trying to
make his Volkswagen go side-
ways.
BRUCE J. CARSON
Second Honors 1, 2; EYE 1,
2; Science Club 1; Football
Manager 3, 4; Harlequins 2.
“B. J.’s” interest in flying
developed in the way he flew
across the field as a football
manager.
MICHAEL J. CASSIDY
Science Club 2; Intramurals
1, 2.
Mike could always be spotted
in a crowd by his red hair.
LAWRENCE J. CLARK
The cleanest thing Larry
owned was his demerit card.
TERENCE .1. CLARK
First Honors 1. 2. 3. 1; Football
Frosh, JV, Varsity 3, 4; Track
1, 2, 3, I: Intramurals 1. 2, 3,
4; Sodality 1. 2: National Ath-
letic Honor Society 3, 4.
Terry always had a smile and
a nasty word for everybody.
DAVID C. CLARKE
First Honors 1; Booster Club
1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Harle-
quins 1.
Dave was determined to mix
business with pleasure, no mat-
ter what he did.
TIMOTHY J. CLARKE
Second Honors 1. 4: Sodality
3. 4; IGNAT1AN 3, 4; Booster
Club 1. 2, 3, -1; Harlequins 2;
Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4; Student
Council 3; Scholarship Drive
3.
Tim’s advertising career re-
ceived a boost when he became
managing editor of the IG-
NAT1AN.
WILLIAM M. CLOSSEY
Second Honors 2: Harle-
quins 3, 4: Intramurals
1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1,
4; Scholarship Drive 4:
Student Council 4;
Speech Squad 3. 4;
Dance Committee 4:
Booster Cluh 4.
Bill's extracurricular
was canoeing on Shaker
Lakes.
DANIEL E.
CLUMPNER
Second Honors 1. 2, 3;
First Honors 4; Sodality
1. 2; Cheerleader 3;
Scholarship Drive 2;
Harlequins 2 ;Glec Club
4; Dance Committee 3, 4.
Dan was supposed to
give the valedictorian
speech, but lie fell asleep.
JAMES E. COCAN
Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Tennis
2, 3, 4; Rallv Committee 3:
EYE 4.
“Cager” was the most pop-
ular guy on the East Side.
JAMES P. COLLERAN
First Honors 1; Second Honors
2, 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 2.
3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Debate
1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2; Intra-
murals 2. 3, 4.
Jim was the spark that us-
ually made the Scholarship
Drive a success.
THOMAS M. COLUMBUS
First Honors 1, 2. 3, 4: EYE 3,
4; Harlequins 3, 4; Debate 1,
2; Student Council 4; Tennis
4; National Honor Society 3, 4.
Tom’s experience as editor-
in-chief of the EYE will aid
him in later life.
THOMAS J. CONLON
Frosh Band Manager: Sodality
2; IGNATIAN 4; Harlequins
4.
Tom was so much an Igna-
tian that he hated lunch periods
and holidays.
KEVIN F. COONEY JAMES D. CULLEY
Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Eye Second Honors 2. 3; Harlequins
1. 2. 3: Sodality 1, 2; Foot- 2. 3, 4; Speech Squad 2, 3, 4;
ball Manager 1, 2; Cheerleader Debate 1. 2; Cheerleader 4;
3; Intranuirals 1, 2. 3, 4. World Affairs 4.
Kevin cats carrots every day Jim’s greatest accomplish-
from his own garden. ment was getting into the Mag play.
JOHN P. CULLEY
Second Honors 2; Harle-
quins 2. 3. 4: Science
Club 2, 4; Sodality 1,
2; Camera Club 1: Ra-
dio Club 1; Debate 1,
2: Speech Squad 2;
Dance Committee 4.
John’s talent with
lights will enable him to
go far.
JOSEPH J.
CSASZAR
First Honors 1: EY E 2,
3,4.
Caesar's work on the
EYE will help him
achieve his goal of be-
coming a college profes-
sor.
PATRICK J. DAY
Second Honors 2, 3; Intramur-
als 1. 2, 3, 4.
Pat's main bxtracurricular
was keeping his grades up.
DOUG R. DeCHANT
Second Honors 1; Clee Club
4; Sodality 1, 2; Student Coun-
cil 4; Dance Committee 4; In-
tramurals 1. 2. 3, 4.
“Peachfuzz” had a steady
diet of Ray’s hamburgers at
12:15 and bon bons at 3:15.
THOMAS W. DENK
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Tom is practicing for his
career in Physical Ed by play-
ing intramurals.
WILLIAM S. DERKIN
Second Honors 1.
Scott wants to be one of
those city slickers—a lawyer.
THEODORE E. DEUCHER
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee
Club 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3,
4; IGNATIAN 1, 2, 3.
Duke wants to be a medical
man who does doctor things.
JOHN F. DOELL
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club
2; Intramurals 3; Glee Club 1.
John was a big kid with big
ideas of becoming a mechanical
engineer.
DENNIS J. DOYLE
Second Honors 2; Baseball 3,
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Var-
sity Bowling 4; Debating 1, 2;
Glee Club 4.
The way he’s going, Denny
might be the only professional
paperboy graduatec
natius.
RALPH M. EAGLEEYE
Football JV, Varsity 3, 4; Bas-
ketball 1; Track 1; Intramurals
1. 2, 3,4.
Ralph’s greatest thrill was to
help our team walk over Parma
during his last year on the
squad.
EDWARD J. ECHLE
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; EYE
4. 3; Vista 3, 4; Debate 1;
Sodality 1; Intramurals 2.
Ed was always the “coolest” in
his class.
om lit-
LAWRENCE 0. EITZEN
First Honors 1; Second Honors
2, 3; IGNATIAN 4; Speech
Squad 2, 3, 4; Camera Club
3, 4; Band 3; Debate 1, 2.
Larry always lived for Tues-
day so he could drive fifteen
girls home from Magnificat.
MICHAEL A. EPPICH
Class Officer 2, 4; Sodality 1.
2. 3, 4; Track Frosh, varsity;
Football .IV; Dance Committee
4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Rally Com-
mittee 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,
4; Glee Club 4.
JOHN W. ESCH
Harlequins 4; Clee Club 4;
Booster Club 4: Scholarship
Drive 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club
2; Radio Club 1; Intramurals
1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4.
John spends his summers at
GEORGE J. ETEROVICH
First Honors 1, 2, 3; Intramur-
als 1, 2, 3.
George differed from most
of us . . . his first love was
school.
DALE W. FALLAT
Second Honors 1, 3; Football
JV; I.A.A. 2, 3.
Dale had a Volvo which to
him seemed very fast but ac-
tually wasn't anything.
Al will make a good engineer
—he usually knows what's go-
ing on, eh! Al?
VINCENT W. FEGAN
First Honors 1, 2; Intramurals
1, 2, 3, 4.
Vince doesn't want to work
in later life, which can mean
only one thing—he wants to be
a playboy.
CARL A. FELI.ENSTEIN
Carl was so thin he didn’t
even cast a shadow.
CHARLES J. FIALA
Second Honors 1, 2. 3, 4; In-
tramurals 2, 3, 4; Track 1.
Chuck’s main objective in
life was to spread the good
(?) name of Parma.
MATTHEW V. FILTPIC
Second Honors 1. 2, 3, 4; Harle-
quins 3. 4: Debate 1. 2, 3;
Speech Squad 3. 2: Math Club
2.
“Blood, tears, toil, and sweat”
exemplifies Matt's hard work
for the Hatlequins.
GARY A. FISHBURN
First Honors 1; Second Hon-
ors 3; Bowling 4: Intramurals
1, 2, 3. 4.
Fish is always good for a
laugh—even when he doesn’t
try.
fete
ERIC J. FOELL
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio
Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Besides having ideas in elec-
tronics Eric practised Gym-
nastics at West Side Toumers.
ALAN E. FOWLER
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot-
ball JV 2, 3; Track 1; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Al made the Thanksgiving
Dance a success with Japanese
lanterns and Hawaiian Punch.
RICHARD H. FRATO
Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2.
3,4.
You always had to be careful
when you shook hands with
Dick—he was always practicing
his grip.
RONALD W. FREYER
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; De-
bating 1, 2; Harlequins 4; In-
traniurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Ron’s two part questions
could confuse any quiz program
contestant—even on the rigged
shows. x
RONALD E. FRINGELI
First Honors 1, 2. 3; Basketball
Frosh; Intrarnurals 1. 2, 3, 4.
The way Ron played basket-
ball may have had nothing to
do with physic5, hut the way
the hall kept going in looked
awful fishy.
r
GERALD A. FURLAN
Second Honors 1; Intrarnurals
2, 3. 4.
Jerry hopes one day to
sign a car that will never
out of fuel.
de-
run
Second Honors 2; Class Officer
4; Sodality 2, 4; World Affairs
3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Clas-
sical Club 4; IGNATIAN 3,
4; Speech Squad 4.
Claude always had a grtj^z’
idea. It never worked thojjgh.
D. ROARK GALLAGHER
Frosh Football Manager Intra-
muraJs 3, 4.
Red Witch wants to he an
engineer so that he can work
on cars.
JOHN W. GALLAGHER
First Honors 3; Second Honors
1, 2, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Booster
Club 1, 2, 3: Football Frosh;
Intrarnurals 1. 2, 3, 4.
Jack will never forget
lesson in communism from
Gardocki.
his
Fr.
OWEN P. GALLAGHER
Intrarnurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Every morning Owen could be
seen bouncing in from Parma'
on his motorcycle.
ROBERT J. GANGE
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-
murals 2, 3, 4; Scholarship
Drive 3, 4; Vista Business Staff
3, 4.
Bob's off-tbMcuff remarks al-
ways broug hearty laugh—
and aVlim a sfpk groan.
THOMAS A. GANNON
Harlequins 3, 4; Glee Club 4.
Antoine's biggest hobby is
helping old people across the
street—especially while he is
supposed to be working.
53
ROBERT W. GARDNER
Second Honors 1, 2; Harlequins
2, 3, 4. Student Director 4;
IGNATIAN 3: Booster Chib 1;
Camera Club 2. 3, 4; Intra-
mural* 4; Dance Committee 4.
No matter how much he
worked on the lighting, Bob
could always find a dark cor-
ner at the dance.
JOHN J. GAUNTNER
Sodality 1; Track 1; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Uncle Johnny never had
trouble with girls, but math was
a different story.
RONALD J. GEISS
Second Honors 1, 2. 3. 4; Math
Club 2, 4; Science Club 1; In-
tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Ron was in charge of sound
effects in his second-year his-
tory class.
TAULT-KRACI
™tramu?ijl, 2,3.4.
^MocEo wants to become
dentist so that he can pull his
out.
DENNIS M. GOLDBACH
Harlequins 3, 4, Business Man-
ager 4; Scholarship! Drive 4.
Denny wants to go to Ford-
ham to become a lawyer.
THOMAS J. GIBBONS
First Honors 1, 3, 4; Second
Honors 2; Booster Club 3, 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Tom wants to have a ruta-
baga farm and maybe raise a
few Aardvarks on the side.
THOMAS P. GILL
Football 1; Basketball Frosh,
JV, Varsity 3; Intramurals 1,
2,3, 4.
Tom isn’t sure what he wants
to do in life, but odds are that
it will have something to do
with sports.
/pages
on <1
F<"Uba
idality 1:
Basketball
Al: Glee
banged wlia
RICHARD D. GREJ
First Honors 1ji2, 2
3. -1: Class (Vf hi/
Tblarship Ijhve 1
!s Business Staff 4
.ittee 3, 4; Stutbfn
ntrtrnurals 2aI3
EDWARD J. HAAG
Secpnd Honors 1. 2, 3. 4; So-
dality 1, 2, 3: Vista 3. 4: Track
Manager 2, 3. 4: Debate 1, 2:
Science Club 1, 2.
Even though Gunder came to
all the games, he had more fun
watching something else.
JOHN W. GRAB1EC
Intrainurals I, 2, 3, 4; Harle-
quins 3. 4.
After high school John wants
to enter the rugged fields of
swimming and card-'sharking.
EDWARD M. HALKO
First and Second Honors 1. 2;
Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4.
Ed was always a staunch be-
liever that Parma Heights
should be admitted into the
Union as an independent state.
JOHN T. GORMMJ^
Ftyrst Honors 4; Second Honor-
l.\2. 3; IONIAN 3, 4, Edi-
tor'-tN Student Council 4, Execu-
tive %omi£il 4: Band 1, 2. 3: In-
traMuWK 1, 2, 3, 4; I.A.A. 2, 3.
Fqlln's hours after school were
spent organizing a mere 192
of the „ yearbook . . .
nr where it got him.
ANTHONY J. GRANDE
Second Honors 1. 2, 3. 1; Cheer-
leader 4; World Affairs 4:
Harlequins 4: Camera Club 2;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 1; IONA-
T1AN 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3.
Tony’s one ambition in. life
was Io get through the a first
two months of school without
a demerit- he did.
DANIEL.I. HARRINGTON
Intrainurals 1. 2, 3. 4; Schol-
ar-hip Drive I.
Whenever Danny Boy played
in sport- you could tell that lie
w.i« allilcticalli inclined.
TIMOTHY M. HEGARTY
Second Honors 1. 2, 3; De-
bating 1. 2: Intrainurals 3.
Tim was the only guy who '
said he wahud to be an engi-..
necr that was honest enough to
Specify ’ train.”
GS)RGE A. HAVACH
First Honor? J, 2, 3, 4: Science
Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Sodality 1;
Camera Club 2; Math Club 4.
George could always ycorne
up with the answer when the
tear her couldn't.
DENNIS A. HAYES
Dance Committee 4; Baseball
3. 4; Intramural's 2, 3; Sodality
1; Harlequins 3,'4; Glee Club
4; FootbalLfrosh; .IV.
Denny was' the surest handed
catcher on the squad. F
ROBERT W. HENNESSY
Second Honors 1; Band 1, 2.
The only thing that could
harm Bob was a piece of Kryp-
ton.
GERALD F. HAY
Intrainurals 3.
Although Gerry was with us
but two years, he has left his
mark on the hearts of all his
fellow Ignatians.
HENRY J. HEBING
First Honors 1, 3; Second Hon-
ois2; Intrainurals 3, 4.
“Louis” was Mr. Thomas’
little Frenchman.
DAVID W. HESS
Intramurals ], 2, 3, 4; Bowling
1; Science Club 1; I.A.A. 4;
Harlequins 3-
Dave liked Mr. Molik ‘.so
him and teach English.
56
than
lalurc,
al all
MICHAEL B. HUMBERT
Second Honors 3: Sodality 1;
Jniratnurak 1, 2. 3,4.'
.Vcool parly and a gay time
made Mike’s life complete.
ROBERT J. IZZO
Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Band I, 2. 3.
Bob wants to be a teacher.
but be. play- football better.
RAI MOM) L. INTIHAR
Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4.
Ray wants to become a pro
fessional intramural* pla
make a million.
KENT T. HOl.MDEN
Kent was timer more
moderately enthused.
KEVIN J. HUNT
First Honnis 1, 2, 3: Class Of-
ficer 3;r frack 2. 3. 4; Harle-
quins 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3. 4;
Speech Squad 3, 4; Intramurals
1. 2. 3, 4; Sodality 2; National
Hpnor Society 3. 4; National
Athletic Honor Society 3, 4.
! One of the most popular and
well-liked men al ftnaliuj, rfpv
manifested his I'tppfjZity ''as
captain of the Ira/k Team.
EUGENE R. HEUSCHEL
Class Officer 3. -1; Football
Frosh, JV; Sodality 1, 2; Track
4; Baseball 1: Scholarship
Drive 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2,
3. 4.
Gene wanted to be a dentist
more than anything else.
DENIS V. HITCH
IGNATIAN 2: Track
dality I.
Although small in
Den was the bouncer
East Side parties.
DAVID C. HOLSON
Second Honors 3; Scholarship
Drive 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2,
3. 4; Vista 1.
Dave was our fouf-year letter
man in intramural.
57
ROBERT I.. JABLONSKI
Second Honors 1. 2, 3. 4; Foot-;®’
ball JV; Band 1; Harlequins
Business Staff 4.
Bob never parted with his
books; he even went out the
window with them.
ALBERT W. JOHNSON
Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4.
Al was a regular “’Big 0”
during those 41) intramurals.
JOHN W. KANIESKI
John always said that since
it took more muscles to frown
than to laugh—why frown.
'neighbor-
Bob wants to ri
hood Vic Tanney’;
Beercheck,
bus driver
Cheer-
I.A.A.
STEPHEN T. KEEFE
Second Honors 1; Basketball
Frosh, JV; Booster Club 2; In-
tramurals 1, 2,3, 4,
Besides picking i
Steve wants to be
on 55th Street.
WILLIAM J. KELLEHER
Second Honors 3; Band 1, 2,
3, 4, Vice President 4; Track
3j Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
|B“Wild Willy” was a big help
to; the band and a constant
threat to Glen Miller.
ROBERT L. KEHOE
Intramurals 2, 3, ,
leader 3; Bowling 2, i
FRED A. KAPPUS
Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Sodality
1. 2. 3; Bowling 1, 2; EYE 3;
Intramuarls 1, 2, 3, 4.
‘’Plug" was an honorary mem-
ber of the Jug Team.
51
1
58
WILLIAM J. KELLEY
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality
1. 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4;
Speech Squad 2, 3, 4; Classical
Club 3, 4; National Honor So-
ciety 3, 4; Vista 3. 4; Cheer-
leader 4; World Affairs 4;
EYE 4.
ROBERT E. KICKED
Second Honors
quins 4; Intrannrfals 2. I
On the golf(courseXBqb
more distance\using I
than by using his ejubs.
Bill will not be forgotten for
his memorable role as the faint-
hearted lover in Scapin.
HERBERT J. K1KEL
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Track
1, 2, 3, 4; National Athletic
Scholarship Society 4; Intra-
murals 1, 2.
Herb was Mr. Strosnider’s
great track star—he at least
wanted to run.
THOMAS A. KTLBANE
Tom forgot to hand in
senior profile—so we
write anything about hint.
his
can’t
PETER 1). KIRKWOOD
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Track
2. 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Science
Club. 3, 4; Debating 1, 2; In-
tramural? 1, 2, 3, 4.
Pete; didn’t want us to say
anything about him—so we
won't. 1
ROBERT J. KLEINHENZ
Second Honors 2. 3; IGNA-
TIAN 4: Football Manager 4;
Intramurals 2.
Bob got so many calls dur-
ing the lunch hour he didn’t
have time to eat.
MICHAEL J. KOLESAR
First Honors 1. 2, 3, 4; So-
ciality 1, 2, 3. 4; EYE 2, 3. 4;
IGNATIAN 3, 4; I.A.A. 2, 3. 4;
National Honor Society 3. 4;
Harlequins 4; Cheerleaders 3.
Mike likes Marlboros, Mag-
gie, and jokes.
MICHAEL P. KOLESAR
Although Mike was here but
a year, he seemed to fit right
in from the very beginning of
the year.
JAMES K KOPP
Second Honors 1; So-
dality 3. 4; Football
Frosh, JV; Scholarship
Drive 3, 4; Cheerleaders
3; Dance Committee 3,
4.
Kirby was the only guy
who could fit ten girls
in his Volkswagen.
MICHAEL R. KOWALYSKO
First Honors 3; Second Honors
1, 2; Harlequins 3. 4; Vista 3,
•. 4; Camera Club 1. 2, 4; Science
■ Club 4; Math Club 2, 4.
Nero is the only graduate
who listed Math as a hobby.
Slim could really knock the
pins to pieces with his speedy
WARD J. KOPAS
rst Honors 1; Second Honors
Harlequins 3, 4; Radio Club
irjl^murals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Slimmer swimming meets and
[tiling beauties kept Skip in
jape for intramurals.
TERRY T. KOPANSKI
Second Honors 1, 2; Intramur-
als 1, 2.
King was the only one to
go through Ignatius in 25 years
with bangs. s J
JAMES A. KRAL
First Honors 1; Second Honors
2; Varsity Bowling 4; IGNA-
TIAN 3; Math Club 2; Stamp
Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,
.4.
FRANK J. KOVACS
First Honors 1, 2, 3;
Camera Club 1, 3; Chess
Club 1, 3; IGNATIAN
3; Harlequins 4; Tennis
Team 4.
Frank has been well-
known since the first day
of freshman footbaU
practice.'
KENNETH II. KRAUSE
Second Honors I; Bowling 1,
2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Ken wants to go into the
Air Force for a career because
lie can retire in 20 years.
NEIL H. KREBS
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Debat-
ing 1; Chess Club 2. 3.
Whenever Neil said anything,
it was usually worth listening
to.
teeth
ROBERT B.
KRUMMERT
Second Honors 1, 2, 3,
4; Sodality 3, 4; Glee
Club 4, Business Manag-
er 4; Vista 3, 4; Harle-
quins 2, 3, 4; Track 1,
2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4.
Bob was rookie of the
year in the “car pool.
FRANCIS J. KUHAR
IGNATIAN 3. 4; Sodality 1,
2; Debating 1; Camera Club
2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Cheer-
leading 3, 4.
The only thing Frank plans
to do in later life is get older.
JOHN C. KROHN
Football Frosh; Intramurals 1,
2, 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Schol-
arship Drive 3, 4.
By Jack’s becoming a den-
tist, he could shut up a woman
simply by pulling her
out.
RICHARD
Football
4; Track
“Koi 1:
design a
^ffrsi
to
g to try
field he can
RICHARD H. KRUCZEK
Second Honors 3; Science Club
1; Intramurals 1, 2; Harlequins
2, 3.
Dick is going to teach the art
of mountain-brew manufactur-
ing.
THEODORE T.
KUBALA
Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Ted took the consola-
tion prize for photobug
of the year.
JOHN F. LAD
First Honors 1, 2, 3; Debate
1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Squad 2, 3,
4; World Affairs 3; National
Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club
2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
John’s debating ability kept
many teachers wondering who
knew what.
donation to
DENNIS S. LAZUTA
Baseball 3, 4
Lottie waited
Pool" an ewrrn
could put it \n
Denny was
the varsity baseball team.
KEVIN A. LEIGH v
Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Track
3, 4; Golf 4; Bowling 3, 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Kev was a little guy who went
for sports in a big way.
PHILLIP J. LAFFAY
First Honors 1. 2, 3; Class
Officer 1; Baseball 3; Football
JV; Inlramurals 1, 2, 3.
Laff had a weapon the
teachers could not fight—he’d
just sit back and siuile.
RICHARD G. LaPORIttz
First Honors 1, 2. 3/jh—Class
Officer 1, 27\4; GhNiClub 4;
Sodality 2/V star! ;/wir]equins
J to make
curricular'
[iiins Yr-' ''Car SjM
WILLIAM P. LIEDTKE
Harlequins 4; IGNATIAN 4.
Just give Bill the right stuff,
and he could really put a good
jury box together.
JOHN R. LYONS
Harlequins 4; Speech Squad 4;
Intramurals 4.
Jack was one of the many
Ignatians who enjoyed intra-
murals.
DANIEL G. MAHER
Second Honors 2, 3; Intramur-
als 1, 2, 3, 4.
Dan would like to get an
easy job that pays plenty.
62
JACK W. MAJEWSKI
Second Honors 1.
Jack’s future includes two
things: making money and go-
ing to college—in that order.
JOHN J. MALLARDI
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Nobody ever saw John witl
a bigger smile than when we
beat Brecksville in the tourna-
ments last year.
JOHN J. MANGAN
HOWARD J. MASONY
Second Honors 1, 2, 3: Intra-
murals 4.
PATRICK J. MASTERSON
Scholarship Drive 3; Glee Club
4; Cheerleader 3; Football
Second Honors 1, 2; First
Honors 3, 4; Debate 1; So-
dality 2; Vista 4; Scholarship
Drive 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
John wanted to be unusual—
he joined something different
every year.
DANIEL J. MALONEY
Football ?rosh, JV, Varsity 3,
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Although Danny lived in
Brooklyn, on weekends he
might turn up anywhere in
Cleveland.
JAMES V. MARQUARD
Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Basket-
ball Frosh, JV; Golf 2, 3;
Sodality 2; Harlequins 4; Schol-
arship Drive 4; Intramurals 1,
2, 3, 4.
Later in life, Howie’s dedica-
tion to studies will enable him
to excel in his chosen profes-
sion.
Fuzzy always had the knack
for doing things precisely.
Frosh, JV; Basketball Frosh,
JV, Varsity 3, 4.
Pat wants to go to Harvard
or Yale and major in becoming
a college graduate.
63
THOMAS P. MASTERSON
Intramurals J, 2, 3, 4.
Tom’s gym equipment was
a combination of the worst of
everyone else’s.
GERALD E. MATYK
First Honors 1, 3; Second Hon-
ors 2. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Jerry wants to pose for the
cover of a mythology book.
W. JAMES MAYER
Second Honors 2; Sodality 3,
4; IGNATIAN 1. 3. 4;
Booster Club 1; Class Officer
4; Harlequin 1; Vista 4; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Scholarship
Drive 4.
Jim’s fine drawings gave a
real boost to the Booster Club.
PATRICK .1. McCORMICK
EYE 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,
2, 3, 4.
Pat could always be counted
on for cither a laugh or a ciga-
rette.
kevin m. McDonald
Second Honors 2. 3; Class Of-
ficer 2: Glee Club 4; Harle-
quins 3, 4; Missions 1. 2, 3. 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Math
Club 2.
“Spats” earned an oak leaf
cluster for his faithful attend-
ance at jug.
ROBERT R. McDOWELL
First Honors 1, 2; Second Hon-
ors 3, 4; Harlequins 2; Math
Club 3; Radio Club 1; Intra-
murals 2, 3; Tennis Team 4.
Rod wants to be a millionaire
or a scientist; or maybe a scien-
tific millionaire.
LANCE A. McGANNON
Second Honors 1, 2; Class Of-
ficer 1, 3; Sodality 2; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN
3, 4; Activities Editor 4; Glee
Club 4: Vista 4; Football
Frosh; Harlequin Business
Staff 4.
Lance is going to be one of
the best-liked beach-comber ex-
ecutives in history.
FRED J. McGINNESS
Second Honors 1, 2; Class Of-
ficer 3; Varsity Football Man-
ager 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Harle-
quins 1, 2; Booster Club 1; In-
tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student
Council 3; Sodality 2.
“Bomber-’ was our special
representative to the Welcome
Inn.
THOMAS B. McGOWAN
First Honors 1, 2. 3, 4; So-
dality 1. 2, 3. 4; Debate 1, 2,
3, 4: Speech Squad 3, 4; EYE
4; National Honor Society 3,
4; Cheerleading 3, 4: Classical
Club 3. 4; World Affairs Club
3. 1; IGNATIAN 3, 4: Booster
Club 1: Vista 3.
Mac joined everything at
school except the Jesuits.
THOMAS J. MEEHAN
Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Scholar-
ship Drive 4.
Toni wants to be an account-
ant so he can find out just
how much money the Jesuits
have.
ROBERT II. MELKA
First Honors 1; Second Honors
2; Cla-s Officer 4; Harlequins
3. 4; IGNATIAN 3. 4; Vista
3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Schol-
arship Drive 3, 4: Intramurals
2, 3. 4: National Honor Society
3, 4: Student Council 4.
Bob’s ‘‘ugly slick” and
sketches of “Peanuts” brought
many a smile to the classroom.
JAMES E. MINARIK
TIMOTHY J. MEZERA
Sodality 2; IGNATIAN 3, 4;
Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4: Scholar-
ship Drive 4.
Tim was always interested in
what makes the ‘‘something”
run.
LAWRENCE R. McGL’IRE
Sodality 1; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4; Baseball 4; Second Hon-
ors 1, 2, 3.
Larry was supposed to be Ig-
natius’ lady killer with a fast
car—what happened?
ROBERT C. MEISSNER
First Honors 1, 2. 3: Debate 1,
2, 3, 4; Speech Squad 2; Muth
Club 2.
Bob had a reputation to live
up to and did a pretty good job
of it.
THOMAS W. MEZERA
Sodality 1, 2, 3: Intramurals
1,2: IGNATIAN 3.
Tom wants to be a business-
man and get married in later
life.
Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4, Presi-
dent 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 3,
4: Vista 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4;
EYE 4; Sodality 1, 4; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Jim was always ready with a
witty remark for those stairwell
drops.
65
M
JOHN J. NIEBERDLNG
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-
murals 1, 2.
If Niebs ever put more arc
on his foul shot, he would be
the first to put a basketball
into orbit.
THOMAS R. MONDE
Second Honors 1. 2; Band 1,
2; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Bowl-
ing 1, 2.
The ‘'Bear” wanted to hiber-
nate this winter, but his teach-
ers wouldn’t let him.
EUGENE 1). MYSLENSKI
First Honors 3: Second Honors
1; Football Frosh, .TV; Intra-
* murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2,
3, 4: EYE 3, 4; Scholarship
Drive 3.
Skip got around—tesls,.home-
work. and demerits.
PATRICK F. NAUGHTON
Class Officer 2; Track JV, Var-
sity 3, 4; Football JV, Varsity
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Pat was always interested in
sports—especially track for .Mr.
Strosnider.
EDWARD D. .MURRAY
Second Ilonon, 1, 2; Class
Officer 3: Sodality 1, 2; Glee
Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
When Denny becomes a law-
yer, the first thing he’ll do is
make North Olmsted a citv.
JULIUS Z. NADAS
First Honors 1; Second Honors
2, 3; Debating 1, 2; Math Club
2, 4; Classics Club 3: Scholar-
ship Drive 2.
Rocky's plans for later life
are whatever the Fates may
order.
