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tiffl yn 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. Iezzi, SJ. St. Ignatius of Loyola — soldier and saint — founded the Society of Jesus over four hundred \ears 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 God.

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. SS jj| i v^<

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I Its I I Jtaa iPiW Til11 Francis Thompson, in his life of St. Ignatius, wrote 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 world 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 world 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. ... he prays ... at Mass ... he engages in the work of the Sodality . . . and in 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.

... at weekly Mass

in the classroom

and in organized Sodality activities >^ BROCKMAN ... he studies ... in his major LIBRARY 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.

in quiet study

. . and in serious industry • . he masters the tools of learning.

WrsiMjr •

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i V ii^»>\.3i w Jpt$ ||S|v CfM ^^^^S VJUtv^l *' 1*"' ff*\f, 1 f •*>..". '1.,..T r lSiw^S?lr! ... he engages in competi­ tion on the field . . . and he unites in a generous orches­ tration of unity, affording the most attractive dimen­ sion of school spirit, of loyalty and devotion to the honor of his alma mater.

. . . first the corporate effort .

•MM . . . he bears responsibilities . . . challenges his imagina­ tion, gives generously of his time and energy to the cor­ porate efforts of his fellow classmates.

Another unintelligible banner? Fr. Verhelle meets with the Executivi

12 The unsung heroes of the gridiron.

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. r,~£t; "3* Table of Contents

Dedication 2 Theme 4 Faculty 18 Seniors 42 Activities 82 Underclassmen 110 Sports 142

16 4 Ml .. for the story of St. Ignatius High S^^ff is the %>|y of s^den^feadjpc^y and work and prayer,

o^^itudes ofiiuiet study and seri ou^^fdSjsiryJ

.^of^l'rj'o^^an^gam^Sn^idKold^ifeties,

SP^ociab and recis^^^ttt^^^^MowsKip,

where we^if^ptprfm^^acalfeejaiclniS HHHT

atmpsj»iiere>w:ovided feyfif e Sons oj'l^^iatius

W is Is afKpory 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, con­ viction, inspiration and direction. H Reverend Joseph C. Verhelle, S.J. Assistant Principal Mrs. Jean Kuntz, Mrs. Rita Conlon, Miss Margaret M. Hart, Secretary to the Treasurer. Secretary to the Assistant Principal. Secretary to the Principal.

SECRETARIES

Mrs. Conlon helps Miss Hart attend to last minute dead­ lines.

Mrs. Francis Cenname, Information Desk. Mrs. Margaret Lampert, Information Desk.

21 Fr. John A. Weber, S.J. Fr. Robert P. Pingstock, S.J. Fr. Kenneth J. Noetzel, S.J. Fr. Stephen A. Meder, S.J. Superintendent of Fathers Club, Treasurer. Librarian. Buildings, Minister. Development Office.

ADMINISTRATION

Fr. Harry A. Brockman, S.J. Fr. Walter M. Hayes, S.J. Freshman Counselor. Freshman and Junior Counselor.

Br. Louis Attalla, S.J. Br. Alphonse G. Merkel, S.J. Br. Donald C. Walter, S.J. Buyer, Refectorian. Maintenance. Bookstore, Maintenance. 22 Bill Van Glist, Cafeteria maintenance.

Marcella Van Glist, Mrs. Mary Gasper, Mae Dickus, Candy stand assistant cook cashier. CAFETERIA

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 I; Bowling; Golf.

FR. JOHN J. BRENNAN, S.J. FR. JOHN J. MIDAY, S.J. Religion I; Latin I. English IV; Religion IV; Advanced Placement English Literature and Com­ FR. JAMES E. O'REILLY, S.J. position; Varsity Debate Coach. Religion II; Junior Counselor; Sodality Moderator.

JESUIT FATHER,

Fr. Kirby extends a warm welcome during Freshman Parents' night.

•• i ZM a* FR. HENRY A. GARDOCKI, S.J. Latin I; Religion II; Sophomore Coun­ selor.

24 wM

Fr. Kanuch in Freshman Religious Class.

FR. GEORGE R. F0LLEN, SJ. 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. JAMES A. KIRBY, S.J. Algebra I; Physics; Radio Club; Science Club.

FR. D. CLAYTON SCHARIO, S.J. FR. ARTHUR J. WALTER, S.J. Latin I; Religion II, Band. Latin I; English I; Religion I.

FR. ARTHUR V. KANUCH, S.J. Religion I; Latin I; Freshman Coun­ selor. '1f5^f?

FR. JOHN L. UHL, S.J. FR. WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN, S.J. FR. EMMETT P. HOLMES, S.J. Introductory College Math; Religion Religion III, IV; Freshman and Sopho­ French III, IV. IV. more Counselor.

JESUIT FATHER,

Father Noetzel relaxes with some quiet reading.

FR. ROBERT C. BROOME, S.J. Religion III, Senior Counselor; Alumni.

FR. JAMES D. BIRNEY, S.J. Algebra I; Religion II; Sophomore Counselor.

26 LAY FACULTY

Mr. Murphy talks of stout-hearted men.

MR. WILLIAM A. MURPHY History II; Speech I, II, III, IV.

MR. JOSEPH S. SCHICKER Trigonometry, Introductory College Math.

MR. J. LEO DUGGAN MR. BRUCE F. TAGGART DR. ALLISON J. O'BRIEN Chemistry. History I; English III. Biology. MR. THOMAS DELIVUK MR. DANIEL P. SHAUGHNESSY MR. JOHN R. BRAUCHER Physics. Algebra III; Geometry. 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 MR. FRANK J. BITZAN MR. JOSEPH H. THOMAS History I; Band. Algebra I; Geometry. French III, IV. MR. JAMES P. McGINNIS MR. JOSEPH CZERNICKI MR. JOSEPH W. SCHMIDT English II; Latin II; Glee Club. English I, II; Basketball Freshman; English I. Track Freshman.

Mr. Schmidt grounding the Freshmen in the fundamen­ tals of library research.

MR. JOHN J. WIRTZ MR. WILLIAM A. MOLIK MR. AUBREY J. STROSNIDER Physical Education; Business Law; English III, IY. Physical Education; Track Varsity; Head Football Coach; Basketball Var­ Varsity Football Coach. sity. ifyp*

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MR. JUSTIN J. KELLY, S.J. MR. ANTHONY J. IEZZI, S.J. MR. JAMES E. VON TOBEL, S.J. MR. GENE D. PHILLIPS, S.J. English IV; Speech I, II, IV; Speech Typing; American Civics; Advanced Latin II; History II; Apostleship English III, IV; Vista, Debate. Squad, Harlequins. Placement European History; IG- of Prayer; Debate. N ATI AN: World Affairs Council; Tennis. 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 encounters in his work.

"First and ten on the forty," calls Mr. Fleck, as he calls for the next verb form during his fascinating Latin-football game class. MR. CLEMENT H. METZGER, S.J. MR. ALBERT J. STARSHAK, S.J. MR. JOHN J. KILGALLEN, S.J. MR. JOHN G. MACY, S.J. Latin II, III; Sodality. Working for a chemistry degree on Latin IV; Greek IV; French III; Algebra I; Physics Lab; Math Club; a Fellowship at Case Tech. Classical Club; Football Freshman. Camera Club.

•* IT *y MR: NORMAN J. DICKSON, S.J. MR. LAWRENCE J. CARLINO, S.J. MR. PETER DEANE, S.J. MR. THOMAS J. LEONHARDT, S.J. Greek III; Latin III, IV; Sodality; English II; Speech I, II, III; Speech Algebra I; Biology; Harlequin Bus­ Religion I, II; Speech I; Athletics. Scholarship Drive. Squad. iness Manager; Audio-Visual Aids; Science Club; Scholarship Drive.

Mr. Dickson settles to some serious work

ut only alter a light moment of recreation with Mr. Leonhardt and Mr. White, MR. JOHN V. WHITE, S.J. MR. PATRICK F. MR. THEODORE C. ROSS, S.J. MR. JAMES C. FLECK, S.J. Algebra I, II; Athletics. McMANAMON, S.J. History I, II; I.A.A.; Booster Club; Latin I; English I; Sodality; Stamp Algebra II; Geometry; EYE Moder­ Cheerleaders. Club; Missions; Paperback Book ator. Store. Planning The Future

This year climaxes Seventy-Five But never satisfied with the pre­ years of service by St. Ignatius sent, the Administration of St. High School. It commemorates the Ignatius High School continually modest beginnings of a coura­ strives to improve and perfect the geous effort to form and educate academic, spiritual and physical Christian men. This year marks the conditions under which the future end of a period of growth and Ignatians will grow and mature development in every dimension of in the Christian ideal envisioned school activity. Proudly we salute by the Society of Jesus. The past the ALUMNI of St. Ignatius for has indeed been glorious; the fu­ their generous efforts and noble ture promises another seventy-five accomplishments. 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 32 Alumni

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 Officers for 1962 Left to right: Brady, Clarek, Murphy, Carroll, Hurd, James, Harter, Schenkel- berg.

Moderator: Fr. Robert J. Broome, S.J.

The Alumni listen to the speaker at the 1961 Communion Breakfast

$¥,^m'ir- ""' \WL- 4 % 4 7" Slip ^2 • S"n«ffiSJ *- — - % - - 'f1 rap^pf m 1 rvf IFa • k\mm ^ * IJ ps Vm 1 - f \inmk v U . . . and then line up for a 1 § * formal picture. ^. wm ^TBP 1 | m « 1 «.. # ^ m * P 9 i ff 1 1 II L If f 1, I *Jlir t 3E 34 ^P^PK '*^p *\^i

•xj^H wnRtoW' Fathers' Club

Moderator: Fr. Robert Pingstock, S.J. Special services at St. Mary's Chapel. Fr. Gelin speaks at the Father-Son Communion Breakfast.

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.

Two months of hard work and a year of planning nears an end as the raffle stubs are emptied into the hopper.

35 Develop 2?l ' .^JMi^y*k i'^FJfeJB

———

^J

Mrs. Agnes Kelly Miss Mary Jane Bauer

Moderator: Fr. Robert Pingstock, S.J.

Mrs. Joan Ink 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.

36 ment Office

37 Ignatian Cand Camera

Ignatians pack St. Marys' for the Victory Rosary.

The walk back from Heck's.

"Wicked love, to what extremes you drive mortal hearts." (Virgil)

39 9 NH |H| ! (f <"'4 n HI fm i Ml"** «•' MM-*-'' - flj .1 j Kgl Wk. J~M ,-jj|j lASi ^ The West game: "Fortune favors the brave." (Ovid)

The Wildcast surge ahead!

What's Norris up to now?

A view Ignatians seldom see. 'fc •»! y*1!^ ^

They can because they think they can." (Virgil)

The Wildcats show their precision. 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 the 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 MMKSMtf are marked forever as men of Ignatius. ll\IMI\ III.I.H

42 LUCIEN R. MARINO Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, !3; Senior Class Vice- PjEjident;' Football Frosh, JV, Varsity A 4, Co-Captain 4; """ 1, 2, 3, 4; Student CoTWTCl 1 3, 4; Basketball Marager 1, 2, 3, 4. Li u was a social athlete; he nevqr missed a tackle—or a

THOMAS FRANCI^*^ SHEEHAN ^ Second Honors ^J^flppljBluss Officer 1, 2, 3;,, Sem^jCIass President; Student Gd|(fbil 1, 2, 3, 4; Footb^Frifefil JV; Track Frosh, VariSjtyv2; Sodali­ ty 1, 2, 3, 4; iqffAT^kS, 4; EYE 2; ScholJrsl4p TBrive 2, 3, Co-Chairma«g3; Gftm Club 2, 4; Dance#CommitteeT} Intramural-^1, 2, 3, £. Tom promised ^La Home­ coming And we^pPMfeut—eves ICK JAMES MORGAN thougnSwe hadplo swiilj||o get nfirs 1, 2; Second Hon- therejr ^BH\ 4; Class Q^er 2, 3; Senior'UUi^ neeasstrfrv <1 • 1 uvt- # IIS!r*jTr'Varsitr^r*r \o-Ga|>fain 4; Track rT»sh, vWsity 2, 3, 4; Sodality\L 2f-JU; IGNATIAN 3, 4; EYl! S^Cptaioasl Honor Society 3,' 4; National Athletic Honor So- jgfefy I, 4; Dance Committee 3, W, Infca»urals 1, 2, 3, 4. 'aCifecord—both on and off field—speaks for itself.

jfirst Honors IK 2, 3, 4; Clajs mlficei* py,1! Senior Class ffreasuf&JS^ijffational Honor Sot iet^ »ra~f^atiojnal jUlfetfe .^ffonor Sotyit^ 3,1; Sodality 1, % 3, 4* Football Frosh, JV.ffcar- pty 3>f£; Baseball |**gpQHI WAT^JO^ 1^M» wnurals 1.^2, 3, 4;HJ MCom-

p' B^rfNw. jE««»«'!^w^*very- Uthing, hut especially in the hearts !j>f his' fellow students. JOSEPH J. ADAMS THOMAS R. ANDERSON THOMAS A. ANDREWS CHARLES E. ARNDT ! Harlequins 2, 3, 4. Firgf Honows 2; Second Honors Second Honors 3; EYE 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Harle­ Joe put more time in on the 3; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Intra- Debate 2. quins 4; Vistal. Harlequins than he did on his murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Tom never had a pair'of. gym Charley was the fiiat casualty , homework. Drive 4. trunks of his own. in our class—he got plasterea. Andy wants jt> be a lawyer . . . but Marshall mmldn't have hire**,

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DENNIS A. ARON RICHAM^BAUME^ RCpERT 4 BAXTER DANIEL S. BEASL1Y Second Honors 1, 2;, Camera Seopad Hoaftrs 2, 3gMV Harle­ First Honors 3« Second Honors Second Honors 3; Class Officer Clib 3; Vista 4; Hajfequfhs 4. quins 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. | 2, 4; BaskAaBjFrosh, JV; 3, 4; Vista 4; Harlequins 3; Penny's wor^ppb-- the Vista Rich* was one, of the mist Sodaligr 1; MgrarmiBflls 3, 4^ LAM. 2, 3; Scholarship Drive staff Ktlped#-tnake it the suc­ spirited members of jus class. Whenever tMeje was fi basket? 3'M cessful! magazine that it is. I ball there was a Baxter. W his "GJden Hawk," Dan coula leave tor school at 9:05 >and still niake it. . PAUL T. BECKA WILLIAM K. BECKER THOMAS M. BEERCHECK^< WILLIAM J. BERGOLD \ Sfcond Honors 1, 2; Scieffc*^ *»4kcond Horites 1, 2, 3; Booster Football Fi^^J^Schohrv Seeopd Honors 1, 2; Football Qub 4- h^i* 3' 4r,^alrt3r:2T^cholar- ship Dttv$J6r& | $lM JV, Varsity 3, 4; Base- Paul always managed to say dpp Dri^e o* Intramurals 1, Tom plans on being a mor- IMK, 3, 4; Basketball Frosh, the wrong thing at the wpng* 2, 3; Dance ICMra&iittee 4. tician and hopes his classmates •^Varsity 3, 4. time. "'"iBllL was* th« biggest Bongo will patrohhsejais business in fpAn outstanding athlete and trnv, wfe»«ever hadTV the Siear Utttfire. $g& excellent student, Bill was ifnodel Ignatian to all the stu- ks.

ARTHUR F. BOEHM ANDRE«|. BOGUS DAMSp BOMBERG JOHN K. BRENNAN Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Harle­ Second Honors 1, 2,3', Science Second Honors 1; Debating 1, Fo^ball Frosh, JW'arsity 3; ZJ% Intramurals 1, 2,Jfc World Glee Club 4; Intramurals 1, quins 3, 4; Vista 4; World Af­ Qub 3k Harlequi«3|fcsii!*sa| fairs jCouaeil 4: Intramurals!. Staff 4 \ Affairs 1727 Artienas a lot of potential i K&W'&mn. HaJircjg^JQpHrr lost Stabb£J»rill,,,3iav#, a -great T|CTff Be had only got off it. 15 pounds. naval career-^-he could navigate JKelley's first operation will through almost feny&ing, be to deliver a bouncing baby basketball.

45 MICHAEL P. BRENNAN RAYMOND J. BRILL TERENCE J. BROCK Camera Club 112, 3, 4; De­ First and Second Honors 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. bating I 2, 3, 1; IGNATIAN 3; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Bowling Terry was 4H's biggest gu&* 2,3. 3, 4; Golf 4. during the basketball intra­ Mike wants fPUN an engi­ Ray shot in the 70*s when he murals. neer, but he didn't say for what played in ployidal- railroad.

JOHN P. BROGAN Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Drive #; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Debate fj Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. If John can talk as fast as he can run, he'll make a go«R lawyer.

MICHAEL J. BURKE Sodality 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. Mike was the spark of his intramural squad.