JOHN L. MURPHY
Second Honors 1. 3. 4; Class
Officer 1; Band 1; IGNATIAN
4; Booster Club 3: Intraiuurals
1,2, 3,4.
Jack dedicated his time to
staying out of trouble in class.
RICHARD P. NORRIS
Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Harle-
quins 2. 3, 4; EYE 2, 3; Glee
Club 4; Frosh Football Man-
ager.
Pat is to the East Side what
J.F.K. is to the United States.
ROBERT L. O’ROURKE
Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Class
Officer 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student
Council 2; Sodality 1, 2; Bas-
ketball Frosh. JV.
Otis was the kid who had a
nickname for everyone.
THOMAS K. O’CONNOR
Second Honors 1, 2; Class Of-
ficer 1, 2; Harlequins 4; So-
dality 2; Booster Club 2; Base-
ball Manager 3; Intramurals 1,
2, 3, 4.
Tom bad the craziest curve on
a bowling ball.
JOSEPH L. OLIVIER
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Joe should be a great cus-
tomer of the coffee companies;
he needs tint wide-awake look.
FRANK P. ONDERCIK
Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4.
Frank had a tremendous foot-
ball team—until they played
somebody.
JOSEPH F. NUNNEY
Second Honors 2; Debate 1, 2;
Vista 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,
4.
Butch sure got his kicks-in
4D.
WILLIAM E. PAGANELLI
Track Frosh, JV. Varsity 3, 4;
Intramurals 1.'2. 3, 4.
Bill has a great variety of '
Hikes’ girls, baseball, track, I
basketball, and more girls.
67
JOEL H. PARRISH
THOMAS R. PATACCA
RONALD .1. PATTEN
First Honors 1; Second Honors
2: EYE I, 2. 3: Sodality 1;
Scholarship Drive 1. 4: Harle-
quins 1: Inlramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Joel is our neighborhood ani-
mal farm.
First Honors 2; Sodality 1, 2;
Debating 1; Glee Club 2; In-
tranuirals 1. 2. 3, 4.
Tom was practicing to be-
come a doctor hy working as
a butcher at Hienens.
First Honors 1. 3, 4; Second
Honors 2; Sodality 2; Intra-
murals 1. 2, 3, 4.
Ron wants to st ruin his way
through law school like he
strums his old guitar.
ROBERT J. PAULITZKY
Second Honors 3: World Af-
fairs Club 4: Harlequins 1, 2.
We give Bob a lot of credit
for living down
of “Poopsie.”
his nickname
JOHN R. PECNIK
First Honors 1; Second Hon-
ors 2,3, 4.
“Peter’s” biggest hobby is
learning languages.
GEORGE H. PEDLEY
Second Honors 2; Class Officer
2, 3: Sodalitv 1, 2; Football
Frosh, JV. Varsity 3, 4: Track
Frosh, JV, Varsity 3; Intra-
murals 1, 2. 3, 4.
George was a real headhunter
TIMOTHY J. PEPPARD
Tntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Monsieur Peppard is Igna-
tius’ answer to Don Juan.
FRANK R. PETRUZIELO
First Honors 1; Second Honors
2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Pete wants to be one out
of a million—an “overpaid"
English teacher.
VICTOR B. PHELAN
Second Honors 1, 3, 4: Vista
3; Sodality 3. 4; IGNATIAN
4: Clec Club 4; World Affairs
Club 3. J: Scholaftnip Drive
4: Intramurals 2, 3.
Vic bad a lot of friends—
maybe because be cleaned out
the milk machine in the cafe-
teria. Any free samples?
RON’ALD J. POLOMSKY
Second Honors 1; World Af-
fairs Council 4: Science Club
1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1; Intra-
murals 2.
Ron collects everything front
coins to demerits.
Andy will always be remem-
bered for the great job he did in
piloting his intramural teams
to the championship.
/
ROLAND B. ^ROKOV
Firs/ Ftonmjs1 2A 4; Class
2’: 'J,m, 3i J-odalitV;.-2, 3,
Council 1MGNA-
ALBERT J. QUADER
Second Honors 3.
Even after
year in class,
still trying to
length.
a
is
having him
Mr. Dclivuk
find Al's wave
JAMES F
SlW
ignjMi.a
WILLIAM L. RACKUS
First Honors 1; Second Honors
2, 3: Intramurals 3. 4; Harle-
quin Stage Crew 3. 4.
Larry is interested in study-
ing engineering cap(I getting
rid of a certain pest!
AMBOUSHK-
‘ JW V 4: So.
jl/dJ Prefect 4;
I: EYE 2. 3;
^2, 3, 4: Debate
Mk^Booster Club
udfenl Council 4;
nice 3, 4y Scholar-
: Intramurals 1. 2,
Lab . .
bo wanted
in the Cltem
ed at it!
CHARLES L. REBETA
First Honors 1, 2, 3; Sodality
2. 3, 4; EYE 3. 4: IGNATIAN
4.
Chuck did everything in his
own quiet way . . . the sneak.
Affairs Council I.
Rick’s interest
Second Honors 1. 2; EyE 2. 3,
4; Harlcqui
3.
Joe is dele
advertisi
JAMES M. REDDY
Second Honors 3; Sociality 2,
3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
The only way Jim could
protc he was a Senior was by
his class ring and demerit card.
JA.ME> J. RE
Radio Olgb
Drive
4.~ —
Jim i
, 3, !
; Intmmurals
to he an
NICHOLAS R. REIDY
Second Honors 2; Class Of-
ficer 4; Booster Club 1, 2; IG-
NATIAN 3: Harlequins 1, 2, 3;
Sodality 2; Dance Conunittee
3; Scholarship Drive 2. 3, 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Nich was the only kid that
paid his tuition in $2 bills.
CARL A. REUSSER
Second Honors 1, 2; Intramur-
als 1. 2.
Carl's greatest challenge was
to try to get only four demerits
DANIEL P. ROBERTO
Second Honors 3; Speech
Squad 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2;
Harlequins 3, 4; World Affairs
Club 4, President 4; Intramur-
als 3.
Dan was our ambassador to
Mag.
JOHN P. RUSNOV
Second Honors 1: Class Officer
4: Sludent Council 4; Harle-
quins 3, 4; Golf 4; Scholarship
Drive 3. 4; Dance Committee
4; Intrainurals 1, 2, 3. 4.
Jack is a real golf bug and
an actor, but he wants to be a
lawyer.
JOHN F. RYAN
Second Honors 2: Class Officer
1; Golf 2; Harlequins 3. 4;
Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intrainurals 1,
2, 3, 4.
John’s famous last words—
“Alright, who’s the wise guy.”
JOHN E. SATANEK
First Honors 1. 2. 3; Class Of-
ficer 1; IGNATIAN 2, 3. 4:
Camera Club 2. 3. 4: Band 1,
2, 3; Sodality 1. 2; National
Honor Societ) 3.
John never told us what went
on in the dark room.
FRANCISCO SANTA-MARIA
“Cisco? was the only guy
in the school who spoke French
with a Spani-.lt accent.
Gene brought his
ball to school, kids
EUGENE D. SCHMIEL
First Honors 1; Second Honors
2, 3; Harlequins 4; Bowling 4;
Football .IV: Chess Club 3, 4;
Intrainurals 1, 2,^3. 4.
TIMOTHY W. SAUVAIN
Second Honors 1, 2. 3, 4; Foot-
ball Frosh, JV, Varsity 3. 4;
Track 1,2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Na-
tional Athletic Honor Society 3.
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Whenever
bowling
would :
lunch.
Swa’s acceptance into the
National Athletic Honor So-
ciety should aid his plans to
become a successful business-
NICHOLAS R. SCHMITZ
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot-
ball Frosh, JV. Varsity 3, 4;
Track 1, 2: National Athletic
Honor Society 3. 4; Intramurals
1,2, 3, 4.
The smallest player on this
year’s team, Nick's determina-
tion led him to do his best on
his studies as well as on the
field.
GERALD R. SCHMOTZER
First Honors 2; Second Honors
3; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Harlequins
4; LA.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President
3; Sodality 1, 2; Football
Freshmen; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,
4.
Scbmotz wants to be an archi-
tect and design a new LA.A.
booth.
PAUL D. SELIG
Second Honors 2, 3; Camera
Club 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4; IG-
NATIAN 3, 4.
Everywhere “Sludge” went,
his camera was sure to go.
Heck’s and the pool
room.
JOSEPH F. SCHUMACHER
Second Honors 3; Sodality’ 1,
2; Harlequins 3.
Joe will come back from col-
lege on a rocket.
M H. SCHWIND
TIMOTHY J. SCOTT
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Tim was at his best when he
was running.
GARY E. SCHUM
Second Honors 1; Radio Club
1; Sodality 2; Glee Club 4;
Scholarship Drive 4; Intramur-
als 1,2, 3, 4.
Gary divided his free time be-
tween
Will
CleeJ^Club 4; Track Frosh,
Varsity 3, 4; Bowling 4; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Bill’s chief ambition and
bobby is to become a profes-
sional water skier.
RICHARD J. SEMON
Second Honors 1, 3; Harlequin
Business Staff 4; LA.A. 3, 4;
Intramurals 3, 4; World Af-
fairs Club 4.
Riek was one of those
“learned" 4X History students.
72
VICTOR T. SHAIA
First Honors 1, 2; Debate 1;
Sodality I, 2: 1CNATIAN 3;
Intramurals J, 2, 3, I.
Monk was the only faithful
member of the East side cat-
pool.
JESS L. SOLOMON
First Honors 1. 2. 3; Harle-
quins 4: Radio Club 4; Intra-
mural? 1, 2, 3, 4.
Jess wants to be a basketball
star someday’.
DAVID J. SKIBA
Second Honors 1; Sodality I,
2; Debate 1, 2; Science Club 4;
lulramurals 3. 4.
Dave would run everything in-
cluding poliee tow trucks.
LA^j/y J. SOEDER
First Honors 1; Second Honors
2. 3: Harlequins 1, 2, 3. 4: IG-
NATIAN 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3,
4; Sodality 2.
Pud used to bring teachers
apples from ‘’Gramps’” apple
tree.
ri.MOTHY J. SMITH
First Honors 1, 2. 3: Sodality
1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4;
EYE 1. 2; HaAcquins 3, 4;
World Affairs Club 4: Debat-
ing 1,2.
Tint had the hardest /thine
to find in
NEIL J. SOEDER
First Honors 1. 3; Second Hon-
ors 2; EYE 1; lulramurals I.
2, 3, 4.
Whenever Neil was a good
boy, Ills parents would let him
go out at night.
THOM AS J. SHANNON
Fir.-t Honors 2. 3. 4; Second
Honors 1; Class Officer 4:
■Speech Squad 3. 4; World Af-
fairs Club 3, I; National Honor
Society 3, 1; Booster Club 3,
4; Harlequins I. 2, 3. I: Intra-
mural- I. 2.
Tom wants to be a "work-
in"" lawyer.
-
■
ROBERT P. SPICER
Class Officer 4: Track Frosh,
JV, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball JV;
Football Frosh, JV. Varsity 3,
4; Intramurals 1, 3. 4; Scholar-
ship Drive 1: Student Council
4.
Bob hangs out al ‘‘Ma's" hl
between causing mayhem on the
gridiron.
73
■
LESLIE J. SPISAK
First Honots 1; Class Officer
1, 2, 3, 4; Football Frosh, Var-
sity 3. 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; EYE
2, 3. 4: IGNATIAN 3. 4; Na-
tional Athletic Honor Society 3,
4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4;
Dance Committee 3, 4; Harle-
quins 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,
4.
Debate 1; Chess 1.
Gene always had the right
answers, hut the questions were
wrong.
Les was the biggest wolf at
St. Ignatius.
JAMES R. STEIGERWALD
Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Bowling
3, 4; Camera Club 1.
“Stag” had an unusual liking
for money.
Second Honors 3, 4: Football
Frosh, JV; Track 1, 2; Baseball
3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
John’s “bug” left many an
.old lady and shaky policeman
in its wake.
First Honors 1, 2. 3; Student
Council 2; Debating 2; Track
Frosh; Vista 4; EYE 3; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4.
“Stanley” had a '57 Chevy
that didn’t have a horn as loud
as a peep, so everytime he came
close to another car, he would
have to scream his Jungs out.
THOMAS M. STROH
Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; So-
dality 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 3;
IGNATIAN 3; Intramurals 1,
2, 3, 4.
Tom had a strange hobby-
collecting demerits.
DONALD D. STROSNIDER
Sodality 4; Track Frosh. JV,
Varsity 3, 4; Football Frosh,
JV, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball
Frosh; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Sunshine got in shape for
playing football by hunting
snipes.
74
ANDREW E. STRYSKY
Camera Club 1, 2; Scholarship
Drive 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4.
Andy confined his ingenuity
to thinking up excuses for not
doing homework.
J \MESS. SVOBODA
First Honors I. 2; Second Hon-
ors 3. 4; Chess Club 2: Intra-
murals 3, 4.
Jim will go down in history
as the inventor of the double
pivot. ■
CARRY E. SWARTWOOD
Second Honors 1. 2; fntrftmur-
als 1. 2. 3. 4.
Lurry could always come up
with a re^rk^hat .wnyldn't be
appre
1,2, 3, 4.
Hob kept himself trim by
working out at Adolph's 'Health
Studio.
KEITH A. TAGGART
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class
Officer 1; Chess 3.
Keith was always a very good
student.
PETER J. THOMAS
Class Officer 1. 2, 3: Dance
Committee 3; Football Frosh,
JV: Vanity 3. 4: Inlramurals
1.2, 3,4.
Wong was never much in-
terested in studies because he
was always al “Ma’s.”<
DENNIS P. TOTH
Denny was al his best when
he had those “sales” ou cig-
arettes.
LAWRENCE A. TYLER
First Honors 2; Second Honors
1, 3; Sodalily 1; Harlequins 3,
4; Debating 1; Track Frosh,
JV; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4.
What Larry wanted in the
yearbook, we couldn’t print.
JOSEPH R. ULRICH
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class
Officer 2; Debate 1.
Joe lives so far out in the
sticks that he needs a car, a
plane, anti a boat to get home.
I
RAYMOND T. URBAN
Inlramurals 1. 2; Harlequins 2.
Ray wants to be a chemical
engineer and invent a
spread paint.
Second Honors 1, 2; Tntramur-
als 1, 2, 3, 4.
Bill’s chief interests lie in
mathematics.
WILLIAM J. VAN ROOY
WILLIAM B. VACUA
Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Squad
2, 3. 4; Vista 3. 4; World Af-
fairs 3, 4; Intrumurals 1, 2,
3,4.
Bill was more than willing to
sacrifice his time to be in Mag-
nificat’s and Ignatius' plays.
ANTHONY J. VEHAR
Second Honors 1, 3: Class Of-
ficer 1; Bowling 4; Inlramurals
1, 3. 4.
Tony was a familiar sight at
the information desk—maybe
because he worked there.
WILLIAM A. VUK
First Honors 1; Second Honors
2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Intramurals
1,2, 3,4.
Willie is going to become an
engineer by way of playing in-
tramurals.
ROBERT L. WAGONER
First Honors I, 2. 4; Second
Honors 3; Football JV; Scholar-
ship Drive 3; Intramurals I, 2.
3.4.
Bob was LA’s only hope in
intramural basketball.
WILLIAM J. WALCHLI
Second Honors I. 2, 3; Sodality
2, 3, 4.
“Wild Bill" was so great in
gym that he made the varsity
team of “gut lap runtiers."
TERRENCE J. WALLACE
Second Honors 1; Class Of-
ficer 1; EYE 1. 2, 3, 4. Sports
Editor 2, 3; Glee Chib 4; De-
bate 1; Harlequins 3, 4; Ath-
letics Scorer-Spotter 1, 2, 3. 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 1.
Terry always made a big im-
pression on people.
THOMAS J. WALSH
Second Honors 1, 3; Basketball
Frosh; Intramurals 1.-2, 3, 4;
Math Club 1, 2, 3. 4.
Tom's favorite hobby was to
compete with Gerry Matyk and
outlift him.
RICHARD C. WEBER
First Honors 3; Second Honors
1. 4; Debate 1, 2: Sodality 3,
,4; JONATHAN 4; World Af-
fairs Club 4.
Dick was always willing to
help out with the more diffi-
cult tasks.
WILLIAM C. WEIMER
Sodality 1. 2; Dance Committee
3; Track 4; Intramurals 4.
Woody's biggest hope is to
graduate from Ignatius.
WIT.I.I \M L. WENDLING
Second Honors 1: Sodality 1,
2; Football Frosh. JV; Intra-
mural-, 1. 2, 3. 4.
Lee wants to be rich without
earning the money.
■avz
WILLIAM L. WIESE
Foolball Frosb, JV; Track 1,
2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2: Glee Club
4; Booster Club 4; Intramurals
L 2, 3, 4.
Lars was one of Mr. Stros-
nider's best boys—ask anyone
. . . except Mr. Strosnider.
TERRELL C.
Band 1, 2, 3,
Intramurals 1
Terry wapfne of the smallest
mei\ in Maid, hut he sure
ma ire aVil of noise.
rlcquins 4;
HOW ARD .1. WILLIAMS
First Honors 1. 2; Second Hon-
ors 3, 4; Football Frosb. JV;
Varsity 3. 4; Basketball Frosb,
JV; National Athletic Honor
Society 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4.
Howie was the strongest guy
at Ignatius—just ask anyone
who played on the oppe^jng
team.
THOMAS J. W1NKEL
Second Honors 1, 2: Harle-
quins 3. 4; Sodality 2, 3; De-
bate 1.
Toni was a great Chemistry
whiz?
I
JHOMASV. WITTMAN
_rst Honors I, 3; Second Hon-
ors 2; Sodality 1. 2: LA.A.
3, 4;[Class Officer 3: Intraj
murals I, 2, 3. 4”
Witt was a good man as good
men go, and as good men gc||
he went;
WILLIAM K. WOOD
Second Honors 3; Sodality 2;
. Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Chess
3,. 4; Varsity football
;cr 3. I: Tennis 4.1
dy has a strange-ambi-
ivecome a chemistxwilh
a sports car.
JOHN J. WRIGHT
Glee Club 4; Harlequins 4;
Booster Club 4: Intramurals 2,
3, 4.
John was an Ivy Leaguer
from his “Princeton? to his
saddle shoes.
MICHAEL T. YARHAM
Debate 1; Sodality 1, 2.
WILLIAM J. WRIGHT
Second Honors 1, 2; Football
Frosh, JV; Glee Club 4;
Booster Club 4; Harlequins 4;
t Varsity Baseball Manager 3;
Chess Club 2, 3: Intramurals
1, 2. 3. 4.
Wee Willie has one of the
most interesting hobbies—col-
lecting boxtops.
“Sharham" drinks street
dragging will help him to be-
come a physics teacher.
ROBERT J. ZACK a
First Honor-. 1; Second Honors
2, 3; Harlequins 2, 4: Intra-
murals 1. 3, 4.
Bob got his biggest kick by
being treasurer of hiA parish
WILLIAM F. ZAK
First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class
Officer I; Sodality 2, 3, 4;
Vista 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4: Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4; National
Honor Society 4; Baseball 4.
Bill helped make the Sodality
a strong unit at Ignatius.
PATRICK J. ZELLER
Second Honors 1, 2, 3; I.A.A.
3. 4: Science Club 3; Booster
Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
I RANK V. ZOMBEK
First Honors I, 2, 3, 4.
Sorry, Frank—we ran ou
things to say.
Zell was a great science bug
except when the grades came
out.
79
In Retrospect
The Varsity makes its
grande entrance.
No one knew the
photographer was there.
The stands overflow with
loyal Ignatians at the
playoff game.
An immortal Senior
Latin class.
The Queen and her
Attendants.
... Of Our
Senior Year
Activities
. . . the Ignatian man must . . . bear
responsibilities, challenge his imagi-
nation, discipline his powers and facul-
ties, give generously of his time and
energy to die corporate efforts of his
fellow classmates . . . mature himself
within the professional atmosphere pro-
vided by the faculty and die officials
of the administration.
82
Top Row, I. to r.: Morgan, Spisak, Doell, Schnurr, Zak, Eppich, Kelley, McGowan, Kruinmert; Middle
Row, I. to r.: Manning; Mayer, Tousley, Dressman, Grant, McCormick, Walchli, Rcbeta, Walter; Seated,
I. to r.: Phelan, Kopp, Prokop, Gallagher, Riley, Izan cc, Weiss, Weber.
Soda
New ideas and new enthusiam were the watch-words of the Sodality this year.
The Sodality once again organized the Canned Food Drive, but they supplemented
this and other activities with new projects both within and outside the school. An
unused portion of Manresa Hall was transformed into the successful Paperback
Book Store. The Sodality also ventured outside the walls of St. Ignatius seeking
newer and more abundant opportunities for apostolic work. Volunteer sodalists
were sent out to help at Merrick House, a welfare home; many also contributed
their time at St. John’s Hospital. Another group bore part of the burden of taking
the census at St. Patrick’s Parrish. With all this, wherever a sodalist worked and
whatever his job, either inside or outside the school, he impressed the spirit of
St. Ignatius and his own personal charity on everyone with whom he came into
contact.
Mr. Norman J. Dickson, S.J.
Back Row: Corsi, Gillick, Duffy, Fitzgerald, McNeeley, Gladstone,
D. Klcinhenz; Second Row: Knittel, McManamon, Brett, Sheridan, La-
velle, Gillespie; Sitting: Palladino, Cachat, Ensign, DeGrandis, Kysela,
Hug.
Back Row: Flynn, Lauer, Kcelor, Pennock. Becka, Kozcly, J. Izanec,
Kolbenschlag, Halloran; Second Row: Molnar, Gillick, Wojcichowski,
D. Pienla, McLaughlin, Beck, Knuff, Kresge, Gardner; Sitting: Cristini,
Doyle, McAdams, W. Daley, Rose, Patton, Hollo.
Mr. Clement J. Metzger, S.J.
Top Row, I. to r.: Malone, Kelley, Bush, Reesing, Herceg; Middle Row, I. to r.: Forsgren, Lyons, Minarik,
Donahue, Antolik, Garrity; Seated, I. to r.: O’Reilly, Smith, Kicner, Walsh, Peters. Missing: Kundtz.
Mr. James C. Fleck, S.J.
Jim Rambousek
Student prefect
Grant and Schnurr working on the canned food drive.
Back Row: Burkhardt, Franz, Guschwan, Kinsell, Kostohryz, Krupit-
zer, Hnylka, Lenahan, Bibler, Pell, Ross; Second Row: Spacek, Ricci,
LoParo, T. Picnla, O'Brien, Amer, Gaul, M. Reidy, Knight, Kobema;
Sitting: Smith, Doell, Bednar, Wilhelms, Wehrle, Voska, Pachasa.
Missing: Gornik, Broglio, McDermott, Fox.
Back Row: Fomcs, Miller, H. Kleinhenz, R. Reidy, Werner, Gudy
Kocak, Hanley; Second Row: Karnes, Sadowski, Myers, Fergus, Gillett
Borchert, Greicius; Sitting: Mulholland, McShane, Haskin, K. Kelly
Schulte, Sankolewicz, Foy.
Student
Council
The Student Council is really the backbone of the
St. Ignatius student body.
The full Council meets every first Thursday under
the direction of Fr. Verhelle, S.J., and Council Presi-
dent Tom Sheehan. This assembly of class officers and
representatives from extracurriculars undertakes the
task of supporting and directing student activities.
Dances, rallies, and other new enterprises such as the
Homecoming and the Football Booster Club rank among
its many achievements. The Constitution of the Stu-
dent Council contains the phrase which would best
describe the purpose and function of the Council.
It is to “assist in everything for the good of the school.”
Moderator:
Fr. Joseph C. Verhelle, S.J.
Top Row: Andrachik, Heuschel, LaPorte, Wehrle, Gorman, Tomsick,
Ensign, P. Dowling, P. Masterson, Rusnov, Oliphant, O’Donnell, Lad;
The senior class officers with Student Council Moderator Fr. Joseph C. Verhelle, S.J.
The football team partakes in the Home-
coming Dance.
Middle Row: Doyle, Melka, Ross, Caebelein, Cahill, Clossey, Dowl-
ing, Kelly, Grace, Cottos, Hollo, Gillett; First Row: Malskis, R.
Reidy, Furlong, Gardner, Joyce, DeChant, Rambousek, Varley, Jer-
donek, Ziegler, Columbus, Spicer.
The Executive Council (I. to r.): Gillett, Malone, Marino, Sheehan, Morgan, Cahill,
Corman, and Kelly.
Sports Staff
Standing, I. to r.: Kolesar, Zak, Lenahan, Editor Gomian; Seated,
I. to r.: Haas, Cavanaugh, Dressman.
Photography Stall
Standing, I. to r.t Satanek, Editor Cachat, Trux; Seated: Selig, Eitzen,
Fabien.
Senior Stall and Business Stall Typists: Grande and Conlon.
Standing, I. to r.: Gaebelein, Spisak, Epich, Liedtke, Rambousek, Tim Mezera, Morgan, Rung,
Sheehan; Seated: Editor Prokop.
Faculty Stall:
Standing, I. to r.: Editor Hunt, Phelan, Malone; Seated, I. to r.:
Calhoun, Haskin.
Underclassmen Stall:
Standing, I. to r.: Moran, Editor Martens; Seated, I. to r.: Forsgren,
Slane.
Ignatian
Moderator: Mr. Anthony J. lead, S.J.
The publication of the 1962 IGNATIAN climaxes a
year of decisions and difficulties for a generous and
highly spirited staff of talented Ignatians. Early in
September, the editorial staff met to map plans for the
theme, the cover, and the innumerable details of plan-
ning and development.
Editor-in-Chief John Gorman and his Managing Edi-
tor Tim Clarke excelled in leadership and organization
ability. Their work laid the foundation for the rest of
the year. Overcoming the many frustrations of such a
project, the editors and their respective staffs continued
to drive for the appointed deadlines.
Managing Editor: Tim Clarke
Artist Stafj: Andy Wiget, Bob Melka. Missing: Jim Mi-
narik, Jim Mayer.
Activities Stall:
Standing, I. to r.: McCormick, Rebeta, Murphy, Kleinhenz, Weber, Smialek; Seated:
Editor McGannon.
The EYE
Envisions
St. Ignatius
Moderator: Mr. Patrick F.
McManamon, S.J.
Reporters, left to right: Dressman, Csaszar, Rebeta, Kill, Walter, Kelley, and Ribar.
90
The EYE has proved to be the life of St. Ignatius
throughout the many years it has been edited. In-
forming and enlightening have been its benefits
for everyone. St. Ignatius is indeed very fortunate
to have this organization.
Under the direction of Mr. McManamon, the
various staffs of the EYE have related and depicted
how life really is at St. Ignatius in all its phases.
Editors: Izancc, Columbus, Toomey with Mr. McManamon, SJ.
Reporters, left to right: Pennock, Bednar, Blake, Korcsmar, Montwieler, and Milles.
91
Moderator:
Mr. Theodore Ross, S.J.
All the students of St. Ignatius, at one time or
another, have come into contact with the Ignatius
Athletic Association. Under the efficient direc-
tion of Mr. Ross, S.J., and the eager salesman-
ship of its members, the I.A.A. has served the
school well. They also assist when the school
offers Harlequin, dance functions, and the newly
inaugurated film festivals.
Front Row, I. to r.: Cornelia, Zickes, Zeller; Second Row, I. to r.: Rick Semon,
Kolesar, Hess, Wittman; Third Row: Carran, Jancura, Grejtak, Schmotzer.
World Affairs
Moderator:
Mr. Anthony J. lezzi, S.J.
The St. Ignatius Chapter of the World Affairs Council
has enjoyed a year of extensive activity. Several joint
meetings with Magnificat High School proved very profit-
able to both groups. In December, and again in February,
a panel of Council members appeared on television with a
discussion of world affairs and international politics. Rep-
resenting St. Ignatius at the downtown meeting of the Cleve-
land Council is Council Chairman Dan Roberto who keeps
the group well informed as to the activities of other schools.
The high point of the year was the Council’s participation
in the mock U.N. Session at Lakewood High School in the
spring.
First Row, I. to r.: Po-
lomsky, Jim Culley,
(Program Chairman),
Dan Roberto (Council
Chairman), Chris Hanley
(Secretary), Weber; Sec-
ond Row: Semon, Car-
son, Pelley, T. Smith,
McManamon, Montwiel-
er; Third Row: Grande,
Shannon, Paulitzky, Phe-
lan, Gacbelein, Mc-
Gowan.
92
Classics Club
Moderator: Mr. Jack Kilgallen, S.J.
Top Row: Kolesar, Kelley,
Svoboda, Shannon, Fedak,
Cange, Anderson; Second
Row: Rebeta, Filipic, Leigh,
Lyons, Becka, Malone; Front
Row: Havach, Cacbelein, Eit-
zen, Boehm, Swarlwood,
Meissner.
A keen understanding and knowledge of the
classics greatly aids a person both in his education
and in his future life. Realizing this, Mr. Kilgallen,
S.J., has taken up the leadership of the Classical
Club.
Equipped with a yearning for further knowledge,
this group takes time after school to discuss and
enjoy more fully the abundant knowledge found in
the classics.
Top Row: Melka, Ulrich, Phe-
lan, McGowan, Masony, Zom-
bek, Lyons; Second Row:
Grejtak, Hunt, Brogan, Brown,
Clossey, Schmitz, Solomon;
Front Row: Zak, Kulik,
Santa-Maria, Columbus, Nie-
berding, Patten.
Camera Club
Moderator: Mr. John Macy, S.J.
Top Row: Brennan, Trux, A. Cachat, Selig; Second Row: Donahue, Kuhar, Elshaw, Jump,
Eitzen; First Row: McDonald, DeChant, J. Cachat, Rados.
Under the guidance of Mr. Macy, S.J., the
Camera Club has proved to be a very valuable
asset to both the IGNATIAN and the EYE.
The members also have taken several inter-
esting and profitable field trips; and especially
worthwhile was the day spent at the Ripcho
Studio in the spring. 93
Back Row: Cantillon, Kundtz, Mr. Fleck, S.J., McLaughlin, McManamon; Sitting:
Tucker, R. Murphy, Stevens, Mackin.
Missions
Devoting their time and effort for the spread-
ing of the Faith, the members of the Mission Club,
under the direction of Mr. Fleck, S.J., strive to
gain excellence in their undertakings throughout
the year. Each week, they are responsible for at-
tending to the weekly collections, tabulating and
accrediting the results for the individual home
rooms.
Math Club
The Math Club, under the di-
rection of Mr. Macy, S.J., is one of
three science organizations at St.
Ignatius. They meet every Thurs-
day after school, and their meet-
ings consist in solving math prob-
lems and attending lectures on
some of the newer and more
modern developments in the field
of math. This comparatively new
club looks forward to a long life
in building the new scientific en-
deavors at St. Ignatius High
School.
Back Row: Mr. Macy, S.J., O’Brien, Albrecht, Calhoun;
Front Row: Kender, Kopkas, Rados. Absent: Kowalysko,
Nadas.
Standing: Juergens, Werner, Mr. Fleck, S.J., McBride, Stager; Second Row: DeLuca,
Zakelj, White, Schraff; Front Row: Ryder, Breiner.
Stamp Club
The Stamp Club is a new campus organization.
It was started this year by Mr. Fleck, S.J.
At the meetings, Mr. Fleck brings in stamps
which are available for purchase by the members.
The members also display their own stamps and
engage in trading. The Stamp Club is looking
forward to a long life at Ignatius, as well as en-
couraging others to take an interest in this hobby.
First Row, sitting: Jan-
kura, Dydo, M. Gallagher,
Prestel.
Standing: Zemgulis, Smi-
alek, Psota, Brezovec, Stef-
co, Solomon, Fcdak (Presi-
dent), Wasko, Guschwan,
Pich, McGuire, Hamper,
Cogan. Absent: Manuszak,
(Vice-President).
Radio and Science Clubs
The Radio Club is in one sense at least
above all the other Ignatians—the radio
shack is on the sixth-floor tower. Here,
members communicate with many parts of
the world. At the weekly meetings under
the direction of Fr. Kirby, S.J., the mem-
bers acquire a practical knowledge of the
intricate designs of electronics and the full
uses of radio communication.
Moderator: Fr. James A. Kirby, S.J.
The Science Club, under the direction
of Fr. Kirby, S.J., has contributed con-
siderably to the increase of interest and
appreciation in the problems of modern
science. During the meetings, held every
Friday in the physics lecture room, the
members engage themselves with experi-
ments and other facets of scientific activity,
including work in atomic and electronic
physics. Occasionally one of the mem-
bers explains a modern principle of sci-
ence to the whole group.
First Row, sitting: Edwards, Flood, Kaczor, Jankowski, Kopkas, Schicker; Second Row, sitting: M. Gallagher, Walsh, Havach, Hughes, Render, Noga,
Jerdonek; First Row, standing: Leone, Ungar, Sobotka, Blubaugh, Kearney, Hulvat, Colman, Hamilton, Masuga; Second Row, standing: Dambach,
Horazak, Edwards, Kuhar, Polomsky, Hull, Smialek, Becker; Third Row, standing: Pelley, Kadzieski, Dodok, Kozely, Wiget, Kowalysko, Guschwan,
Kirkwood.
Moderator:
Fr. D. Clayion Schario, S.J.
Director:
Mr. John Lambcs
The ICNATIAN staff watches the band prepare for their half-time performance.
Ba
Ignatians have always felt a certain pride in their
band. This year was no exception. On the football
field, they displayed fine drill precision and excellent
musical talent. In addition, such innovations as
the dazzling display at the Rhodes game with their
exercise without field lights were a tribute to the
extensive efforts of its members, its moderator, and its
—
Top Row: Brinich, Hehnen, McCabe,
Milles, Chapla, J. Izanek, Petruziclo
(President), Broz, Elshaw.
Fourth Row: Kelleher, Rees, Tellep,
Kostelnik, DeLuca, Wright, Jancura,
Kodger, Trask, Mugridge.
Third Row: Morganti, Levcndusky,
Pearce, Zickes, Vclky, Lad, Higgins,
Koma, Psota, Dydo, Scott, Leach, Dona-
hue, mgr.
Second Row: Breincr, Masterson, Mc-
Cauley, Cornelia, Wilks, W. McCabe,
Skaryd, Megcs, Ryan, Evans, Dietz,
mgr.
Front Row: Mr. John Lambes, Director,
Foradori, Jcrdonek, Jankowski, Cajka,
Noga, Torkowski, M. Breincr, W. Kon-
koy.
<y>
id
director. The moderator, Fr. Schario, and the director,
Mr. John Lambes, have been very successful in their
determined drive to have the band perform at a high
performance level in every engagement. Later in the
year, at their annual band concert, and again at the
Scholarship Drive Drawing, the band revealed more
dimensions of their talent and school spirit.
Senior Octet singing at the Chri;tmas Concert.
GLEE CLUB ROSTER
Tenor I
C. Duffy
W. Evans
G. Hackman
J. Hanna
T. Kysela
R. LaFond
D. Mack
P. Miller
D. McGraw
E. McShane
S. Slania
R. Sibel
E. Smith
P. Stoffan
P. Thomas
T. Wallace
Tenor II
J. Broglio
D. Gauntner
M. Hanley
R. Keelor
M. Kehoe
C. Kelsey
D. Manuszak
K. McDonald
M. Myers
D. Novorsky
T. Scott
L. Wiese
Accompanist.................G. Calderone
Moderator: Mr. James McGinnis
Assistant Accompanist__________W. Daley
Joint Ignatius-Magnificat group that presented the combined Spring Concert.
The Glee Club experienced one
of its best seasons this year. Un-
der the careful direction of Mr.
McGinnis, and the leadership of
Glee Club President Jim Cahill,
the group grew from 24 members
to 97 this year. But this quantity
did not make the Club the suc-
cess that it was—it’s our claim to
quality comes with the hard work
and generous co-operation of all
Opening nite of the Christmas performance.
GLEE CLUB ROSTER
Baritone
J. Atncr
B. Antolik
D. Beebe
D. Bibler
D. Bomberg
C. Bryan
J. Crubaugh
R. Dixon
J. Ensign
J. Esch
J. Fitzgerald
T. Gannon
W. Gauntner
J. Kaspar
T. Katoch
S. Keefe
B. Krummert
R. Kruzek
E. Kub
T. Moran
R. Murray
D. Muth
P. Norris
R. Palladino
R. Pelley
P. Rein
C. Sheridan
P. Temesy-Armos
P. Toomey
T. Tousley
J. Walsh
J. Weiss
A. Wiget
J. Wright
W. Wright
Bass
K. Armbrecht
J. Cahill
C. Cervenak
W. Clossey
D. DeChant
T. Deucher
D. Doyle
W. Eibner
M. Eppich
D. Fergus
D.Joyce
T. Keane
R. LaPorte
P. Masterson
L. McGannon
D. Murray
V. Phelan
R. Podulka
R. Readinger
T. Scott
B. Schwind
T. Sheehan
the members. This was evident at
the annual Christmas program,
their performances at the Termi-
nal Tower and again on Television,
and the spring program with Mag-
nificat High School. The fine
showing of this year’s Glee Club
—indeed one of the best as-
sembled at St. Ignatius—estab-
lishes the foundation for strong
traditions of excellent singing here
at Ignatius.
“Okay, boys, take it again from the edge."
Esch
Ribar
Kolesar
Grant
Van Rooy
Dressman
W. Kelley
Stage Crew: Standing: Conlon, Kopas, Flynn, Kowalysko, Winkel, Aron;
Sitting: Wilks, Hebing, Baume, Lewicky, Horazak.
Harlequins
Business Staff: Standing: Rademaker, Martens, Kundtz, Gallagher;
Sitting: Brogan, Rung, K. Brennan, Murtaugh.
Joe Adams
Planning Director
Andy Fedak
Lighting Crew
John Culley
Stage Crew
Manager
i
Felice
D. McCarthy
J. Smith
Arenas
Hanley
O’Connor
Anderson
Stage Crew: Standing: T. Smith, Shannon, Mclka, Sutherland; Second Row:
Heine, J. Smith, Spitzig, O’Brien; Front Row: Columbus, Szucs, Kiener, Stager,
Hildebrandt, Lyons.
Mr. Kelly, S.J.
Moderator
Mr. Deane, S.J.
Business Stall Moderator
Bob Gardner
Student Director
Dennis Goldbach
Student Business Manager
Under their new director, Mr. Justin Kelly, S.J., the Harlequins
undertook a straight dramatic play, The Caine Mutiny Court
Martial. This departure from the usual high school comedy
proved to be an overwhelming success. The actors mastered
some very difficult parts with a talent th'at impressed a sell-out
crowd. Credit for the financial success of the venture is due to
the enlarged business staff under the direction of Mr. Peter
Deane, S.J. The stage crew was assigned the task of preparing
the Lorain Gym for the performance, the first time the gym has
been used for the school play. Through an abundance of in-
genuity and hard work, a curtain was erected and the gym was
structured for the play.
The Harlequins, in staging and presenting their play, exempli-
fied their traditional spirit of dedication and teamwork. It is
this spirit that will carry them through their ’spring play, and
the dramatic contests at the end of the year.
Business Staff: Back Row: McCarthy, Brown, T. Brennan; Sitting: Dur-
kin, O’Reilly, Peters, Burianek. Absent: Colleran, Kaiser, Kaspar, Leone.
Dramatic Declamation
Standing, I. to r.: Fitzgerald, Osenski, Zupan, Roberto; Seated, I. to r.:
Riley, Culley, Ryder.
Extemporaneous Speaking
Standing. I. to r.: Kuhlman, Lucas, Hanley, Meissner, Bush, Corsi,
Walter, Mooney, Lyons, Izanec; Seated, I. to r.: Hughes, Condon,
Patton, McNamara, Manning.
Speech Squad
One of the major concerns at St. Ignatius
High School is the development of speech and
oratorical technique. In pursuit of this objec-
tive, the Speech Squad has been formed to
provide opportunities for speaking in varied
types of performances. Under the direction of
Mr. Carlino, S.J., the divisions of the Speech
Squad have demonstrated their ability to com-
pete strongly with other schools. The varied
program offered by the Speech Squad presents
a broad area within which the individual stu-
dent may find his proper place and thereby
develop his talents more fully.
Original Oratory
Standing, I. to r.: Higgins, McGowan;
Seated, I. to r.: Garrity, Shannon, Racdcr.
Oratorical Declamation Humorous Declamation
Standing, I. to r.: Donahue, Hunt, Sak; Seated, I. to r.: Lyons, Eitzen, Standing, I. to r.: Clossey, W. Kelley, McNeeley, Blake, Kopp; Seated,
Gaebelein, Fitzgerald. I, to r.: King, J. Kelly, Clancey, Troyer.
Last Row: J. Burke, M. Kowalysko, E. Haag, D. LaPorle, C. Arndt, J. Mangan, L. McGannon;
Third Rotv: D. Beasley, J. Bertrand, W. Daum, D. Holson, K. Lyons, K. Brennan, D. Anghilante,
B. Cange; Second Row: K. Milles, W. Monlwieler, F. Nunney, B. Walter, B. Stanton, J. Weiss;
Front Row: J. Forsgren, D. Aron, J. Mayer, R. Krummert, J. Minarik, D. Jackson.
Moderator:
Mr. Gene D. Phillips, S.J.
Vista
In the past two years at St. Ignatius High School, a new literary height has been
achieved. This has been in the form of Vista, the magazine devoted to the publica-
tion of stories, articles and poems by Ignatian students. This literary publication is
compiled and edited after weeks of careful sorting and selecting of the best essays
and poems written by the students themselves. We should all appreciate and realize
what an admirable job the staff of Vista has done. Under the excellent leadership and
direction of Mr. Gene Phillips, S.J., they have made every effort to present to the
student body the best in English literary style and composition.
Mr. Phillips and Editor Zak discuss the next issue of VISTA.
Deb
Top: C. Ritzrow, J. Barmess, L. Zupan, K. Sikora, J. Goddard, M. Kadzielski, W. Nowak; Middle: M.
Kestner, G. Otto, T. Stanton, J. Render. J. McNamara. C. Blubaugh, J. Jeske, T. Barrett; Bottom: T.
McCauley, R. Murawski, W. McCabe, W. Kurzenberger. C. Leone. R. Jerdonek, M. Brcincr.
Top: J. Broglio, T. Knight, P. Fitzgerald, W. Daley, Bryan, G. McNeeley, Hanna;
Middle: Canda, Condon, Knittel, G. Kuhlman, T. Walsh, P. Sak; Bottom: C. Hanley,
J. Corsi, M. McNamara, K. Nolan, J. Patton, E. McShane.
Top: C. Werner, B. Brosnan, F.
King, J. Lonardo, T. Garvey, J.
Gardner, R. Schmotzer; Middle: R.
Vyhnalek, W. Onk, R. Juergens,
W. Petrie, M. Straker, D. Mc-
Guire, J. Hasman; Bottom: T.
McDonnell, F. Cajka, J. Burke,
J. Stonska, R. Culley, W. Skaryd,
C. Schraff; Missing: NFL Mem-
bers: G. Colman, J. Eble, E. Flow-
er, T. Kelly, J. Kincaid, R. Read-
inger, R. Sibel, F. Stats. Non-NFL
Members: P. Anghilante, B. Babu-
la, T. Drake, J. Hanley, J. Palazzo,
P. Varley, D. Winchester.
ate
St. Ignatius debaters began this year with impressive vic-
tories at Magnificat, with both the Varsity and Reserve teams
winning first place trophies. This event presaged well for
the year, for the squad then defeated the Indiana State
champs at Purdue in December. They performed very well
at tournaments out of town and in other states, such as
Jamestown in New York, and at the University of Detroit
where all four Varsity debaters won medals.
St. Ignatius High School is, however, not at all surprised
at this. In 1961 we won the Ohio State championship. From
this victory we went on to place fifth in the National Cath-
olic finals in Baltimore. In addition, we placed eighth in
the national finals in the Forensic trials in Pittsburgh—and
we accomplished this feat three years in a row. In April, and
again in July, the four top men of the Varsity team, accom-
panied by Fr. Miday, S.J., appeared on television.
Early this year, three debaters prepared for another out-
standing year by attending a debate summer school and,
naturally, winning its tournament.
VARSITY DEBATERS: Standing: W. Manning. W. VanRooy,
J. Lad, J. Riley; Sitting: J. Izanec, R. Meissner, P. O’Donnell, R.
Walter.
John watches as his partner answers the opposition.
Father Miday and his Varsity Champions.
Mr. Gene D. Phillips, S.J.
Fr. John J. Miday, S.J.
Head Coach
Mr. James E. VonTobel, S.J.
105
Back Row: Melka, Becker, Gannon; Front Row: Kinsell, Myers, Amer.
Booster
Club
No visitor can walk through the halls of St. Ignatius
High School and fail to see the signs and frequently
incredible banners—all the work of the highly talented
and no less spirited members of the Booster Club. For
every event, be it the week-end game, coming Glee Club
or Band concert, business drives, film festival announce-
ment, they are sure to come up with a crazy sign that
comes right to the point. By far their most impressive
performance was their clever adaptation of the ‘B.C.’
cartoons for the 1962 IGNATIAN.
Standing: Kiener, Izanec, Tomsick, Walsh, Martens; Sit-
ting: O’Reilly, Zickes, Manning.
Standing: Malone, Gaebelein, Satanek, Gange, Kirkwood, Kulik, Zak, Hunt;
Third Row: McGowan, Columbus, Gardner, Kelley, Melka, Morgan; Second
Row: Rambousck, Rung, Filipic, Lad, Prokop; First Row: Grejtak, Brown,
Meissner, Havach, Eitzen. Missing: Colleran, Shannon.
National Honor Societies
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Students are selected for the Honor Society by a special
faculty committee which bases its selection on the com-
bined norms of scholarship, service, leadership and char-
acter. The student must graduate with an overall average
of 85 minimum, and the service and leadership qualifica-
tions are judged largely in terms of participation in extra-
curricular activities. Emphasis is placed on the number
of activities engaged in by the student, and the extent to
which he has given time and generosity not only to the
activity itself, but with regard to the personal leadership
he has manifested in his work.
NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY
Membership is limited to those students who earn a
letter for participation in one of the four major sports, or
in any two of the minor sports. In addition, they will have
merited second honors for any three consecutive semes-
ters, or maintained an 85% average for two years. Lastly,
they will have exemplified the highest type of sportsman-
ship and citizenship. The purpose of this society is to fos-
ter scholarship among athletes, stimulate a desire for bal-
anced training, elevate the ideals of sportsmanship and
develope a high type of leadership in the athletes of the
secondary schools in our country.
/. to r.: Sauvain, Morgan, Kulik,
Hunt, Myslenski, Clark, Brogan,
Malone, Kirkwood.
Standing: Brczovec, Wilhelms,
Doran, Furlong, Schnurr, Berger,
Fox, Pell, Stefko, Krudy, Cle-
ment. Sitting: Walsh, Miller,
Materna, Kubacki, Pachasa,
Deak, Bebnar.
The Business Staff invades the Development Office for work on the Scholarship
Drive.
Mr. John Dingethal
Student Co-ordinator
lor the Fathers’ Club
Dave Rung
Student Chairman
STUDENT CENTER
Combined cafeteria, au-
ditorium, dramatics and
speech workshop, audio-vis-
ual education facilities and
student activities center.
This new building will be
ready for student use in
September of 1962.
Top: Kiener, Ziegler, Tucker, Schnurr, Colleran, McGannon, Phelan; Sitting: O’Reilly, Martens, McManamon,
Holan, Brennan, Becker.
Mr. Peter Deane, S.J.
Faculty Moderator
1962 Scholarship
Drive “62 for 62”
The success of the 1962 Scholarship Drive was
achieved by the joint efforts of the Fathers’ Club,
Alumni Association, and the student body com-
mittee under the direction of Mr. Peter Deane,
S.J., and Mr. Norman Dickson, S.J. Elaborate
contests motivated the students toward their goal
of $62,000. Campaign leaders for the homerooms
were Jim Marquard and Les Spisak.
This year, the Scholarship Drive set out on its
‘New Frontier.’ As in the past, the Drive will
supply funds for student scholarships. In addi-
tion, however, the Drive will assist in the new
expansion program now underway on campus.
The immediate object of this planning will be
the Student Center (shown at the left) which will
correct the existing needs and will be used for
dances, movies, and other school functions. The
entire St. Ignatius organization, including stu-
dents, alumni and Fathers’ Club members re-
sponded to the call and manifested their gener-
osity in working for the success of the 1962
Scholarship Drive.
A ‘sneak preview’ of the many prizes being offered in the Drive.
Mr. Norman J. Dickson, S.J.
Faculty Moderator
Top: Murtaugh, Cange, Goldbach, Melka, Brown, W. Herceg, T. Tomsick, Gladstone; Sitting: H. Kleinhenz,
Sikes, Peters, Knittel, Rambousek, D. Kleinhenz.
sjoiunp
'semi ' i
iMicnvim NrxGGO\V -
on
Tom Baird
John Bertrand
Paul Brinich
Tom Bugos
Jerry Burke
Wayne Daum
Andy Deak
John Drain
Wayne Dydo
Pete Ewald
Wallace Gauntner
Leonard Haas
Den Horazak
Lou Hull
Dana Jackson
Mike Kiener
Don Koma
Andy Lewicky
Bill Manning
Wally Martens
Doug Miller
Tony Nickras
Jim O’Reilly
Dick Peters
Bill Ricksecker
Bob Schafrik ,
Charles Sutherland
Pete Temesy-Armos
Juniors relaxing before Chemistry class.
Tom Tomsick
President
3A
Bob Ward
Pice-President
If you are looking for the body that best typifies Ignatian spirit, your search is over. It is 3A. Why? Because the head
of this body is the group of academic leaders of the junior class whose names repeatedly are inscribed on the honor roll.
The arms of 3A extend into every Ignatian activity, with a hand in everything that is discussed and decided upon within
these activities.
3A has one of the biggest hearts at Ignatius—one that gives willingly in the Scholarship Drive, the mission collection,
and the Harlequin Patron-Sponsor Drive. Its members can be seen at all football games, cheering for the success of our fellow
Ignatians on the field.
Whatever the dimension, wherever the event, whoever is involved, the one thing most certain to be noticed is that 3A
is well represented—and in strength! And so as 3A passes through the doors of St. Ignatius, we will not be remembered
so much as individuals, but as a body.
112
Ed Banasik
Tom Bayless
Brian Becka
Ray Bordine
Nick Bush
John Conlon
Mark DcLong
Mike Dressman
Ralph Felice
John Forsgren
Mike Gallagher
Bill Herceg
Bill Horvath
Jim Izanec
Tom Kelley
Den Kennedy
Matt Kill
Adrian Krudy
Tom Lad
Kevin Lyons
3B
Dick McCormick
Ken Milles
Dennis Ryan
Tom Slotwinski
Charles O’Donnell
President
Bill Montwieler
Vice-President
Mike Smith
Pat Thiel
Leslie Waffcn
Ken Walsh
© ft O. ft
Perhaps we are not the best class in the junior year, but then again, perhaps we are. Perhaps we are not destined
for greatness, but then again, perhaps we are. Everyone in this class is destined for something important, judging by our
talented members.
If one took the time to look and examine, he would find examples of 3B participation in every facet of school activity.
He could go to one of the football games and marvel at the athletic prowess of Tom Bayless and Tom Kelly. With a quick
scan of his eye he would see a cluster of cheering Ignatians, in the midst of which is certain to be one solid representa-
tion from 3B.
If he chose, our judge could take a look at the debate trophies contributed by 3B debaters Pat O’Donnell, Nick Bush
and Kevin Lyons. Picking up an occasional issue of the EYE, he would be confronted with an article by Bill Horvath
or perhaps Bill Montweiler.
He can look anywhere, really, and never fail to find some mark on the trail left by some member of this class. From
such a group, he would have to conclude that much (or should we say anything!) can be expected.
113
Jim Apana
Tom Brezovec
Jim Broz
Frank Clement
Mike Donahue
Charles Duffy
Tom Flynn
Mike Gable
Jim Hehnen
Don Hertvik
Paul Jalics
Jerry Jankura
Tom Kehl
John Kochera
Ray Kruzek
Ed Kub
Fred Kyle
Frank Mack
Jim Oliphant
President
3C
Jim Materna
Vice-President
Many factors combine to make up class spirit. This need never
be limited to the field of athletic competition, for it extends into
every facet of school activity and extracurricular. With modest
pride in ourselves, the class of 3C makes a claim to whole-hearted-
ly containing and exemplifying this class spirit. The unity
within our ranks along with the awareness of group solidarity
offers mute testimony for this claim.
We can proudly say that we are represented at each and every
Ignatian activity, either to cheer them on to victory, or to give a
demonstration of unity and enthusiasm for our school. We care
very much what happens when our school meets others in compe-
tition, either athletic or academic, and we make certain that those
other schools become aware of this.
With a candidness that might startle other groups, we announce
publicly that we wish to walk off with the title “Junior Class of
the Year.” And after Class 3C has graduated from “their” high
school, it will be easily said that “this class was a true Ignatian
class.”
3C enjoys a French class.
Ed McCabe
Al McGinty
Bill McGuinness
Charles Murphy
Emest Novak
Bill O’Brien
Frank Osinski
Vince Phillips
Al'Psota
Jim Rafferty
Don Reiner
Dan Ryan
John Simna
George Stefko
John Weiss
Andy Wiget
3D
Dave Joyce
President
Don Kelly
Pice-President
John Bayer
John Caja
Bob Fcaman
Bob Carriga
Bill Gcoghcgan
Scott Clcskc
Jim Craw
Bill Crealis
Dick Hamper
Situated in room 31 on the third floor is a widely assorted
group of top-notch Ignatians numbering thirty-seven strong. Why
widely assorted? Because men from almost every sophomore room
are united and orchestrated into this group that will be long re-
membered as one of “the” classes of the ’61-’62 school year.
We are very well represented in almost every activity ranging
from the band to the Sodality. Our gift to the Varsity Wild-
cats consists of Bernie Koczaja and Andy Kennedy. As a class,
we were there always to cheer them on and to blend our spirit
with that of the rest of the student body to present a solid crowd
of eager Ignatians—eager to win, and eager to demonstrate solidari-
ty in competition. This is true wherever you find St. Ignatius en-
gaged in competition, and it is especially true about 3D, because no
matter where you go, whether it be at a football game or rally or
—well, you name it—you will always notice a large contingent from
3D in the thick of the crowd.
Led by Dave Joyce, President, and Vice-President Don Kelly,
3D should be well on its way to becoming one of the top classes
of the year.
Bill Janowich
Bob Jump
Paul Kall
Tim Kearney
Andy Kennedy
Bernard Koczaja
Don Kodger
Joe Krajnyak
Dick LaFond
Roge Lancaster
John McCarthy
Joe Mihalak
Toni Moran
Don Mugridge
Paul Murray
Dave Muth
Phil Rein
Tom Schulz
Mark Skovron
Jeff Smith
John Southworth
Wayne Surgent
Jerrv Theus
Ed Usko
Bernard Walzak
Bob Waner
An “athletic” break for 3D.
Pat Dowling
President
Tom Flandera
Vice-President
High up ou the third floor in room 35 is Class 3E. Not only is this
class in a lofty position in the building, but it is also among the leaders
in almost every club and activity at St. Ignatius.
Here is a class with true Ignatian spirit and desire. The fellows in
Class 3E want to rank at the top of everything they do. We have boys
on the staff of the EYE, in the Booster Club and the Camera Club. In
addition, we are well represented in the major sports with class mem-
bers on the Varsity football team, and the basketball and baseball squads.
Our class is built upon the desire to become solid, dependable Ignatians.
We not only have boys in extracurricular activities and athletics, but
also those who excel in academic scholarship. The class of 3E is com-
prised of Ignatians who want to be outstanding in everything they do and
they usually accomplish this task. We feel confident that this strong spirit
will carry us through to our day of graduation, and further into the world
of business and the professions.
Dave Anghilantc
John Banko
Barry Butler
Emil Churchin
Ray Dress
Bill Eihner
John Fitzgerald
Tim Greene
Bob Hasek
Jim Hlebik
John Kaspar
Tom Katoch
Dennis Kehoe
Bob Kornaker
Roman Malysz
John Matyas
Dave McGraw
Mike McHale
Den Michalskc
Charles Mocsiran
Tom Murray
Mike Pacanovsky
Bob Reese
John Repcnning
Tom Royer
Csaba Rozsa
Bill Schapel
Jim Shea
Dennis Tellep
Paul Tidyman
Wayne Uhron
Larry Velky
Mike Winchester
Bill Zeitz
Frank Zemgulis
3E
A familiar sight to Ignatians.
The outstanding feature of Class 3F is that they are a group of widely
assorted Ignatians. They gather together five days a week from all parts of
the city to take a place in room 36. And from the time they take their
seats they become part of a group of men working to make their class one
of the best know-n and most respected of the junior classes.
The geographical mixture is an interesting study in the way in which
a high school class can beneficially’ unite and blend such a widely scattered
group of students. We offer this as one of our many accomplishments
during these past years, for out of this concourse has developed a most
interesting and imaginative group.
But our accomplishments extend far beyond this rather natural occurrence.
A member of this class is proud to be a member for he can boast of repre-
sentatives in almost every extracurricular activity in the school. In ad-
dition, this class has consistently shown an outstanding school spirit at
rallies and sports events, thus playing a significant role in the school’s
althletic contests throughout the year.
Allan Jones
President
Dick Arenas
I'ice-President
With all these things behind our class, each member can be proud to
be listed in its ranks—one of the finest classes at St. Ignatius—3F.
3F
Robert Cornelia
John Doyle
Jim Elshaw
Larry Gawell
Tom Gibbons
Al Haas
Jim Hammett
Geoffrey Hrach
Jim Kalla
Tim Lynch
Tom Mallardi
Jim Maloney
Bill McGlynn
Dave Minncry
Tom Mullin
Larry Murtaugh
Mike Naughton
Dave O’Neill
Tom O'Rourke
Dick Ostrom
Tim Oswald
Dave Polo
Kevin Porath
John Rademaker
Lowell Solensky
Den Stemac
Bill Sullivan
Hugo Trux
Girard Tupa
Eugene Volk
Stretch!
Through the doors of St. Ignatius High School walk thirty-eight
of the finest men of St. Ignatius—the members of Junior Class 3G.
From the outset of Latin Class in the morning until the end of French
class in the afternoon, the loyal 3G men of Ignatius assemble in room
twenty-three, following in the footsteps of seventy-five years of Ig-
natians.
Under the proficient guidance of Ed Walsh and Clem Sako, Class
3G proudly hails the Blue and Gold. Members of this class are
sprinkled generously in all the. school activities. No other class can
boast seven members of the Varsity football squad: Ed Walsh, Steve
Huntz, Ray Kubacki, Fred Schnurr, Clem Sako, Wally Koral and Bob
Doran, who led the team triumphantly, time after time.