46 JAMES P. CAHILL Second Honors 4; Class Offi­ GEORGE E. CALHOON »VID J. CALHijIN cer^!; Executive Council of First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Math IGNATIAN 4; Dilating 1, 2, 3. Sbgdset Council 4; Glee Club Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Dave was always trying to Jk9k president 4; Dance Com­ George was so quiet that you make his Volkswfeen go side­ mittee 3, 4; Basketball Man­ could hear him drop a pin be­ ways. ager Frosh, JV, Varsity 3, 4; fore it hit the floor. ^?JcP 1, 2; Debate 1; Jftra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Trim s heart aping."

47 TERWSE J. CLARK I DAVID C.CLAKKE TIMOTHY J. CLARKE First Hoirs 1, 2, 3, 4;- Footflli Fi$t Honors ]; Booster Club SecondiJBbBors 1, 4; Sodality Frosh, mVarsity 3, M&(jH: 1, l||$htraBiural$ 1,2, 3; Harle- 3, 4; 1GNATIAN 3, 4; Booster «JL2, 3. 4?*«iiamurals 1, M qUjBPij||p< Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 2; 4T^>daiiJyl, 2; National M Save was detenffaied to mix Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student letic Honor Swaiatsr 3. 4. business pifii Measure, no mat- Council 3; Scholarship Drive Terry always had a Smil«and terjraat he did. 3. a nasty word for everybody?***- Tim's advertising career re- ceived a boost when he became managing editor of the IG- NATIAK'

WILLIAM M. €L#SSEY DAMEtE, : Second Honors 2; Harle­ quins 3, 4; Intriiurals Second Honors 1, !, 1, £ 3, 4; Glee flub 1, First Honors % Soaalir|r 4; Scholarship Dpve 4; 1, 2; Cheertadei 3} Student Council 4r Scholarship arrive 2; TSpeecn Squad ;f, 4; Harlequins 2 ;Glee Club Dance Committee 4: 4; Dance Committee 3, 4. Booster Qub 4. Dan was supposed to Bill's extracurricular give the valedictorian,, was canoeing on Shaker speech, but lie fell asigjfl Lakes.

JAMES E. COGAN JAMES P.JTOMJERAN ijTHOMAS M. COLUMBUS Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4| Teaais First Honors 1; Second Honors first Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; EYE 3, 2, 3, 4; J Rally Committe#**#r 2, 3, 4; Schol|irsJ^ip Drive 2, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Debate 1, EYE 4 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Debate 2; Student Council 4; Tennis "Cager" was the most pop- 1, 2, 3;J^oality 1, 2; Intra­ 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 pJgBf guy on the East Side, murals 2, 3, 4. Tom's experience as editor- Jim was the spark that us­ in-chief of the EYE will aid ually made •' the Scholarship him in later life. Drive ajatfifeesa. THOMAS J. CONLON KEVIN F. COONEY JAMES D. CULLEY Frosh Band Manager; Sodality Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Eye Second Honors 2, 3; Harlequins 2; IGNATIAN 4; Harlequins 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2; Foot­ 2, 3, 4; Speech.Squad 2, 3, 4; 4 ball Manager 1, 2; Cheerleader Debate 1, 2; Cheerleader 4; Tom was so much an Igna- 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. World Affairs 4. tian that he hated lunch periods Kevin eats carrots every day Jim's greatest accogiplish- and holidays. from his own garden. ment was getting into the Mag play.

JOHNPJCULLEY Second Honors 2; Harle­ JOSEPH J. quins 2, 3, 4a[pcience CSASZAR Club 2, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Camera Club I; Ra­ First Honors 1; EYE 2, dio CWb 1; Debate 1, .3,, 4 2; Speech Squad 2; Caesar's work on the Dance Committee 4. EYE will help him achieve his goal of be­ John's talent with coming a college profes­ lights will enable him w sor. go far.

PATRICK J. DAY DOUG R. DeCHANT THOMAS W.DENK Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Second Honors 2, 3; Intramur­ Second Honors 1; Glee Club als 1,2,3,4 4; Sodality 1,2; Student Coun­ Toft is practicing for his cil 4; Dance Committee 4; In­ career in Physical Ed by play­ |*JFtot's mam extracurricular tramurals 1,2, 3, 4. ing intramurals. was keeping his grades up. "Peachfuzz" had a steady diet of Ray's hamburgers at 12:15 and bon-bons at 3:15. ||&|AM S. DERKIN THEODORE E. DEUCHER | JOHN F. DOELL DENNIS J. DOYLE Second Honors iMk Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club Second Honors 2; Baseball 3, Scott wants to be one of Club 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 2; Intramurals 3; Glee Club 1. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Var­ those city slickers—a lawyer. 4; IGNATIAN 1, 2, 3. John was a big kid with big sity Bowling 4; Debating 1, 2; Duke wants to be a medical ideas of becoming a mechanical Glee Club 4. man who does doctor things. f engineer. The way he's going, Denny might be the only professional paperboy graduated from Ig- natius.

LAWRENCE 0. EITZEN First Honors 1; Second Honors RALPH M. EAGLEEYE 2, 3; IGNATIAN 4; Speech Football JV, Varsity 3, 4; Bas­ Squad 2, 3, 4; Camera Club ketball 1; Track 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Band 3; Debate 1, 2. !§*2,3,4. Larry always lived for Tues­ Ralph's greatest thrill was to day's he could drive fifteen hejj» our team walk over Parma girls hofne from Magnificat. di|Bng his last year on the squad.

EDWARD J. ECgJJLE Second Eoim^, 3|lrEYE 4, 3; nstM4^Jm Debat^te Sodality 1; Intramurals 2, Ed was always the *g||f^*" his class.

50 MICHAEL A. EPPICH JOHN W. ESCH GEORGE J. ETEROVICH DALE W. FALLAT Class Officer 2, 4; Sodality 1, Harlequins 4; Glee Qub 4; First Honors 1, 2, 3; Intramur­ Second Honors 1, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track Frosh, varsity; Booster Club 4; Scholarship als 1, 2, 3. Football JV; Dance Committee JV; LA.A 2, 3. Drive 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club George differed from most Dale had a Volvo which to 4; IGNATIAJ§£, 4; Rally Com­ f|*Radio Club 1; Intramurals of us . . . his first love was him seemed very fast but ac- mittee 4; Mramurals 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4. school. I tually wasn't anything. 4; Glee CIupJ| John spends his summers at Mike wagFthe only one who C.Y.C. and his winters at C.Y.O. could drive from Bay to Euclid in 27s»inutes.

•ALAN M. FAULHABER Second Honors % % 3, 4; So­ dality 1, 2; HarMains 3, 4, ANDREW J. FEDAK Al will make a good engineer Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Radio jfi| —he usually knows what's go­ 2, 3, 4 ing on, eh! Al? As head of ti$. Harlequin lighting crew, Andy showed his talent for accenting the scene "just enough."

Mm viNcerf m, FEGAN 1 "First Honors^ 2; JjArtodssrals '-//%"^'-,4. '7*'- W " i, 2ji||. Viaee doesa't want fa work in later life, which can mean fluty one thing—he wants to be a playboy. CARL A. FFJXENSTEIN CHARLES J. FIALA Carl was so thin he didn't Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; In­ even cast a shadow. tramurals 2, 3, 4; Track 1. Chuck's main objective in life was to spread the good (?) name of Parma.

MATTHEW V. FILIPIC GARY A, FISHBURN Second Honors 1, 2,3,4; Harle­ First Honors 1; Second Hon-* quins 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3; ors 3; Bowling 4; Intramurals Speech Squad 3, 2; Math Club 1,2, S, 4 2. r38sh is always good JHE a "Blood, tears, toil, and sweat" Migh—even when he doeSn't exemplifies Mart's hard work spry. for the Harlequins. WsfiL

ALAN E.TOWLER ERIC J. FOELL , Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot­ Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio ball JV 2, 3; Track 1; Intra­ Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. murals 1,2, 3,4. Besides having ideas in elec­ tronics, Eric practised Gym­ Al made the Thanksgiving Dance a success with Japanese nastics at West Side ToBaaters. lanterns and Hawaiian Punch.

RICHARD H. FRATO ' RONALD W. FREYER Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramurals jf 2, Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; De­ 3,4. bating 1, 2; Harlequins 4; In­ You always had to be careful tramurals 1, 2,3,4. when yon shook hands with toon's twojtpart questions Dick—he was always practicing cululd confuse any quiz program his grip. contestant—even on the rigged shows.

52 RONALD E. FRINGELI GERALD A. FURLAN First Honors 1, 2, 3; Basketball Second Honors 1; Intramurals Frosh; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. The way Ron played basket­ Jerry hopes one day to de­ ball may have had nothing to sign a car that will never run do with physics, but the way out of fuel. the ball kept going in looked awful fishy.

CLAUDE J^pEBELEffiy Second Honors 2f^Hwa €Sffker 4; JpMity 2, 4; WorffAffafes D. ROARMGALLAGHER ZJP, Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Clitip Frosh Fjffgitball Manager Intra- sfe Club 4; IGNATIANS aruralstel. 4; Speech Squad 4. Red Witch wants to be an Claude always had a great:-;- engineer so that he can work idea. It never worked t§»ugfilj on cars.

JOHN W, GALLAGHER first Honors 3; Second Honors WEN P. GALLAGJ § 214; Sodality 1, 2; Booster jjjjltramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. €|jj^l, %% Football Frosh; Every morning Owen could be twstrals 1,2, 3, 4. seen boujpemg in from Parma J«i|§rwiil never forget his oa^kpaotorcycle. lessip in communisrncfrom Fr. Garle-eki.

ROBERT J. GANGE THOMAS A. GANNON First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- Harlequins 3, 4; Glee Club 4. murals 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Antoine's^Mggest hobby is Drive 3, 4; Vista Business Staff helping ©W people across the 3,4. street"—especially while he is Bob's off-the-cuff remarks al­ supposed to be working. ways brought a hearty laugh— and at times a sick groan.

53 m

tOBERT W. GARDNER K0HN J. GAUNTNER , RONALD J.CZIfS Jecond Honors %, 2; Harlequins •Sodality 1; Track 1; Intra^ Second Honors' 1, %~&, #>Ma t, 3. 4, Stndent Director 4; murals 1, 2, 3, 4. t CtaS % 4|'f!cience^yft| I ;^|iWaN 3; Booster Club 1; tramurals 1,2, 3,A Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Intra­ RUnal^ Joh%nfc never had feduble'with g«is*,Tiut math was Ron was in charge%f sound murals 4; Dance Committee 4. a different sffiy. No matter how much he effectgp* mirked on the lighting, Bob jpsjald always find a dark .cA aer at the dance. ^pyLjGORM^ii JOHNawJGRABIia I^TOOJir J. GfMfDE^ -. jSIf'ra&nors -if Second Honors inttaiaSfals, l,*-f!^|ij|^|Iarle- JSjiecpjd IjiBiQrs 1, §y& •r'Cbeer- ff 2, 3 JsSNAlAN SS Edi- 'ljawis'^4..'"ij leader «j Worldf*AfTairsW; ttr 4; SpdeatKonncil 4, Exe«- .^fSi^gh^scawr Joffi %ants* Hadsgquins 4; Camera Club 2; ti«re Coutiip IgrBAnd l^Ogp; w- W&fflpt th?ruggedp|eldT of Inttfeutrals 1, 2f%, 4; IGlfA- tramaralsfJz; 3y4£ LXA JO. %* W SHitf ^r^sii'arkifflg TpP 3, 4; Booste#€Wlj 2/3. |||hn*sj^|pt's12|f tei sd$|poT were 5fejy'*>fi;oaB ambition irttlife ts^t organiziJlw-fc^ me*e ^§92 waJPto get llirough the Jprst two mo^lhsgjif school wilpeut a demerp—fttejiid. Mi

wE^pDWGR^^I ' tt^Ul 2, Z\W^.k. 2, 3, 4; Clal| Officer 4; ||<§uityf •Q*; Intramural! 1, 2ftfe 4; M^g^rfOlfeL •* No finite -MS e||| kept on th^^suaiter^OT'< Igiapans who walrld^iwaftJronyMhe I.A.A. short ch^yaMllS^taip-Dick was on duty.f

MICHAEL C. HANLEY First arro Second H(^»rsH, 2; Class Officer 3; Sodality 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4/« Football Frosh; Basketball dajgflSPT Visf*#. 4; Track Frosh, JV, Varsity 3. 4; Glee M^nagerT^ 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; Club 4; Scholarship Drive 1, w^^Lk that Parma, Heights j Science Gab 1, 2. 3; Harlequins Business Staff 4; Even thojif h Gniderfcame to ,#%Wlll' ^as^telitted into the i^iOflfe^^Br^^ependent state. Dance Committee 3, 4; Student |{1 the games, he had more f Council 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, patching something fl§B| 4. Mike is always eating Wheat Germ so that he can run track. P^^y^r-RARm t ;TON CEOfiGK \. HAVACH GERAJP 11 1 *fnt^«aura}s^E'2, 3,'*; Schol- Firitsttwu ! - S;2, 3, 4; Science Intramurals 3. ai htu^riiH&k jg CluMH. 2. -&k\ Sodality 1? Although Gerry was with us «HppwPfe^()anny3w>y played Carfra Clj^h^. MathjBS^l bat two years, be has left his ''tlpP?1"'* V>u

DENNIS AiRAYJO|| NRY J. HIBING Dance CojpmlM^ '*$w*MfeB'a]l t Honors 1, 3; Seco 3, 4; Intram'ural^^S^^od^ity ; Intramurals 3, 4 1; Harlequins 3,*; Gj|jpy©ub l^Louis" was Mr. Tnomas 4; Football FrosbfJYjJ^ $mj£ frenchman. Denny was'thje*jSrfjpfhand

TIMOT^T M. HEGAfTYjr DAVID Second 1ron©njyp,;,&,Jjl' D Intramurals H bjjJag 1.2 ^Intramurals 3. 1; Science fClub TiuPftvas tnPfjtoly guy who Harlequins iliadJS| want*.- < 1 to^fe" «*s eagjj Dave lik aeer that was honest enoug muck that hstwa speeifpfe^rain."' INT lLjJ|yfass Of! *^p^rW >NAT^K 4; [3, 4; Img^makk 1, 2, 3, "f Molality 2§mmW RAYMOND jj||Tltt|iy ROBBRf J. IZZO Hpnor Society .3, -4g Naronal Intramurals % 2,3jpPP Football 4. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. Athletic Hasp Sanely 3, 4. Ray wan^gP^^yome a pro­ * Bob. fw;Sj|s to be a teacher, ' On#oMM^iit*opu|ar W, fessional;- in||piyj|ll

STEPHEN T. KEEF Second Honors 1; ^Hpetball Frosh, JV; Booste«JnT2; In­ tramurals 1, 2^3, 4 Besides picjcing Ja Beercheck, Steve wants to beft bus driver on 55th Street. ROBERT EpICKEL HERBERT J. K3|j|f ' First Honors % 2, 3, 4; Sodality* Second-* Houors air*t; Harle- Second Honors IfS, 3j||'; |%ack, j»i 3, 4; Harlequins 2, .3^^ quins 4; Intramurals 2. 1, 2, 3, 4; Natfa^ AthJfeBrf* afaech Squad 2, 3, 4; Cfiissical On the golf course Bob jsetsjf Scholarship Socie^fc.4;' *ttta$T whhM,'M", National Honor So-J more distance using his arms-" murals 1, 2. i®etymM|' Vis&TJ*"4; -Cheer--' u r 0 i a rs than by using his clubs. ^ Herb was Mi^SSosniderV; ^ ^r ^^^^ ^C^ ^ ' 4; jgreat track star-^*^p at ISast' ^f|YE4 Wanted to run. J||P1 wiR Jfe be forgotten for nis» memorable role as the faint- earted lover in S^^n.

THOMAS A. SLBANE Tom forgot to hand in his senior profile—so we can't write anythin about him

JP^ D. tlRKWi^Ca) OBERT J. KLEINHENZ MjfcHAEL J. KOLESAR Fr^^jbnors 1» 2^;3, 4; Track Second Honors 2, 3; IGNA­ pFirst HomS&M^^m^0^§. 2, SMl SodalitymO; Science TIAN 4; Football Manager 4; ! dfj&ty 1, 2, 3, 4; EYE 2, 3, 4; Cluf^p.4; Debating 1, 2; In- Intramurals 2. ' KfATIAN 3, *|ii»%^ jl tramM&l, 2i%4, Bob got so many calls dur­ Rational Sff^oi'^^^j^.^Q^ Pete|ljjln't* Want us to say ing the lunch hour he didn'j Marlequins 4; Cheerleaders 3. anythinjKjtfeoat Mm—so we have time to eat. Mike likes Marlboros, Mag- e, an " pICHAEL P. KOLESAR TERRY T. K0PANSK1 EDWARD J. KOPAS Although Mike was here but Second Honors 1, 2; Intramur­ First Honors 1; Second Honors far year, he seemed to fit right als 1, 2. 2; Harlequins 3, 4; Radio Club in from the very beginning of King wasjlthe only one to; 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. lithe year. go through Ignatius in 25 years n Summer swimming meets and with bangs. bathing beauties kept Skip in shape for Intramurals.

JAMES K. KOPP FRANK«|pKOVACS p&eoond Honors 1; So- First Honors 1, 2, 3; Ipality 3, 4; Football Camera Club 1, 3; Chess Frosh, JV; Scholarship Club 1, %; IGNATIAN Wjktye 3, 4; Cheerleaders 3; Harlequins 4; Tennis HlpDance Committee 3, Team 4. I m Frank has been well- Kirby was the only guy known since the first day who could fit ten girls of freshman football &f mi Volkswagen. practice.' 191 ^

HflCHAEL R. KOWALY -JAMES A. KRAL ,1 KENNETHS fRAJJSg First Honors 3; Second «lonojrj Ffrft Honors 1; Second Hbnorjg Second Jl©nor«I;*^»wHng 1, 2; Hjtiequins 3, 4; Visf|lf| 2j Vars1# BowlingT4«pNA*! 2; IntramuraMFi, 2, '3, 4 i4; Camera _{yi$& Slim ^tld* reattf ' knojBe me pins to pieces wfltt lnif||piw 1 bowling hall.}

60 NEIL H. KRJJBS JOHN C. KROHN RICHARD H. KRUCZEK First Honors |I, 2, 3, 4; Debat-s Football Frosh; Intramurals 1, Second Honors 3; Science Club ingl; ChesTpftb 2, 3. 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Schol­ 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Harlequins Whenever Neil said anything, arship Drive 3, 4. 2,3. it was usually worth listening j By Jack's becoming a den­ to. Dick is going to teach the art tist, he could shut up a woman of mountain-brew manufactur- simply by pulling her teeth out.

, ROBERT B. J KRUMMERT THEODORE T. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality B, 4; Glee KUBAL»; Club 4, Business Manag­ Camera Club Ji 2, 3, 4 er 4; Vista 3, 4; Harle­ Ted too|||fhe consola­ quins 2, 3, 4; Track 1, tion prize a^r photobug 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, of the yeaqjjjg Bob was rookie of the year in the fear pool."

:B»A^SJ.^At, RICHAJ»A. KlfjLIK HPF. LAD •^ATlAjl^fl &da(tj|y| Football Frosh,«dfV, Varsity 3, rst Honofs 1, 2mm,' Debate yfe»JDebathig 1; Camera Cluh JPKck ^"2?V 2LJ2,' 3, 4; Speech i|piad 2, 3, R4; Science Q»b 4; Jpeerl I "Kools"lis going to try to ^llJEprld Affairs 3; National ading.'%4. design a fpotbiHt field he can HBtti^Soci«y if sff|JMalI%hib flie only thing Frank plans fit HI his uasementlwi 2^lplg»B||ds 1, 2^3, # fP> ao in rater life is get older. 1ms "debatJtei; ability kept iJitmy teache»!i»iitfeing wjno Hew #hat. ^ PHTLLIFJ. LAFFAY RICHARD G. LaP(||TJ DENNIS S. LAZT •"•Prist HMtors 1, ^taj CI Firstf^Ionors 1, 2, 3T 4; Class Baseball 3, 4; Oificer W BaseballW Football Officer lt_2, 1; Glee Club 4; JjF; Intramural, 2M/~t Sodality^ff^Tsrar; H arWjuins ftp I Laff had j|a weapon the A, ,|Denny was JH's donatiojfojli '^^fehers coula* notffight-Jwrlt Wctle**Waatol to make "Car me varsity ba?eipll team, tf '^Bk'-^^Jback and smile. Pool" an eajfracurricular so he S^iTdput it in the yearbook.

Second Honors 1, 2, 3jpTrack 3, 4; Golf 4; Bowli*|3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JF

fj|i spo^s in it-frig way.

WILLIAM P. LIEDTKE |FOHN R. LYONS DANIEL G. MAHER Harlequins 4; IGNATIAN 4. MarleqUins 4; Speec|t SquadJI; Second Honors 2, 3; Intramur­ Just give BiU the right staff, Intnmiurals 4. als 1, 2, 3, 4. and he could really put a good Jack was one of" the many Dan would like to get an jury box together. Ignatians who enjoyed intra­ easy job that pays plenty. murals. JAMES V. MARQUARD |HOMRBf• MAS^ft! ^AtRICKMW^pp^Hpa Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Basket­ Second Ho^p« I, 2,'S Intra- j^hola^l^^pf(i^^SeWClu%^" ball Frosh, JV; Golf 2, 3; mura^p^S ^^SlQi^^Plder 3; Football Sodality 2; Harlequins 4; Schol­ Later i^^v-Hu^.&'s/jikdica- ,»»sli-"^KB|^.etball Frosh, arship Drive 4; Intramurals 1, tioajj'to studies w|pfe»able him 2, 3, 4. to'w^felo his; clpsen profes­ Pat W4ntl*t&,goLjSiHarvard Fuzzy always had the knack sion. Mr Yamfettifite is |Ai*§juing for doing things precisely. SEcoHeg^'gEraduate. THOMAS P. MASTERSON GERALD E. MATYK Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. First Honors 1, 3; Second Hon­ Tom's gym equipment was ors 2, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. a combination of the worst of Jerry wants to pose for the everyone else's. cover of a mythology book.

W.JAMES MAYER .PATRICK J. McCORMICK Smmsk Sfenors 2; Sodality 3, EYE 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 4; jGjffTIAN 1, 3, ' 4; 2, 3, 4. Boos*eiF*lGlub 1; Class Officer Pat could ajways be evented mi THarleuuin l;Mhl& 4; Intra­ OR lor either a laugh i^m ciga­ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship rette. Drive 4 Jfmi||fi|gjlirawings gave a real b|fc to the Booster Cbm'i

IfPOftM. MCDONALD ROBERT R. M^O'fELL Second Bo-Bars 2, Hf, Class Of­ FifiTHowa's 1, 2; Second Hon­ ficer 2; mijje Club 4;-,Hqdip*& ors % 4; Harlequins 2; Math quins 3, 4 f^issionsi||||L 4; Club 3; Radio Clufrt; Intra­ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Math murals 2, 3j Tennis Team 4 Club 2. Rod wants to be a millionaire "%^ts" jearned an oak leaf or a scie|Bsl|jor- maybe a scien- cluster for his faithful attend­ I tific millionaire. ance at jug.

LANCE,A. McGANHON FRED J. aWJINNESS Second Honors % %\ Class Of­ Second Honors % 2; Qass Of­ ficer *Vfj5; Sodality 2j Intra­ ficer SjLJfasity-Football Man­ murals 1, 2,% 4; IGNATLAN ager 3, 4; Track 2, 3, M Harie- 3, 47^Actrrfaes Editor 4; Glee quins 1, 2; Booster Club :MJ|§|| Club 4; Vfet&Jlp; Football tramurals 1,2, 3, 4;„ Student Frosh; «Harlequin Business Couaeil 3; SodaBty||rS Staff 4 1 "Bomber" wa^^ur special Lance is going to be one of representative *.p$fflie Welcome the best-liked beach-comber ex­ Inn. ecutives in history.

64 THOMAS B. McGOWAN LAWRENCE R. McGUIRE FirstI Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; So­ Sodality 1; Intramurals 1," 2*, dality 1,% 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Second |fon-J 3, 4; Speela Squad f, 4; EYE ors 1, 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, Larry was supposed to be Ig­ 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Classical natius' lady killer with a fast Club 3, 4; World.JyEfeira Club car—what happened? 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Booster CTubl; Vista 3T* Mac joined everythins /pat school except the Jesuits.

THOMAS*. MEEHAN ..l^mr'c^pssNER fe$^SItP*-s IIP' ^» '*' ScholaiP First.iJKrio^H, 2, 3; Debase L' f; 8, 4; Spelli Squad 2; Mam sWffffilve 4.; dob 2. .^T^w'wan^b^.Mfcin account-; ant so he can find out just I Bob had alplputation to live how much mo»|y the Jesuits Japt&jtad did a pretty good job have. lbf.it, -

^BElfrR- MELKA iriJpfAS W. MEZERAfi WrsOlqaors 1; Second Honors Sodality 1, 2, 'r^m^ht^$mm3ls JLi ClasstOfficer 4? Harlequins 1, 2; IGNA'^aa^ M, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Vista Tom waii§|iir^|-&bwitness- », A; BootjHjjE Club 3, 4; Schol- man and j^s^married t^Wter wship Dri^^^p; Intramurals life. j2, 3, 4; ffflnm Honor Soei$t| ill 4; ^Jtttdfnt Council 4. IpBob's W?ly stick" Aid ^fetches oftgPeanuts" brought many a smile to the classroom.

TIMOTHY J. MEZERA, JAMES E. MINARIK 168 Sodality 2; IGNA?|A3f|3f 4; glister Clui^i, ^^^B* *" Intramurals 1, ^^^^^°^m' Sent 3, 4; Scholarship Bjiae^ ship Drive 4. §; -Vista 3, 4; I(^J$ft$K'4t Sj|E|p ,«^Kways interested is 13EE 4; ^dality^^^Pfntra- murals 1,2,3,4 1 what makei.^ie»a^pjethin2 run. gypm was alwaysjplady with a |ptty remark for those stairwell drops. THOMAS R. MONDE Second Honors J, 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.

JMGENE D. MYSLKNSK*^ JOHN L.lTORFHY% il|rs|3lpnors 3; WconAjiouora Second Honors tf^^4w Class T: Football Ejosh, P^Intra- Officer L; Band 1; IGNAJOAN murals 1, 2, 3, 4: 4; Booster Club 3; Intramurals.* 3, 4; EYE^-4: Drive 3. Jack dedicated his ^ne to Skip got around—I staying oat of trouble ia,-Class. work, and demerits.

EDWARD^). MURRAY?;;; Secoad^HoBors Ifililp ClagJ Officer3HwlalIty 1, 2; Gle<§ Club 4; Intramurals^l, 2, 3, 4; When Denny becomes aSlpw- yer, the first thing he1||j|§ is make North Olmsted alllli|r.

-1PATRICK F. NAUGHTON JOHN J. NIEBEBMNi^ Igjass Officer 2; Track JV, Var- FingrHonors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra­ jay &,jfe Football JV, Varsity murals 1,2.^ 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 K Niebs evIlPiMfc^aom.. arc( Pat was always interested la -. on his foul shot, he would be sports—especially track for Mr., the first to put a basketball Strosnider. into orbit.

JULIUS Z. NADAS First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Debating 1, 2; Math Club 2, 4; Classics Club 3; SchdT®-^ ship Drive 2. Rocky's plans for later life are wj&tever the Fates may order. pOlARD P. ?PRRIS JOSEPH JNUNNEY !L Peefend Honors 1, 2, 3; Harle- Second Hqfiors 2; Debate 1, 2; %U«^3V4^raE 2|^n«ee Vista^ 4^ IntrarrMr^s^'ifAaJh,,,,,^ Pl«; £rosh" FootbaJf Mlfr 4. T£,. am* r Jf^" Butjjl Pre got his kicks, Pat is to the EasjrSide wh 4D. F.K. is1** the United 9fM

THOMAS KTO'CONNORf •"Second Honors 1, 2; Class Of­ ficer l^^r«arlequins 4; So­ dality j|f Booster Club 2; Baai§ ball Minaglr&^IntramuralsS

Tom had the cradest cursa a.bowling ball, m

^Wflmi^' josEPm^oj^^ Intramii t&t^Mj^m, oe -h^lld: he* a gieafr-'etgB-i (Lthe coffefgsisswnpanies* w<- lidSifiaViat wjSfo»awake 1

fflBlniT L. O'ROURKE Second Honors 1, 2, ^^Class J^cer 1, 2^3; Glee Club W, wiUHHI^eV^NEiiJ wtramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student '^ac^p^sf^JMHrsity 3, 4; CouncO 2; Sodality 1, 2; Bas­ tjfcamfgiils Lz^Sf•• - ketball Fros#W. jBj^haji a gre£rr^B3l^ptapf Otis was the kid who had a ftlces^ gffis^%J£asebalJ^ tracf^ %fcraran«§-for. everyone. basketball, and more girlfe

FTOtNKJP. ONDERCIK Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ^ank had a tremendous foot­ ball., team—un|il they played somebo&>.. i JOEL H PARRISH THOMAS R. PATACCA # First Honors 1; Second Honors First Honors 2; Sodality 1, 2;** First Honors 1, S, 4; Second m EYE 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1; Debating 1; Glee Club 2; In­ Honors 2; Sodality 2; Intra­ ^-Scholarship Drive 1, 4; Harle­ tramurals 1,2,3,4. murals 1,2,3,4. quins 1; Intramurals L 2, 3, 4. Tom was practicing to be­ Ron wants to strum his way Joel is our neighborhood ani­ come a doctor by working as jthroagh law's school like he mal farm. a butcher at Hienens. Irurns his old guitar.

ROBERT J. PAUUTZKY JOHN R. PECNIK Second Honors 3: World Af­ First Honors 1; Second Hon- fairs Club 4: Harlequins 1, 2. We give Bob jfjlot of credit «sj|g*f§f| . f

GEORGE H. PEDLEY TIMOTHY J. RlPPAI^g FRANK R. PETRUZIELO Second Honors 2; Class Officer! Intramurals 1,2,3,4. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3: Sodality 1, 2; FootbaB Monsieur Peppard is Igaa- 1% 3; Baud 1, 2, 3, 4 President Frosh, JV, Varsf#'S, 4; Track tins' answer to Don Juan* 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Frosh, JV, Varsity 3; Intra­ Pete wants to be one ©at j orals 1,2,3,4. of a million—an "overpaid** George was a real headbunter English teacher. on the football field.

68 VICTOR B. PHELAN RONApKI. POLOMSKY ANDREW M. POTICNY iSecoad Honors 1, 3, 4; .Jrofa Second Honors iH^Wbrfd Af­ Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Intra* TrrWaaHty 3, 4; IGNATIAN fairs Council 4; -Spejiee dub ;|P&ps 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2. /4;jGlee Club 4; .World Affairs 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality &SBtra> AndK'wili |jSways be remem­ Club 3, 4Jf8j^o]y*fship Drive murals 2. bered for the great job he did w 4f; Iniramprals 2, jf£ Ron collects everything from piloting his intramural teams f Vic haj4 %»*lot of friends— coins to demetfeiil to the championship. Jajtaybe because he cleaned out the milk machine in the cafe- |l«pa^Afty Iree samples?

ROLAND P. PROKOP ALBERT LOADER First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Seclild Honors 3. OfficerJL, 2, 3; Sodality 2jp-> •.j«Pvll||fteer having him a ^yffKecutive Council 1; IGNA- year ipt|iass, Mr. Delivuk Is ipAN 3, 4, Underclassman Edi- still trying to find Al's wave •jor 3, Senior Editor 4; Harle- length. luins 3; EYE 3, 4; National H«ma~S*ck|x.,3*.,4; Football Freshmany^mJi. % 3,4; Raly Committee 4; Dance Committee ,4 I Pete's ;SMX** wasn't fast, bat- it got hSpt home from West- lake in record tim*-<^l||./s© be thought.

...JAMES F. RAMBOUSEK "'« First Honors I*&2, 3, 4; Sotf- 'nflrfty 1, 2, 3, ^Mfe^gct #1 IGNATIAN 3, IfSgYE 2, $£ Harlequins 1, 2, 3, 4; Debafet WILLflfi L. RACKUS It, Golf 2, 3, 4; Booster Qub .- CHARLES L. REBETA /; First Hoa#r> 1; Second Honors Jp^rT^SRW^it Coun. 0 4^ First Honors 1, 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3; IiiHmurals & 4; Harle­ Dance Committee 3, 4; Scholar­ M 3, 4; EYE 3, 4; IGNATIAN^ quin StaJ||Crew 3»,4 I ship Drive 4; Intramural* 1,111 ,4." Larry Mngter&ted in study- Chuck did everything in his i.ig engineering and getting I - It wasn't that Rambo wanted «wn quiet way ... the sneak. rid of a certain jjjest, to leavg^lie gas on ww Clwm Mm^-J^RiifPR- wurked at it!

\v « JAMES M. REDDY JAMES J. REESING NICHOLAS R. REIDY •CARL A. REBSSER SjScoad Honors 3; Sodality 2, Radio Club 1; Scholarship Second Honors 2; Class Of­ Second Honors 1, 2; Intramur­ Drive 1; ^Intramurals 1, 2, 3, ficer 4; Booster Club 1, 2; IG­ als 1,2. 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. NATIAN 3; Harlequins 1, 2, 3; Th^^^^B»fay Jim could 4; Bowl|tg 4; Sodality 1, 3, Carl's greatest challenge was 4 Sodality 2; Dance Committee to try to get only four demerits prove:he was a Senior was by 3; Scholarship Drive 2, 3, 4; his class ring and demerit card. Jim i* going to follow up in a yeari;.£ that IBM field; follow what, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Jim? Nich was the only kid that paid his tuition in $2 bills.