The men from 3G are noted for their leadership in such widely
scattered organizations as the Sodality, band, Booster Club, EYE,
Glee Club, debating, the I.A.A., and the Harlequins.
In structed in the “precise” use of Latin, brought up to date in the
modern mathematical discoveries, “indoctrinated” to appreciate the
“finer points of culture” through our study of English and French,
and educated in the basic tenets of our Religion, Class 3G not only
produces “men of Ignatius,” but also, and much more important, it
produces “leaders” of Ignatius.
3G
Ed Walsh
President
Clem Sako
Vice-President
Roy Berger
Ron Bosze
Dick Breiner
Gerry Calderone
Dan Cantillon
Tom Cavanaugh
Hugh Corrigan
Bob Doran
John Garrity
Joe Glorioso
Jim Grant
Steve Huntz
Frank Jancura
John Kolesar
Joe Kolman
Walt Koral
Dan Kruse
Ray Kubacki
Ted Kundtz
Clay Leroux
Bob Lynch
Tom Marquardt
Den McCarthy
Roger McNamara
John Millard
John Nestor
Gary Papson
John Ploscik
Dick Podulka
Bill Popovic
Den Pryor
Jim Riley
Bob Rokovitz
Fred Schnurr
Steve Slania
Tom Tousley
118
Everyone looks on as the Homecoming Queen is crowned.
Ignatians and their dates rest their dancing feet.
Everyone enjoys a Victory Dance! The pause that refreshes—and the cool drink that does the work!
119
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p O O-
Pat Becker
Dan Breiner
Bill Brett
John Broglio
Charles Bryan
Frank Canda
Walter Evans
Charles Gardner
Dan Gauntner
Francis Greicius
Jeff Hackman
Jim Hanna
££££
Dayton Haskin
Jim Havach
Tom Higgins
Keith Holan
The “new look.”
John Hug
Dave Mack
Paul Ziegler
President
2A
Paul Fitzgerald
Vice-President
Students who have school spirit are the foundation of a good school.
Willingness to participate in school activities is a major component of
school spirit. And this willingness is found in the class occupying room
46—Class 2A.
We have representatives participating in nearly all the school’s activities.
Tom Higgins, Keith Holan, and Dan Breiner are our contributions to the
school band. Through Ron Krupitzer and Paul Zeigler, we share in the
victories of the junior varsity football team. Our answer to Henry Fonda
is Gale McNeeley who played the lawyer in the Caine Mutiny play. Our
golden-tongued orators on the debate and speech squad are Paul Fitzgerald
and John Broglio. We are also represented in the Sodality, the Glee Club,
the Booster Club, the Science Club, the Radio Club, the IGNATIAN staff
—and, of course, in the Saturday morning “jug.”
Our class consists of a variety of personalities who distinguish it from
other classes. A famed team of Mack and Hanna keep things going. Wally
Nemcek and Chuck Gardner also add their quick wits. Class 2A can be
proud of its accomplishments in studies and in extracurriculars.
Kevin Kane
Dave
Manuszak
Dominic
KJeinhenz
Dennis
McGraw
Tom Knittel
Gale
McNeeley
Ron
Krupitzer
Walt Nemcek
Pat Lenahan
Jim Smialek
George
Kuhlman
John Slane
Ed White
t J Q Q P r* O H Q
Dave Adams
John Babington
Glenn Berger
Ben Brubach
Ken Cole
Bill Daley
Tim Daly
Roger Dixon
Al Doller
Jim Ehrbar
Frank Foy
Mike Gaul
Vincent Gillespie
Jim Gornik
John Izanec
Tim Janos
It is easy to say, “our class is the best,” but difficulties sometimes arise
when a class tries to prove this statement. Yet we students of 2B feel
that our accomplishments give a sound basis to our boast.
The high quality of the class is found on its motto: “consistent excellence.”
This excellence is not only restricted to the field of scholastic achievement,
but extends to extracurriculars as well. Our class is always w’ell represented
in honor assemblies and our men are valued members of almost every or-
ganization and activity at St. Ignatius. Our high standing in the weekly
mission collection shows the generosity of 2B. In our freshman year, we
led the school or were near the top in the Harlequin Drive, the IGNATIAN
Drive, and the Scholarship Drive. This spirit was the reason we merited
the “Freshman Class of the Year” award.
What is the secret of our amazing success? Simply this: In every class
there are a few leaders; in 2B all the students are leaders.
2B
Bob Asmus
Vice-President
Jim Wohrle
President
Tom Kinsell Tim Knight Jim Knuff Bill Konkoy
Mike Mears Kevin Jim Pastula Dan Pienta
Mulholland
John
Kostohryz
Tom Rose
Don Kyle
Tom Schulte
John Lucas
Ed Smith
Tim
McAdams
Pete Toomey
Eugene
McShane
Steve Towell
Part of Mr. Macy's preparation for his Physics lab.
Gerry Bednar
John Condon
Toni Doell
Dale Dolesh
Dan Dolney
Dan Eagleeye
Al Fazckas
Den Frolin
Den Garriga
Art Hildebrandt
Bob Kaiser
Greg Keller
Larry Kellner
Bob Kichak
Joe Koczan
Dick Kostelnik
John Lynch
Walt Lyons
2C
Mike
McKendry
Mike
Pennock
Tom
Schlitter
Dick
Strosnider
Warren
Noonan
Tom Pienta
Bill
Smolarski
Bob Varro
Andy
Pachasa
John Pike
Bob Sobiech
Joe Voska
Ron Pelley
Tim Ryan
Ray Soltis
Tom Walsh
Tom Furlong
President
Tim Pell
Vice-President
We, the members of 2C, feel that our class is the most interest-
ing, versatile, and loyal class in the school.
2C is a very interesting group because it consists of thirty-
nine students who like to learn through good, hard study—and
who also like to have a good, hearty laugh. Due to our liveliness,
teachers never know what to expect. However, they find that
our liveliness extends to our studies because we spend hours of
hard work on our assignments. This hard work is the key to
our accomplishments.
Our versatility reveals itself through our participation in al-
most all the school activities. We have the only two sophomores
on the varsity football team and seven members of the junior
varsity team—and among the seven are the two co-captains.
We are also well represented in the band, Sodality, Glee Club,
and the Harlequins.
Our loyalty is shown also in the weekly mission collection.
A large contigent from 2C attends every varsity game and every
school activity.
These three qualities—liveliness, versatility, and loyalty—make
2C a class we are proud to belong to.
Waynt- .Arnold
Robert Beck
Jim Cachat
Joe Carbone
Dick Cristini
Larry Evans
Nick Flynn
Lou Cillich
Marty Ginley
Marty Halloran
Me r
A rU
/fed /h
Pat Harrington
Den Holly
Tim Hudak
Dwight Hunady
Tom Keane
Dick Keelor
Charles Kelsey
Den Kobasuk
Teachers and students who enter 2D each day find a small
world of many distinct personalities. The variety of character-
istics and traits found in the students of 2D is a real part of the
scholastic and extracurricular life at St. Ignatius.
We have representatives in every campus activity. And this
spirit of generosity in school enterprises also shows up. in the
weekly mission collection where 2D usually ranks with the top
ten or twelve rooms in the school.
The students in 2D feel that they are fortunate in having some
of the finest teachers at St. Ignatius—Fr. O’Reilly, S.J., Mr.
Carlino, S.J., Mr. Von Tobel, S.J.,. Mr. Bitzan, and Mr. McGinnis.
It is true that school honor rolls have never featured an
abundance of students from 2D. It is, however, the combina-
tion of many distinct and fine personalities—and not just grades
—that makes 2D a good class.
A new Sodality project: the Paperhack Book Store.
Jim Kyle
John
xMcCarihy
Henry
Olszowy
Ed Scheuer
2D
Dick
Lancaster
Tom
McGuire
Milt
Rhynard
Don Shupek
Jim Lauer
Jim Miller
Steve Rigo
Gary
Sperber
Den Manos
Dick Murray
John Rogers
John Walsh
John Steven
Crubaugh DeFranco
Tom Kysela Jim Laheta
Tom Durkin Dick Fergus
Tom Lavelle Charles
Lesko
Kevin
Armbrecht
Jim Fornes
Carmelo
LoParo
Paul Miller
Bob Rogers
Ron Stecklow
Bill Bauman
Mike Kehoe
Jim Mangan
Paul
O’Malley
Jim Saccany
Ed Walter
Ken Brady
Den Koberna
John Marin
Ron
Palladino
Al
Sankolewicz
John Weber
Jim Brown
Bob Koch
Kevin
McCrone
Dick
Readinger
Joe Spacek
John
Wojciehowski
Don Ross
President
Bill Burkhardt
Pice-President
We happen to be some of the more lucky people of St. Ignatius High
School, and this for many reasons, not the least of which is the fact
that we are members of sophomore Class 2E. Class 2E prides itself
for its representation in the extracurricular activities and our consistent
showing of school spirit. Though our class may not be the very best nor
perhaps the most intelligent class in the school, we make it our home
away from home, and we are proud to call it such.
Between classes we show our genuine good fellowship, for practically
everyone is walking around, visiting with other students, discussing class
work, homework, or perhaps the upcoming exam. When the teacher
enters the room, however,- all is quiet. Then you will find a room full of
studious students trying to pass courses in history, religion, Latin, English.
In all, we have a fine class with excellent teachers; and together, we
hope to make a name for ourselves in the history of St. Ignatius High
School.
126
2E
Fully engrossed in the mysteries of life and growth.
Tim
Brennan
Mike
Kolbcnschlag
Tom Miller
Mark Myers
Tom Seiler
Dave
Ulatowski
Tim Doyle
John
Korcsmar
Ken Molnar
Vince
O'Brien
Jim Smith
Bill
Wodarski
Charles
Duffy-
Kurt
Kresge
Boh Mooney-
Tony Ricci
Phil Stager
Ken Zaher
Dave Freyer
Cary Lange
Tom
Morganti
Emil
Schuster
Andy Szucs
Paul
Zahorcak
Our class has taken on a new look this year, externally as well as
internally. The class has grown in both numbers and spirit since last
year. Almost every member of the class is a participant in some extra-
curricular activity. Whether it be the football team, Booster Club, band
or Sodality, 2F is worthily represented in each organization. Class
2F consistently is one of the top classes in the mission collections. As
a whole, the class is doing very well in every subject. Rightly so, for
this year, 2F has probably some of the best teachers Ignatius has to offer.
This year the members of the class have devoted more time to better
study and deeper learning. Going at this rate, the class of 2F is a sure
bet to be the class of 1964.
127
Joe Ambrosic
Bob Arends
Dan Beebe
Bob Borchert
Frank Burianek
Bill Buraia
John Chapla
John Cira
Ron DeCrandis
Ed Durica
John Edwards
Jim Franz
Bob Gardner
John Gillick
John Hnylka
Jim Hosko
Bill Karnes
John Kelly
Dick Kocak
Joe Kozely
Tom Gillett
President
Stan Lockitski
Pice-President
John Leone
Jim McCann
Mike McNamara
Kevin Nolan
Bob Olszewski
Ron Pandy
John Patton
Raymond Paul
John Penote
Tom Rees
Tom Sadowski
Joe Sobotka
Robin Ungar
George Ursick
Leonard Verdell
One word would be sufficient to describe Class 2G: un-
usual. The class is unusually intelligent in that it far
surpasses all other sophomore sections when it comes to the
brain brigade department. Finishing high on all exams,
the students of 2G are considered tops in every field.
The class is unusually spirited, with members in every
school-sponsored activity. Class 2G boasts members whose
willingness and drive contribute greatly to the success of
their organizations.
The men in 2G are unusually talented as well. Their
ability to perform anything with precision and accuracy
has been demonstrated in their school work, their contri-
butions to the junior- varsity team, and their performances
in the Harlequins, as well as many other activities.
But most important, 2G is unusual as a class. It isn’t
just a collection of students who have nothing in common,
who care about neither their school nor their classmates,
and who contribute little or nothing to their Alma Mater.
2G is a unit of men; 38 men who feel, act, and work as
one. Their spirit, school and class loyalty, participation,
and contributions are freely and fully given to the best of
each one’s ability.
Intent concentration on mastering this most helpful skill.
2G
128
Joe Sikes
Pice-President
Dick Reidy
President
The Sophomore Class at St. Ignatius High School has
every right to be proud of Class 2H. We can boast that
at least twenty of our thirty-four members will be present
at every football game, cheering themselves hoarse and
urging the Wildcats on to victory.
At least one man from Class 2H is in each of the many
school extracurriculars such as the Glee Club, the Sopho-
more Sodality, and the junior varsity football team, as well
as the other junior varsity sports.
Class 2H considers its most important goals to lie along
the lines of scholastic achievement. It does not, however,
close the door to good humor and fun. An array of
humorous incidents come to mind as we look back over
the year. Certain members of the class are quite prominent
in many of these incidents.
Our loyalty is shown in the weekly mission collection
and the various school drives in which 2H consistently
ranks near the top. This loyalty to the school, this good
humor, and this interest in studies make 2H a class we are
proud to belong to.
Joe Bccka
Grant Becker
Joe Blake
John Brill
Charles Ccrvcnak
Jerry Corsi
Ray D'Angelo
Jim Dietz
Bob Dietz
John Dingethal
Bob Fabien
Dick Fox
George Gantner
John Gladstone
Garry Gosky
George Guschwan
Dan Henninger
Mike Hughes
Henry KJeinhenz
Henry Kohout
Bill Levendusky
John McLaughlin
Paul McManamon
Tom O'Connor
Paul Sak
Mike Schmitz
Loren Schulte
Charles Sheridan
Dale Stastny
Frank Vidmar
Ed Voyt
Bob Werner
2H
129
Freshmen
130
Martin Adam-
Bruce Bibler
Tim Cogan
Jim Daley
John Dugan
Dale Foradori
Frank Fox
Terry Hanlon
Owen Kilbane
Fred King
Frank Liller
Pat Masterson
Ed Molnar
Bob Moran
Phil Murphy
Dan Obringer
Dallas Oprian
Tim Patton
Ron Rcadinger
Eric Rehnke
Dave Sampar
Terry Dpyle
President
Den Delaney
Pice-President
Bob Sibel
John Smith
Frank Stats
Tom Steigerwald
Mike Sweeney
Bob Trask
Jim Walsh
Every day thirty-two boys march up four flights
of stairs. They then proceed to their respective
lockers to get their books, papers, pens, and pencils
for the day’s classes. If they get there early
enough, they find time for a pleasant exchange with
some of their fellow classmates. Slowly (except
when there is an exam) they walk through a
door which has posted above it, “Room 43.”
They spend the rest of the day acquiring new
knowledge and ideas, so that when they leave St.
Ignatius they will be able to handle any job with
which they are confronted. This class has one
major objective: to become good Catholic Ameri-
cans.
These boys represent their room in many ac-
tivities, including football and basketball, speech,
debate, and band, and are consistently tops in the
mission collection.
After the long school hours, they leave their
desks and return' to their homes, to study and pre-
pare for class again the following morning. This
is Class 1A.
Ray Malskis
President
Jim Cunningham
Vice-President
Mike Adams
Joe Canepa
Dan Carey
Dave Citino
Bill DeLong
Joe DcLuca
Mike Dziatkowicz
John Eble
Dick Eisenmann
Den Finegan
John Coddard
Dave Grebeck
Ken Herceg
Mike Jakubisin
Bernard Jung
Bill Kurtz
Bill Kurzenbcrger
Mike Learned
Bob Loew
Pat Mackin
Tom McBride
Bob Murphy
Terry O’Boyle
Jim O’Connor
Tim Rafferty
Jim Riley
Chris Schraff
Werner Sicvol
IB
You will not find St. Ignatius High School listed
in the dictionary. You will also not find Class
IB listed in the dictionary. But in the hearts of the
IB classmates, St. Ignatius and Class IB are listed
before Aardvark.
For IB, St. Ignatius is the most important thing
in their lives. They give all their efforts to the
school and their excellent teachers. Every one of
its members realizes that the amount of reward
you receive is determined by the amount of work
you put in. And IB is really working—both in
regular school work and in extracurricular activi-
ties. Their determination is something the entire
school will be proud of in the years to come. Class
IB is really going to the top—to the top of the
school list.
Mr. Fleck referees his football Latin class.
Tom Acklin
John Baechle
Paul Beegan
Charles Blubaugh
Steve Brown
Terry Cavanaugh
Brian Chebo
Jim Clarke
Tim Connors
Dave Cushing
Paul DeMarsh
Bob Dorenkott
Bill Drabik
Mike Farone
Earl Flower
Jim Gasho
Paul Gough
Bill Higgins
Roger J uergens
Mark Kadzielski
Gerry Kozuh
Bill Martens
Mike Masterson
Bob McKenney
Dick Noga
George Otto
Larry Pearce
Mike Powers
Don Seager
Gerry Shekleton
Don Skiba
Tim Troyer
John Wright
JC
Gary Andrachik
President
John Krumhansl
Vice-President
We think Class 1C might be one of the best classes ever
to enter St. Ignatius High School, because we have some
of the best teachers in the school. They include: Mr. Fleck
for Latin, Mr. Macy for Algebra, Fr. Yatsco for Religion,
Mr. Taggart for History, Mr. Schmidt for English, and Mr.
Murphy for Speech. Room 51 is always well represented
at the football, basketball, and baseball games to cheer the
team on!
Our class is also well represented in sports and extra-
curricular activities. We have excellent representation
on the football team and in bowling. In addition, many
of our classmates are active in debate, band, the Speech
Squad, Science Club, and the Camera Club.
For all these reasons and many more, we think Class 1C
is the best class. And we hope that we can make St. Ig-
natius proud of us, because we are certainly proud of St.
Ignatius.
134
The Frosh watch as one of their number performs.
Andy Acklin Paul Anghilante
Mike Dambach Dick DeColibus
Kenny Kall Neil Kelley
Dave Schicker Pat Smith
John Bogdan Ed Bolan
John DesForges Bill Drabik
Dave Martin Dan Milligan
John Stonska Tom Sweeney
Andy Bunch Jim Burns Den Cashman
Lee Fenrich Jim Gardner John Hanley
Geoffrey O’Brien Charles Ritzrow Mike Scanlon
Eugene Thompson Carlyle Werner Frank Zietiello
Tom Kelly
President
Jim Bunscy
Vice-President
The Class of ID can be proud,
They are really on heck of a crowd;
In the morning they’re dull,
For they want to just lull
Way up on a fleecy white cloud.
As the morning rolls on,
They soon come upon,
A problem they find to be hard;
The Teacher will show
How he came to know,
The answer from which they were barred.
Right after lunch
They have a hunch
A religion test’s coming their way;
They tremble and shake,
Their heads start to ache,
Then the note “No test today.”
At a quarter to three,
The Class of ID
A day of hard work left behind,
Is released from the pains,
That were singeing their brains
And is sent out to torture mankind.
135
Al Agardi
Mark Alexander
John Bakos
Joe Barmess
Chester Bizga
Gordon Bosa
John Burke
Francis Cajka
Pat Carey
Dick Carrahine
Bill Coyne
Ron Czarnecki
Dick DeCosky
Steve Furjanic
Toni Horvath
Marty Kilcoyne
Carl Kleder
Constantine Kliorys
Bob Kocab
Bill Kopp
Bob Koss
Charles Leone
Den Mattix
John Mayor
Walt Mickelbart
Brian Nolan
Bill Nowak
Charles Raeder
Harold Richard
Greg Ryder
Class IE, a really lively class, never has
a dull moment. In Latin, Algebra, Eng-
lish, History, Religion, Speech and Gym,
we always stick together, put our noses
to the grindstones, and work (?)—well, we
look studious anyway . . .
This conglomeration features sprinters,
walking dictionaries, brilliant students, and
clowns. From Bay Village to University
Heights gather the IE scholars each school
day. Bus, rapid, car, and thumb bring
the happy group together for six short (!)
periods Monday through Friday.
Under the leadership of our capable
president, Paul Varley, and our Veep, Greg
Miller, Class IE will reign as the top frosh
class. Through thick and thin, through
Algebra and History, through lunch and
2:45, we have fun, experience joy, and not
seldom, some sorrows. We think w'e take
a back seat to no other freshman class!
Greg Miller
Vice-President
IE
Paul Varley
President
136
Dan Bradcsca
Henry Bruscino
Neal Dalton
Ray Fischer
Tom Caydos
Being freshmen and being new at St.
Ignatius, IF is just beginning to work as
a class. Though new, we are quite well
represented in the various school organiza-
tions, and are also represented in the other
clubs, such as the Camera Club, the Radio
Club, the Science Club, and the Glee Club.
We have also earned places on the honor
roll.
In the field of athletics, IF has members
on the football team, the bowling team,
track and basketball as well. We also show
promise of being a tough contender for
the school intramurals championship.
Members of our class have a generous
amount of school spirit, as is evidenced by
our whole-hearted support of the school
teams at games and our participation in
the school extracurricular activities.
Dan Cinley
John Hasrnan
Mark Kestner
Jim Kincaid
Barry Krohn
Bob Linn
Dan Love
Bill McCabe
Tom McCauley
Tern McDonald
Terry McDonnell
Frank Novak
Neal Novak
John Payne
Bill Petrie
Dave Prestel
Jim Ryan
Dick Shiffer
Paul Snabel
Mike Straker
IF
A quiet study period in the library . . .
Don Suhay
Den Tepper
John Thompson
Bill Tomsick
Ray Vyhnalek
Dave Winchester
Leo Zupan
Jim Grace
President
Alex Gill
Vice-President
137
Roge Aldrich
Kerry Blech
Bernard Brosnan
Dave Clark
Greg Colman
Mario Contini
Mike Cotleur
Jim Curtis
Roger Deike
John Dodok
Bob Duriea
Dick Edwards
Ed Flood
Mark Frutkin
Ed Frydl
Charles Jancura
Jon Kaczor
Fred McDonald
John McNamara
Dan Melvin
Bob Murawski
Bob Murray
Charles O'Mallev
Bill O’Malley
Terry Pakish
Roman Pawnyk
Pete Pich
Jim Cottos
President
Ken Burkhart
Vice-President
Who, in this case, is the “optimus magister?”
1G
If you’re looking for a class with boys in sports
and activities, with boys consistently appearing on
the honor roll, with boys who really manifest a
genuine school spirit, you’ll find it in Room 72
of Loyola Hall. This class is known on campus
as 1G.
This room is just chock-full of footballers, bas-
ketbailers, trackmen, speechmen, and the like. Quite
naturally, we have our “brains” and also our class
“characters,” but on the whole, 1G works as a
strong unit at all times. We give very generously
to the missions also.
So you can see, 1G is a generous, athletic-minded
group. We only wish our teachers would recognize
our versatility and reward us accordingly—good
grades, no demerits.
Brian Dowling
President
Paul Hartman
Vice-President
Tom Arnold
Terry Barrett
Paul Binder
Mike Breiner
Bob Camphell
Gary, Clancey
Tom DeChant
Dainuis Dcgesys
Carl Eging
Tony Foos
Tim Garvey
Dan Greene
Bob Ivany
Jim Jansen
Jeff Jeske
Tom Kauker
Tom Kearney
Greg Leach
Dan Meges
John Minnillo
Tom Navin
Tim O'Linn
John Patacca
Jim Powers
John Rainonc
Bill Roman
Ed Shemo
“Education makes the man.’’ With this quota-
tion in mind, our class, 1H. began its course of
studies at St. Ignatius. Armed only with skill and
the determination to learn, we immediately began
to strive toward our goal, a level of scholastic
achievement which will fittingly enable us to face
the world as we arrive at adult maturity.
Our studies, of course, demand full attention
of our faculties (as well as of the Faculty), but
“all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.”
Thus, an impressive list of extracurriculars are not
only made available for us here at St. Ignatius,
but 1H has taken full advantage of the situation.
We will not spend time describing what we hope
to accomplish; but we can sum it up in a few
well chosen words: watch us, we are going to the
top!
Another test! And right before Christmas!
Paul Albrecht
Bruce Babuls
Toby Drake
Doug Fedorcio
Dave Gagen
Terry Gasper
Mike Ginley
Ed Hamilton
Bill Hitch
Doug Hughes
Gerry Hulvat
Russell Jankowski
Tim Kearns
John Kender
Don Kennedy
Mike Kopkas
Den Laffay
Joe Lonardo
Joe LoPresti
Ray Masuga
Den McGuire
Paul Myslenski
Den O’Donnell
Walter Onk
John Palazzo
Bill Rados
Dick Schmotzer
Ken Sikora
Dick Jerdonek
President
Jim Scott
Vice-President
Bill Skaryd
Phil Stoffan
Joe Sustersic
Jim Tasse
Karl Vrana
1J
The “relaxation” of gym period.
As in previous years, the freshman class of
1J is out to leave its mark in the St. Ignatius
record books as one of the most spirited classes
in the school’s history. Our young men are par-
ticipating in almost every activity on campus.
In sports, our class boasted members of the un-
defeated freshman football team.
We have many goals set for our first year at
St. Ignatius. One of our highest goals is to lead
the school in mission collection. If class spirit
continues to run as high as it is now, this will
be but one success chalked up our our “win”
column. Speaking of spirit—you will see our
class well represented at every St. Ignatius
athletic event helping to boost the Wildcats to
victory all through the year. Yes, we feel that
it is safe to assume that the school year of 1961-
62 will be a great year for St. Ignatius and tire
thirty-five men of Class 1J.
Candid
Camera
cont.
. . . the Ignatian man . . . engages in
competition on the field . . . and he
unites in a generous orchestration of
unity, affording the most attractive di-
mension of school spirit, of loyalty and
devotion to the honor of his alma
mater.
142
1961 Wildcats
Top Row: Kellner, Furlong, Bergold, Maloney, Schnurr, Coach John Wirtz, Coach Ab Strosnider, Williams, Strosnider, Kulik, Huntz, Jones; Third Row:
Mgr. Bill Wood, Malone, Schmitz, Flandera, Kochcra, Doran, Izzo, Koczaja, Sako, McHale, Koral, Mgr. Bruce Carson; Second Row: Walsh, Marino
(CO, Ryan, Kennedy, Thomas, Bayless, Kyle, Spicer, Eagleeye, Naughton, Oliphant; Bottom Row: Mgr. Mike Winchester, Spisak, Miller, Pedley,
Clark, Morgan (CC), Kelley, Sauvain, Kubacki, Mgr, Fred McGinnis. Abscnt: Dress, Mgr. Bob Kleinhenz.
It is true that the 1961 Ignatius football team did not win the City or the West Senate title, but the season must be
considered a whole-hearted success. The Wildcats compiled a 7-2-1 over-all record. This indeed was a great feat,
for the team was not composed of super-stars; but rather was a closely knit team of all around athletes. Ignatius
was outweighed in almost every game, but they were never outweighed in spirit.
The Cats defense made up in speed and tenacity what it lacked in brute force. Led by the forward wall of Howie
Williams, Pat Morgan, and Don Strosnider, and Dan Maloney and Ed Walsh in the defensive backfield, the Wildcat
defense did an outstanding job.
Many names can be mentioned for the shining offense. Bob Spicer was our leading ground gainer; George Ped-
ley our leading pass receiver; and Ray Kubacki our excellent quarterback. Jim Oliphant and Steve Huntz filled out
the powerful backfield. John Malone and Allen Jones were our stout internal wall.
The whole Ignatius team is a great bunch of football players. Nobody will deny that. In the future when we
look back upon this year, no doubt we will say that 1961 was a great year for football at Saint Ignatius.
Ignatius..... _.....2O Parma 0 Ignatius ......46 West Tech ... 0
Ignatius . .. .. 20 Latin . ..... 28 Ignatius 50 South ... 0
Ignatius 8 Holy Name ... Marshall ....... 8 Ignatius...... Ignatius Ignatius ......62 West .. 8
Ignatius Ignatius. 6 ....... 0 24 Lincoln . 16
.44 Rhodes 30 6 Holy Name . 14*
*PlayoH Game
144
Ignatius
20
Bob Spicer goes for ten yards against Latin.
Ignatius 20
Cathedral Latin 28
The passing of Bob DeSapri and the ab-
sence of Ray Kubacki hindered the Wildcats
in the Latin game. Ray was sidelined with
an injury that he received in the Parma game,
and DeSapri threw four touchdown passes.
Although the Cats could not get their pass-
ing game going, they ran through the middle
of the Latin line with ease. We gained 174
yards on the ground. The highlight of the
game was the 95 yard kick-off return of Jim
Oliphant in the second half. Bob Spicer and
Steve Huntz gave the Cats their other two
touchdowns.
Parma 0
The highly rated St. Ignatius High School eleven
moved onto the Redmen’s reservation for its open-
ing contest. The team lived up to all expectations
by defeating Parma 20-0.
The Wildcats’ defense played superbly and, as
a result, Parma threatened to score only once dur-
ing the whole -18 minutes of play. Meanwhile, the
Ignatius offense shifted into high gear and, after
a 47 yard pass from quarterback Ray Kubacki to
halfback Bob Spicer, put the ball on the Parma one
yard line. Spicer sprinted over for the score,
leaving Ignatius with an 8-0 lead at the half.
In the second half, Ignatius scored two long
drives featuring the running of Spicer and Huntz,
while the defense, led by Morgan and Eagleeye,
held Parma at bay.
One of Kubacki's many completions against Parma.
First down, Ignatius!