JOSEPH P. RIBAR Second Honors 1, 2; EYE 2, 3, *4j Harlequins 4; Intramurals 3. Joe is determined Jffejje an advertising agent and plug the EYE in Publishers' Weekly.

J&AmM G. RICKS1CKER Jprst Honoirl 3; Second Honor? P-Sife, Hl^squhi^usiiles^-Staf} K^ffi^irship %ke 4; World Affairs Council 41 k: l^iil^.-yrterest Bfejwvej ^aMflgB languages will help .»||iis planned career in DfpJp^& C0rpl^»3, JOHN F, RYAN** ^RAWaSGO^ANTA-MARIA riisfe->H<5nors' B, Second Honors Secd^^pmors J. Gf&g Officer' Second Honors 2; Class Officer "Cisco*', lips- the only guy L-^Zj^Chymiioer 4; EYE «|Student Cou^il ^ffeJHarle- 1; Golf 2ighulequin# $,;''-4; „jn the school who 4ij»B4»~FTencn j^,4r.K;NATBfiJ,^- $2afii$ quift| 3, |p Golf: 4'j; SchpSrsbip Tennis 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, - with a Spanish^^^^' KR&--, -Inframurals 1, 2, 3, 4; • Dflff^||]L'4; Dance -.Committee 2,3,4 Booster Club .3, 4 4; InCr^Wr^p|-, 2,3,4 Sfsjilifa famous last words— «TJ^e3p$wj*ff^like Ahfly for w v?||sck is a real^gftjf bug jjnd, "Alright, who's the wise guy,*! tRe 4$ir Force—the ay»Jhe an acfe/aSPhe waUtf?i|f.be a -.drives he's got-a^»bJd start*'j Flar^yef? -

JOHl|^^fjpEK fe^S'&^^P; Class Gfc* "f^H^JIG^ATlAN *^&*i;t ^CameH^Ti%, 2> 3, 4; Band 1, ^^^SocMij|^^j Natkhal Honor Socigty*3!^l s.'"'3e|it nev^ra^te,.us frail*; went on in*, the dark roMW&v

piifif. m$vAW Second H^dgl, 3jjfeF«|| 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. . Swa's acceptance into the NICHOLAS R. SCHMITZ GERALD R. SCHMOTZER Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot­ First Honors 2; Second Honors ball Frosh, JV, Varsirf;3, 4; 3; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Harlequins Track 1, 2; National Athletic 4; LA.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Honor Society 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Sodality 1, 2; Fpotball 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshmen; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, The smallest player on this 4. year's team, Nick's determina­ Schmotz wants to be an archi­ tion led him to do his best oa tect and design a new I.A.A. his studies as well as on the booth. field.

GARY E. SCHUM JOSEPH F. SCHUMACHER Second Honors 1; Radio Club SecJ^id Honors 3; Sodality 1, tjgKjdality 2; Glee Club 4; 2; Harlequins 3. SMjparship Drive 4; Intramur- ,-jiee w'^ come back froHty|pl- ~ J§2, 3, 4. lejpipn. arocke t. (|§§y divided his free time be- Heck's and the pool

WILOAM H. sqpK^am Glee Club iy Track Frosh, Varsity 3, 4; Bowliag 4; latra- tourals 1,2, 3, 4. > Bill's chief || ambition and hobby is tofchecome a pro sional water skier.

JLD.SELIG RICHARD J. SEMON Second Honors 2, 3; Camera Second Honors 1, 3; Harlequin Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; IG­ Business Staff 4$ LA.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4j World kU NATIAN 3, 4. fairs Club 4 Everywhere "Sludge" went, Rick was one of those his camera was sure to go. "learned'' 4X History students. VICTOR T. SHAIA p THOMAS J. SHANNON First Honors 1, 2; IfSebMe 1; First Honors 2, 3, 4; Second Sodality 1, 2; IGNATIAN 3; &* Honors 1; Class Officer 4; 2i$if8hSgrils 1, 2, 3, 4. ] Speech Squad 3. 4; World Af­ Monk was the only faithfal fairs Club 3, 4; National Honor member of the East side car Society 3, 4; Booster Club 3, pool, ; 4; Harlequins 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-i mural> 1, 2. Tom wants to be a "work-! in<;" lawyer.

#K*r» ||VID J. SKIBJgl, TIMOTHY J. SMITH j Second Honors 1; Sodality,!, First Honors 1, 2, 3; Sodality •VL 2; Debate 1, JgjScienc|J3Hb 4; 1, 2, 4; IntramuraJtaflL 2, i 4; EYE 1, 2; Hajfeemlas 3, 4; :'TOjffe, would ran everything jat* feWorld Affairs QHM; Debat- Trm had the HWIest name Jfl find in the Jeknhone hook,.

J|yp|D£R NEILJ.^^HIK .First Jrfcno|lK&: Secoa^^fcnors First Honoifi, S^^^feadl^Hou^; w. 2, 3; Harlequins 1, 2, 3, 4; IG­ ors 2; EYEytj- Intramurals IS NATIAN Igpftaarals 1. 2j^ 4| Sodality^K Whenever Nel^^^^w"; good Pud used to bring teachers Wm^thh parents would let Him? apples fro,g|fp*^jamps' 1 apple go out at nfgjilp tree.

;|tOB^TP?1SP[CER JESS L. SOLOMON Qass' Oflfm|||4; Track -fejsh£>- First Honors 1, 2, 3; Hadfe-' ^^^rsi^W; BasketbffljV}'. quins 4; Radio Club 4; Intra­ ^FSotball Frosh., JV, VatpBy' 3, '^mktxamta^^^, 3, 4; Scholar- murals 1,2,3, 4. ^^p-'Drive'-f^^tSffent - Coaueit: Jess wants to be a basketball star someday. Bob'^pSigs out; at'"Ma's" in between eaastag Abyheni on the gridiron. •

73 LESLIE J. SPl§ATT™ EUG»E J. STl^CAK BIRT E STANTOfH IJOJIN E. STEOfll First Honom. 1; Class Officer Debate 1; Chess 1. First Honors 1, 2, 3; Student Second Honors 3, *1? FootbSfr 1, 2, 3, TrTootb*H^^^pf*- '• Getee always had the - right. Council 2; Debating 2; Trade Frosh, JV^ Track lr2; BasebaM sity 3. 4; Sod*»lF2, 3, 4; EYE answfirs, but the questions were Frifstrr Vista 4; EYBW^fatra- 3, 4; Intramurals **'JBRyilii 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4; Na­ wroaj|.. murals 1, 2, 3, 4. John's Jf'bag*' left many an! tional Athletic Honor Society 3, "Stanley" had a '57 Chevy />ld lady and shaky policemajp 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; that didn'yhav* a horn as louji in its waisjilr Dance Committee 3, 4; Harle­ as a peepJaPeverytime he iam9 quins 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 1 31- car close ^^^Htf * &jif wouJfll 4 havejj||||^arn his lungs- out. Les was the biggest ijSB|LJP St. Ignatius.

JAMES R. STEIGERWALD Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Bowling DONALD MTROSNJteR Sodality 4;lirack FaA, JV, 3, 4; Camera Club 1. 1 "Stag" bad an unasual likm% V«rsit^3,^^j' FootbaMf Frosh, for money. JVTVar^f^ .4: Basketball Frosh; mtramurcusl, 2, 3, 4. Sunshine got in shape for playing football by hunting snipes.

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.

74 JAMES S. SVOBODA < LARRY E. SWARTWOfflp; ROBERTA. SZAlML Camera Ciub.Jp'^* Scholarship First HonotSft12; SecoM^^^ Second Honors 1. 2£|l||p|nur- Second Honors |^ynpt*Hirals Drive wsptwamurals |ff," 2, 4. ors 3,J»'Che8S''CSh ifclatra- alsl,2, 3»4*--; ^W,,4'-''. £ •'A'uifcjeafjBied his ingenuity murals Jt4 *, Larry could alwji^^^H|fe up .^^te-if^^K/^fe&elf trim by to thin^^fcpp-excuses for not, ;Jim will'lipsown ii||j|iftar%, with a remark that wouldn't be working out at Adolnlf^lBfcalth j doinir fioiBe«i3ilP''n as tl^^&mto^'^ftlieaoubW appreciated. •'oil

JOSEPH J. TEREBIENIEC KEITH A. TAGGART Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Joe didn't worry about getting Officer 1; Chess 3. tired weight lifting—he just Keith was always a very good went to sleep during class. student.

GEORGE J. THEUS Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. George was an all around guy, especially when he played that hot sax.

75 PETfJtlfTHOMAS DENNIS P. TOTH LAW«Eai£E4^YLJpu JOSEPH R. ULRICH Class Officer l^»2*-3;-JDance Denny was at his best when First Honors 2; Secona Honors •First™Honors :tfjZ, .3, "?***? ;Class' Committee 3*T Football Frosh, he had those "sales" „&B*»jsigr ,1, 3; Sodjdi^lj Harlequins 3, Officer Z; Debate 1. JV; Varsity 3, 4; Intramurals arettes. "4Tuebating 1; Jlxack Frosh, Joe Ifves so far out in the 1, 2, 3, 4. JV; IntramuaW^^lBlr sticks that he needs a car, a % Wong was never *muow im What Larry f wanted -• in-- fife plane, and a boat to get home. > terested in studies because he yearbo^Wwe couldn't print. was always •O^S|H*S.*'§

1 fr Ti I

§>,-*>

RAYMOND T. URMN WILLIAM J. VANgOOT 1 ANTHONY i. VEHS! Intramurals 1, 2; Jfflmequins 2. Second Honors 1, 2; fitoamur- De|it#4ii',«l, 4; gpeeeh Squau S«cdid<'!Ioiior5 l,*3;v (Bass fl Ray wahts to be a ehemigs| als 1,2,3,4 fkJL&l W$& 3?"^Worldkif- ficer 1: Bowling 4: Intramurals engineer%nd in interests lie lit fairs 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, spread paint. 3,4 Tony was a" familiar agnt at Bill was more than willing to^ tire uiformationj desfc^aiaybe sacrifice his time to be in Mag­ because heavorked theslffill nificat's and Ignatius' plays. WILLIAM A. VUK ROBEf *L. WAGONER WUHAM J. WALCHLI PgRRENCE J, WALLACE * Ffrst-Hflfiors 1; Second Honors First Honors 1, 2, 4u25tee#jttd Second Hoa&rs 1. 2, 3; Sodality ISecond Hours'' I; Oags 04** ^"% 4; Bowling 4; Intramurals Ilmiors^^nntb^TT: ScMM 2,3,4. iicer 1; Emm,*®?®? 4, ;Sp8r!r |l,2p3,f I "^!np Drive 3; Intramurals T£jT£ «&Wild Bttr" wrflftS^eat' in Tditor 2, |g Glee Club 4; De­ Willie isJgpJP-g^fc become an 3,4. gym that he made tnMpSfliTy bate 1; Harlequins 3, 4; Ath­ engineer »y way off playing in­ Bob \im #H fiffik hopjpn tepn of "$^|t lap rumfeasMi letics SccBBr-Spotter j0L2Slft; tramurals. intramurPbalPtbr jlntramurats 1,2,3, 4. Terry ajgvays made pression o* people.

THOMAS J^fALSH RICH ARDITWEBErr--' WILLIAM C. wqptERi WILLIAM L. w-f^^^C •Second HaJbrs 'J, 3?Basketballj First Honors 3; Second Honors Sodality 1, 2; DaWe Committee' Second Honor^B&^Sodar&h^ *Tr^shf IntramaraJ#Hhr-2,|J3,«4; 1, 4; Debate 1, 2; Sodality 3, 3; Tracl^. 4; Intramurals 4. ^j.iFootHkll b'dM:W',mpt- glfattt €hj^2?-#4. f*^ M IGNATIAN 4; World Af- Wo&|g'|ti"Ipigge3t' bode is to murals 112, W^jjm Tom's favorite hobby was t

HOMASaKlgfTMAN WILLIAM K. HH JOHNJjmCHT st Hoapast lulk by being "treasurer-^o^&bis* parish C.Y.O.*

WLLIAM F. ZAK PATRKJPT. ZELLER FRANK V. ZOMB First H.Ars 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Second Honors^., 2, 3; I.A.A. First Honors 1, 2, 3, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Booster Iffccer % Sodality 2, 3, 4; Sorry, Frank—we ran 0 •Ma 3, 4WGNATIAN 4; Intra- Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. things to say. "Wals 112, 3, 4; National Zell was a great science bug Rior Sopety 4; Baseball 4. except when^the grades cai$e f.Bill helped make the Sodality out. Jk. a strong unit at Ignatius. In Retrospect. . .

No one knew the photographer was there The Oueen and her Attendants.

. . . Of Our Sen/or 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 the corporate efforts of his fellow classmates . . . mature himself within the professional atmosphere pro­ vided by the faculty and the officials of the administration.

82 SPRING SUPPLEMENT

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.

McGowan, Tom Shannon, Dan Roberto

GLEE CLUB

A combination of the St. Ignatius Glee Club af­ forded an unusually enjoyable evening in the spring concert entitled SPRINGTIME. Under the direction of Mr. McGinnis, 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. Ignatius 65 Lincoln 23

Ignatius 56

Benedictine 42

Jim shows the form that stunned Bill sinks a jump shot against East Tech 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.

Tom Walsh leaves 4A flatfooted.

The coveted trophy.

INTRAMURALS

INTRAMURAL MODERATORS: Mr. Leonhardt, S.J.; Mr. White, S.J.; Mr. Kilgallen, S.J.; Mr. Metzger, S.J. HHMMi -a

Intramural Champs 1961-62

"A" League "B" League Senior 4H 4H Junior 3A 3C Sophomore 2E 2G& 2H tie Freshmen 1D IE 1962 GOLF and TENNIS

FRONT: Bill Burkhardt, John Ryan (CC), Jim Cogan (CC), Tom Knittel; STAND­ Jim Hammett, Paul Bilek, Den Frolin and Bob ING: Pat Dowling, Adrian Krudy, John Koch. Coach: Fr. Andrew Yatsco, S.J. 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.

FROSH TRACK FIFTH ROW: Gough, Hartman, M. Ginley, Cottos, Clancey, Minnello, Grace, O'Donnell, O'Donnell, Fischer; FOURTH ROW: Daley, Kocab, Mysenski, Loew, Riley, Eisenmann, Laffav, Andrachik; THIRD ROW: Burkhart, DesForges, Kail, O'Brien, Clark, Curtis, Gill, Sampar, Trela, 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. UM Fr. James E. O'Reilly, SJ. Director

Top Row, I. to r.: Morgan, Spisak, Doell, Schnurr, Zak, Eppich, Kelley, McGowan, Krummert; Middle Row, I. to r.: Manning; Mayer, Tousley, Dressman, Grant, McCormick, Walchli, Rebeta, Walter; Seated, I. to r.: Phelan, Kopp, Prokop, Gallagher, Riley, Izan ec, 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, Back Row: Flynn, Lauer, Keelor, Pennock, Becka, Kozely, J. Izanec, D. Kleinhenz; Second Row: Knittel, McManamon, Brett, Sheridan, La- Kolbenschlag, Halloran; Second Row: Molnar, Gillick, Wojciehowski, velle, Gillespie; Sitting: Palladino, Cachat, Ensign, DeGrandis, Kysela, D. Pienta, McLaughlin, Beck, Knuff, Kresge, Gardner; Sitting: Cristini, Hug. 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, Kiener, Walsh, Peters. Missing: Kundtz. lity

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- Back Row: Fornes, Miller, H. Kleinhenz, R. Reidy, Werner, Gudy, zer, Hnylka, Lenahan, Bibler, Pell, Ross; Second Row: Spacek, Ricci, Kocak, Hanley; Second Row: Karnes, Sadowski, Myers, Fergus, Gillett, LoParo, T. Pienta, O'Brien, Amer, Gaul, M. Reidy, Knight, Kobema; Borchert, Greicius; Sitting: Mulholland, McShane, Haskin, K. Kelly, Sitting: Smith, Doell, Bednar, Wilhelms, Wehrle, Voska, Pachasa. Schulte, Sankolewicz, Foy. Missing: Gornik, Broglio, McDermott, Fox. 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, Gaebelein, Cahill, Clossey, Dowl­ Reidy, Furlong, Gardner, Joyce, DeChant, Rambousek, Varley, Jer- ing, Kelly, Grace, Cottos, Hollo, Gillett; First Row: Malskis, R. donek, Ziegler, Columbus, Spicer.