Ignatius
Holy Name
8
8
In their first West Senate contest, the Wildcats ran
into a fired-up Holy Name eleven. After struggling
through a scoreless first period, the Cats went to the
air to score in the second quarter. With 13 seconds
left in the first half, quarterback Ray Kubacki heaved
a 54 yard aerial to end George Pedley to cap an 89
vard drive. Halfback Bob Spicer carried for the
conversion and the Cats led 8-0. The Namers, how-
ever. scored from two yards out in the third quarter
and also added the twin conversion to knot the score
at 8-8. The fighting Wildcats came back strong late
in the fourth period, driving from their own 34 to
the Namers’ 10 yard line, only to have the effort fall
short when a Kubacki pass was intercepted. The
game ended shortly after with the score still tied at
8-8.
Ed Walsh receives a Namer punt.
Jim Oliphant is brought down after a sizeable gain.
JOHN MALONE
All-Catholic; All-
West Senate.
HOWIE WILLIAMS
GEORGE PEDLEY
All-Catholic
6
0
Ignatius
Marshall
In the ooze and mud of Lakewood Stadium, the Wild-
cats look a great step toward the West Senate title. After
three successive losses to the Lawyers, Ignatius broke
the hex, 6-0. The aggressive defensive line and the
daring running of Bob Spicer sparked the team to vic-
tory.
Midway in the 2nd quarter, Ignatius recovered a
Marthall fumble on the Lawyers’ 49 yard line. With
4th and one on the 41, Spicer went back to kick. The
Marshall team was stunned when he faked the kick and
zoomed to within three yards of a touchdown. Steve
Huntz took it from there and plunged over with the
game’s only tally.
The victory was further sweetened by the fact that
Marshall’s league victory string was snapped at 19 games,
and by the Wildcats!
Oliphant cracks the Lawyers for five yards.
Bill snags a Kubacki pass.
Clem Sako is grabbed from behind after a two yard gain.
Ignatius Trounces
Rhodes 44-30
The Wildcats again established themselves as contenders for
the West Senate title with an impressive victory over the stubborn
Rhodes Rams. Ignatius completely dominated the first half build-
ing up a 20 point lead while holding the Rams totally in check.
The Rams made a determined effort in the second half turning to
their passing attack bringing the score to 28-24. The Wildcats,
however, pulled away with three key plays—a sparkling kick-off
return for a touchdown through the combined efforts of Steve
Huntz and Jim Oliphant; a punt by Bob Spicer to the Rams’ one
yard line; and a ten-yard score on a rollout by Ray Kubacki. The
offensive stars were Jim Oliphant, Bob Spicer, and Ray Kubacki,
who accounted for 36 points between them. The defense, in-
spired by the heads-up play of Ed Walsh and Dan Maloney, com-
pletely stalled the Rams’ ground game and forced them to revert
to the air.
BOB SPICER
All-Catholic; All-West Senate.
DAN MALONEY
Bob Spicer is brought down at the end of a long run.
46
0
“I dare you to try and tackle inc!”
Ignatius
West Tech
The Tech game began a series of highscoring
victories for the Wildcats. Il was the most decisive
game of the season since the opener with Parma.
Despite three pass interceptions, the Cats rolled
down the field time after time to cross the Tech
goal—and this with little effort.
Quarterback Ray Kubacki opened the Ignatius
attack with a four yard run to pay-dirt. He scored
again later in the game on a 15 yard jaunt. Ed
Walsh added spark to the Wildcat defensive unit by
two midfield runs for TD’s, one on a punt return,
the other on an intercepted pass.
The other Ignatius tallies were by Spicer, on a
two-yard plunge, and Huntz, on a 33 yard off-
tackle play.
TERRY CLARK NICK SCHMITZ DON STROSNIDER PAT NAUGHTON
All-Scholastic;
All-West Senate.
The Blue and Gold move in for a tackle.
148
50
0
Ignatius
South
The Wildcats retained their first place tie with
Holy Name by trouncing the South High Flyers in
a one-sided contest, displaying a potent offense and
a sturdy defense.
Ed Walsh started the Wildcats’ scaring in the
first period when he dashed 47 yards with a South
punt. In the second period, the Cats added two
more scores on an 8 yard pass from Ray Kubacki
to George Pedley and a 21 yard jaunt by Junior
fullback Steve Huntz. A 30-point third quarter
put the game far out of the reach of the Flyers.
Later in the second half, with all his receivers
covered, Kubacki took off on a 60 yard touchdown
run. Then Dan Maloney and Terry Clark raced
52 and 62 yards respectively with intercepted passes.
Kubacki hit Steve Huntz with a 14 yard pass to
close the scoring.
TIM SAUVAIN
Ed Walsh leaps high to foil a pass.
Walsh gets his own six points.
Ignatius 62
West 8
Paced by Ray Kubacki’s three touchdown passes and
Bob Spicer’s 20 points, the Wildcats equalled a school
scoring record with their impressive 62-8 victory over West
High. On the first play from scrimmage of each half, Ray
Kubacki tossed touchdown aerials of 39 and 22 yards re-
spectively to Steve Huntz. Kubacki’s other scoring pass
was a 40 yard play to end George Pedley.
Halfback Bob Spicer scored twice on 4 and 1 yard touch-
down runs. Halfback Ed Walsh sprinted 74 yards on an
electrifying touchdown jaunt, and Micky McHale scored
on a 32 yard run. Ray Dress got into the scoring act for
the Wildcats with a 5 yard run around end.
The defensive unit played a great game as well, holding
the opposition to eight points and scoring two points for
themselves when Bob Doran tackled West’s quarterback in
the end zone, to cap a great team effort.
149
Ignatius
Lincoln
24
16
The Wildcats wound up their regular season with a hard-fought 2-1-16
victory over stubborn Lincoln High. The Cats, co-champs of the West
Senate with a 7-1-1 record, got off to a fast start scoring three touch-
downs in the first quarter. Then the defense took over as Ignatius was
able to grind out only one more score—a five yard run by Bob Spicer.
Steve Huntz scored the first of his two touchdowns on a two yard
plunge after Ed Walsh had recovered a Lincoln fumble. Ralph Eagleeye
then added six more points with a five yard burst as the first quarter
ended. In the closing minutes, Lincoln threatened but an inspired Ig-
natius defense stopped the Presidents short. The victory served as a
tune-up for the title clash with Holy Name.
Steve shows the form that gave the Cats a first down.
Terry Clark finds a hole in the Lincoln defense.
Pedley eludes the Lincoln hacks for a long gain.
150
RALPH EAGLEEYE
RICHARD KULIK
LES SPISAK
Another completed pass against the Namers.
PETE THOMAS
BOB IZZO
Spicer is brought down—after a sizeable gain.
Ignatius 6
Holy Name 14
Tied for the West Senate Championship. Ig-
natius and Holy Name met at West Tech field to
decide who would meet Cathedral Latin for the
City Championship.
Ed Walsh took the opening kick-off and went
all the way down to the Namers’ nineteen before
Frank Solich hauled him down. The drive, how-
ever. failed and Holy Name took over. With 4:52
left in the first period, the Namers scored on a 20
yard pass. Then the play slowed down considerably
and the half ended with Ignatius trailing 6-0.
Then early in the third quarter, Steve Huntz
burst off tackle and sped all the way into the end
zone on a 11 yard jaunt. The extra point failed.
But early in the fourth quarter, Holy Name called
on their speed merchant Frank Solich who slashed
off tackle and went all the way on a 55 yard
run. The Namers converted and the score was 11-6
with 9:33 left. In the remaining minutes, an Ig-
natian drive was halted and the Namers left the
field the victors, bound for the Charity Came.
151
Top Row: Gude, Koberna, Wojciehowski, McDermott, Burkhardt, Fornes, Adams, Walsh, mgr.; Fourth Row: Sankolewicz, Ross, DeGrandis,
Franz, Hnylka, Kocak, Pienta, Flynn; Third Row: Beck, Miller, Mihalak, Kresge, Kolbenschlag, Krupitzer, Kostohryz, Lange, Hollo; Second
Row: Mr. John Braucher, Pachasa, Wilhelms, Strosnider, Lynch, Keller, Werner, Kyle; First Row: Gaul, Borchert, Voska (CC), Pell (CC),
Mears, Ziegler, Fergus.
Jay-Vees Make It Thr
Ross breaks away for the big one.
For the third straight year Coach John
Braucher led the Junior Wildcats to an unde-
feated season. The only blemish on the '61
JV’s record was a tie suffered at the hands of
Holy Name JV, on a rain-soaked John Mar-
shall field. By successfully rolling over its
other 6 opponents, however, the mighty JV
squad managed to cop their third straight
West Senate Crown.
With Bob Borchert capably subbing for in-
jured QB Bill Burkhardt, and Tim Pell, Don
Ross, Mike Mears, and Al Wilhelms doing
most of the running, the rugged Junior Cats
Adams turn* the corner for six more points.
Record
Ignatius 30 Parma
Ignatius 20 West 0
Ignatius.. 24 South . 0
Ignatius 21 Marshall .. .. Q
Ignatius 8 Holy Name
Ignatius 8 Rhodes 0
Ignatius . ...20 St. Joseph . 12
131 36
ee in Row
compiled a total of 134 points for an average
of 19 points per game. On the other hand,
Jim Kyle, John Hnylka, Kurt Kresge, Ron
Krupitzer, Mike Kolbenschlag, John Wojcie-
howski, Tom Miller, Andy Pachasa, Ernie
Hollo, Jim Forties, and Jim Franz, the de-
fensive team, made the going difficult for the
opponents, allowing only five touchdowns and
36 points to be scored on them all season.
Mr. Braucher can well be proud of his
Junior Varsity teams of the past three years
and all Ignatius can well be proud of him
and their 1961 JV football team.
Top Row: P. Murphy. Hartman, Frydl, Blech, Shiffer, McBride, Wright; Fourth Row: Rudolph, Shemo, Cottos, Thompson, Ivany, Linn, Urbanowicz,
Fischer; Third Row: Cilino. Bradesca, Cashman, Ginley, Andrachik, Krumhansl, Laffay, Sampar, Werner, mgr.; Second Row: Mr. Murphy, Gagen,
Daley. Fincgan. Bunscy, Williams, Gill. Grace, Mr. Kilgallen, S.J.; First Row: R. Dowling, Smith, Kurtz, Kilcoyne, Fox, Carey, Minnillo (CC); Milli-
gan ICC); Molnar, mgr.. Ritzrow, mgr.
Record
Frosh
Ignatius...............44
Ignatius...............24
Ignatius...............28
Ignatius...............24
Ignatius...............42
Ignatius.............. 50
212
Padua ................. 6
Latin ________—........ 0
Holy Name ............. 6
Rhodes...............- 0
West .................-12
Collinwood ............20
44
Milligan knifes llirough tackle for the score.
For the second time in the history of the school, the
Ignatius Frosh rolled up an undefeated season. Only once
before, in 1959, has another freshman team accomplished
this. Under the able coaching of Mr. Kilgallen, S.J.,
and Mr. Murphy, the Kittens rolled up 212 points to 44
of their rivals. The team showed good form and gridiron
know-how—all indicating great promise for the future.
Co-captains John Minnillo and Dan Milligan turned in
strong performances and proved to be good leaders on
the field. The starting line-up averaged 5’9” and in weight,
152 per man. This shows how speed and determination
can make up for the lack of size and weight.
“Sharp blocking, crisp tackling, and hard running made
us champs,” said Mr. Kilgallen about his undefeated
“Seventy-Fifth Anniversary” freshman team.
Football:
Blood . . .
. . . Sweat. . .
Football managers share Don Strosnider’s concern as the ‘M’ squad fights to regain
possession of the ball.
DR. PETER J. KMIECK, M.D.
Team Doctor
> . . and
Tears . . .
Football cheerleaders Culley, McCowan, Grande, Kuhar and Kelley.
155
Standing, left-right: Mgr. Jim Cahill, Don Hertvig, John Kochera, Kev Porath, Pat Dowling, Jim Kozak, and Mgr. Girard Tupa; Kneel-
ing, left-right: Jim Materna, Bill Bergold, Mike Hanley, Coach John Wirtz, Captain Pat Masterson, Steve Huntz, and Jim Hammett.
Ignatius.......66
Ignatius ______58
Ignatius.......65
Ignatius_______75
Ignatius.......79
Ignatius.......73
Ignatius...... 50
Ignatius.......69
Ignatius..... 77
Holy Name .......41
Rhodes ........ 62
Marshall ........69
West Tech .......48
South ___________52
West ............48
Latin ......... .17
Benedictine ... 60
Lincoln ........56
Captain Pat Masterson
Ignatius...... 72
Ignatius. . 45
Ignatius ..... 62
Ignatius .... 93
Ignatius ... . 87
Ignatius...... 75
Ignatius .... 103
‘Ignatius ..... 50
‘City Finals
Holy Name .... 52
Rhodes ........ 35
Marshall ....... 54
West Tech .......87
South ....... 74
West . ... .... 56
Lincoln .........50
East Tech .......51
The 1961-62 Wildcat basketball squad started out this year with a short and green starting quintet but finished the
regular season as uncontested West Senate Champs. With only one regular from last year, Pat Masterson, and the tall-
est starter at 6’2”, the Wildcats and their coach Mr. John Wirtz had a long way to come—and they did!
After an opening night victory over Holy Name, the Ignatians lost two very close games in a row, one to John Mar-
shall and the second to Rhodes. At this point things didn’t look too hopeful for the Wildcats, but they fought back
and, with uncanny shooting accuracy, great speed, tenacious defense work and a lot of heart and hustle, they pro-
ceeded to down West and eleven other opponents in order. This string included two victories over favored West High
and also a victory apiece over John Marshall and Rhodes.
The starting five, consisting of Captain Pat Masterson, Bill Bergold, Mike Hanley, Steve Huntz and Jim Materna,
all great in their own right, blended magnificently as an even greater team.
157
Ignatius 66 Holy Name 41
court t« ' Hut'lo - 19 points. the Wildcats look to the basketball
><■». .Xl""? 4 F“'W| *“’• “rli" >" *» Namcr’' T1’e
Masterso m* as ^e.v opened up their Senate season. Pat
^a,n,l'ett also put in fine efforts as they helped
' d,,Wn 1e ^atllers-had 18 and Jim had 1.4.
Ignatius 58
Rhodes 62
‘.’Ugh Mike Hanley scored 15 points, his effort was not enough
• eoLi.uie the Rhodes Rams. The Cals made a valiant effort to catch
ode^ in the final period, but it was Io no avail. Steve Huntz
ariG at Masterson scored 13 and 11 points respectively, but they could
not overcome the Rams. We lost by only four points, 58-62.
I: zn£ k r : ■zum,?'.
MllntrlMlh pill, in hi. |n,l point. \x,,|th
’58
Jim hits for two of his 9 points.
Ignatius 65
Marshall 69
Mike Hanley put in another fine effort, 13 points, but he and the
team could not overcome the mighty Lawyers. The Wildcats came back
strong in the fourth quarter, but it was not enough. Steve Huntz and
Jim Materna led the unsuccessful comeback with 12 points apiece.
They could not overcome the lead the Lawyers had.
Ignatius 75
West Tech 48
With four of the five starters hitting in double figures, the Wildcats
made a fine comeback from their two losses and whipped the Warriors,
75-48. Mike Hanley led the Ignatius scorers with 18 points. Pat Mas-
terson followed next with 16; then Bill Bergold with 13; and Steve
Huntz with 10.
Jim leaps high above two Marshall defenders to score for the
Cats.
Pat is up in the air about these two point*.
Wildcats Roll
Ignatius 79
South 52
With Pat Masterson putting in
his finest performance of the sea-
son, 21 points, the Wildcats easily
disposed of the Flyers. The Cats
held the lead from the opening
whistle, and they never relin-
quished it. Also helping Pat in the
rout was Mike Hanley, who had 15
points.
Matema hits from the outside.
Ignatius 73
West 48
West High, who brought a
5-0 record into a packed Igna-
tius gym, was handily dropped
from the ranks of the unde-
feated by a score of 73-48. Tak-
ing the lead from the opening
tip-off, the Wildcats never
stopped scoring until the last
buzzer. Pat Masterson led the
team effort with 19 points; fol-
lowed by Mike Hanley and
Steve Huntz, who had 18 and
12 points respectively.
Masterson is caught by the camera but not the defenders.
Bill adds two more for the Wildcats.
160
Cross-Town Rivals Downed
Ignatius 50
Ignatius 69
Benedictine 60
Left: Two more for Steve.
Latin 47
Hammett drives against two Lion
defenders.
All eyes are on Materna and the
basket as he scores.
Mike’s deadly hook shot gets him two of his seven-
teen.
Meeting their cross town
rivals before another sell-out
crowd, the Wildcats played a
ball control game and came
out on top. Although the Wild-
cats had to stave off a valiant
fourth quarter effort by the
Lions, they still had to fight
to overcome the Lions. Mike
Hanley and Pat Masterson
combined for 30 points be-
tween them. Mike had 17, and
Pat had 13.
The Wildcats had to fight off a
furious Benedictine Bengal in the
fourth quarter to preserve their four
game winning streak. Mike Hanley
and Jim Materna put in their best
efforts to date. Mike poured in 23
points, and Jim had 18. Bill Bergold’s
jump shot netted him 16 points to
add to the Wildcat score.
161
A nice reverse lay up fur Steve.
Ignatius 77
Lincoln 56
The Wildcats resumed their Senate
schedule by thoroughly trouncing the
Lincoln Presidents, 77-56. Mike Han-
ley led the team with 22 points. Close
behind him were Pat Masterson, who
had 17: and Steve Huntz, who had
15.
Ignatius 72
Holy Name 52
The Cats kept their winning streak
and comeback surge going by trip-
ping the Namers for the second time,
72-52. Mike Hanley again led the
scoring with 20 points. He was fol-
lowed by strong efforts from Jim
Materna, who had 13; and Steve
Huntz, who had 12.
Bill almost dunks the ball as he scores for
the Cats.
.Mike drives in for two more.
Pat hits from the side.
Two points for Pat—and a foul shot!
Ignatius
45
Rhodes
35
Revenging the earlier loss to the Rams, the Wildcat
basketball team deflated the hopes of the Rams for
a West Senate Title. Pat Masterson led the Wildcat scor-
ing with 13 points. He was followed by Mike Hanley
who had 12. The whole team did a fine job in defeat-
ing the Rams and keep their winning string going.
Ignatius
62
Marshall
54
The Wildcats broke the four way tie for first place
in the West Senate by beating the Lawyers on our own
court. While West High was disposing of Rhodes, the
Wildcats rolled over Marshall. Pat Masterson led all
scorers with 2-1 markers. Although Pal was the only
one of the team to score in double figures, the defen-
sive unit put on a fine show.
Steve connects on a jump shot from the side.
Mike is all alone as he scores two.
A tip in for Bill against a Lincoln de-
fender.
163
South
scoring.
game, all
In this high
free-wheelinc
five of the scorers who
marked in double fig-
ures were the five start-
ers. Mike Hanley led the
scorers with 19 points;
followed by Pat Master-
son with 17; Jim Ma-
terna with 15; Steve
Huntz with 12; and Bill
Bergold with 10.
Ignatius 93
West Tech 87
Mike Hanley’s 36 points led all scorers and the Cats on to their tenth straight vic- tory. The Wildcats could not be stopped as they racked up their highest score this season. Behind Mike’s fine effort were Pat Masterson, who had 22; and Bill Ber- gold who had 18. 1
Ignatius 75
Ignatius controls another jump hall.
Le/t: Pat leaps high for another two points.
West 56
The hall is no where in sight. Of course, it's
in the basket. Nice going, Bill.
The Wildcats moved into a first place tie in the
West Senate race by beating the West High Cow-
boys on their own floor. This was the second time
that the Cats have deflated the hopes of the Cow-
boys for a West Senate Title. Mike Hanley led all
scorers with 27 points. Bill Bergold also helped to
put the Cowboys down with 17 points. This was
the 12th straight victory for the Cats after dropping
two earlier games.
Two points for the smallest guy on the team—Jim Matema.
Pat sets his sights to fire.
Ignatius 103
Lincoln 50
The Wildcats closed their Senate season with an over-
powering victory against Lincoln. By beating the Presidents
on their own floor, the Cats gained a berth in the City
Championship Game. Every one of the Wildcats contributed
to the Wildcats’ victory. Bill Bergold and Mike Hanley con-
tributed 17 apiece. Pat Masterson had 16 points; while Steve
Huntz and Jim Hammet had 14 apiece.
■
Title Goes to Tech, bu
Through, up, and in—two more for Jim Materna
Last year it was the four inch line in football against
Rhodes; this year it was the four second mark on the bas-
ketball court against East Tech. From the opening tip-off the
game was ours—until the last four seconds. As far as the
team and students are concerned, the game is still ours.
Pat Masterson put Ignatius on top to stay after the open-
ing tip-off. The Wildcats never relinquished the lead until
the fourth quarter. They had Tech down by as many as
15 points in the second quarter; the game last night was
all Ignatius!
The game belonged not only to Ignatius but to our 5’8”
guard Jim Materna. Jim exploded for 15 points, moving in
beautifully past the defensive Tech giants for daring lay-
ups. When Masterson or Hanley were covered, he raced in
beautifully past the defensive Tech giants for daring lay-ups.
Mike Hanley led all scorers with 20 points in three quarters.
The squad played disciplined offensive, moving the ball in
and out until they w’ere ready for the sure shot. They hit for
19 out of 29 tries, an impressive 65%. They overcame the
Scarab press, and they proved to all the fans at the Arena
that the Ignatius team was a championship team all the way.
Huntz drives in for two more.
__*_ ■ ---
h Ignatius
Top: Mr. John Braucher, Coach, Furlong, Fox, Kostohryz, Asmus, Cole, Franz, Zahorcak; Front: Tom Kinsell, mgr., Burkhardt, Reidy, Gaul,
O'Malley. Chambers, Lenahan, Andy Pachasa, mgr.
J. V.’s Close Fast
The Junior Varsity concluded another successful season as runner-up in the close
West Senate race. Coach John Braucher’s Wildcats turned in some excellent per-
formances. but the three close losses to West Tech, West and John Marshall proved
the difference between first and second place. Mr. Brauncher used his bench freely.
working with different combinations. High-scoring team captain Tom Furlong, along
with Rich Fox. Bill Chambers and Paul Zahorcak led a well balanced team to their
impressive season’s record.
Bill twists free for his driv-
ing lay-up.
Fox lunges for control of the toss.
Furlong set for 2 more.
SEASON’S PERFORMANCE
Ignatius_____ .44
Ignatius_______ 39
Ignatius........39
Ignatius.......36
Ignatius........55
Ignatius........36
Ignatius.......44
Ignatius........40
Ignatius37
Ignatius........37
Ignatius....... 53
Ignatius.......28
Ignatius........41
Ignatius.......53
Ignatius........46
Ignatius.......51
Holy Name .....32
Rhodes .........21
Marshall ......34
West Tech .... 41
South .........42
West ...........40
Latin .........36
Benedictine .....28
Lincoln ........27
Holy Name .......30
Rhodes ...... . 26
Marshall .......29
West Tech .....53
South .........22
West ...........36
Lincoln ........38
Kerry Blech, Wm. DeLong, James Grace. Brian Dowling (Capt.), John Smith, Joseph Canepa, Ed .Molnar (Manager), Win.
O’Malley, Jim Bunsey, Ray Malskis, Gary Andrachik, Blaise Urbanowicz, John Rudolph, and coach Mr. Joseph Czemicki in
the middle.
Frosh Finish Undefeated
For the second time in the history of Saint Ignatius, the frosh eagers have finished an undefeated season.
They were led by their captain Brian Dowling, and high scoring ace Jim Grace. Mr. Czernicki’s frosh rolled
over twenty-one opponents. The Wild Kittens averaged 53 points a game while holding their opponents to 27.
They did this in completing an excellent season.
SEASON RECORD 21-0
Bunsey hits for two on a fade away jump shot.
Ignatius........56
Ignatius .......53
Ignatius ...... 50
Ignatius 53
Ignatius .. ... 50
Ignatius . 51
Ignatius .... 56
Ignatius........60
Ignatius........ 61
Ignatius .......42
Ignatius .......51
Ignatius....... 55
Ignatius........ 62
Ignatius ... .51
Ignatius.... 51
Ignatius________48
Ignatius........
Ignatius........59
Ignatius .......48
Ignatius________55
Ignatius...._... 59
Holy Name ......31
St. Joe’s 41
Collinwood ... 30
Lincoln.........26
West .36
St. Joe’s .... . 27
Holy Name 14
Chanel 18
Elyria .........23
Latin ..........28
Benedictine . 13
Padua .... 21
Collinwood 35
Latin ..........32
Chanel..........25
Kirk ...........39
West Tech ......19
Benedictine ....29
Elyria .........25
Lincoln ........35
Padua ..........20
Dowling grabs a rebound from a Kirk
defender.
“Give Me an
“Give me an I” was the
most popular phrase heard
around campus this year. It
is the opening line of a cheer
that Ignatians immediately as-
sociate with the basketball
cheerleaders. These spirited
men. dressed in their colorful.
original costumes, were re-
sponsible for the tremendous
student support during the sea-
son. The bloc of Wildcat root-
ers at the East Tech game per-
formed magnificently under
the inspired leadership of Pete
Prokop’s squad.
Gibbons, Thomas, Marino, LaFonde, Prokop
Where the boys are.
GIMME R’U'....
GIMME R "O”....
Varsity Bowlers
Doyle, Fishburn, Reesing.
Kral, Scbmiel, Vehar, Vuk.
Missing: Wood.
Moderator:
Fr. Andrew T. Yatsco, S.J.
Intramural
All-Stars
Soltis, Zaher, Laheta, O’Connor, Jackson.
Bowlers Roll to Fame
Hug, Sclilitter, Ricci, Laheta, Soltis.
Fr. Yatsco led this year’s
well balanced varsity bowling
team through another success-
ful season. Tony Vehar placed
well up among the league’s
top howlers with a 180 pin
average, while Bill Vuk shared
the high individual game hon-
ors. The Intramural All-Stars
and senior division champions
finished third and fifth re-
spectively in the final city
roll-off. completing a well
rounded program of bowling
at St. Ignatius.
Intramural
Bowling
Champions,
Senior Division
171
Malone leads
off. . .
then scores.
Baseball Relies on Veterans
The 1962 Ignatius Baseball squad relied on veterans Bill
Bergold, Steve Huntz, and John Stecklow to match the cham-
pionship performances of the varsity football and basket-
ball teams for the year. Bill hit a solid 600 plus at the
plate to lead the city in batting, and in fielding, Steve Huntz,
John Stecklow, and Den Lazuta placed second to none. This
year 1962 also marks the first year that Mr. John Braucher
takes over from Mr. Wirtz the piloting of the team.
Mr. Wirtz talks to the team before a game.
Coach: Mr. John Braucher
. . . for repairs.
Steve heads home ...
John Stecklow fields a ground ball.
Top: Bednar, Toomey, Henninger, Krcsge, Voska, Wilhelms, Ross, D., Pell. Miller, Matyk: Third: Franz, Borchert, Doran, Koral, Clement, Ka-
loch, Kalla. Kill, Crealis; Second: Gillett, Gaul, Ryan, Kubacki, Krudy, Naughton, M., McCarthy, J., Deak, Horvath, Janowich; Bottom: Hunt,
Naughton, P,, Clark, T., McGinness, Brogan, Weiss, Leigh, Schwind, mgr. Haag.
Track Men Romp
The Ignatius cindermen, after strong per-
formances in early meets, showed promise of
ending with an outstanding season. Mr. Stro-
snider’s 1962 team, featuring such outstand-
ing performers as Kevin Hunt, Pete Kirkwood.
Bob Doran, Ed Walsh. Ray Kubacki, Pat
Naughton, Adrian Krudy, and Mike Clement
has shown rapid improvements over their early
season form. Sophomore members Don Ross,
Al Wilhelms, Jim Franz, Joe Voska and Tim
Pell among others insure a strong future for
the Wildcats in both indoor and outdoor com-
petition.
Waiting for the tape to snap . . .
Not only first, but second as well!
Victory!
The passing of the baton, and the race
goes on.
Hop, skip, and a ju-u-u-mp ...
One more hurdle ... a step, and the tape!
Larry shows championship form as he clears the low
hurdles.
Pounding seconds off the boards.
And Larry does it again on the
high hurdles!
175
Queen—KATHY SCULLY
Attendant—BEV MILLIGAN Attendant—BARB SPACEK
The Queen and Her Court
For the first time in the 75 years of Ignatius, the football team elected a homecoming queen. The first queen was
Kathy Scully, a senior at Beaumont School for Girls. Her attendants were Bev Milligan and Barb Spacek. Although
we played Marshall in the mud and ooze of Lakewood Stadium, the Wildcats blanked the Lawyers 6-0. The rain pre-
vented Tom Sheehan from presenting Kathy and her court to the students at the field, but she was introduced to Ig-
natians and their dates at the Homecoming Dance. Kathy made a lovely queen, but when it came time for her to speak,
she was without a thing to say. She did, however, thank the team for the honor and tried to express her gratitude to
the school in the following words: “I feel so proud just to be such a small part of such a great school as St. Ignatius.”
176
Sincere thanks io the students of
St. Ignatius.
177
RECAPITULATION
The Story of Our Success
The story of St. Ignatius is truly the story of
our success . . . our Ignatian senior grew and
matured in this atmosphere of balanced training,
the careful orchestration of every phase of re-
ligious. academic, athletic and extracurricular ac-
tivity, that symphonic blend which will always
characterize the Christian gentleman.
... in prayer...
. . . in the generous application of his lime and energy and talents . . .
St. Ignatius 1961-62
. . . in competition . . .
. . . yet always aide to relax in the quiet fellow-
ship of his classmates.
THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1962
k L* Vki ________W-v I t
Salutes
ersai
- s. s • _ • x •-..
-JH:; i^r 1 ' »S i 1 •* i wnB ! 11 jl i Sfflfl' f 11'®'
Diamond Jubilee
<pan
St. Ignatius High School
Celebrating Its
I
nowle
John Carroll University
as St. Ignatius, Is
ing the Circle
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Adams
Michael F. Adams
Stanley Adams
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ambrosio
Louis Anghilante
Mr. and Mrs. Jay L Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. Arquimcdes Arenas
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Asmus
John Babington
Mrs. John C. Banko
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bayer
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Beasley
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Becka
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bednar
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Berger
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bergold
Mr. and Mrs. David Bertrand
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bilek
Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Binder
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Bizga
Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Blake
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blech
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Boehm
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boone
Robert F. Borchert
Mr. Cordon Bosa
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bosze
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Bradesca
Dick Briener
John F. Brennan, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brett
Mrs. George Brczovec
John P. Brogan
A. S. Broglio, M.D.
Frank G. Burianek
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burke
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Burkhardt
Kenneth M. Burkhart
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bush
Ralph R. Butala
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cahill
H. J. Calhoun
Mrs. Rose P. Calhoun
Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Canepa
Robert F. Canda
John David Chapla
Very Rev. Msgr. C. S. Ciolck
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Cira, Sr.
Robert L. Clarke
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Clarke
William Clossey
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Cogan
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Columbus
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Colleran
Thomas J. Conlon
Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Connors
Leslie J. Corrigan
Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Corsi
Mrs. Mary Csaszar
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Culley-
Ronald F. Czarnecki
Mr. and Mrs. Sam D’Angelo
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Daley
Patrons
Dr. and Mrs. James B. Daley-
Dan's Barber Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Daum
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Day-
Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. DcGrandis
William H. Denk
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Des Forges
Mr. and Mrs. Theo F. Deucher
Miss Catherine M. Dieterich
Mr. and Mrs. John Dingethal
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duller
Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Donahue
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dorenkott
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Doyle
Mr. and Mrs. John Drabik
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Duffy-
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dziatkowicz
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Eble
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Echle
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Edwards
Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Eitzen
Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Eitzen
Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Ensign
Mr. and Mrs. Ted J. Esch
Mrs. Ed Faulhaber
Mrs. Steven Fazekas
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Feaman
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Fcdak
Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Fenrich
Mrs. William T. Fergus
Mrs. Rose Fiala
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Fishburn
Mrs. G. Fischer
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Fitzgerald
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foell
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Fornes
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Foy
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fox
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Frydl
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fuerhoff
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Furlong
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gable
Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Gardner
Mrs. R. W. Gardner
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gasko
William J. Gasper
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Garrity
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Geoghegan
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gill
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Gillespie
Mr. and Mrs. John Gillick
Mr. and Mrs. John Wm. Gorman
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Gornik
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grabiec
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Grant
Dr. N. Stanley Greene
Francis A. Greicius, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grejtak
Mr. and Mrs. Guschwan
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hackman
Mr. and Mrs. Loran F. Hammett
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hamper
Dr. and Mrs. James L. Hanna
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hartman
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hasek
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hebing
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Higgins
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Hildebrandt
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Holan
Mrs. Josephine Holson
Jaroslav Hruszkewycz
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Hug
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Hughes
Mrs. Angela L. Hulvat
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hunt
Ray Inthihar
George R. Ivany
Jim and John Izancc
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Izancc
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Izzo
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jablonski
Michael Jakubisin
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jankowski and Sons
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Jump
Mark Anthony Kadzrelski
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kaiser
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kall
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kanieski
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kappus
Mr. and Mrs. James Karnes
Thomas H. Kauker
Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Keefe
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Keller
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kelsey-
Mr. Donald F. Kelly-
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kennedy-
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kiener
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kill
Fred B. King
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kirkwood
Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Kleinhenz
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kleinhenz
Mrs. William G. Kleinhenz
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Knight
Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Knittel
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Kocab
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Kocak
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose E. Koch
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Koczaja
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Koczan
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolesar
Joseph S. Kopas
Roy 0. Kopp
Mr. and Mrs. J. Koral
Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge J. Kostohryz
Mr. and Mrs. Mykola Kowalysko
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kozely
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kral
Richard and Ronald Kruczek
Dr. and Mrs. Adrian G. Krudy
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Krummcrt
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kub
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kuhar
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kulik
Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Kundtz
182
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kurtz
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. LaFond
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lange
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lavelle
Denny Lazuta
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Leigh
Mr. and Mrs. John Leone
Witold 0. Lewicky, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lockitski, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Loew
John Kennedy Lynch
Timothy Lynch 3F
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Lyons
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mackin
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Martens
Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Masony
Arch McKendry
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Malone
George Malskis
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Marquard
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Matyas
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mayar
Dr. and Mrs. James T. Mayer
Ed. and Jane McAdams, Family
Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. McCabe
John H. McCarthy
Mr. and Mrs. William J. McDonald
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McDowell
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. McGannon
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McGinncss, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. McGuinness
E. L. McNamara
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mears
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meissner
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Melka
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Mezera
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mickelbart
Mr. Thomas Middleton
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Milligan
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Millward
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Molnar
Elizabeth C. Mooney
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moran
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Mueller
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Murphy Sr.
Mrs. Helen G. Murphy-
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murray-
Larry Murtaugh
Mark Myers
Julius Nadas
John G. Nestor
Mr. Frank Nemcek
Frank A. Novak
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Nunney
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent O'Brien
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice F. O'Connor
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. O'Connor
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. O’Donnell
J. E. Ohliger
L. E. Oliphant, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olszowy
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. O’Malley-
Frank P. Ondercik
Mrs. Darold R. O’Neill
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Onk
James O’Reilly
Michael Pacanovsky
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Pachasa
Rudolph A. Pandy
Anthony E. Pakish
Mr. and Mrs. James Palladino
John T. Patton
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Patton
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patten
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Paul
Walter Payne
Lawrence Pearce
Miss Helen Pccek
Mr. and Mrs. Joel IL Parrish
Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Pedley-
Tim Pell
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pcnote
Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Peters
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petruzielo
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pienta
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Pienta
Mrs. Edward C. Pike
Michael J. Polo
Robert J. Porter
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Prokop
Mr. and Mrs. Lcn J. Radcmaker
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rades
Charles J. Raedcr, Sr.
Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Rambousek
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rebcta
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rees
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reidy
Carl A. Reusscr
The Richman Brothers Company
Mrs. J. Norman Riley
Dr. Daniel P. Roberto
Mrs. William Van Rooy
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rose
Dr. and Mrs. Donal R. Ross
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund John Rung
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rusnov
Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Ryan
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ryder
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saccany
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sadowski
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sak
Clement Sako
Mr. and Mrs. John Satanek
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Sauvain
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scheuer
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmiel
Adelbert A. Schmitz
Nicholas R. Schmitz
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Schmotzer
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schulte
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Schulz
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Scott
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Selig
Mr. and Mrs. James Scmon
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Serb
Thomas T. Shaia
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sicvol
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sheehan
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Sheridan
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simna
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Skiba
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Smialek
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland F. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soeder
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Soeder
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Solomon
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Southworth
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Spacek
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Spisak
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Stager
James Stancak
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Stankus
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stastny
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stemac
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Stoffan
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stroh
Mr. and Mrs. Charles-Suchma
Dr. and Mrs. P. Suhay
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Surgent
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sutherland
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Svoboda
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Szucs
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taggart
Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Tasse
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tepper
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Toomey-
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Tomsick
Steve A. Torkowski
Dr. P. J. Towell
Steve Towell
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Tyler
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Ungar
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Usko
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Varley-
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Varro
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Vcrdell
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vidmar
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Voska
Mr. and Mrs. Hencry Voyt
Josef Vrana
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Vyhnalek
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Wagner
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Walchli
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Walters
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Weber
Albert A. Wehrle
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Weiss
W'illiam Wendling
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Wiese
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wilhelms
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Winchester
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winkel
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wittman
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Zaher
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zahorcak
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Zack
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Zak
Dr. and Mrs. John J. Zickes
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Ziegler
Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Zombek
Thomas G. Zupan
183
Business Sponsors
THE BAYLESS KERR CO.
Advertising
Hanna Building
MAin 1-0648
FURJANIC PAINTING
Interior and Exterior Decorating
7440 Plainfield
351-4017
MASON'S DRESS SUITS
Tuxedo rentals for proms
14508 Detroit Avenue
AC 6-0825
GEORGE L. BLAHA INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
15326 Lorain Avenue
Wl 1-8582
P. J. HANLON
Real Estate
1235 Hayden Avenue
MU 1-6770
THE MASTER PRODUCTS CO.
6400 Park Avenue
DI 7-1740
HENRY BRUSCINO BLDG. CO.
Home and Commercial Bldg.
14395 Robert Drive
845-0237
HILLIARD WOOSTER BEVERAGE
Joseph F. Smith
19232 Hilliard Rd.
ED 1-8039
NEIL O’CONNOR FLORIST
Neil O'Connor
589 Dover Center Rd.
TR 1-2211
THE CASHEL REALTY COMPANY
Real Estate
2023 West 28th Street
WO 1-1800
HORTEN DAIRY CO.
4902 Denison Ave.
ME 1-1080
Bob Horten, '42
PAT'S PURE OIL
21812 Lake Shore Blvd.
Euclid 23
RE 1-8555
THE CLEVELAND VIBRATOR CO.
Kenneth G. Becker
2828 Clinton Avenue
CH 1-7157
KEYSTONE DRUG CO.
5200 Storer
Cleveland 2, Ohio
WO 1-6911
PELLEY'S FARM MARKET
Vegetables and Plants
4727 West I I th (off Schaaf)
ON 1-9827
NORA LYONS CONNELLY
The A. B. Smythe Co.
19133 Hilliard
ED 1-4811
EMIL CHURCHIN
Quality Beef
Stand F-8, West Side Mkt.
West 25th and Lorain
EMMETT P. DOWLING
2239 Harcourt Drive
GA 1-7206
EARLY AMERICAN BUILDERS, INC.
Homes
2440 White Road
EV 1-5850
EDDIE'S FURNISHING CO., INC.
Home Furnishing
4284 Pearl Road
ON 1-0323
TOM FLYNN FIRESTONE DEALER
Firestone Tires
13404 Miles Avenue
LO 1-5600
THE KURTZ DRUG CO.
R. W. McLeod
14715 Detroit Ave.
AC 6-2200
M. I S. TOOL AND DIE CO.
Die Cast
24 Taylor St., Bedford
BE 2-3999
EARL OLDSMOBILE, INC.
Oldsmobiles
4323 Pearl Road
FL 1-7210
McGOWAN & COMPANY. INC.
Insurance Agency
22775 Lorain Road
RE 4-2200
CY MACK OLDSMOBILE, INC.
Used Cars
15150 Lorain Avenue
Wl 1-4425
ED MANDLEY
Flowers and Gifts
15722 Lorain Avenue
CL 1-6675
MARTENS FUNERAL HOME
Walter E. Martens
9811 Denison Avenue
AT 1-7111
THE WILTON C. REED ENGRAVING CO.
Alex Gill
130 Caxton Bldg.
MA 1-6225
BILL SCHWARTZ MEN'S WEAR, INC.
Complete Tuxedo Rental
11642 Lorain Avenue
CL 1-5868
SHEMO INSURANCE AGENCY
Michael M. Shemo
5559 Pearl Road
TU 6-2510
JAMES P. STECKLOW & ASSOCIATES
8558 Broadview Rd.
JA 6-4384
WEIMER'S CLEVELAND DRESSED PORK
Cal Weimer
New Central Mkt. (4th and Bolivar)
SU 1-7774
THE WIEMELS PLUMBING CO.
Plumbing
16419 Lorain Avenue
CL 1-3284
COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND
184
Class Sponsors
4A—Opinion is held of 4A
That the class is a roomful of brains
But it might be more fitting to say
We're a big buncha idiots!
4B—Out of the jaws
Of classical hell,
We rode our ponies
Fast and well.
4C—During gym and study hall,
We could not be excelled,
But during Physics and Trig,
We didn't fare well.
4D—To future fgnatians
A word of advice
Try bribing the teachers,
They all have their price.
4E—What the deuce!
4E knows no fear.
They hold their tempers
And guzzle their beer.
4F—We all plan to graduate,
We lost a few—they got the gate.
We’ve had to hem and haw and claw,
We owe our all to Business Law.
2A—Remember us for all we're worth
Remember us for all we’ve done.
Remember our one goal in life:
To live, learn, and have some fun.
2B—In Latin we don’t lead our class;
The same for History, too;
But when it comes to getting jugs,
We’re way ahead of you.
2C—There is no class that can compare
with Class 2C, anywhere!
They’re the finest, the greatest, no one denies;
The men of 2C arc a great bunch of guys.
2D—Our class is sharp
We did our part.
2E—Dramatic—aahh—we could be,
Lively though we are,
Fascinating (ue think so)
Memorable we always are.
2F-JA, BB, DB, PB, CB, TB, TB, TD, CD, JE,
DF, JC, MG, CH, KH, LH. JH, GJ, MK, JK,
KK, CL, KM, TM. KM, BM, MM, VO, TR,
ES, TS, JS, PS, AS, DU, BW, KZ, PZ, PZ-2F.'
40—40 will long be remembered
For its spirit and victory cries,
But they’ll be remembered even longer
As a bunch of darn nice guys.
4H—Hark, the Herald Angels shout:
Holy smokes! 4H got out!
Parties, games, buttoned down shirts;
Whatever it was, we were first.
3A—3A wishes the best of luck
To the Class of '62
And who knows, with a little luck,
Wc might get there too.
3B—If I lived on an iceberg,
I might have learned to sing,
But in dear old 3B
I haven’t learned a thing.
3D—Parties, parties
is our game
Attendance at them
Brings us fame.
3F—Best of luck, Class of '62
From the fellows of 3F to you.
You made it through four years, you know
Pray for us—we still have one to go.
30—Atmosphere from Shelby
Is quite a common thing
But within the walls of 30
The toothpick is now the swing.
20—Under the long flourcscent lights,
Lies a room that’s up two flights.
AU year long, that’s where we'll be—
That’s us—20.
2H—Class 2H, third floor:
Dealers in white elephants;
You name it
We have it.
IB—The Class of IB
Decided to be
The best that there is,
So here we is.
1C—L is for Latin
H is for History
How we passed
Is still a mystery.
IE—Class IE
Our best wishes to Ignatius
And the grads of '62
On our 75th Anniversary.
1G—The lowest of rank
By privileges passed
Yet the last shall be first,
and the first shall be last.
185
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL YEARBOOK COVERS IN AMERICA
Acknowledge
HENRY M. BARR STUDIOS. INC.
600 North Rocky River Dr.
Berea, Ohio
(Underclassmen Photos)
Home of Ohio School Pictures
OHIO'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF STUDENTS' PHOTOGRAPHS
186
THE WORLD'S BEST YEARBOOKS ARE TAYLOR-MADE
irjents
RIPCHO STUDIO
PHOTOGRAPHY
7630 Lorain Avenue
Cleveland 2, Ohio
187
Senior Roster
Adams, Joseph J.------------------------,----------- 3500 W. 91 St., 2
_________
_________
________
Anderson, Thomas R... 4065 Washington Blvd., 18
Andrews. Thomas A._____________________ 1730 Northfield Ave., E.G. 12
Amdt, Charles E.--------------------------------- 4301 Henritze Ave., 9
_____________________________
_____________________________
Aron, Dennis A.------------------------------- 6860 Greenleaf Ave., 30
v . n- i j n...............................__ 2427 While Rd., 18
......
...
Fr'eyer, SI wi ZZZZZ== — 4503 g
Fringeli, Ronald E________________________________ ... — ’ no
Furlan, Gerald A____________________________________--------------- 6002 Tllorn,on Dr" 29
Baume. Richard P.----------------------------- 4236 W. 150 St., 35
Baxter, Robert A.----------------------------- 17702 Sedalia Ave., 35
______________
Beasley. Daniel S_______........______________................ 21850 Brookpark Rd., 26
Becka, Paul T. —_____________________ 3860 Keller Dr., Brunswick
Becker, William K_______________________ 3340 Rocky River Dr., 11
__________
Beercheck, Thomas M. ______ 4544 W. 170 St., 35
.........
Bergold, William J.---------------------- 12504 Bennington Ave., 35
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__________
Boehm, Arthur F. ... 16501 Edgecliff Ave., 11
Bogus, Drew S_______________ 1074 Valley Park Dr., Broadview Hts. 41
Bomberg, Daniel J. _________________________1619 Larchmont Ave., 7
_______________________
Brennan, John K. 3407 Rocky River Dr., 11
Brennan. Michael P.______________ 5301 Evergreen Dr., North Olmsted
Brill. Raymond J.----------------------------- 3074 West Blvd., 11
____________________________
_____________
Brock, Terry.J 14321 Adrian Ave., 11
Brogan, John P. _______........__........._______ 2189 Coventry Rd., 18
__________________
Brown, David N. 10980 Meadowbrook Ave., 30
Burke, Michael J.______ 915 Selwyn Ave., 12
______________
Bush, William J..._____________________ 26719 Bruce Rd., Bay Village 40
Gaebelein, Claude J__________..._________________ 3765 W. 212 St., Fairview Pk. 26
Gallagher, D. Roark_________.................._________ 7001 Clinton Ave., 2
Gallagher, John W________................ __.........----- 3005 Essex Rd, 18
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______________
Gallagher, Owen P. _______________________ 6160 Manchester Rd, 29
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_______
Gange, Robert J................-................. 16n5n1,7o F*cher B< ” o
Gannon, Thomas A...............—.......-..-...—— l-',~ 1 ® V»*’v
Gardner. Robert W___ 330 Dellwood Rd Avon Lake
Gauntner. John J________________—_______ 3511 Monticello Blvd 21
Gciss, Ronald J.------------------------------------- ,2“8 98 J5 •’
_______________________
Ceraci, Paul T________________________________ 3921 Grosvenor Rd, 18
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___________
Gibbons, Thomas J----------------------------- 1723°, Br,ad^tC/Vc,’
Gill. Thomas P.----------------------------------
Goldbach, Dennis M.________..............____________ i6^08 Seciaha Ave 35
____________________
Gorman, John T--------------------------------36V9?w If” 1____________________
.........
Grabiec. John W----------------------------------3623 W- 103 n"
__________________
Grande, Anthony J--------------------------------3^n V 45 S? 2
Grejtak, Richard D_________________________________ 3430 W. 45 St, 2
Cachat, Anthony J----------------------------- 15722 Fernway Ave, 11
____________
Cahill, James P. 4829 W. 220th St, Fairview Pk. 26
________________
Calhoon, George E______________________.. 17904 Lkwd. Hts. Blvd, 7
Calhoun, David J.------------------------ 1748 Rosedale Ave, E.C. 12
____________________
Canda, Robert M.----------------------------- 6902 Brownfield Ave, 29
__________________
________
Carran, Andrew J______________________________2135 Rcnrock Rd, 18
Carson, Bruce J_________________________________ 7702 Ackley Rd, 29
Cassidy, Michael J. 4363 Fairway Dr, 35
_____________________________
Clark, Lawrence J.--------------------------- 4700 W. 158 St, 35
Clark, Terence J.__________________________ 2976 E. Overlook Rd, 18
Clarke, David C.----------------------------- 3732 Woodbridge Ave, 9
_________________
......
Clarke, Timothy J. --------------- 28217 W. Oviatt Rd, Bay Village 40
....
Clossey, William M. __________.............._________ 2821 N. Park Blvd, 18
Cogan, James E.------------------------------2166 N. St. James Pkwy, 6
_________
________________
Colleran. James P. 19921 Beach Cliff Rd, 16
_________________________
Columbus, Thomas M.__________ 4291 W. 215th St, Fairview Park 26
Conlon, Thomas J.----------------------------9146 Broadview Rd, 41
_________________
Cooney, Kevin F,----------------------------------- 17709 Sedalia Ave.
_______________________________
Culley, James D. 21800 Avalon Dr, 16
_____________________________
Culley, John P.---------------------------------- 21800 Avalon Dr, 16
__________________________
Csaszar, Joseph J.--------------------------- 3801 Woodbridge Ave, 9______________________
Haag, Edward J______________________________________— 3332 W. 50 St, 2
Hglko, Edward M_________.......................______ 6270 Springwood Dr, 30
___________
Hanley, Michael C 28203 Wolf Rd, Bay Village 40
Harrington, Daniel J. _______________________....................._____ 617 E. 120 St, 8
Havach, George A._________________________________________ 3014 E. Overlook Rd, 18
Hay, Gerald F. _____________........................ 13359 Pearl Rd, Strongsville 36
Hayes, Dennis A._________________________________ 1078 Parkside Dr, 7
Hcbing, Henry J____________________9104 Highland Dr, Brecksville 41
Hegarty, Timothy M_______________________________ 1502 Winchester Ave, 7
Hennessy, Robert W. ......................_____ 5000 Fenwick Ave, 2
Hess, David W._______________________________________...... 10301 Ignatius Ave, 11
Heuschcl, Eugene R. 13420 Albion Rd, Strongsville 36
______________
Hitch, Denis V 3606 Cedarbrook Rd, 18____________________________
Holmden, Kent T_______________ 6708 Ivandale Ave, Independence 31
Holson, David G. 18111 Olympia Ave, 12
_____________________
Humbert, Michael B 1488 W. 116 St, 2
___________________________
Hunt, Kevin J 2488 Northview Rd, 16_______________________________
Intihar, Raymond L. 5699 Shawnee Rd, Lvndhurst 25
__________
Izzo, Robert J 2280 Taylor Rd, 12_______________ .............
Day, Patrick J. 13309 So. Parkway Ave, 5
_______________________
DeChant, Douglas R.__.............. 4829 So. Park Dr, Fairview Park 26
Denk, Thomas W. 8307 Pinegrovc Ave, 29
______________
Derkin, William S___ 5702 Theota Ave, 29
_________________
Deucher, Theodore E.6016 Westminster Dr, 29
_______________________
Doell, John F. 29125 Foote Rd, Bay Village 40
_________________
Doyle, Dennis J. 3044 W. 159th St, 11______________________________
Eagleeye, Ralph M.4109 Leading Ave, 9
___________________________
Echle, Edward J____ 2295 Lalemant Rd, 18
Eitzen, Lawrence O 29017 Edgewood Rd, Bay Village 40
____________
Eppich, Michael A. 1228 E. 173 St, 19
___________
___________
Esch, John W 17816 Shaw Ave, 7
_______________________
Eterovich, George J____ 3007 Wade Ave, 13
Fallat, Dale W_________________________________4180 Ridgeview Rd, 9
Faulhaber, Alan M. 18968 Colahan Dr, 16
____________________________
Fedak, Andrew J....___________________________________ 8023 Theota Ave, 29
_________________
Fegan, Vincent W.3710 Schiller Ave, 9
___________
_____________
Fellenslein, Carl A.___________________________4513 Sheraton Dr, 34
Fiala, Charles__________________________________ 4650 Sprague Rd, 34
Filipic, Matthew V....______________________________ 4327 Bruening Dr, 34
Fishburn, Gary A.______________________________ 19337 Telbir Ave, 16
Foell, Eric J._________________________________18113 Midvale Ave, 35
Fowler, Alan E. 19870 Saranac Dr, Fairview Pk. 26___________________
188
Jablonski, Robert L.________________ 2890 Rocksidc Rd, Seven Hills 31
Johnson, Albert W. 13032 Cedar Rd, 18_______________________
Kanieski, John W.______ 7353 Pearl Rd, 30
_______________________
Kappus, Fred A. 556 Upland Rd, Bay Village 40
_____________________
Keefe, Stephen T. 16025 Glynn Rd, East Cleveland 12
_____________
Kehoe, Robert L.... 15027 Columbine Rd, 11
_______________________
Kelleher, William J. 1865 Allendale Ave, E.C. 12__________________
Kelley, William J_________ 2313 Taylor Rd, 12
______________________
Kickel, Robert E___ 3779 Covington Rd, 21
________________
Kikel, Herbert J. 3437 Marmore Ave, 34
___________________________
Kilbane, Thomas A.....__________ 3720 W. 129 St, 11
_________
Kirkwood, Peter D. 2206 Kerrwood Rd, 18
__________________
.....
Kleinhenz, Robert J__________________________ 3750 Frcemont Rd, 21
Kolesar, Michael J.14113 Bidwell Ave, 11
_________________
Kolesar, Michael P....... 2714 Grovewood Ave, 34
__________
Kopanski, Terry T. 12317 Summerland Ave, 11
___________
.....
Kopas, Edward J._____9710 Rosewood Ave, 5
_____________
Kopp, James K._____________________27113 Bruce Rd, Bay Village 40
Kovacs, Frank J___________________________ 2567 So. Taylor Rd, 18
Kowalysko, Michael R____________________________ 2826 W. 12 St, 13
___________
Kral, James A.__________ 6328 Storer Ave, 2
....
Krause, Kenneth H. 2847 Robert Pkwy. Burnswick
___________
Krebs, Neil H....._________...................._______ 4527 E. Bcrwald Rd, 21
Krohn, John C. 28624 Lincoln Rd, Bay Village 40
_________________
Kruczek, Richard H. ._____________________— 6210 Renwood Dr, 29
Krummert, Robert B._________________________________________4517 Hollywood Ave, 11
Kuhar, Francis J____ 24995 Lake Shore Dr, Euclid 23_______
Kulik ______ _______ 5903 Virginia Ave., 29
Lad, John F. . _____ ____________ 3555 Rocky River Dr., 11
Laffay. Phillip J. ______________________ 13100 Wilton Ave., 35
LaPorte, Richard G.______________________ 3069 W. 155 St., 11
Lazuta, Dennis S_____ _______________________ 6301 Denison Ave., 2
Leigh, Kevin A. __________________________ 15623 Lkwd. Hi-. Blvd., 7
Liedtke, William P. ____............__........ 17901 Ponciana Ave., 35
Lyons, John R. ... ........................ 19891 Shcron Dr., 16
Maher, Daniel G_____________________________ 1473 Newman Ave., 7
Majewski. Jack W.................. 5875 Brecksville Rd., Independence 31
...
Mallardi, John J.____________ 19030 Pearl Rd.. Strongsville 36
Malone. John P_________________________ 2213 Coventry Rd.. 18
Maloney, Daniel J. __________ _________ 4319 Roadoan Rd., 9
Mangan, John J. _________________ ___ 23567 Belmont Ave., Westlake
Marino, Lucien R. _____________________16617 Larchwood Ave., 35
Marquard, James V_________ .......................... 15312 Fischer Rd., 11
Masony, Howard J____________________________ 4472 W. 156 St., 35
Masterson, Patrick J_________________________ 17509 Milburn Ave., 35
Masterson, Thomas P. ________.___________.............. 4504 Ardmore Ave., 9
Matyk, Cerald E. __________________________ 7184 Greenleaf Ave., 30
Mayer, Wallace J. ------------------- 27359 Ellington Rd., Westlake
...
McCormick, Patrick J. ________________________ 2099 Elmwood Ave,'7
McDonald, Kevin M. _______________ 22780 Westwood Rd., Fairview 26
McDowell, Robert R_____________________ 7920 Whitehaven Ave., 29
McCannon, Lance A_______________........................ 3218 W. 159 St., 11
McGinness, Fred J.______________________ 3237 Fairmount Blvd., 18
McCowan, Thomas B_______________________ 2751 Jamcston Ave., 16
McGuire, Larry R_________ 5427 Berkshire Dr., North Olmsted
Meehan, Thomas J. ____________ _____________ 1089 E. 174 St., 19
Meissner. Robert C___________...____________ 3512 Woodridge Rd., 21
Melka, Robert II. _____________—---------------------- 809 Quilliams Rd., 21
Mezera, Thomas W___________________________________________________18310 Flamingo Ave., 35
Mezera, Timothy J. __ 18310 Flamingo Ave., 35
_________
Monde, Thomas R___________________............................... 3215 Meyer Ave., 9
Morgan, Patrick J. _______ 1066 E. 176 St., 19
__________________
Murphy, John L....._______________________ 18905 Colahan Dr., 16
Murray, Edward D. _________________ 3532 Clague Rd., No. Olmsted
_____________
Myslcnski, Eugene D. 3846 Freemont Rd., 21
Nadas, Julius Z______ 1425 Grace Ave., 7
...........
___________
Naughton, Patrick F. . 1365 Lakeland Ave., 7
________________
Nieberding, John J_____________ 3330 W. 95 St., 2
_________________
Norris, Richard P. 1500 Biltmore Rd., Lyndhurst 24
___________________
Nunney, Joseph F. _______________ ‘1582 Angela Dr., Fairview Pk. 26
Ricksecker. Charles G. __________„____ 6959 Greenleaf Ave., 30
Roberto. Daniel P. . ________ . ______ 20922 Avalon Dr., 16
Rung, David F________________________ 17230 Ernadale Ave., 11
Rusnov, John P__________________________ 1937 E. 110 St., 25
Ryan, John F. . _____________________ 1033 Meadowbrook Blvd., 18
Santa-Maria. Francisco.......... 29017 Edgewood Rd., Bay Village 40
Satanek, John E_______........_______ _______ 2135 Waterbury Ave., 7
..
Sauvain, Timothy W. _____________ 12904 Cedar Rd., 18
Schmiel, Eugene D___________________ . .. 6435 Keltonshire Ave., 29
Schmitz, Nicholas R_______________ . 5707 Charles Ave., 29
..