The Executive Council (I. to r.): Gillett, Malone, Marino, Sheehan, Morgan, Cahill, Gorman, and Kelly. Sports Staff Photography Staff Standing I. to r.: Kolesar, Zak, Lenahan, Editor Gorman; Seated, Standing, I. to r.: Satanek, Editor Cachat, Trux; Seated: Selig, Eitzen, 1. to r.: Haas, Cavanaugh, Dressman. Fabien.

Editor in Chief: John Gorman

Senior Staff and Business Staff ttiii-BSft?* Epich'Liedtke' Rambou*ek'Tim Mezera> Morgan' Rung' Typists: Grande and Conlon. Faculty Staff: Underclassmen Staff: Standing, I. to r.: Editor Hunt, Phelan, Malone; Seated, I. to Standing, I. to r.: Moran, Editor Martens; Seated, I. to r.: Forsgren, Calhoun, Haskin. Slane. Ignatian

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. Moderator: Mr. Anthony J. Iezzi, S.J. Managing Editor: Tim Clarke

Artist Staff: Andy Wiget, Bob Melka. Missing: Jim Mi- Activities Staff: narik, Jim Mayer. Standing, I. to r.: McCormick, Rebeta, Murphy, Kleinhenz, Weber, Smialek; Seated: Editor McGannon. Vffi

• * **3^JF^M» ft1 •*' sw««^fl ^w "^ t ^k -\JT^/a The EYE Envisions St. Ignatius Pfsl jL

y Jk WSs*^ Photographer Trux, Circulation Manager Rung, and Artists Minarik and Melka.

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 variojus staffs of the EYE have related and depicted how life really is at St. Ignatius in all its phases.

Editors: Izanec, Columbus, Toomey with Mr. McManamon, S.J.

Reporters, left to right: Pennock, Bednar, Blake, Korcsmar, Montwieler, and Milles.

91 I.A.A.

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 Front Row, I. to r.: Cornelia, Zickes, Zeller; Second Row, I. to r.: Rick Semon, tion of Mr. Ross, S.J., and the eager salesman­ Kolesar, Hess, Wittman; Third Row: Carran, Jancura, Grejtak, Schmotzer. 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. World Affairs

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 Moderator: resenting St. Ignatius at the downtown meeting of the Cleve­ Mr. Anthony J. Iezzi, S.J. 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 Ch airman), 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, Gaebelein, Mc­ Gowan.

92 Classics Club

Moderator: Mr. Jack Kilgallen, S.J.

Top Row: Kolesar, Kelley, Svoboda, Shannon, Fedak, Gange, Anderson; Second Row: Rebeta, Filipic, Leigh, Lyons, Becka, Malone; Front Row: Havach, Gaebelein, Eit- zen, Boehm, Swartwood, 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 Ian, McGowan, Masony, Zom bek, Lyons; Second Row Grejtak, Hunt, Brogan, Brown Clossey, Schmitz, Solomon Front Row: Zak, Kulik Santa-Maria, Columbus, Nie- herding, Patten. Camera Club

Top Row: Brennan, Trux, A. Cachat, Selig; Second Row: Donahue, Kuhar, Elshaw, Jump, Moderator: Mr. John Macy, S.J. 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 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.

Back Row: Cantillon, Kundtz, Mr. Fleck, S.J., McLaughlin, McManamon; Sitting: Back Row: Mr. Macy, S.J., O'Brien, Albrecht, Calhoun; Front Row: Kender, Kopkas, Rados. Absent: Kowalysko, Tucker, R. Murphy, Stevens, Mackin. Nadas. 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.

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, Fedak (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 The Science Club, under the direction above all the other Ignatians—the radio of Fr. Kirby, S.J., has contributed con­ shack is on the sixth-floor tower. Here, siderably to the increase of interest and members communicate with many parts of appreciation in the problems of modern the world. At the weekly meetings under science. During the meetings, held every the direction of Fr. Kirby, S.J., the mem­ Friday in the physics lecture room, the bers acquire a practical knowledge of the members engage themselves with experi­ intricate designs of electronics and the full ments and other facets of scientific activity, uses of radio communication. including work in atomic and electronic physics. Occasionally one of the mem­ bers explains a modern principle of sci­ Moderator: Fr. James A. Kirby, S.J. 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.

m m: j

mm Top Row: Brinich, Hehnen, McCabe, Milles, Chapla, J. Izanek, Petruzielo (President), Broz, Elshaw. Fourth Row: Kelleher, Rees, Tellep, Moderator: Kostelnik, DeLuca, Wright, Jancura, Fr. D. Clayton Schario, S.J. Kodger, Trask, Mugridge. Third Row: Morganti, Levendusky, Pearce, Zickes, Velky, Lad, Higgins, Koma, Psota, Dydo, Scott, Leach, Dona­ hue, mgr. Second Row: Breiner, Masterson, Mc- Cauley, Cornelia, Wilks, W. McCabe, Skaryd, Meges, Ryan, Evans, Dietz, mgr. Front Row: Mr. John Lambes, Director, Foradori, Jerdonek, Jankowski, Cajka, Noga, Torkowski, M. Breiner, W. Kon- koy.

Director: Mr. John Lambes

The IGNATIAN staff watches the band prepare for their half-time performance

<*% Baid t Ignatians have always felt a certain pride in their director. The moderator, Fr. Schario, and the director, i__ band. This year was no exception. On the football Mr. John Lambes, have been very successful in their field, they displayed fine drill precision and excellent determined drive to have the band perform at a high jj musical talent. In addition, such innovations as performance level in every engagement. Later in the the dazzling display at the Rhodes game with their year, at their annual band concert, and again at the exercise without field lights were a tribute to the Scholarship Drive Drawing, the band revealed more extensive efforts of its members, its moderator, and its dimensions of their talent and school spirit.

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Senior Octet singing at the Christmas Concert.

GLEE CLUB ROSTER

Tenor I Tenor II C. Duffy J. Broglio W. Evans D. Gauntner G. Hackman M. Hanley J. Hanna R. Keelor T. Kysela M. Kehoe R. LaFond C. Kelsey D. Mack D. Manuszak P. Miller K. McDonald D. McGraw M. Myers E. McShane D. Novorsky S. Slania T. Scott R. Sibel L. Wiese E. Smith P. Stoffan P. Thomas T. Wallace Glee

Accompanist G. Calderone

Assistant Accompanist W. Daley Moderator: Mr. James McGinnis

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 R. Murray C. Cervenak J. Amer D. Muth W. Clossey B. Antolik P. Norris D. DeChant D. Beebe R. Palladino T. Deucher D. Bibler R. Pelley D. Doyle D. Bomberg P. Rein W. Eibner C. Bryan C. Sheridan M. Eppich J. Crubaugh P. Temesy-Armos D. Fergus R. Dixon P. Toomey D. Joyce J. Ensign T. Tousley T. Keane J. Esch J. Walsh R. LaPorte J. Fitzgerald J. Weiss P. Masterson T. Gannon A. Wiget L. McGannon W. Gauntner J. Wright D. Murray J. Kaspar W. Wright V. Phelan T. Katoch Bass R. Podulka Club S. Keefe R. Readinger B. Krummert K. Armbrecht T. Scott R. Kruzek J. Cahill B. Schwind H^YER E.Kub T. Sheehan T. Moran

"Okay, boys, take it again from the edge."

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. Esch Riba Kolesar Grant

Stage Crew: Standing: Conlon, Kopas, Flynn, Kowalysko, Winkel, Aron; Dressman Van Rooy W. Kelley Sitting: Wilks, Hebing, Baume, Lewicky, Horazak.

Harlequins

3usiness Staff: Standing: Rademaker, Martens, Kundtz, Gallagher; ntting: Brogan, Rung, K. Brennan, Murtaugh.

Joe Adams Andy Fedak John Culley Planning Director Lighting Crew Stage Crew Manager wTMMk Felice D. McCarthy j Smith

« L i Jl p HI P p i 1 w

Hanley O'Connor Anderson Stage Crew: Standing: T. Smith, Shannon, Melka, Sutherland; Second Row: Heine, J. Smith, Spitzig, O'Brien; Front Row: Columbus, Szucs, Kiener, Stager, Hildebrandt, Lyons.

Mr. Kelly, S.J. Mr. Deane, S.J. Moderator Business Staff Moderator

Bob Gardner Dennis Goldbach Student Director Student Business Manager

Under their new director, Mr. Justin Kelly, S.J., the Harlequins Business Staff: Back Row: McCarthy, Brown, T. Brennan; Sitting: Dur- kin, O'Reilly, Peters, Burianek. Absent: Colleran, Kaiser, Kaspar, Leone. 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 tKat 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. Dramatic Declamation Extemporaneous Speaking Standing, I. to r.: Fitzgerald, Osenski, Zupan, Roberto; Seated, I. to r.: Standing, I. to r.: Kuhlman, Lucas, Hanley, Meissner, Bush, Corsi, Riley, Culley, Ryder. 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 Moderator: Mr. Lawrence J. Carlino, S.J. 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, Raeder.

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. Moderator: Mr. Gene D. Phillips, S.J.

Last Row: J. Burke, M. Kowalysko, E. Haag, D. LaPorte, C. Arndt, J. Mangan, L. McGannon; third Row: D. Beasley, J. Bertrand, W. Daum, D. Holson, K. Lyons, K. Brennan, D. Anghilante, B. Gange; Second Row: K. Milles, W. Montwieler, F. Nunney, B. Walter, B. Stanton, J. Weiss; front Row: J. Forsgren, D. Aron, J. Mayer, R. Krummert, J. Minarik, D. Jackson.

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.

Top: C. Ritzrow, J. Barmess, L. Zupan, K. Sikora, .1. Cnddard, M. Kadzielski, W. Nowak; Middle: M. Kestner, G. Otto, T. Stanton, J. Kender, J. MeNamara, C. Blubaugh, J. Jeske, T. Barrett; Bottom: T. McCauley, R. Murawski, W. McCabe, W. Kurzenberger, C. Leone, R. Jerdonek, M. Breiner.

HAYM

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. MeNamara, K. Nolan, J. Patton, E. McShane.

Top: C. Werner, B. Brosnan, F. King, J. Lonardo, T. Garvey, J. Gardner, R. Schmotzer; Middle: R. Vvhnalek, 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 VARSITY DEBATERS: Standing: W. Manning, W. VanRooy, the national finals in the Forensic trials in Pittsburgh—and J. Lad, J. Riley; Sitting: J. Izanec, R. Meissner, P. O'Donnell, R. we accomplished this feat three years in a row. In April, and Walter. 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.

Father Miday and his Varsity Champions.

John watches as his partner answers the opposition.

Mr. James E. VonTobel, S.J. Mr. Gene D. Phillips, S.J. Fr. John J. Miday, S.J. Head Coach 105 Gibbons, Mayer, T. Clarke and Becker.

^P> >gH

*^1*M1 iUIHll »"»"a£ Moderator: Mr. Theodore Ross, S.J.

v) l£ ralUS

Clarke, Garrity, Cira and Minarik.

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 Standing: Malone, Gaebelein, Satanek, Gange, Kirkwood, Kulik, Zak, Hunt; ting: O'Reilly, Zickes, Manning. Third Row: McGowan, Columbus, Gardner, Kelley, Melka, Morgan; Second Row: Rambousek, Rung, Filipic, Lad, Prokop; First Row: Grejtak, Brown, Meissner, Havach, Eitzen. Missing: Colleran, Shannon.

National Honor Societies

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Students are selected for the Honor Society by a special Membership is limited to those students who earn a faculty committee which bases its selection on the com­ letter for participation in one of the four major sports, or bined norms of scholarship, service, leadership and char­ in any two of the minor sports. In addition, they will have acter. The student must graduate with an overall average merited second honors for any three consecutive semes­ of 85 minimum, and the service and leadership qualifica­ ters, or maintained an 85% average for two years. Lastly, tions are judged largely in terms of participation in extra­ they will have exemplified the highest type of sportsman­ curricular activities. Emphasis is placed on the number ship and citizenship. The purpose of this society is to fos­ of activities engaged in by the student, and the extent to ter scholarship among athletes, stimulate a desire for bal­ which he has given time and generosity not only to the anced training, elevate the ideals of sportsmanship and activity itself, but with regard to the personal leadership develope a high type of leadership in the athletes of the he has manifested in his work. secondary schools in our country.

I. to r.: Sauvain, Morgan, Kulik, Hunt, Myslenski, Clark, Brogan, Malone, Kirkwood.

Standing: Brezovec, Wilhelms, Doran, Furlong, Schnurr, Berger, Fox, Pell, Stefko, Krudy, Cle­ ment. Sitting: Walsh, Miller, Materna, Kubacki, P a c h a s a, Deak, Bebnar. 1 Mr. John Dingethal Dave Rung Student Co-ordinntor Student Chairman for the Fathers' Club

The Business Staff invades tl: Development Office for work on the Scholarship Drive.

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 it 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 A 'sneak preview' of the many prizes being offered in the Drive. '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.

Top: Murtaugh, Gange, Goldbach, Melka, Brown, W. Herceg, T. Tomsick, Gladstone; Sitting: H. Kleinhenz, Sikes, Peters, Knittel, Rambousek, D. Kleinhenz.

Mr. Norman J. Dickson, S.J. Faculty Moderator Juniors

MODERN K^I i u v u o i R*

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Tom Baird John Bertrand Paul Brinich Tom Bugos

Jerry Burke Wayne Daunt 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 Juniors relaxing before Chemistry class.

Doug Miller Tony Nickras Jim O'Reilly Dick Peters 3A

Bill Ricksecker Bob Schafrik Charles Sutherland Pete Temesy-Armos

Ken Tucker Bob Walter Tom Tomsick Bob Ward Jim Weiss President Vice-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. Ed Banasik Tom Bayless Brian Bccka Ray Bordine

Nick Bush John Conlon Mark DeLong 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

Dick McCormick Ken Milles Dennis Ryan 3B Tom Slotwinski k^,M

Mike Smith Pat Thiel Leslie Waffen Ken Walsh

Charles O'Donnell Bill Montwieler President Vice-President

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. 13 Jim Apana Tom IJrezovec Jim Broz

Frank Clement Mike Donahue Jim Oliphant Charles Duffy President

Jim Materna Vice-President

Tom Flynn Mike Gable Jim Hehnen

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 Don Hertvik pride in ourselves, the class of 3C makes a claim to whole-hearted­ Paul Jalics ly containing and exemplifying this class spirit. The unity Jerry Jankura 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 Tom Kehl very much what happens when our school meets others in compe­ John Kochera tition, either athletic or academic, and we make certain that those Ray Kruzek 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 EdKub class." Fred Kyle Frank Mack

3C enjoys a French class.

Ed McCabe Al McGinty Bill McGuinness Charles Murphy

Ernest Novak Bill O'Brien Frank Osinski Vince Phillips

Al'Psota Jim Rafferty Don Reiner Dan Ryan

John Simna George Stefko John Weiss T** V^l Tyg T\f Andy Wiget John Bayer 3D John Caja Bob Feaman T^ ft* r?

Bob Garriga Don Kelly Bill Geoghegan Vice-President Scott Gleske

Dave Joyce President

Jim Graw Bill Grealis 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 Bill Janowich are united and orchestrated into this group that will be long re­ Bob Jump membered as one of "the" classes of the '61-'62 school year. Paul Kail 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 Tim Kearney with that of the rest of the student body to present a solid crowd Andy Kennedy Bernard Koczaja 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 Don Kodger 3D in the thick of the crowd. Joe Krajnyak Dick LaFond 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.

An "athletic" break for 3D.

Roge Lancaster John McCarthy Joe Mihalak Tom Moran

Don Mugridge Paul Murray Dave Muth Phil Rein

Tom Schulz Mark Skovron Jeff Smith John Southworth

Wayne Surgent Jerry Theus Ed Usko Bernard Walzak High up on 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 Pat Dowling bers on the Varsity football team, and the basketball and baseball squads. President 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 Tom Flandera Vice-President 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 Anghilante John Banko Barry Butler Emil Churchin Ray Dress 3E

Bill Eibner John Fitzgerald A familiar sight to Ignatians. Tim Greene Bob Hasek Jim Hlebik

John Kaspar Tom Katoch Dennis Kehoe Bob Kornaker Roman Malysz

John Matyas Dave McGraw Mike McHale Den Michalske Charles Mocsiran

Tom Murray Mike Pacanovsky Bob Reese John Repenning Tom Royer

Csaba Rozsa Bill Schapel Jim Shea Dennis Tellep Paul Tidyman

Wayne Uhron Larry Velky Mike Winchester Bill Zeitz Frank Zemgulis 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 known and most respected of the junior classes. w 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 Dick Arenas group of students. We offer this as one of our many accomplishments Vice-President 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 Allan Jones sentatives in almost every extracurricular activity in the school. In ad­ President 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. 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. am Bruce Antolik Bill Bistak *•», «/ 3F Robert Bixler M, » WM-'Wm 4 I IA

Robert Cornelia John Doyle Jim Elshaw Larry Gawell Tom Gibbons

Al Haas Jim Hammett Geoffrey Hrach Jim Kalla Tim Lynch P 4.k Tom Mallardi Jim Maloney Bill McGlynn Dave Minnery Tom Mullin

Larry Murtaugh Mike Naughton Dave O'Neill Tom O'Rourke Dick Ostrom

Tim Oswald Dave Polo Kevin Porath John Rademaker ft Hi Lowell Solensky

Den Stemac Bill Sullivan Hugo Trux Girard Tupa Eugene Volk &tw 4 Sis 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, Stretch! 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 Roy Berger Ron Bosze Dick Breiner Gerry Calderone Dan Cantillon Tom Cavanaugh

Hugh Corrigan Bob Doran John Garrity Joe Glorioso Ed Walsh Jim Grant President 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 MeNamara Clem Sako Vice-President John Millard John Nestor Gary Papson John Rloscik Dick Podulka Bill Popovic

Den Pryor Jim Riley Bob Rokovitz Fred Schnurr Steve Slania Tom Tousley 118 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! Sophomores

120

Pat Becker Dan Breiner Bill Brett John Broglio

Charles Bryan Frank Canda ft P Walter Evans Charles Gardner

^ fc 'JflKfiC

Dan Gauntner Francis Greicius Jeff Hackman Jim Hanna

Dayton Haskin Jim Havach Tom Higgins Keith Holan

The "new look."

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 2A 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 Paul Ziegler golden-tongued orators on the debate and speech squad are Paul Fitzgerald President 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 Paul Fitzgerald —and, of course, in the Saturday morning "jug." Vice-President 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.

John Hug Kevin Kane Dominic Tom Knittel Ron George Pat Lenahan Dave Mack Dave Kleinhenz Gale Krupitzer Kuhlman Jim Smialek Manuszak Dennis McNeeley Walt Nemcek John Slane McGraw

£5 ft fL4 ft ft £^h Ark Ed White ^f Ik J mW% ••P» % 4

.ffla»iH ' \. PV* m v mm mm, — Pfatt.. 1 BJrfl jk± 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 well 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 Jim Wehrle led the school or were near the top in the Harlequin Drive, the IGNATIAN President Drive, and the Scholarship Drive. This spirit was the reason we merited the "Freshman Class of the Year" award. Bob Asmus What is the secret of our amazing success? Simply this: In every class Vice-President there are a few leaders; in 2B all the students are leaders.

Tom Kinsell Tim Knight Jim Knuff Bill Konkoy John Don Kyle John Lucas Tim Eugene Mike Mears Kevin Jim Pastula Dan Pienta Kostohryz Tom Schulte Ed Smith McAdams McShane Mulholland Tom Rose Pete Toomey Steve Towell

^\3iL ^X5kw /|s/'. jjS Gerry Bednar John Condon Tom Doell Dale Dolesh Dan Dolney

Dan Eagleeye Al Fazekas Den Frolin ft ft Den Garriga Art Hildebrandt

Bob Kaiser Greg Keller Hfpi 1 pes «p f-=» Jf f* J Larry Kellner Bob Kichak

Joe Koczan Part of Mr. Macy's preparation for his Physics lab. Dick Kostelnik John Lynch H ft ft Walt Lyons ^^ dVw 4 'k.

2C

Mike Warren Andy Ron Pelley McKendry Noonan Pachasa Tim Ryan Mike Tom Pienta John Pike Ray Soltis Pennock Bill Bob Sobiech Tom Walsh Tom Smolarski Joe Voska Schlitter Bob Varro Dick Strosnider Tom Furlojig Tim Pell President Vice-President

vm Bob Sattler W 0 M** 'P°» * 4 <*4** &£ 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 4lk 1 ^ J^itfSi 2C a class we are proud to belong to. Waynt Arnold Robert Beck Jim Cachat Joe Carbone Dick Cristini

Larry Evans P

Pat Harrington ft ft Den Holly Tim Hudak Miim Dwight Hunady

Tom Keane Dick Keelor A new Sodality project: the Paperback Book S:ore. Charles Kelsey Den Kobasuk

2D

Jim Kyle Dick Jim Lauer Den Manos John Lancaster Jim Miller Dick Murray McCarthy Tom Steve Rigo John Rogers Henry McGuire Gary John Walsh Olszowy Milt Sperber Ed Scheuer Rhynard Don Shupek Ernest Hollo Mike Reidy President Vice-President

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 Don Novorsky Julius ten or twelve rooms in the school. Schandl 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 PB# abundance of students from 2D. It is, however, the combina­ \*^: W^w %*!r tion of many distinct and fine personalities—and not just grades —that makes 2D a good class. 4rt»4 :ta4?fe.A^ rfTj ^pA S*i fr*'' k

I i>r If* 1 it JL*3' Jv^ Afe. Jk^k. m « w»i 10 mm, 2 1rTl^lililnl • John Steven Tom Durkin Dick Fergus Crubaugh DeFran Tom Lavelle Charles ft ft ft ft Tom Kysela Jim Laheta Lesko

Bill Chambers Jim Kozak fs p .^ j| John McDermott

•k t it.

Don Ross Bill Burkhardt President Vice-President H4H . ^Hll Mm Hk # 1

2E p^fr Fully engrossed in the mysteries of life and growth. Kevin Bill Bauman Ken Brady Jim Brown Armbrecht Mike Kehoe Den Koberna Bob Koch Jim Fornes Jim Mangan John Marin Kevin Carmelo Paul Ron McCrone LoParo O'Malley Palladino Dick Paul Miller Jim Saccany Al Readinger Bob Rogers Ed Walter Sankolewicz Joe Spacek Ron Stecklow John Weber John Wojciehowsk

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 ft ft ft ft ft

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~^P SsSsi* ^' k. .^^^k. 'V. k %talk «fe* t li feitaJfe Terry Boyaggi George Jakstas ft ft Kevin Marietta ^"Nhltt,, > • Pi "Jfe ? \_V'.;••••

l^k kMk JM ,P*a» <#

Jim Ensign Joe Gude President Vice-President • T^A

2F

Tim Tim Doyle Charles Dave Freyer Brennan John Duffy Gary Lange Mike Korcsmar Kurt Tom Kolbenschlag Ken Molnar Kresge Morganti Tom Miller Vince Bob Mooney Emil Mark Myers O'Brien Tony Ricci Schuster Tom Seiler Jim Smith Phil Stager Andy Szucs Dave Bill Ken Zaher Paul Ulatowski Wodarski 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 ktfc^pfc

Frank Jiurianek Bill Butala John Chapla John Cira Tom Gillett President

Stan Lockitski Ron DeGrandis Vice-President Ed Durica John Edwards Jim Franz 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, Bob Gardner John Gillick the students of 2G are considered tops in every field. John Hnylka Jim Hosko 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. Bill Karnes The men in 2G are unusually talented as well. Their John Kelly ability to perform anything with precision and accuracy Dick Kocak Joe Kozely 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 John Leone just a collection of students who have nothing in common, Jim McCann Mike MeNamara who care about neither their school nor their classmates, Kevin Nolan 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 Bob Olszewski each one's ability. Ron Pandy John Patton Raymond Paul Intent concentration on mastering this most helpful skill. PF*«

John Penote Tom Rees Tom Sadowski Joe Sobotka

Robin Ungar George Ursick Leonard Verdell

2G

128 Joe Becka Grant Becker Joe Blake John Brill

Charles Cervenak f**r4P Ipj*4 fWk P" Jerry Corsi Dick Reidy Ray D'Angelo President Jim Dietz

Joe Sikes Vice-President Bob Dietz John Dingethal Bob Fabien Dick Fox 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 George Gantner urging the Wildcats on to victory. John Gladstone Garry Gosky At least one man from Class 2H is in each of the many George Guschwan school extracurriculars such as the Glee Club, the Sopho­ Srn^l 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 Dan Henninger the lines of scholastic achievement. It does not, however, Mike Hughes Henry Kleinhenz close the door to good humor and fun. An array of Henry Kohout Oftfifl 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. jmrn^ Mtttk. J0ff4 Our loyalty is shown in the weekly mission collection Bill Levendusky John McLaughlin and the various school drives in which 2H consistently Paul McManamon a ranks near the top. This loyalty to the school, this good Tom O'Connor IOTJ t'J, pP *f humor, and this interest in studies make 2H a class we are proud to belong to.

Paul Sak Mike Schmitz Loren Schulte Charles Sheridan

Dale Stastny Frank Vidmar Ed Voyt Bob Werner

2H

129 Freshmen

130

Martin Adams Bruce Bibler Tim Cogan Jim Daley John Dugan Dale Foradori Frank Fox

Terry Hanlon Terry Dpyle Owen Kilbane President Fred King Frank Liller Pat Masterson Ed Molnar Bob Moran

Phil Murphy Dan Obringer Dallas Oprian Tim Patton Ron Readinger Eric Rehnke Den Delaney Dave Sampar Vice-President

Bob Sibel John Smith Frank Stats Tom Steigerwald Mike Sweeney Bob Trask Jim Walsh

1A T found it," Father!

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. Mike Adams Joe Canepa Dan Carey Dave Citino Bill DeLong Q Q ft Joe DeLuca Mike Dziatkowicz it* \ -A.-. fai Ray Malskis John Eble President Dick Eisenmann Den Finegan John Goddard Dave Grebeck Ken Herceg Mike Jakubisin

Bernard Jung Bill Kurtz Bill Kurzenberger Mike Learned Bob Loew Jim Cunningham Pat Mackin Vice-President Tom McBride ii4?p/.;vit* Bob Murphy Terry O'Boyle Jim O'Connor Tim Rafferty Jim Riley Chris Schraff Werner Sicvol

Fred Stevens Tom Trela Larry Tucker John Turchon. John Zakelj ;, \ i. IB Mr. Fleck referees his football Latin class.

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. Tom Acklin John Baechh Paul Beegan Charles Blubau Kh Steve Brown Terry Cavanau gh 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 Juergens 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

1C mife

Gary Andrachik John Krumhansl President Vice-President

The Frosh watch as one of their number performs.

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 ft

Ray Culley

di -T* J Es»«I Mar 41,C JL L<* r 70

>>*»

Andy Acklin Paul Anghilante John Bogdan Ed Bolan Andy Bunch Jim Burns Den Cashman Mike Dambach Dick DeColibus John DesForges Bill Drabik Lee Fenrich Jim Gardner John Hanley Kenny Kail Neil Kelley Dave Martin Dan Milligan Geoffrey O'Brien Charles Ritzrow Mike Scanlon Dave Schicker Pat Smith John Stonska Tom Sweeney Eugene Thompson Carlyle Werner Frank Zietiello

The Class of ID can be proud, They are really on heck of a crowd; Tom Kelly Jim Bunsey In the morning they're dull, President Vice-President 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 T^ fkr* (ft ^* John Bakos Joe Barmcss Chester Bi/ga Afkikit^WifisAitl Class IE, a really lively class, never has a dull moment. In Latin, Algebra, Eng­ Cordon Bosa John Burke lish, History, Religion, Speech and Gym, Francis Cajka we always stick together, put our noses Pat Carey to the grindstones, and work (?)—well, we Dick Carrabine (D- jft ft ft look studious anyway . . . This conglomeration features sprinters, walking dictionaries, brilliant students, and Bill Coyne Ron Czarnecki clowns. From Bay Village to University Dick DcCosky Heights gather the IE scholars each school Steve Furjanic Tom Horvath day. Bus, rapid, car, and thumb bring ftftlft ft ft the happy group together for six short (!) periods Monday through Friday. Marty Kilcoyne Under the leadership of our capable Carl Kleder president, Paul Varley, and our Veep, Greg Constantine Kliorys Bob Kocab Miller, Class IE will reign as the top frosh Bill Kopp class. Through thick and thin, through ^ ft ft o Algebra and History, through lunch and 2:45, we have fun, experience joy, and not Bob Koss seldom, some sorrows. We think we take Charles Leone a back seat to no other freshman class! ft ^^ ^^ ft II ftt Den Mattix John Mayar Walt Mickelbart

Brian Nolan Bill Nowak ft ft. ft Charles Raeder Harold Richard Greg Ryder IE

Greg Schmitz Gary Soeder Don Torkowski

ft Ad* Paul Varley President ml

ITI Greg Miller Vice-President 136 Dan Bradesca Henry Bruscino Neal Dalton a«o Ray Fischer Tom Gaydos Being freshmen and being new at St. Ignatius, IF is just beginning to work as a class. Though new, we are quite well Dan Ginley John Hasman represented in the various school organiza­ Mark Kestner tions, and are also represented in the other Jim Kincaid Barry Krohn 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. Bob Linn Dan Love In the field of athletics, IF has members Bill McCabe on the football team, the bowling team, Tom McCauley Terry McDonald track and basketball as well. We also show promise of being a tough contender for the school intramurals championship. Terry McDonnell Members of our class have a generous Frank Novak amount of school spirit, as is evidenced by Neal Novak John Payne our whole-hearted support of the school Bill Petrie teams at games and our participation in the school extracurricular activities. Dave Prestel Jim Ryan Dick Shiffer Paul Snabel Mike Straker

Don Suhay Den Tepper John Thompson Bill Tomsick Ray Vyhnalek IF

A quiet study period in the library

Jim Grace President

W*S»*0»

Alex Gill Vice-President 137 Roge Aldrieh Kerry Blech Bernard Brosnan Dave Clark Greg Colman Mario Contini Mike Cotleur Jim Curtis Roger Deike

John Dodok Bob Durica Dick Edwards Ed Flood Mark Frutkin Ed Frydl Charles Jancura Jon Kaczor Fred McDonald John MeNamara Dan Melvin Bob Murawski Bob Murray Charles O'Malley Bill O'Malley Terry Pakish Roman Pawnyk Pete Pich John Rudolph Arnold Stankus Tom Stanton Pat Stroh Andy Trux Ed Wasko

Jim Cottos President

Ken Burkhart Vice-President

Who, in this case, is the "optimus magister?" 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 7G 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- ketballers, 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. Tom Arnold Terry Barrett Paul Binder Mike Breiner Bob Campbell Gary, Clancey Tom DeChant Dainuis Degesys 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 Rainone Bill Roman Ed Shemo

Brian Dowling President

Paul Hartman Vice-President

"Education makes the man." With this quota­ Another test! And right before Christmas! 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 w 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! Paul Albrecht Bruce Babula Toby Drake Doug Fcdorcio Dave Cagen Terry Gasper i»i^M7i*n Mike Ginley Ed Hamilton Bill Hitch Doug Hughes Crrry 11 ulvat Russell Jankowski Tim Kcanis Dick Jerdonek kifklfb^h John Kinder President Dun Kennedy Mike Kopkas Den I.affay Joe Lonardo Joe LoPrcsti Ray Masuga Den McGuire

Paul Myslenski Den O'Donnell Walter Onk John Palazzo Jim Scott Bill Rados Vice-President Dick Schmotzer Ken Sikora

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 the thirty-five men of Class 1J. Candid Camera conf. Sports

... 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 *

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%*.•»* 7967 Wildcats

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Top Row Kellner, Furlong, Bergold, Maloney, Schnurr, Coach John Wirtz, Coach Ab Strosnider, Williams, Strosnider, Kulik, Huntz, Jones; Third Row: M

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 20 Parma 0 Ignatius 46 West Tech 0 Ignatius 20 Latin 28 Ignatius 50 South 0 Ignatius 8 Holy Name 8 Ignatius 62 West 8 Ignatius 6 Marshall 0 Ignatius 24 Lincoln 16 Ignatius 44 Rhodes 30 Ignatius 6 Holy Name 14* *Playoff Game

144 Ignatius 20 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 onlv once dur­ ing the whole l!i minutes of play. Meanwhile, the Ignatius offense shifted into high gear and. after a 17 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, Co-captain Co-captain leaving Ignatius with an !!-() lead at the half. PAT MORGAN LOU MARINO Pres Star 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! 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. Ignatius 8 Holy Name 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 51 yard aerial to end George Pedley to cap an 89 yard drive. Halfback Bob Spicer carried for the conversion and the Cats led 8-0. The Namers, bow- 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 31 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.

*4f^§l*"'

JOHN MALONE HOWIE WILLIAMS GEORGE PEDLEY All-Catholic; All- All-Catholic West Senate. Ignatius 6 Marshall 0 Jim Oliphant is brought down after a sizeable In the ooze and mud of Lakewood Stadium, the Wild­ cats took 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 Marshall fumble on the Lawyers' 49 yard line. With 4th and one on the 11, 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. i i

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t0m **&*&&0&'"** ^Hf Rhodes 44-30 mjm**

The Wildcats again established themselves as contenders for the West Senate title with an impressive victory over the stubborn Bill snags a Kubacki pass. 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 is brought down at the end of a long run.

Clem Sako is grabbed from behind after a two yard gain.