Schmotzer, Gerald R. ____ _____________ 16613 Elsienna Ave., 35
Schum, Gary E.___________________ 23968 Smith Rd., Westlake
Schumacher, Joseph F. . ______ 3315 W. 130 St., 11
Schwind, William II___________________ 16403 West Park Ave., 11
Scott, Timothy J________________________ 3137 W. 159 St., 11
Selig, Paul D._____ 4190 Wooster Rd., 16
Semon, Richard J. _______________ 9832 Ridgewood Dr., 30
Shaia, Victor T. ___________ 2614 Milford Rd.. 18
Shannon, Thomas J____________________ ... 2612 Hampton Rd., 16
Sheehan, Thomas F____________________________ 13934 Lake Ave., 7
Skiba, David J. ________ 1129 Homeland Dr., 16
__________
Smith. Timothy T. _____ _________ 2015 Lincoln Ave., 7
Soeder, Larry J. ... ________________________ 966 Nelavicw Rd., 12
Soedcr, Neil J____________________ ........................ 18309 Ponciana Ave., 35
Solomon. Jess L. ____________________________ 2014 Aiken Ave., 9
Spicer, Robert P____________________ 11101 Governor Ave., 11
Spisak, Leslie J____________________ _________ 14732 Bracmar Dr., 11
Stancak, Eugene J_________ _______ .... 1560 Holmden Rd., 21
Stanton, Robert E. .......... .._ _ 29001 Osborn Rd., Bay Village 40
Stccklow. John E. __ 8558 Broadview Rd., 41
Steigerwald, James R_________..._______________ 3611 Cypress Ave., 9
Stroh, Thomas M______________________________ 3820 W. 136 St., 11
Strosnidcr, Donald D. ________________.....................__ 1309 Cook Ave., 7
Strysky, Andrew E_________________________ 3816 Spokane Ave., 9
Svoboda, James S. _______________ 6925 Hctnoga Rd.. Independence 31
Swartwood, Larry E. _____________________ 12931 Linden Lane, 30
..
Szabo, Robert A.'.___________ . 1419 Grantwood Ave., 34________
Taggart, Keith A____________________________ 20614 Balfour Rd., 22
Tercbieniec, Joseph J_________________________ 2002 Holmden Ave., 9
Theus, George J. ____________________________.. 2121 W. 58 St., 2
Thomas, Peter J. 1500 Cohassett Ave., 7
__________________
Toth. Dennis P______________________________ 12612 North Rd., 11
Tyler, Lawrence A. 31249 Walker Rd., Bay Village ‘10_____________
Ulrich, Joseph R.--------------------- 7447 Sharon Lee Dr.. Mentor
______________________
Urban, Raymond T.4914 Krueger Ave., 34__________________________
O’Connor, Thomas K.15816 Edgecliff Ave., 11
____________________
Olivier, Joseph L. ________ 1373 Granger Ave., 7
_______
...
Ondercik, Frank P_____ 6706 Alber Ave., 29
O’Rourke, Robert L. .......................... 6224 Sylvia Dr., Berea
Vacha, William B.....______________.......................____ 4378 W. 187 St., 35
Van Rooy, William J. ______________ 21487 Lake Rd., 16
Vchar. Anthony J. ______..........____..... 12908 Crossbum Ave., 35
Vuk, William A.____ 4780 W. 130 St., 35______________________
Paganclli, William E. 4028 Denison Ave., 9
_________________________
Parrish, Joel H.........._______________............................ 2526 LaFayette Blvd.. 18
Patacca, Thomas R....14189 Washington Blvd., 18
Patten, Ronald J. __.............................. 3816 Riverside Ave., 9
Paulilzky, Robert J_______ ________________ 3260 W. 43 St., 9
Pecnik, John R___........____________________________________ 872 E. 73 St., 3
Pedley, George H. ___________________________‘1430 Temblett Terrace, 21
Peppard, Timothy J. _...._______............. 5587 Dorset Rd., Lyndhurst 24
________________
Petruzielo, Frank R. 23133 Clifford Rd., No. Olmsted
Phelan, Victor B_________.................____________— 3634 W. 47 Pl„ 2
Polomsky, Ronald J........_________.......................____ 6511 Alber Ave., 29
Poticny, Andrew M. ___________________-____- 4713 Torrington Ave., 34
Prokop, Roland P________________________________15510 Fischer Rd., 11
Quadcr, Albert J. _____________________________ 5822 Brookside Dr., 9
Wagoner, Robert L. _______________________ 14604 Clifton Blvd., 7
Walchli, William J. ______________ 4313 W. 193 St., Fairview Pk. ,26
Wallace. Terrence J__________............... ___ 14759 Braemar Dr,' 11
______________
Walsh, Thomas J 3792 W. 136 St., 11
Weber, Richard C._____________.._ 521 Bassett Rd.. Bay Village 40
Weimer, William C.____________ 1222 Manor Park, 7
___________
Wendling, William L________ 26210 Lake Rd., Bay Village 40
Wiese, William L. 30124 Wolf Rd., Bav Village 40
________________
Wilks, Terrell C________ _____ . . 23527 Belmont Ave, Westlake
Williams, Howard J.............._______ 17018 Bradgate Ave, 11
Winkel, Thomas J________________ ________ 3309 Liggett Dr, 31
Wittman, Thomas V... 2209 Lamberton Rd, 18
____________
Wood, William K. . _________________ __ 3416 Bradford Rd, 18
Wright, John J....._______________________ 16491 Northvale Ave, 12
Wright, William J_____________________ ____ 3060 W. 160 St, 11
Rackus, William L_________________________— 1158 Argonne Rd, 21
Rambousek, James F_______________ 19854 Onoko Dr, Fairview Pk. 26
Rebeta, Charles L. ............................. 3411 W. 130 St, 11
________________________
Reddy, James M.2611 E. Overlook Rd, 6
___________________
Reusing, James J. 3473 Berea Rd, 11
Reidy, Nicholas R_____________________________ 17463 Clifton Blvd, 7
Reusser, Carl A._______________________________ 20018 Sheron Dr, 16
Ribar, Joseph P._________________________________ 1284 E. 90 St, 8
Yarham, Michael T. _____________________1563 Maplegrove Rd, 21
Zack, Robert J. ______________8100 Dalebrook Rd, Independence 31
Zak, William F.______________________________ 2831 Bruden Dr, 34
Zeller, Patrick J___....._ 2348 Miramar Blvd, 18
Zombek, Frank V.w. 5702 Charles Ave, 29___________
189
Acklin, Andrew E. 135
Acklin, Thomas M. 134
Adams, David J. 123
Adams, Joseph J. 41, 100
Adams, Martin L. 132
Adams, Michael, F. 133, 153, 152
Agardi, Alan A. 136
Albrecht. Paul A. 94. 110
Aldrich, Roger A. 138
Alexander, Mark A. 136
Ambrosir, Joseph N. 128. 151
Amer, John C. 85, 98, 127, 106
Andcrsnn, Thomas R. 44. 93, 101
Andrachik, Gary S. 87, 131, 151
Andrews, Thomas A. 41
Anghilanle, David L. 116, 103
Anghilanle, Paul J. 135. 101
Antolik, Bruce M. 85. 98. 117
Apana, James L. 111
Arenas, Richard A. 101, 117
Arends, Robert W. 128
Armbrecht, Kevin J. 99, 126
Arndt, Charles E. 44. 103
Arnold, Thomas K. 139
Arnold. Walter W. 125
Aron, Dennis A. 41, 100, 103
Asmus, Robert L. 123, 168
Babington, John F. 123
Babula, Bruce E. 104, 140
Bacchic. John L. 134
Baird. Thomas J. 112
Bakos, John A. 136
Banasik. Edward M. 113
Banko, John W. 116
Barmcss, Joseph G. 136, 104
Barrett, Terry D. 139. 104
Bauman, William B. 126
Baumc, Richard P. 44, 100
Baxter, Robert A. 44
Bayer. John C. 115
Bavless, Thomas A. 113, 144
Beadle, William J. 127
Beaslev, Daniel S. 44, 103
Beck. Robert M. 84, 125, 152
Becka, Brian F. 113
Bccka, Joseph J. 129
Becka. Paul T. 45, 93
Becker, Grant T. 129
Becker, Patrick J. 122
Becker, William K. 45, 106, 108
Bednar. Gerald J. 85, 91, 124, 174
Bccbc, Daniel W. 98, 128
Becgan, Paul J. 131
Becrchcck, Thomas M. 45
Burger, Glenn F. 123
Berger, Roy F. 118, 107
Bergfeld, William J. 45, 157. 159, 160, 162,
163, 161, 165, 167, 144, 147
Bertrand, John B. 112, 103
Bibler, Bruce J. 85, 132
Bibler. Dennis H. 98, 127
Bilek, Paul J. 127
Binder, Paul L. 139
Bistak, William G. 117
Bixler, Robert J. 117
Birga. Chester A. 136
Blake. Joseph G. 90. 102. 129
Blech, Kerry E. 138, 154
Blubaugh, Charles F. 95, 101, 131
Boehm, Arthur F. 45, 93
Bogdan, John D. 135
Bogus, Drew S. 45
Bolan. Edward W. 135
Boll, Gerard A. 127
Bomberg, Daniel J. 45, 99
Borchert. Robert A. 85, 128, 174, 152, 153
Bosa, Gordon J. 136
Bordine, Ralph R. 113
Boszc, Ronald S. 118
Boynggi, Terence F. 127
Bradcsca, Daniel F. 137, 15-1
Brady, Kenneth R. 126
Brcincr, Daniel J. 122
Breiner, Michael P. 97, 139, 101
Brcincr, Richard M. 97, 118
Brennan. John K. 45, 100, 101, 103, 108
Brennan. Michael 46, 93
Brennan, Timothy F. 127
Brczovec, Thomas J. 95, 114
Brett. William R. 84, 122
Brill, John E. 129
Brill. Raymond J. 46
Brinich, Paul M. 97, 112
Brock. Terry J. 46
Brogan, John P. 46. 93. 100, 107, 174
Broglio. John W. 85. 98. 122, 104
Brosnan, Bernard J. 138, 104
Brown, David N. 46, 93. 107, 109
Brown, James J. 101, 126
Brown, Stephen R. 134
Broz, James A. 97, 114
Brubarh, Benjamin J. 123
Bruscino, Henry R. 137
Bryan, Charles A. 99, 122, 104
Bugos, Thomas J. 112
Bunch, Charles A. 135
Bunscy, James D. 135, 154
Burian. k, Frank G. 101, 128
Burke, Jerome L. 112
Burke. John F. 103, 104, 136
Burke, Michael J. 46
Index
Burkhart, Kenneth M. 138
Burkhardt, William J. 85, 126, 152, 153;
168
Burns, James J. 135
Bush, Nicholas J. 85, 102, 113
Bush, William J. 46
Butala, William F. 128
Butler, Barry A. 100, 116
Cachat, Anthony J. 46, 93
Cachnt, James A. 81, 88, 93, 125
Cahill, James P. 47. 87, 99
Caja, John M. 114
Cajka, Francis R. 97, 104, 136
Calderone, Gerald E. 98, 118
Calhoon, George E. 47, 94
Calhoun, David J. 47, 89
Campbell, Robert B. 139
Canda, Frank E. 122, 124
Canda, Robert M. 47, 122
Cancpa, Joseph F. 133
Cantillon, Daniel J. 94, 118
Carbone, Joseph D. 125
Carey, Daniel T. 133, 154
Carey, Patrick J. 136
Carrabine, Richard P. 136
Carran, Andrew J. 47
Carson, Bruce J. 47, 92, 144
Cashman. Dennis M. 135, 151
Cassidy, Michael J. 47
Cavanaugh, Terry E. 131
Cavanaugh. Thomas J. 118
Ccrvenak, Charles P. 99. 129
Chambers, William C. 126, 168
Chapla, John D. 97, 128
Chcbo, Brian H. 134
Churchin, Emil R. 116
Cira, John P. 106, 128
Citino, David J. 133, 154
Clancy, Gary J. 102, 139
Clark, David A. 138
Clark, Lawrence J. 47
Clark, Terence J. 48, 174, 144, 118, 150
Clarke. David C. 48
Clarke, James J. 134
Clarke, Timothy J. 38. 48, 89, 106
Clement, Frank M. 114, 107, 174
Clossey, William M. 48, 87, 93, 99, 102
Cogan. James E. 48
Cogan, Timothy F. 132
Cole, Kenneth C. 123, 168
Colleran. James P. 48, 101, 107, 108
Colman, Gregory J. 95, 138, 104
Columbus, Thomas M. 48, 87, 91, 93, 101,
107
Cornelia, Robert A. 97, 117
Condon, John R. 121, 104
Conlon, John C. 102, 113
Conlon, Thomas J. 49, 88, 100
Connors, Timothy J. 134
Contini, Mario V. 138
Cooney, Kevin F. 49
Corrigan. Hugh J. 118
Corsi, Jerome R. 84, 102, 104, 129
Cotleur, Michael D. 138
Cottos, James J. 87, 138, 154
Coyne. William J. 136
Cristini, Richard A. 84, 125
Cnibaugh, John F. 99. 126
Culley, James D. 49, 92, 102, 155
Culley, John P. 49, 100
Culley, Raymond F. 104, 135
Cunningham, James R. 133
Curtis. James J. 138
Cushing. David P. 134
Czarnecki, Ronald F. 136
Czaszar, Joseph J. 49, 90
Daley, James B. 132, 154
Daley, William F. 84, 98, 123, 104
Dalton, Neal F. 137
Daly, Timothy J. 123, 151
Dambach, Michael J. 95, 135
D'Angelo, Raymond A. 129
Daum, Wayne J. 112, 103
Day, Patrick J. 49
Deak, Andrew J. 112,107,174
DeChant, Douglas R. 49, 99
DeChant, Thomas A. 87, 93, 139
DeColibus, Richard A. 135
DeCosky, Richard L. 136
DeFranco, Steven P. 126
Degesys, Dainius D. 139
DeGrandis, Ronald L. 84, 128, 152
Dcike, Roger J. 138
Delaney, Dennis E. 132
DeLong, Mark E. 113
DeLong. William M. 133
DeLuca, Joseph R. 94. 97, 133
DeMarsh, Paul M. 134
Dcnk, Thomas W. 49
Dcrkin, William S. 50
Des Forges. John J. 135
Deushcr, Theodore E. 50, 99
Dietz, James E. 129
Dietz, Robert G. 97. 129
Dingethal, John A. 129
Dodok, John P. 95, 138
Doell, John F. 50, 84
Docll, Thomas J. 85, 124
Dolcsh. Dale W. 124
Dollcr, Alan E. 123
Dolney, Daniel E. 124
Donahue, Michael J. 85, 93, 97, 102; 114
Doran, Robert E. 118, 107, 174, 144
Dorinkott, Robert C. 134
Dowling, Brian J. 87, 139, 154
Dowling, Patrick E. 87, 116, 157, 165
Doyle, Dennis J. 50, 99
Doyle, John M. 117
Doyle, Terrence M. 87, 132
Doyle, Timothy P. 127
Drabik, Thomas J. 135
Drabik, William P. 134
Drain, John M. 112
Drake, Toby J. 104, 140
Dress, Raymond L. 116, 144
Drcssman, Michael R. 88, 90, 100, 113, 81
Duffy, Charles E. 81, 98, 114
Duffy, Charles J. 84, 127
Dugan, John G. 132
Durica, Edward J. 128
Durica, Robert T. 138
Durkin, Thomas M. 101, 126
Dydo, Wayne E. 95, 97, 112
Dziatkowicz, Michael J. 133
Eaglceye, Daniel T. 124
Eaglccye, Ralph M. 50, 144, 150
Eble, John M. 104, 133
Echic, Edward J. 50
Edwards, John G. 95, 128
Edwards, Richard E. 95, 138
Eging, Carl J. 139
Ehrbar, James L. 123
Eibner, William P. 99, 116
Eiscnmann, Richard W. 133
Eitzen, Lawrence 0. 50. 88, 93, 102, 107
Elshaw, James M. 93, 97, 117
Ensign, James F. 81, 87, 99, 127
Eppich, Michael A. 51, 98, 99, 84
Esch, John W. 51, 99. 100
Etcrovich, George J. 51
Evans, Lawrence E. 97, 125
Evans, Walter J. 98, 122
Ewald, Peter J. 112
Fabien, Robert J. 88, 129
Fallal, Dale W. 51
Faronc, Michael J. 134
Faulhaber, Alan M. 51
Fazekas, Alex S. 124
Fcdak. Andrew J. 51, 93, 95, 100
Fcdorcio, Douglas K. 140
Fcaman, Robert A. 115
Fcgan, Vincent W. 51
Felice, Ralph A. 101, 113
Fcllenstcin, Carl A. 52
Fcnrich, Lee A. 135
Fergus. Richard K. 85, 99, 126, 152
Fiala, Charles 52
Filipic, Matthew V. 52, 93. 100, 107
Fincgan, Dennis P. 133, 154
Fischer, Raymond C. 137, 154
Fishburn, Gary A. 52
Fitzgerald, John P. 99, 116
Fitzgerald, Paul A. 122, 104
Flandcra, Thomas D. 116, 14-4
Flood, Edward A. 95, 138
Flower, George E. 101, 134
Flynn, Nicolas J. 125, 152
Flynn, Thomas F. J14
Focll, Eric J. 52
Foos, Anthony C. 139
Foradori, Dale M. 97, 132
Forncs, James C. 85, 126, 152, 153
Forsgrcn, John H. 85, 88. 113, 103
Fowler, Alan E. 52
Fox, Frank J. 132, 15-1
Fox, Richard C. 129, 107, 168
Foy, Frank M. 85, 123
Franz. James L. 85. 128, 168, 174, 152, 153
Fralo, Richard H. 52
Frcycr, David C. 127
Frcycr, Ronald W. 52
Frmgcli, Ronald E. 53
Frolin, Dennis P. 124
Frulkin, Mark J. 138
Frydl, Edward J. 138, 154
Furjanic, Steven C. 136
Furlan, Gerald A. 53
Furlong, Thomas E. 87, 107, 124, 144, 168
Gable, Michael J. 114
Gaebclcin, Claude J. 53, 87, 88, 92, 93, 102
107
Cagen, David C. 140, 154
Gallagher, D. R. 53
Gallagher, John W. 53, 113
Gallagher, Michael P. 95, 100, 84
Gallagher, Owen P. 53
Cange, Robert J. 53, 93, 103, 107, 109
Gannon, Thomas A. 53, 99, 106
Gantncr, George E. 129
Gardner, Charles C. 122
Gardner, James F. 104, 135
Gardner, Robert J. 54. 87, 101
Gardner, Robert W. 107, 128
Garriga, Dennis P. 124
Garriga, Robert E. 115
Garrity, John J. 85, 102, 118, 106
Garvey, Timothy M. 104, 139
Gasho, James A. 134
Gasper, Terrence W. 140
Gaul. Michael T. 85, 123, 168, 174, 152
Gauntner, Daniel J. 88, 122
Gauntner, John J. 54
Gauntner, Wallace C. 99, 112
Gawell, Lawrence E. 117
Gaydos, Thomas J. 137
Geiss, Ronald J. 54
Gcoghegan, William C. 115
Geraci, Paul T. 54
Gibbons, Thomas F. 117
Gibbons, Thomas J. 54, 106, 170
Gill. Alex J. 137, 154
Gill, Thomas P. 54
Gillespie, Vincent J. 8 4, 123
Gillett. Thomas D. 85, 87, 128, 174
Gillich, Louis J. 84, 125
Gillick, John J. 84, 128
Ginlcy, Daniel A. 137, 154
Ginley, Martin F. 125
Ginlcy, Michael F. 140
Gladstone, John J. 8-4, 109, 129
Glcske, Richard S. 115
Glorioso, Joseph A. 118
Goddard. John H. 101, 133
Goldbach, Dennis M. 54, 101, 109
Gornik, James T. 85, 123
Gorman, John T. 55, 87, 88
Gosky, Garry A. 129
Cough, Pau) T. 134
Grabicc, John W. 55
Grace, James A. 87, 137, 154
Grande, Anthony J. 55, 88, 92, 155
Grant, James J. 85, 100, 118
Grow, James E. 115
Grcalis, William J. 115, 174
Grcbeck, David J. 133
Greene, Daniel L, 139
Greene, Timothy C. 116
Grcicius, Francis A. 85, 122
Grcjlak, Richard D. 55, 93, 107
Gude, Joseph T. 85, 107, 127, 152
Cuschwan, George M. 85, 95, 129
Guzy, Michael J. 127
Haag, Edward J. 55, 103, 174
Haas, Albert C. 117
Haas, Leonard T. 112, 88
Hackman, Geoffrey J. 98, 122
Halko, Edward M. 55
Halloran, Martin C. 84, 125
Hamilton, Edward C. 95, 140
Hammett. James A. 117, 157, 158, 159, 160,
165
Hamper, Richard T. 95, 115
Hanley;. Christopher C. 85, 92, 101, 102,
104, 127
Hanley, John J. 101, 135
Hanley, Michael C. 55, 98, 157, 158, 160,
162. 163, 161, 165, 167
Hanlon, Terrence J. 132
Hanna, James R. 98, 122, 104
Harrington, Daniel J. 56, 125
Hartman, Paul M. 139, 154
Hasek, Robert A. 116
Haskin, Dayton W. 85, 89. 122
Hasman, John M. 104, 137
Havach, George A. 56, 93, 95
Havach, James M. 122
Hay, Gerald F. 56
Hayes, Dennis A. 56
Hcbing, Henry J. 56, 100
Hegarty, Timothy M. 56
Hchnen, James M. 97, 114
Heine. Karl G. 101, 127
Hcnniger, Daniel P. 129, 174
Hennessy, Robert W. 56
Hcrccg, Kenneth P. 133
Hcrccg, William J. 109
Hcrtvik, Donald J. 114, 157
Hess. David W. 56. 92
Heuschcl, Eugene R. 57, 87
Higgins. Thomas P. 97. 122, 102
Higgins, William J. 134
Hildebrandt, Arthur H. 101, 124
Hillcnbrand, Louis A. 127
Hitch, Dennis V. 57
Hitch, William B. 140
Hlebik, James J. 116
Hnylka, John J. 85, 128, 152, 153
Holan, Keith R. 122. 108
Holly, Dennis P. 125
Hollo, Ernest J. 84, 87, 152, 153
Holmden, Kent T. 57
Holson, David G. 57, 103
Horazak, Dennis A. 95, 100, 112
Horvath, Thomas D. 136
Horvath, William E. 113, 174
Hosko, James J. 128
Hrach, Geoffrey R. 117
Hruszkcwycz, Jaroslav A. 127
190
Hudak. Tlmoniv i j?
Hug. John A. ft I. ki
Hughes, Douglas E. HO
Hughes, Michael J. 129, 102
Hull, Louis J. 95, 112
Hulvat Gerald F. 95. HO
Humbert, Michael B. 57
Hunady, Dwight B. 125
Hunt, Kevin J. 38. 57, 89, 93, 102, 107, 174
Huntz, Stephen M. 118, 157, 158, 159, 160,
162, 163, 161, 165, 166, HI. 150
Intihar, Raymond L. 57
Ivany, Robert R. 139, 151
Izanec, James J. 8-t, 102, 113, 105, 107
Izancc, John L. 97, 123
Izzo, Robert J. 57, IM. 151
Jablonski, Robert L. 58
Jackson, Dana F. 112, 103
Jakstas, George Z. 127
Jakubisin, Michael J. 133
Julies, Paul J. 114
Jancura, Charles E. 138
Jancura, Frank J. 118
Jankura, Jerome F. 114
Janos, Timothy B. 123
Janowich, William A. 115, 174
Jankowski, Russell 11. 95, 97, 101, HO
Jansen, James R. 139
Jcrdonck, Richard A. 87, 95, 97, 104, 140
Jeske, Jeffrey M. 101, 139
Johnson, Albert W. 58
Jones, Allan L. 117, 144
Joyce, David E. 87, 99, 115
Juergens, Roger R. 94, 101, 134
Jump, Robert T. 93, 115
Jung, Bernard M. 133
Kaczor, John J. 95, 138
Kadzielshi, Mark A. 95, 104, 134
Kaiser, Robert J. 101, 124
Kall, Kenny E. 135
Kall, Paul M. 115
Kalla, James R. 117, 174
Kane, Kevin M. 122
Konieski, John W. 58
Kappus, Fred A. 58
Karnes, William M. 85, 128
Kaspar, Francis J. 99, 101, 116
Katoch, Thomas A. 99, 116, 174
Kaukcr, Thomas A. 139
Keane, Thomas A. 99, 125
Kearney, Timothy L. 115
Kearney, Thomas A. 139
Kearns, Timothy J. 140
Keefe, Stephen T. 58, 99
Kcelor, Richard H. 84, 98, 125
Kehl, Thomas A. 114
Kehoe, Dennis R. 116
Kehoe, Robert L. 58
Kehoe, Michael E. 98, 126
Kelleher, William J. 58, 97
Keller, Gregory J. 124, 152
Kelley, Neil P. 135
Kelley, Thomas G. 113, 144
Kelley, William J. 59, 85, 100, 102, 107,
155, 81. 90. 93
Kellner, Lawrence V. 124, 14-1
Kelly. Donald F. 115
Kelly, John K. 85, 128, 102
Kelly, Thomas J. 104, 135
Kelsey, Charles P. 98, 125
Kender. John R. 94, 95, 101, 140
Kennedy, Andrew M. 115, 144
Kennedy, Dennis R. 113
Kennedy, Donald J. 140
Kestner, Mark O. 101, 137
Kichak, Robert A. 124
Kickcl, Robert E. 59
Keiner, Michael A. 85. 101, 112, 107, 108
Kikcl, Herbert H. 59
Kilbanc, Owen J. 132
Kilbanc, Thomas A. 59
Kilcoyne, Martin A. 136, 151
Kill, Mathias C. 90. 113, 174
Kincaid. James W. 101, 137
King. Frederick B. 102, 101, 132
Kinscll, Thomas W. 85, 123, 106, 168
Kirkwood, Peter D. 59, 95, 107
Klcdcr, Carl W. 136
Klcinhcnz, Dominic J. 122, 109
Klcinhcnz, Henry J. 109, 129
Klcinhcnz, Robert J. 59, 89, 144
Kliorys, Constatinc K. 136
Knight, Timothy J. 85, 123, 104
Knittel, Thomas R. 81. 122, 101, 109
Knuff, James G. 81, 123
Kobasuk, Dennis M. 125, 152, 153
Koberna, Dennis A. 85, 126, 152
Kocob, Robert V. 136
Kocak, Richard A. 85, 128, 152
Koch, Robert A. 126
Kochera, John M. Ill, 157
Koezan, Joseph M. 124
Koezaja, Bernard J. 115, 144
Kodger, Donald O. 97, 115
Kohout, Henry G. 129
Kulbensc hlag, Michael M. 81, 127
Kolc«ar, John M. 118
Kolesar, Michael J. 59, 88, 93, 100, 107
Kolcsar, Michael P. 60
Kolmsn, Joseph R. 118
Koma, Donald J. 97, 112
Konkoy, William J. 97, 123
Kopanski, Terr)- T. 60
Kopas, Edward J. 60, 100
Kopkas, Michael C. 91, 95, 140
Kopp, James K. 60, 81, 136
Kopp, William C. 102
Kora!, Walter M. 118, 174, 144
Koresmar, John S, 91, 127
Kornaker, Robert A. 116
Koss, Robert L. 136
Kostclnik, Richard A. 97, 124
Kostohryz, John G. 85. 123, 168, 152
Kovacs, Frank J. 60
Kowalzsko, Michael R. 60, 94, 95, 100, 103
Kozak, James W. 126, 157
Kozely, Joseph E. 81, 95, 128
Kozuh, Gerald F, 131
Krajnyak, Joseph J. 115
Kral, James A. 60
Krause, Kenneth H. 60
Krebs. Neil H. 61
Kresge, Kurt T. 81, 127, 174, 152, 153
Krohn, Barry M. 137
Krohn, John C. 61
Kruczek, Richard If. 61
Krudy, Adrian G. 113, 102, 174
Krumhansl, John F. 131, 154
Krummert, Robert B. 61, 81, 99, 103
Krupitzer, Ronald P. 85, 122, 152, 153
Kruse, Daniel A. 118
Kruzek, Raymond C. 99, 114
Kub, Edward J. 99, 114
Kubacki, Raymond C. 118, 107, 174, 141,
145
Kuhar, Francis J. 61, 93, 95, 155
Kuhlman, George A. 102, 122, 104
Kulik, Richard A. 61, 93, 107
Kundtz, Theodore J. 85, 94, 100, 118
Kurtz, William A. 133. 154
Kurzenberger, William J. 10-1, 133
Kyle, Donald J. 123, 152, 153
Kyle, Fred R. 114, 144
Kyle, James A. 125
Kyscla, Thomas R. 84, 98, 126
Lad, John F. 61, 87. 97, 105. 107
Lad, Thomas E. 113
Laffay, Dennis L. 140, 154
Laffay, Phillip J. 62, 107
LaFond, Richard C. 98, 115, 170
Laheta, James T. 126
Lancaster, Richard J. 125
Lancaster, Roger J. 115
Lange, Gary F. 127, 152
LaPorte, Richard C. 62, 87, 99, 103
Lauer, James M. 81, 125
Lavelle, Thomas F. 84, 126
Lazuta, Dennis S. 62
Leach, Gregory G. 97, 139
Learned, Michael A. 133
Leigh, Kovin A. 62, 93, 174
Lenahan, Patrick W. 85, 88, 122, 168
Leone, Charles S. 104, 136
Leone, John W. 101, 128
Leroux, Clayton C. 118
Lesko, Sharlcs J. 126
Levendusky, William A. 97, 129
Lcwicky, Andrew 0. 100, 112
Liedtke, William P. 62, 88
Lillcr, Frank J. 132
Linn, Robert A. 137, 154
Lockitski, Stanley A. 128
Loew, Robert W. 133
Lonardo, Joseph D. 10-4, 140
LoParo, Carmelo J. 85, 126
LoPresti, Joseph J. 140
Love, Daniel J. 137
Lucas, John M. 102, 123
Lynch, John J. 124, 152
Lynch, Robert T. 118
Lynch, Timothy F. 117
Lyons, John R. 62, 93. 101, 102
Lyons, Kevin J. 85, 93,. 100, 102, 113, 103
Lyons, Walter G. 124
Mack, David J. 98, 122
Mack, Frank J. 114
Mackin. Patrick J. 94, 133
Maher, Daniel C. 62
Majewski, Jack W. 63
Mallardi, John J. 63
Mallardi, Thomas A. 117
Malone, John P. 43. 85, 87, 93, 107, 14-4,
146
Maloney, Daniel J. 63. 141, 147
Maloney, James F. 117
Malskis, Raymond A. 87, 133
Malyaz, Roman 116
Mangan, James W. 63, 126
Mangan, John J. 103, 126
Manning, William J. 81, 102, 112, 105, 107
Manos, Dennis M. 125
Manuszak, David P. 95, 98, 122
Marietta, Kevin K. 127
Marin. Jock R. 126
Marino, Lucien R. 43, 87, 170, 144, 145
Marquard, James V. 63
Marquardt, Thomas J. 63, 118
Marten*. Walter E. 89, J00, 112, 107, 108
Martin, David M. 135
Martens, William M. 134
Masony, Howard J. 63, 93
Masterson, Michael D. 134
Masterson, Patrick J. 63, 87, 99, 157, 160,
165, 164, 159, 158, 162, 163, 167
Ma*terson, Patrick T. 132
Masterson, Thomas P. 64
Masuga, Raymond J. 95, 140
Materna, James M. 114, 107, 157, 159, 160,
162, 161, 165, 166
Mattix, Dennis J. 136
Matyas, John R. 116
Matyk, Gerald E. 64, 174
Mayar, John J. 136
Mayer. Wallace J. 64, 81, 89. 103, 106
McAdams, Timothy E. 84, 123
McBride, Thomas O. 91, 133, 151
McCabe, Edward B. 97
McCabe, William H. 97, 104, 137
McCann, James F. 128
McCarthy, Dennis M. 101, 118
McCarthy, John E. 115, 174
McCarthy, John F. 125
McCauley, Thomas F. 97, 104, 137
McCormick, Patrick J. 64
McCormick, Richard A. 89, 113, 84
McCronc, Kevin B. 126
McDermott, John M. 85, 126, 152
McDonald, Kevin M. 64, 89
McDonald, Fred D. 138
McDonald, Terrence P. 137
McDonnell, Terrence L. 104, 137
McDowell, Robert R. 64
McGannuu, Lance A. 64, 89, 99, 103, 108
McGinty, Albert L. 114
McGinness, Fredrick J. 64, 174, 114
McGlynn, William J. 117
McGowan, Thomas B. 65, 84, 92, 93, 102,
107, 155
McGraw, David W. 98, 116, 122
McGraw, Dennis F.