BOB SPICER DAN MALONEY All-Catholic; All-West Senate. Ignatius 46 West Tech 0

The Tech game began a series of highscoring victories for the Wildcats. It 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.

"I dare you to try and tackle me!"

"^lyf'ipp 'v;g"'

TERRY CLARK NICK SCHMITZ DON STROSNIDER PAT NAUGHTON All-Scholastic; All-West Senate.

Schmitz leads the way for Eagleeye. The Blue and Gold move in for a tackle.

148 Ignatius 50 South 0

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.

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.

Walsh gets his own six points. 149 Ignatius 24 Lincoln 16

The Wildcats wound up their regular season with a bard-fought 21-16 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 Eaglecye 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.

Terry Clark finds a bole in the Lincoln defense.

Pedley eludes the Lincoln backs for a long gain.

150 RALPH EAGLEEYE RICHARD KULIK LES SPISAK 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 44 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 14-6 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 Game.

Another completed pass against the Namers

BOB IZZO

Spicer is brought down—after a sizeable gain. 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. Hie 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. Bv 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 rusged Junior Cats Adams turns the corner for six more points

Record

Ignatius 30 Parma Ignatius 20 West Ignatius 24 South Ignatius 24 Marshall . . Ignatius 8 Holy Name Ignatius 8 Rhodes .. 0 Ignatius 20 St. Joseph _ 12 134 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 Fornes, 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. Hi tin * t~*m6^ '•H %1 1 A ^

WTO pCATS" I -; » MB

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Top /?ozc: P. Murphy, Hartman, Frydl, Blech, Shiffer, McBride, Wright; Fourth Row: Rudolph, Shemo, Cottos, Thompson, Ivany, Linn, Urbanowicz, Fischer; Third Row: Citino, Bradesca, Cashman, Ginley, Andrachik, Krumhansl, Laffay, Sampar, Werner, mgr.; Second Row: Mr. Murphy, Gagen, Daley, Finegan, Bunsey, Williams, Gill, Grace, Mr. Kilgallen, S.J.; First Row: R. Dowling, Smith, Kurtz, Kilcoyne, Fox, Carey, Minnillo (CC); Milli- gan (CC); Molnar, mgr., Ritzrow, mgr.

Record

Ignatius 44 Padua 6 Ignatius 24 Latin 0 Frosh Ignatius 28 Holy Name 6 Ignatius 24 Rhodes 0 Ignatius 42 West 12 Ignatius 50 Collinwood 20

212 44

Milligan knifes through 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. . .

DR. PETER J. KMIECK, M.D. Team Doctor

• • . and Tears . . . Football managers share Don Strosnider's concern as the 'M' squad fights to regain possession of the ball.

Football cheerleaders Culley, McGowan, Grande, Kuhar and Kelley.

155 ,-""*

-?ite5£s*PHEi «

•S*a0^l^-.: 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 Holy Name 41 Ignatius 72 Holy Name 52 Ignatius 58 Rhodes 62 Ignatius 45 Rhodes 35 Ignatius 65 Marshall 69 Ignatius 62 Marshall 54 Ignatius 75 West Tech 48 Ignatius 93 West Tech 87 Ignatius 79 South 52 Ignatius 87 South ....74 Ignatius 73 West 48 Ignatius 75 West 56 Ignatius 50 Latin .47 Ignatius 103 Lincoln 50 Ignatius 69 Benedictine 60 ^Ignatius 50 East Tech 51 Ignatius 77 Lincoln 56 "City Finals

Captain Pat Masterson

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

Led by Mike Hanley's 19 points, the Wildcats took to the basketball court to avenge the Football team's earlier loss to the Namers. The team made a fine showing as they opened up their Senate season. Pat Masterson and Jim Hammett also put in fine efforts as they helped Mike down the Namers. Pat had 18 and Jim had 14.

Ignatius 58 Rhodes 62

Although Mike Hanley scored 15 points, his effort was not enough to overcome the Rhodes Rams. The Cats made a valiant effort to catch up to Rhodes in the final period, but it was to no avail. Steve Huntz

OHvi, and Pat Masterson scored 13 and 11 points respectively, but they could not overcome the Rams. We lost by only four points, 58-62.

Up and in for Hanley. Masterson puts in his two points worth. 158 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.

Pat is up in the air about these two points.

Jim hits for two of his 9 points.

Jim leaps high above two Marshall defenders to score for the Cats. Wildcats Roll

Ignatius 79 Ignatius 73 South 52 West 48

With Pat Masterson putting in West High, who brought a his finest performance of the sea­ 5-0 record into a packed Igna­ son, 21 points, the Wildcats easily tius gym, was handily dropped disposed of the Flyers. The Cats from the ranks of the unde­ held the lead from the opening feated by a score of 73-48. Tak­ whistle, and they never relin­ ing the lead from the opening quished it. Also helping Pat in the tip-off, the Wildcats never rout was Mike Hanley, who bad 15 stopped scoring until the last points. 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.

Materna hits from the outside.

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 Latin 47 Benedictine 60

Meeting their cross town The Wildcats had to fight off a rivals before another sell-out furious Benedictine Bengal in the crowd, the Wildcats played a fourth quarter to preserve their four ball control game and came game winning streak. Mike Hanley out on top. Although the Wild­ and Jim Materna put in their best cats had to stave off a valiant efforts to date. Mike poured in 23 fourth quarter effort by the points, and Jim had 18. Bill Bergold's Lions, they still had to fight jump shot netted him 16 points to to overcome the Lions. Mike add to the Wildcat score. Hanley and Pat Masterson combined for 30 points be­ tween them. Mike had 17, and Pat had 13.

All eyes are on Materna and the Hammett drives against two Lion basket as he scores. defenders.

Mike's (tea dlv hook shot gets him two of his seven- teen. 161 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.

A nice reverse lay up for Steve. Bill almost dunks the ball as he scores for the Cats.

Mike drives in for two more. Two points for Pat—and a foul shot!

Pat hits from the side. 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 24 markers. Although Pat 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.

Jump ball—Ignatius gets the ball and the basket.

163 Ti Ignatius 93 West Tech 87

Mike Hanley's 36 points led all scorers and the Cats •V* 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.

14 1

f

Ignatius 87 South 74

In this high scoring, free-wheeling game, all 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 75 West 56 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.

The ball is no where in sight. Of course, it's in the basket. Nice going, Bill.

Ignatius controls another jump ball.

Left: Pat leaps high for another two points.

Two points for the smallest guy on the team—Jim Materna.

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. i ff/e Goes fo I eco, on

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- o«.«> 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. Through, up, and in—two more for Jim Materna The squad played disciplined offensive, moving the ball in and out until they were 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. HCTION D—UQt I Ignatius Glory iiiflJ.^i. i Mm

"All for Ignatius stand up and holler; Beat East Tech!"

Nobody stops Hanley as he drives for 2 of his twenty.

Pat really gets up in the air to score.

Bill is off balance, but he still scores.

Expert advice from an outstanding coach. 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 Cfose Fast Furlong set for 2 more.

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 Fox lunges for control of the toss. ing lay-up.

SEASON'S PERFORMANCE Ignatius 44 Holy Name ...... 32 Ignatius 39 Rhodes 21 Ignatius..... 39 Marshall 34 Ignatius... 36 West Tech 41 Ignatius... 55 South 42 Ignatius __36 West - 40 Ignatius .44 Latin 36 Ignatius ...... 40 Benedictine _.—28 Ignatius 37 Lincoln 27 Ignatius 37 Holy Name -30 Ignatius 53 Rhodes 26 Ignatius...... 28 Marshall 29 Ignatius 41 West Tech 53 Ignatius 53 South 22 Ignatius ..46 West 36 Ignatius 51 Lincoln 38 Kerry Blech, Wm. DeLong, James Grace, Brian Dowling (Capt.), John Smith, Joseph Canepa, Ed Molnar (Manager), Wm. O'Malley, Jim Bunsey, Ray Malskis, Gary Andrachik, Blaise Urbanowicz, John Rudolph, and coach Mr. Joseph Czernicki in the middle.

Frosh Finish Undefeated

For the second time in the history of Saint Ignatius, the frosh cagers 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.

Dowling grabs a rebound from a Kirk defender.

Bunsey hits for two on a fade away jump shot. SEASON RECORD 21-0 Ignatius 56 Holy Name 31 Ignatius 53 St. Joe's 41 Ignatius 50 Collinwood 30 Ignatius 53 Lincoln ...26 Ignatius 50 West 36 Ignatius 54 St. Joe's ...... 27 Ignatius 56 Holy Name ...... 14 Ignatius 60 Chanel 18 Ignatius 61 Elyria 23 Ignatius 42 Latin 28 Ignatius 51 Benedictine 13 Ignatius 55 Padua 24 Ignatius 62 Collinwood 35 Ignatius 51 Latin 32 Ignatius 51 Chanel 25 Ignatius 48 Kirk 39 Ignatius West Tech 19 Ignatius 59 Benedictine 29 Ignatius 48 Elyria 25 Ignatius 55 Lincoln 35 Ignatius 59 Padua 20 "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.

Where the boys are. Gibbons, Thomas, Marino, LaFonde, Prokop

GIMME a m"v\... •4^ ; GIMME R o\... r*---*" - A SP^H<88 V 1 flV •*' * >;•! IP *

wKp*j?c<*^Z' 1P^

**•»,'*&• "^•IPBEF 170 Sauli Varsity Bowlers

Doyle, Fishburn, Reesing, Krai, Schmiel, Vehar, Vuk. Missing: Wood.

Moderator: Fr. Andrew T. Yatsco, S.J.

Intramural All-Stars

Soltis, Zaher, Laheta, O'Connor, Jackson.

Fr. Yatsco led this year's well balanced varsity bowling team through another success­ ful season. Tony Vehar placed Bowlers Roll to Fame well up among the league's top bowlers with a 180 pin average, while Bill Vuk shared the high individual game hon­ ors. The Intramural All-Stars Hug, Schlitter, Ricci, Laheta, Soltis. and senior division champions finished third and fifth re­ B spectively in the final city roll-off, completing a well rounded program of bowling at St. Ignatius.

Intramural Bowling Champions, Senior Division 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.

AtttfEfe

Mr. Wirtz talks to the team before a game. Coach: Mr. John Braucher

John Stecklow fields a ground ball.

... for repairs.

Steve heads home Top: Rednar, Toomey, Henninger, Kresgc, Voska, Wilhelms, Ross, D., Pell, Miller, Matyk; Third: Franz, Borchert, Doran, Koral, Clement, Ka- toch, Kalla, Kill, Grealis; 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.

174 Waiting for the tape to snap . . . Not only first, but second as well!

Victory!

The passing of the baton, and the race goes on.

%M2f-i*-'> «•»

Hop, skip, and a ju-u-u-mp . .

Pounding seconds off the boards.

One more hurdle ... a step, and the tape! Larry shows championship form as he clears the low And Larry does it again on the . 7I- hurdles. high hurdles! Queen—KATHY SCULLY Attendant—BEV MILLIGAN Attendant—BARB SPACER

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 t he 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 Mud for Marshall

Flowers for Kathy . . .

Sincere thanks to 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 private study . .

. . . some study with a light change of pace . .

with serious attention in the generous application of his time and energy and talents .

St. Ignatius 1961-62

. . in competition

. . . yet always able to relax in the quiet fellow­ ship of his classmates . JME SENIOR CLAM) OF 1962 Congratulations

to St. Ignatius High School

Celebrating Its

Diamond Jubilee

^p|)h Clarro// Uni^tjplfiy ^SKf^Si^^ftfe' '^S^M^M^W^^^^^Si^^^U0^

ifefMijffpig tfims^slflimffj^ Patrons

Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Adams Dr. and Mrs. James B. Daley Dr. and Mrs. James L. Hanna Michael F. Adams Dan's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hartman Stanley Adams Mr. and Mrs. Herman Daum Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hasek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ambrosic Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Day Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hebing Louis Anghilante Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. DeGrandis Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Arnold William H. Denk Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Hildebrandt Mr. and Mrs. Arquimedes Arenas Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Des Forges Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Holan Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Asmus Mr. and Mrs. Theo F. Deuchcr Mrs. Josephine Holson John Babington Miss Catherine M. Dieterich Jaroslav Hruszkewycz Mrs. John C. Banko Mr. and Mrs. John Dingethal Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Hug Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Doller Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Beasley Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Donahue Mrs. Angela L. Hulvat Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Becka Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dorenkott Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bednar Mr. and Mrs. John T. Doyle Ray Inthihar Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Berger Mr. and Mrs. John Drabik George R. Ivany Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bergold Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Duffy Jim and John Izanec Mr. and Mrs. David Bertrand Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dziatkowicz Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Izanec Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bilek Mr. and Mrs. John F. Eble Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Izzo Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Binder Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Echle Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jablonski Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Bizga Mr. and Mrs. George W. Edwards Michael Jakubisin Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Blake Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Eitzen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jankowski and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blech Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Eitzen Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Jump Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Boehm Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Ensign Mark Anthony Kadzrelski Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boone Mr. and Mrs. Ted J. Esch Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kaiser Robert F. Borchert Mrs. Ed Faulhaber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kail Mr. Gordon Bosa Mrs. Steven Fazekas Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kanieski Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bosze Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Feaman Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kappus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Bradesca Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Fedak Mr. and Mrs. James Karnes Dick Briener Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Fenrich Thomas H. Kauker John F. Brennan, M.D. Mrs. William T. Fergus Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brett Mrs. Rose Fiala Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Keller Mrs. George Brezovec Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Fishburn Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kelsey John P. Brogan Mrs. G. Fischer Mr. Donald F. Kelly A. S. Broglio, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kennedy Frank G. Burianek Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kiener Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foell Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kill Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Burkhardt Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Fornes Fred B. King Kenneth M. Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Foy Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kirkwood Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bush Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fox Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Kleinhenz Ralph R. Butala Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Frydl Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kleinhenz Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cahill Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fuerhoff Mrs. William G. Kleinhenz H. J. Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Furlong Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Knight Mrs. Rose P. Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gable Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Knittel Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Canepa Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Kocab Robert F. Canda Mrs. R. W. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Kocak John David Chapla Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gasko Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose E. Koch Very Rev. Msgr. C. S. Ciolek William J. Gasper Mr. and Mrs. John A. Koczaja Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Cira, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Garrity Mr. and Mrs. Michael Koczan Robert L. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Geoghegan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolesar Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gill Joseph S. Kopas William Clossey Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Gillespie Roy 0. Kopp Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Cogan Mr. and Mrs. John Gillick Mr. and Mrs. J. Koral Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Columbus Mr. and Mrs. John Wm. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kostohryz Mr. and Mrs. James P. Colleran Mr. and Mrs. James V. Gornik Mr. and Mrs. Mykola Kowalysko Thomas J. Conlon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grabiec Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kozely Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Connors Mr. and Mrs. James J. Grant Mr. and Mrs. A. Krai Leslie J. Corrigan Dr. N. Stanley Greene Richard and Ronald Kruczek Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Corsi Francis A. Greicius, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Adrian G. Krudy Mrs. Mary Csaszar Mr. and Mrs. William Grejtak Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Krummert Mr. and Mrs. Ray Culley Mr. and Mrs. Guschwan Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kub Ronald F. Czarnecki Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hackman Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kuhar Mr. and Mrs. Sam D'Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Loran F. Hammett Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kulik Mr. and Mrs. William F. Daley Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hamper Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Kundtz