McGuinness, William M. 100
McGuire, Dennis P. 104, 140
McGuire, Larry R. 65
McGuire, Thomas P. 125
McHale, Michael J. 116, 144
McKendry, Michael R. 124
McKenney, Robert J. 134
McLaughlin, John B. 84, 94. 129
McManamon, Paul F. 81, 92, 91, 108, 129
McNamara, John M. 104. 138
McNamara, Michael P. 104, 128
McNamara, Roger I. 118
McNccley, Gale J. 84, 100, 102, 122, 104
McShane, Eugene F. 85, 98, 104
Mears, Michael E. 123, 152, 153
Meehan, Thomas J. 65
Meges, Daniel L. 97, 139
Meissner, Robert C. 65, 93, 102, 105, 107
Melka, Robert H. 65, 87, 90. 93, 101, 106,
107, 109
Melvin, Daniel J. 138
Mezera, Thomas W. 65
Mezera, Timothy J. 65, 88
Michalske, Dennis D. 116
Mickelhart, Walter F. 136
Mihalak, Francis J. 115, 152
Millard, John L. 118
Miller. Douglas J. 112,107,141
Miller, Gregory M. 136
Miller, James L. 125, 174
Miller. Paul M. 98, 126
Miller, Thomas M. 127, 152. 153
Milks, Kenneth P. 91. 97, 113, 103
Milligan, Daniel V. 135, 154
Minnery, David A. 117
Minnillo, John P. 139, 151
Mocsiran, Charles G. 116
Molnar, Edward N. 132, 154
Molnar, Kenneth J. 127
Monde, Thomas R. 66
Montwieler, William J. 91, 92, 113, 103
Mooney. Robert M. 102, 127
Moran, John T. 89 . 99, 115
Moran, Robert E. 132
Morgan. Patrick J. 43 . 81, 87. 88, 107.
111. 145
Morganti, Thomas R. 97, 127
Mugridge, Donald J. 97, 115
Mulholland, Kevin M. 85, 123
Mullin, Thomas P. 117
Murawski, Robert J. 104, 138
Murphy, Charles T. 114
Murphy, John L. 66, 89
Murphy, Philip J. 132, 154
Murphy, Robert J. 94. 133
Murray, Edward D. 66, 99
Murray, Paul T. 115
Murray, Richard A. 99, 125
Murray, Robert M. 138
Murray. Thomas J. 116
Murtaugh, Lawrence E. 117, 109
Muth, David T. 99, 115
Myers, Mark F. 85. 98, 106. 127
Myslenski, Eugene D. 66, 107
Myslenwki, Paul F. 140
Nada*. Julius Z. 66, 94, 95
Naughton. Michael V. 117, 174
Naughton, Patrick F. 66, 174, 144, 148
Navin, Thomas J. 139
Nemcek. Walter F. 122
Nestor, John G. 118
Nickra*, Anthony C. 112
Nieberding, John J. 66, 93
Noga, Richard J. 97, 134
Nolan, Brian P. 136
Nolan. Kevin P. 104, 128
Noonan, Warren J. 124
Norris, Richard P. 40, 67, 99
Novak, Ernest J. 114
Novak, Frank A. 137
Novak, Neal J. 137
Novorsky, Donald E. 98
Nowak, William J. 104, 136
Nunney, Joseph F. 67, 103
O’Boyle, Terry M.
O’Brien, Geoffrey L
O’Brien, Vincent J.
O’Brien, William S.
Obringer, Daniel J.
O'Connor, James I.
O’Connor, Thomas
O'Connor, Thomas
O'Donnell, Charles
O’Donnell, Dennis
133
. 135
85, 94, 127
114
132
101, 133
K. 67, 129
R. 129
P. 87. 113, 105
P. 140
O'Linn, Timothy J. 139
Oliphant, James S. 87, 111, H-4, 146
Olivier, Joseph L. 67
Olszewski, Robert J. 128
Olsxowy, Henry J. 125
O'Malley, Charles J. 138. 168
O’Malley, Paul F. 126
O'Malley, William T. 138
Ondercik, Frank P. 67
O’Neill, David E. 117
Onk, Walter F. 104, 140
Option, Dallas T. 132
O’Reilly, James E. 85, 101, 112, 107, 108
O'Rourke, Robert L. 67
O’Rnurkc, Thomas E. 117
Osinski, Frank W. 102
Ostrom, Richard J. 117
Oswald, Timothy M. 117
Otto, George L. 104, 134
Pacanoveky, Michael C. 116
Pachaea, Andrew L. 85, 124, 107, 168, 152,
153
Paganelli, William E. 67
Pakish, Terrance A. 138
Palazzo, John 104, 140
Palladino, Ronald J. 84, 99, 126
Pandy, Ronald R. 128
Papson, Gary J. 118
Parrish, Joel H. 68
Pastula, James C. 123
Patacca, John E. 139
Patacca, Thomas R. 68
Patten, Ronald J. 68
Patton, John P. 102, 104, 128
Patton, Timothy P. 132
Paul, Raymond A. 128
Paulitzky, Robert J. 68, 92
Pawnyk, Roman M. 138
Payne, John S. 137
Pearce, Lawrence V. 97, 134
Pecnik, John R. 68
Pedley. George H. 68, 14-4, 146, 150
Pell. Timothy C. 85, 107, 124. 174, 152.
153
Pelley. Ronald R. 92. 95. 99. 121
Pennock, Michael F. 84, 91, 121
Penote, John S. 128
Peppard, Timothy L. 68
Peters, Richard 85, 112
Petrie, William A. 104, 137
Petruziclo, Frank H. 68, 97
Phelan, Victor B. 69, 84, 88, 92 , 93 , 99,
108
Phillips, Vincent T. 114
Pich, Peter A. 138, 95
Pienla, Daniel S. 84, 123, 152
Pienta, Thomas A. 85, 124
Pike, John S. 121
Plosrik. John J. 118
Podulka, Richard D. 99, 118
Polo, David M. 117
Polomsky, Ronald J. 69, 92, 95
Popovic, William J. 118
Poralh, Kevin J. 117, 157
Potieny, Andrew M. 69
Powers, James J. 139
Powers, Michael T. 134
Prestel, David J. 95. 137
Prokop, Roland P. 69. 81, 88. 107, 170
191
Pryor. Dennis M. 118
PsoU, Ahn G. 95, 97
Quader, Albert J. 69
Rackus. William L. 60
Rademakcr, John C. 100, 117
Radoa, William M. 93. 91, 110
Racdcr, Charles J. 102, 136
Rafferty, James F. Ill
Rafferty. Timothy 133
Rainone. John A. 139
Rambousrk, James F. 69, 85, 87, 88. 107,
109
Readinpcr, Richard N. 126
Rcadinper. Ronald C. 90, 104, 132
Rebels, Charles L. 69 , 81. 89. 90, 93
Reddy, James M. 70
Rees, Thomas F. 97, 128
Reese, Robert C. 116
Reesinp, James J. 70, 85
Rehnkc. Eric C. 132
Reidy. Michael J. 85. 125, 168
Reidy, Nicholas R. 70
Reidv. Richard J. 85. 87. 129
Rein'. Philip M. 99. 115
Reiner. Donald C. Ill
Rcpcnninp. John R. 116
Reusscr, Carl A. 70
Rhynard, Milton R. 125
Ribar, Joseph P. 70. 90, 100
Ricci. Anthony M. 85, 127
Richard, Harold V. 136
Ricksecker. Charles G. 70
Ricksecker. William G. 112
Ripo, Stephen C. 125
Riley, James E. 133
Riley, James F. 81, 118, 105, 102
Ritzrow, Charles W. 101.135, 151
Roberto, Daniel P. 70, 92, 102
Ropers, John I. 125
Ropers. Robert B. 126
Rokovitz. Robert R.
Roman, William J. 139
Rose, Thomas A. 81
Roxs. Donald R. 85. 87, 126, 174, 152, 153
Royer, Thomas L. 116
Rozsa. csabo, Miklo* 116
Rudolph, John E. 138, 151
Rung. David F. 71. 88. 90, 100, 107, 108
Rusnov, John P. 71, 87
Ryan. Daniel J. 114. 107, 174, 144
Ryan, Dennis M. 113
Ryan, James F. 137
Ryan, John F. 71
Ryan, Timothy H. 97, 121
Ryder, George V. 91, 102, 136
Saccany, James C. 126
Sadowski. Thomas J. 85. 128
Sak. Paul L. 102, 101, 129
Sako, Clement A. 118,141,147
Sampar, David G. 132, 154
Sandolewicz, Alan P. 85, 126, 152
Santa-Maria, Francisco 71, 93
Satanek. John E. 71. 88, 107
Sattler, Robert J. 124
Sauvain, Timothy Wm. 71, 107, 14 4, 149
Scanlon, Michael T. 135
Sehafrik, Robert J. 112
Schandl, Julius C. 125
Schapel, William M. 116
Scheur, Edward P. 125
Schickncr, David C. 95, 135
Schirl, Eugene D. 71
Schlitter, Thomas E. 121
Schmitz, Gregory V. 136
Schmitz, Michael F. 72, 93
Schmitz, Nicholas 72, 93, 141, 148
Schmotzer, Gerald R. 72, 136
Schmotzer. Richard E. 101, 110
Schnurr. Frederick N. 83. 107, 108, 111
Schraff, Christopher R. 101, 133, 91
Schulte, Loren R. 129
Schulte, Thoma* L. 85. 123
Schulz, Thoma* R. 115
Schum, Gary E. 72
Schumacher, Joseph F. 72
Schuster, Emil J. 127
Schwind, William II. 72, 99, 174
Scott, James E. 97. 140
Scott, Timothy J. 72, 98, 99
Scagcr, Donald A. 134
Seiler, Thomas J. 127
Sclip. Paul D. 72. 88. 93
Semon. Richard J. 72, 92
Shaia, Victor T. 73
Shannon, Thomas J. 73, 92, 93, 101, 102,
107
Shea. James W. 116
Sheehan. Thomas F. 43, 87, 88, 99
Sheklcton, Gerald T. 131
Shemo, Edward S. 139, 151
Sheridan, Charles P. 81. 89, 129
Shiffer, Richard J. 137, 151
Shupak, Donald A. 125
Sibcl, Robert J. 101. 132
Sicvol, Werner A. 133
Sikc*. Joseph K. 109, 129
Sikora, Jerome P. 139
Sikora, Kenneth J. 101, 110
Simna, John E. 114
Skaryd, William C. 97, 101, 140
Skiba, David J. 73
Skiba, Donald J. 134
Skovron, Mark A. 115
Slanc, John A. 89
Slania, Stephen M. 98
Slotwinski, Thomas C. 113
Smialck, James L. 89, 92, 122
Smith, Edward W. 98, 123
Smith, James F. 127
Smith, Jeffrey L. 101, 115
Smith. John J. 132. 154
Smith, Michael C. 113
Smith, Patrick M. 135
Smith, Timothy T. 73, 92, 101
Smolarski, William M. 121
Snabcl, Paul M. 137
Sobicch, Robert J. 124
Sobotka, Joseph F. 95, 128
Sodo, Donald W. 139
Socder. Cary T. 136
Soeder, Larry J. 73
Socder, Neil J. 73
Solensky, Lowell J. 117
Solomon, Jess L. 73, 93, 95
Soltis, Raymond P. 124
Southworth, John D. 115
Spacck, Joseph A. 85, 126
Spcrbcr, Gary R. 125
Spicer, Robert R. 73, 87, 114, 115, 117,
151
Spisak, Leslie J. 71. 81, 88, 141, 150
Spilzig, Francis A. 101, 124
Stager, Phillip J. 91. 101, 127
Stancak, Eugene J. 74
Stankus, Arnold R. 138
Stanton, Edward T. 101, 138
Stanton, Robert E. 74, 103
Stastny, Dale W. 129
Slats. Frank 101, 132
Stecklow, John E. 74
Slecklow, Ronald J. 126
Stefko, George L. 95, 111, 107
Stcigerwald. James R. 74
Steigcrwald, Thomas P. 132
Stcmac, Dennis J. 117
Stevens, Frcdric R. 91, 133
Sloffan, Phillip M. 98, 140
Stonska, John C. 101, 135
Straker, Michael R. 101, 137
Stroh, Edwin P. 138
Stroh, Thomas M. 74
Strosnidcr, Donald D. 74, 155, 141, 118
Strosnidcr, Richard F. 124, 152
Slrysky, Andrew E. 75
Suchma, Eugene A. 139
Suhay, Donald J. 137
Sullivan, William T. 117
Surgcnt. Wayne M. 115
Sustcrsic, Joseph M. 110
Sutherland, Charles J. 101, 112
Svoboda, James S. 75, 93
Swartwood, Larry E. 75, 93
Sweeney, Michael A. 132
Sweeney, Thomas J. 135
Szabo, Robert A. 75
Szucs, Andrew E. 101, 127
Tappart, Keith A. 75
Tasse, James L. 110
Tellcp, Dennis J. 97, 116
Temesy-Armos, Peter 99, 112
Tepper, Dennis J. 137
Tcrebicnicc, Joseph J. 75
Theus, George J. 75
Thciis. Jerome R. 115
Thiel, Patrick A. 113
Thomas. Peter J. 76, 98, 170, 144, 151
Thompson, Eugene C. 135, 151
Thompson, John A. 137
Tidyman, Paul F. 116
Todd, Stephen M. 139
Tomsick, Thomas A. 87, 112
Tomsick, William J. 107, 109, 137
Toomey, Peter E. 91, 99, 123, 174
Torkowskf, Donald S. 97, 136
Toth. Dennis P. 76
Towel), Stephen E. 123
Touslcy, Thomas R. 99, 81
Trask, Robert L. 97, 132
Treia, Thomas E. 133
Troyer, Timothy N. 102, 131
Trux, Andrew P. 138
Trux, Hugo S. 88, 90. 93, 117
Tucker, Kenneth E. 112
Tucker, Lawrence J. 133
Tupa, Gerard E. 117
Turchon, John J. 133
Tyler, Lawrence J. 76
Uhron, Wayne C. 116
Ulatowski, David J. 127
Ulrich, Joseph R. 76, 93
Ungar, Robin J. 95, 128
Urban, Raymond T. 76
Urbanowicz, Blaise C. 139, 154
Ursick, George J. 128
Usko, Edward W. 115
Vacha. William B. 76, 152
Van Rooy, William J. 76, 100, 105
Varley, Paul F. 87. 101, 136
Varro, Robert A. 124
Vchar, Anthon) J. *.o
Vdky. Lawrence I. 97, 116
Vcrdcll, Leonard J. 128
Vidmar. Frank J. 129
Volk. Eugene J. JJ7
Voska, Joseph W. 85, 121. 171
Voyt, Edward J. 129
Vrana, Carl 110
Vuk, William A. 77
Vynhalek, Raymond J. 101. 137
Waffen, Leslie C. 113
Wagoner, Robert L. 77, 98
Walchli, William J. 77,81
Wallace, Terrence J. 77, 98
Walsh. Edward M. 118, 107, 111, 146, 119
Walsh, James P. 132
Walsh, John F. 125, 152
Walsh, Kenneth J. 85, 113
Walsh, Thomas H. 101, 124
Walsh, Thomas J. 77
Walter, Edward J. 126
Walter, Robert P. 112, 103, 105, 81, 90, 102
W'alzak, Bernard J. 115
Ward, Robert A. 112
Ward, Robert W. 139
Waske-, Edward F. 138, 95
Weber, John R. 126
Weber, Richard C. 77, 92, 89, 81
Weber, Wayne E. 132
Wehrle, Albert J. 85, 87, 123
Weimer, William C. 77
Wendling, William L. 77
Weiss, James G. 112, 103
Weiss, John J. 111,81
Werner, Carlyle F. 101, 135, 151
Werner, Robert A. 129, 152
White, Edward J. 122, 91
Wiess, William L. 78. 174, 98
Wigct, Andrew 0. 89, 95, 114
Wilhelms, Alan G. 107, 121, 174, 152, 153
Wilks, Robert C. 100, 113
Wilks, Terrell C. 78
Williams, Howard J. 78, 111, 146
Williams, Patrick J. 78
Winchester, David P. 132, 154
Winchester, Michael J. 116, 144
Winkcl, Thomas J. 78, 100
Wittman, Thomas V. 78
Wodarski, William P. 127
Wojcichowski, John A. 126, 152, 153
Wood, William K. 78, 144
Wright. John G. 131,151,97
Wright, John J. 78
Wright, William J. 79
Yarhain, Michael T. 79
Yarham, Michael T. 79
Zack, Robert J. 79
Zahcr, Kenneth A. 127
Zahorcak, Paul M. 127, 168
Zak. William F. 79, 81, 88. 93, 107
Zakelj, John M. 133, 91
Zeitz, William S. 116
Zeller, Patrick J. 79, 92
Zemgulis, Francis J. 116, 95
Zickcs, Robert M. 113, 107
Ziegler, Paul W. 87, 122, 108
Zicticllo, Frank J. 135
Zombek, Frank V. 79. 93
Zupan, Leo T. 102, 101, 137
FACULTY INDEX
Apan, Mrs. 23
Arminski, Mrs. 23
Attala, Br. Louis, S.J. 22
Bain, Fr. Thomas J., S.J. 20
Birney, Fr. James D., S.J. 26
Bitzan, Mr. Frank J. 28
Brauchcr, Mr. John R. 28, 152, 168
Brennan, John J., S.J.
Brockman, Harry A., S.J. 22
Broome, Fr. Robert C., S.J. 26, 34
Carlino, Mr. Lawrence J., S.J. 31, 12, 102
Conlon, Mrs. Rita 21
Ceoname, Mrs. Frances 21
Czernicki, Mr. Joseph J. 29, 169
Doane, Mr. Peter, S.J. 31, 101, 108
Dclivuk, Mrs. Thomas 28
Dickson, Mr. Norman J., S.J. 31, 81, 109
Dickus, Mrs. Mac 23
Duggan, Mr. J. Leo 27
Fleck, Mr. James C., S.J. 31, 85, 91, 133
Follcn, Fr. George, S.J. 25
Gardocki, Fr. Henry A., S.J. 25
Gasper, Mrs. Mary 23
Gelin, Rev. Fr. Nicholas H., S.J. 20, 35
Hart, Miss Margaret M. 21
Hayes, Fr. Walter M., S.J. 22
Holmes, Fr. Emmett, P., S.J. 26
lezzi, Mr. Anthony J., S.J. 30. 89, 92
Kanuch, Fr. Arthur V., S.J. 25
Kelly. "Mr. Justin J., S.J. 30, 101
Kilgallcn, Mr. John J., S.J. 30, 93, 151
Kirby. Fr. James A.. S.J. 25, 38. 195
Kuntz, Mrs. Jean 21
Lambrs, Mr. John 28, 96
Lampert. Mrs. Margaret 21
Leonhardt, Mr. Thomas J., S.J. 31
Macy, Mr. John G., S.J. 30, 93, 94, 124
McGinnis, Mr. James P. 29. 98
McManamon, Mr. Patrick F., S.J. 31, 90
McManamon, Mr. Thomas 23
Mcdcr, Fr. Stephen A., S.J. 22
Merkel, Br. Alphonse G„ S.J. 22
Metzger. Mr. Clement J., S.J. 30, 85
Midav, Fr. John J., S.J. 21, 105
Molik, Mr. William A. 29
Murphy, Mr. William A. 27
Noclzcl, Fr. Kenneth J., S.J. 22
O’Brien, Dr. Allison J. 27
O’Reilly, Fr. James E., S.J. 24, 81
Phillips, Mr. Gene D., S.J. 30, 103, 105
Pingstock, Fr. Robert P., S.J. 22. 35. 36
Ross, Mr. Theodore C., S.J. 31. 92. 106
Schario, Fr. D. Clayton, S.J. 25, 96
Schickrr, Mr. Joseph W. 29
Schmidt, Mr. Joseph W. 29
Shaughnessy, Mr. Daniel
Sikara, Mrs. 23
Slarshak, Mr. Albert J., S.J. 30
Strosnidcr, Mr. Aubrey J. 29, 141, 175
Sullivan, Fr. William A., S.J. 26
Taggart, Mr. Bruce F. 27
Thomas, Mr. Joseph H. 28
Uhl, Fr. John L., S.J. 26
Van Glist, Mr. William 23
Van Glist, Mrs. Marcella 23
Verhellc, Fr. Joseph C., S.J. 20, 12. 86
VonTobcl, Mr. James E., S.J. 30, 105
Walter, Fr. Arthur J., S.J. 25
Waller, Br. Donald C., S.J. 22
Weber, Fr. John A., S.J. 22
White, Mr. John V.. S.J. 31
Wirtz, Mr. John J. 29, 141, 157
Yatsco, Fr. Andrew T., S.J.
Zclcnka, Mrs. 23
ACTIVITY INDEX
Alumni Association—37
Band-96. 97
Baseball-172, 173
Basketball, Freshmen—169
Basketball, JV—168
Basketball, Varsity—157-167
Booster Club—106
Bowling—171
Business Sponsors—182-183
Camera Club—93
192
Cheerleaders—155, 170
Classical Club—93
Debaters—101, 105
Dedication—2, 3
EYE, The—90, 91
Faculty—18-31
Fathers’ Club—32-36
Football, Freshmen—152
Football. JV—153
Football, Varsity—144, 151
Freshmen—130-140
Glee Club—98-99
Golf-173
Harlequins—100-101
Homecoming—176, 177
I.A.A.—92
IGNATIAN. The—88-89
Juniors—110-118
Math Club-94
Mission Club—91
National Athletic Honor Society—107
National Honor Society—107
Patrons—181-185
Radio Club—95
Rallies—119
Scholarship Drive—108, 109
Science Club—95
Seniors—42-181
Sodality—81, 85
Sophomores—120-129
Speech—102
Stamp Club—91
Student Council—86-87
Student Life—38-41, 141
Tennis—173
Track—174-175
VISTA—103
World Affairs Club—92
SPRING SUPPLEMENT
Tom McGowan, Tom Shannon, Dan Roberto
DEBATE
NFL winners at the Kent State District Finals in the spring included
Tom McGowan, first place winner in Original Oratory, and Tom Shannon,
second place winner in the same division. Dan Roberto placed second in
Dramatic Declamation. Tom McGowan will compete in the national finals
in June.
SPRING CONCERT
A combination of the St. Ignatius Glee Club and
Band along with the Magnificat High School Glee
Club afforded an unusually enjoyable evening in the
spring concert entitled SPRINGTIME. The program
was a pleasantly successful extension of the school's
spring concert series.
HARLEQUINS
The Harlequins' one act play this spring, PYRAMUS AND THISBE,
was presented at the State Regional Drama contest and received a rating
of one superior and two excellent. The play, taken from Shakespeare's
A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM was directed by Mr. Justin Kelly, S.J.
Bronze medals were awarded to Tom Kelly and Jim Culley. Tom Kelley won
a silver medal for his performance. The Ignatian Harlequins also tied for
first place in the Cleveland Catholic Drama Festival held at St. John Col-
lege in April.
1963 OFFICERS
In the stormy battles of the annual Junior Week,
which posted a list of more than a dozen candidates,
Ed Walsh emerged victorious, followed by Jim Oli-
phant, Tom Tomsick, and Ray Kubacki.
Jim shows the form that stunned
East Tech
Ignatius 65
Lincoln 23
Ignatius 56
Benedictine 42
Bill sinks a jump shot against
Benedictine.
TOURNAMENTS
Top seeded St. Ignatius swept through the Parma Sectional Tourna-
ment by defeating Lincoln (65-23) and Benedictine (56-42). Mike Hanley
led the scorers in both games.
The season came to an abrupt end when the Wildcats, who were
looking for another tangle with East Tech, were defeated by Cleveland
Heights, 62-57. Ignatius, which failed to make the district finals for the
first time since 1956, were paced by Hanley's 25 points and 10 each by
Steve Huntz and Bill Bergold. The Wildcats finished the season with a
16-4 record.
Mike is surrounded by Heights players.
Pat Masterson accepts the Parma
Sectional Trophy.
Ignatius 57
Cleveland Heights 62
TEAPOT
In the Teapot Tournament this year, the 4E Athletes defeated the
4A Greek Gods in the most lop-sided contest in years, 37-23. The 4H
Jungle was upset by the Greek Gods, and the 4D Generates were edged
by the champions in the semi-finals.
The coveted trophy.
Tom Walsh leaves 4A flatfooted.
INTRAMURALS
INTRAMURAL MODERATORS: Mr. Leonhardt, S.J.; Mr. White,
S.J.; Mr. Kilgallen, S.J.; Mr. Metzger, S.J.
Intramural Champs 1961-62
"A" League "B" League
Senior 4H 4H
Junior 3A 3C
Sophomore 2E 2G & 2H tie
Freshmen ID IE
Jim Hammett, Paul Bilek, Den Frolin and Bob
Koch. Coach: Fr. Andrew Yatsco, S.J.
FRONT: Bill Burkhardt, John Ryan (CC),
Jim Cogan (CC), Tom Knittel; STAND-
ING: Pat Dowling, Adrian Krudy, John
Gorman, Bill Wood, Dan Cantillon.
MISSING: Ted Kundtz. Coach: Mr. An-
thony J. lezzi, S.J.
BASEBALL
FRONT: Materna, Koral, Berger,
Stecklow, Paganelli, Lazuta, Mc-
Hale, Ryan, O'Brien; STAND-
ING: Kruse, Kyle, Kelly, Flandera,
Skovron, Kelley, Bergold, Huntz,
Tomsick. Coach: Mr. John Braucher.
FIFTH ROW: Gough, Hartman, M. Ginley, Cottos, Clancey, Minnello, Grace,
O'Donnell, O'Donnell, Fischer; FOURTH ROW: Daley, Kocab, Mysenski, Loew, Riley,
Eisenmann, Laffay, Andrachik; THIRD ROW: Burkhart, DesForges, Kall, O'Brien,
Clark, Curtis, Gill, Sampar, Treia, Krumhansl; SECOND ROW: D. Ginley, Ritzrow,
Burns, Shemo, Cashman, Hasman, Sweeney; FIRST ROW: Bunsey, Gagen, Liller,
Milligan, Rudolph, Ivany, Malskis, Varley. Coach: Mr. Joseph Czernicki.
FROSH
TRACK