182 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kurtz Michael Pa< ano\sky Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. LaFond Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Pachasa Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lange Rudolph A. Pandy Mr. and Mrs. Rolland F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lavelle Anthony E. Pakixh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soeder Denny La/ula Mr. and Mrs. James Palladino Mr. and Mrs. John H. Soeder Mr. and Mrs. Ke\in J. Leigh John T. I'.illon Mr. and Mis. .Samuel Solomon Mr. and Mrs. John Leone Mr. and Mrs. John V. Palton Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Southworth Witold 0. Lewicky, M.D. Mr. and Mis. Joseph Patten Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Spacek Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Loekitski, Si. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Spisak Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. I oew Waller Payne Mr. and Mis. Raymond C. Stager John Kennedy Lynch LawreiK e I'eaice James Staneak Timothy Lynch 3F Miss Helen Peeek Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Stankus Mr. and Mis. Joseph P. Lyons Mr. and Mis. Joel II. Pairish Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stastny Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mackin Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Pedley Mi. and Mi's. Joseph Stemac Mr. and Mrs. William M. Marten* Tim Pell Mr. and Mis. M.J. Stoffan Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Masony Mr. and Mis. John A. Penote Mi. and Mrs. Hubert Stroh Arch McKendry Mr. and Mrs. Robeit I. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Charles-Suchma Mr. and Mrs. John P. Malone Mr. and Mis. Frank Petiuzielo Dr. and Mrs. P. Suhay George Malskis Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Surgtnt Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Marquard Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pienta Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. John F. Matyas Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Pienta Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Svoboda Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mayar Mrs. Edward C. Pike Mr. and Mis. Andrew E. Szucs Dr. and Mrs. James T. Mayer Michael J. Polo Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taggart Ed. and Jane McAdams, Family Robeit J. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Tasse Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. McCabe Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Prokop Mr. and Mis. Louis Tepper John H. McCarthy Mr. and Mis. Len J. Rademaker Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson Mr. and Mrs. William J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Mai tin Rades Mr. and Mrs. Pieire Toomey Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McDowell Charles J. Raeder, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Tomsick Dr. and Mrs. A. C. McGannon Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Rambousek Steve A. Torkowski Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McGinness, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rebeta Dr. P.J. Jowell Mr. and Mrs. William E. McGuinnes= Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rees Ste\e To well E. L. MeNamara Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reidy Mr. and Mis. Clement Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mears Carl A. Reusser Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Ungar Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meissner The Richman Biotheis Company Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Usko Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Melka Mrs. J. Norman Riley Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Varley Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Mezera Dr. Daniel P. Roberto Mr. and Mrs. Peter Varro Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mickelbart Mrs. William Van Rooy Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Verdell Mr. Thomas Middleton Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vidmar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller Dr. and Mrs. Donal R. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Voska Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Milligan Mr. and Mrs. Edmund John Rung Mr. and Mrs. Henery Voyt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Millward Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rusnov Josef Vrana Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Molnar Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. George J. Vyhnalek Elizabeth C. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ryder Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saccany Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Walchli Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sadowski Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Murphy Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sak Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ward Mrs. Helen G. Murphy Clement Sako Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murray Mr. and Mrs. John Satanek Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Weber Larry Murtaugh Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Sauvain Albert A. Wehrle Mark Myers Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scheuer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Weiss Julius Nadas Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmiel William Wendling John G. Nestor Adelbert A. Schmitz Mr. and Mrs. William L. Wiese Mr. Frank Nemcek Nicholas R. Schmitz Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wilhelms Frank A. Novak Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Schmotzer Mr. and Mrs. John J. Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Nunney Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schulte Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winkel Mr. and Mrs. Vincent O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Schulz Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wittman Dr. and Mrs. Maurice F. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Scott Mi. and Mrs. John G. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Selig Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. James Semon Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Zaher J. E. Ohliger Mr. and Mrs. George J. Serb Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zahorcak L. E. Oliphant, Jr. Thomas T. Shaia Mr. and Mrs. John J. Zack Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olszowy Mr. and Mrs. A. Sicvol Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Zak Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sheehan Dr. and Mrs. John J. Zickes Frank P. Ondercik Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Ziegler Mrs. Darold R. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simna Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Zombek Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Onk Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Skiba Thomas G. Zupan James O'Reilly Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Smialek

183 Business Sponsors

MASON'S DRESS SUITS THE BAYLESS KERR CO. FURJANIC PAINTING Tuxedo rentals for proms Advertising Interior and Exterior Decorating Hanna Building 7440 Plainfield 14508 Detroit Avenue MAin 1-0648 351-4017 AC 6-0825

P. J. HANLON THE MASTER PRODUCTS CO. GEORGE L. BLAHA INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate 6400 Parle Avenue General Insurance 1235 Hayden Avenue Dl 7-1740 15326 Lorain Avenue MU 1-6770 Wl 1-8582

NEIL O'CONNOR FLORIST HILLIARD WOOSTER BEVERAGE Neil O'Connor Joseph F. Smith 589 Dover Center Rd. HENRY BRUSCINO BLDG. CO. 19232 Hilliard Rd. TR 1-2211 Home and Commercial Bldg. ED 1-8039 14395 Robert Drive 845-0237

HORTEN DAIRY CO. PAT'S PURE OIL 4902 Denison Ave. 21812 Lake Shore Blvd. ME 1-1080 Euclid 23 THE CASHEL REALTY COMPANY Bob Horten, '42 RE 1-8555 Real Estate 2023 West 28th Street WO 1-1800 KEYSTONE DRUG CO. PELLEY'S FARM MARKET 5200 Storer Vegetables and Plants Cleveland 2, Ohio 4727 West I Ith (off Schaaf) WO 1-691 I THE CLEVELAND VIBRATOR CO. ON 1-9827 Kenneth G. Becker 2828 Clinton Avenue CH 1-7157 THE KURTZ DRUG CO. R. W. McLeod THE WILTON C. REED ENGRAVING CO. 14715 Detroit Ave. Alex Gill AC 6-2200 130 Caxton Bldg. NORA LYONS CONNELLY MA 1-6225 The A. B. Smythe Co. 19133 Hilliard M. & S. TOOL AND DIE CO. ED 1-4811 Die Cast 24 Taylor St., Bedford BILL SCHWARTZ MEN'S WEAR, INC. BE 2-3999 Complete Tuxedo Rental I 1642 Lorain Avenue CL 1-5868 EMILCHURCHIN Quality Beef EARLOLDSMOBILE, INC. Stand F-8, West Side Mlct. Oldsmobiles West 25th and Lorain 4323 Pearl Road SHEMO INSURANCE AGENCY FL 1-7210 Michael M. Shemo 5559 Pearl Road TU 6-2510 EMMETT P. DOWLING 2239 Harcourt Drive McGOWAN & COMPANY, INC. GA 1-7206 Insurance Agency 22775 Lorain Road RE 4-2200 JAMES P. STECKLOW & ASSOCIATES 8558 Broadview Rd. JA 6-4384 EARLY AMERICAN BUILDERS, INC. Homes CY MACK OLDSMOBILE, INC. 2440 White Road Used Cars EV 1-5850 15150 Lorain Avenue WEIMER'S CLEVELAND DRESSED PORK Wl 1-4425 Cal Weimer New Central Mkt. (4th and Bolivar) SU 1-7774 EDDIE'S FURNISHING CO., INC. ED MANDLEY Home Furnishing Flowers and Gifts 4284 Pear] Road 15722 Lorain Avenue ON 1-0323 CL 1-6675 THE WIEMELS PLUMBING CO. Plumbing 16419 Lorain Avenue CL 1-3284 TOM FLYNN FIRESTONE DEALER MARTENS FUNERAL HOME Firestone Tires Walter E. Martens 13404 Miles Avenue 9811 Denison Avenue LO 1-5600 AT 1-7111 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND

184 Class Sponsors

4A Opinion is held of 4A 2A Remember us for all we're worth That the class is a roomful of brains But it might be more fitting to say Remember us for all we've done. We're a big huncha idiots! Remember our one goal in life: To live, learn, and have some fun. 4B Out of the jaws Of classical hell, 2B In Latin we don't lead our class; We rode our ponies The same for History, too; Fast and well. But when it comes to getting jugs, 4C During gym and study hall, We're way ahead of you. We could not be excelled, 2C Theie is no class that can compare But during Physics and Tiig, with Glass 2C, anywhere! We didn't fare well. They're the finest, the greatest, no one denies; 4D To future Ignatians The men of 2C are a great bunch of guys. A word of ad\ice Try bribing the teacheis, 2D Our class is sharp They all ha\e their price. We did our part. 4E What the deuce! 2E Dramatic aahh we could be, 4E knows no fear. Lively though we are, They hold their tempers And guzzle their beer. Fascinating (we think so) Memorable we always are. 4F We all plan to graduate, 2F JA, BB, DB, PB, GB, TB, TB, TD, CD, JE, We lost a few—they got the gate. We've had to hem and haw and claw, DF, JG, MG, CH, KH, LH, JH, GJ, MK, JK, We owe our all to Business Law. KK, GL, KM, TM, KM, BM, MM, VO, TR, ES, TS, JS, PS, AS, DU, BW, KZ, PZ, PZ 2F!

^^ 4G 4G will long be remembered 2G Under the long flourescent lights, For its spirit and victory cries, Lies a room that's up two flights. But they'll be remembered even longer All year long, that's where we'll be As a bunch of darn nice guys. That's us 2G. 4H Hark, the Herald Angels shout: 2H Class 2H, third floor: Holy smokes! 4H got out! Parties, games, buttoned down shirts; Dealers in white elephants; Whatever it was, we were first. You name it We have it. 3A 3A wishes the best of luck To the Class of '62 IB The Class of IB And who knows, with a little luck, Decided to be We might get there too. The best that there is, 3B—If I lived on an iceberg, So here we is. I might have learned to sing, But in dear old 3B 1C L is for Latin I haven't learned a thing. H is for History 3D Parties, parties How we passed is our game Is still a mystery. Attendance at them Brings us fame. IE Class IE 3F Best of luck, Class of '62 Our best wishes to Ignatius From the fellows of 3F to you. And the grads of '62 You made it through four years, you know On our 75th Anniversary. Pray for us we still have one to go. 1G—The lowest of rank 3G Atmosphere from Shelby By privileges passed Is quite a common thing But within the walls of 3G Yet the last shall be first, The toothpick is now the swing. and the first shall be last. 185 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL YEARBOOK COVERS IN AMERICA

Acknowledgt 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 nents RIPCHO STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY

7630 Lorain Avenue Cleveland 2, Ohio

187 Senior Roster

Adams, Joseph J. 3500 W. 91 St., 2 Fiato, Ricluid H. 2427 White Rd., 18 Anderson, Thomas R. 4065 Washington Blvd., 18 Freyei, Ronald W. 4503 Brookpark Rd., 34 Andrews, Thomas A. 1730 Noithfield Ave., E.G. 12 Fringcli, Ronald E. 2400 W. 41 St., 13 Aindt, ( harles E. 4301 Ileniit/e Ave, 9 Fuilan, Gciald A. 6002 Thornton Dr., 29 Aron, Dennis A. 6860 Gieenleaf Ave., 30

Caebelein, Claude J. 3765 W. 212 St., Fairview Pk. 26 Baume, Richard P. 1236 W. 150 St., 35 Gallagher, I). Roark 7001 Clinton Ave., 2 Baxter, Robert A. 17702 Sedalia Ave., 35 Gallagher, John W. 3005 Essex Rd., 18 Beasley. Daniel S. 21850 Brookpark Rd., 26 Gallagher, Owen P. 6160 Manchester Rd., 29 Becka, Paul T. 3860 Keller Dr., Biunswick Oangc, Robeit J. 16517 Fischer Rd., 7 Becker, William K. 3310 Rocky River Dr., 11 Gannon, Thomas A. 1272 West Blvd., 2 Beercheck. Thomas M. 4541 W. 170 St., 35 Gardner, Robert W. 330 Dellwood Rd., Avon Lake Bergold, Willi im J. 12501 Bennington Ave., 35 Gauntner, John J. 3511 Monticello Blvd., 21 Boehm, Arthur F. 16501 Edgecliff Ave., 11 Geiss, Ronald J. 7228 W. 98 St., 30 Bogus, Dievv S. 1074 Valley Park Dr., Broadview Hts. 41 Geraci, Paul T. 3921 Grosvenor Rd., 18 Bomberg, Daniel J. 1619 Larchmont Ave., 7 Gibbons, Thomas J. 17230 Bradgate Ave., 11 Brennan, John K. 3407 Rocky River Dr., 11 Gill, Thomas P. 1337 W. 64 St., 2 Brennan, Michael P. 5301 Evergreen Dr., North Olmsted Goldbach, Dennis M. 16808 Sedalia Ave., 35 Brill, Raymond J. 3074 West Blvd., 11 Gorman, John T. 3614 Tullamore Rd., 18 Brock, Teiry.J. 14321 Adrian Ave., 11 Grabiec, John W. 3623 W. 103 St., 11 Brogan, John P. 2489 Coventry Rd., 18 Grande, Anthony J. 3463 Berea Rd., 11 Brown, David N. 10980 Meadowbrook Ave., 30 Grejtak, Richard D. 3430 W. 45 St., 2 Burke, Michael J. 915 Selwyn Ave., 12 Bush, William J. 26719 Bruce Rd., Bay Village 40

Haag, Edward J. 3332 W. 50 St.. 2 Halko, Edward M. 6270 Springvvood Dr., 30 Cachat, Anthony J. 15722 Fernway Ave., 11 Hanley, Michael C. 28203 Wolf Rd., Bay Village 40 Cahill, James P. 4829 W. 220th St., Fairview Pk. 26 Harrington, Daniel J. 617 E. 120 St., 8 Calhoon, George E. 17904 Lkwd. Hts. Blvd., 7 Havach, George A. 3014 E. Overlook Rd., 18 Calhoun, David J. 1748 Rosedale Ave., E.C. 12 Hay, Gerald F. 13359 Pear] Rd.. Strongsville 36 Canda, Robert M. 6902 Brownfield Ave., 29 Hayes, Dennis A. 1078 Parkside Dr., 7 Carran, Andrew J. 2135 Renrock Rd., 18 Hebing, Henry J. 9104 Highland Dr., Brecksville 41 Carson, Bruce J. 7702 Ackley Rd., 29 Hegarty, Timothy M. 1502 Winchester Ave., 7 Cassidy, Michael J. 4363 Fairway Dr., 35 Hennessy, Robert W. 5000 Fenwick Ave., 2 Clark, Lawrence J. 4700 W. 158 St., 35 Hess, David W. 10301 Ignatius Ave., 11 Clark, Terence J. 2976 E. Overlook Rd., 18 Heuschel, Eugene R. 13420 Albion Rd., Strongsville 36 Clarke, David C. 3732 Woodbridge Ave., 9 Hitch, Denis V. 3606 Cedarbrook Rd., 18 Clarke, Timothy J. 28217 W. Oviatt Rd., Bay Village 40 Holmden, Kent T. 6708 Ivandale Ave., Independence 31 Clossey, William M. 2821 N. Park Blvd., 18 Holson, David G. 18111 Olympia Ave., 12 Cogan, James E. 2166 N. St. James Pkwy., 6 Humbert, Michael B. 1488 W. 116 St.. 2 Colleran, James P. 19921 Beach Cliff Rd., 16 Hunt, Kevin J. 2488 Northview 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 Intihar, Raymond L. 5699 Shawnee Rd.. Lvndhurst 25 Cullev, John P. 21800 Avalon Dr., 16 Izzo, Robert J. 2280 Taylor Rd., 12 Csaszar, Joseph J. 3801 Woodbridge Ave., 9

Jablonski, Robert L. 2890 Rockside Rd., Seven Hills 31 Day, Patrick J. 13309 So. Parkway Ave., 5 Johnson, Albert W. 13032 Cedar Rd., 18 DeChant, Douglas R. 4829 So. Park Dr., Fairview Park 26 Denk, Thomas W. 8307 Pinegrove Ave., 29 Derkin, William S. 5702 Theota Ave., 29 Deucher, Theodore E. 6016 Westminster Dr., 29 Kanieski, John W. 7353 Pearl Rd., 30 Doell, John F. 29125 Foote Rd., Bay Village 40 Kappus, Fred A. 556 Upland Rd., Bay Village 40 Doyle, Dennis J. 3044 W. 159th St., 11 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 Eagleeye, Ralph M. 4109 Leading Ave., 9 Kickel, Robert E. 3779 Covington Rd., 21 Echle, Edward J. 2295 Lalemant Rd., 18 Kikel, Herbert J. 3437 Marmore Ave., 34 Eitzen, Lawrence O. 29017 Edgewood Rd., Bay Village 40 Kilbane, Thomas A. 3720 W. 129 St., 11 Eppich, Michael A. 1228 E. 173 St., 19 Kirkwood, Peter D. 2206 Kerrwood Rd., 18 Esch, John W. 17816 Shaw Ave., 7 Kleinhenz, Robert J. 3750 Freemont Rd., 21 Eterovich, George J. 3007 Wade Ave., 13 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 Fallat, Dale W. 4180 Ridgeview Rd., 9 Kopp, James K. 27113 Bruce Rd., Bay Village 40 Faulhaber, Alan M. 18968 Colahan Dr., 16 Kovacs, Frank J. 2567 So. Taylor Rd., 18 Fedak, Andrew J. 8023 Theota Ave., 29 Kowalysko, Michael R. 2826 W. 12 St., 13 Fegan, Vincent W. 3710 Schiller Ave., 9 Krai, James A. 6328 Storer Ave., 2 Fellenstein, Carl A. 4513 Sheraton Dr., 34 Krause, Kenneth H. 2847 Robert Pkwy. Burnswick Fiala, Charles 4650 Sprague Rd., 34 Krebs, Neil H. 4527 E. Berwald Rd., 21 Filipic, Matthew V. 4327 Bruening Dr., 34 Krohn, John C. .. 28624 Lincoln Rd., Bay Village 40 Fishburn, Gary A. 19337 Telbir Ave., 16 Kruczek, Richard H. . 6210 Renwood Dr., 29 Foell, Eric J. 18113 Midvale Ave., 35 Krummert, Robert B. 4517 Hollywood Ave., 11 Fowler, Alan E. 19870 Saranac Dr., Fairview Pk. 26 Kuhar, Francis J. . 24995 Lake Shore Dr., Euclid 23 188 Kulik, Richard A. 5903 Virginia Ave., 29 Rieksecker, Charles 6959 Grcenleaf Ave, 30 Robcito, I) mil I P 20922 Avalon Dr, 16 Rung, David V. 17230 Ernadale Ave, 11 Rusnm, John P. 4937 E. 110 St, 25 Lad, John F. 3555 Rocky River Dr., 11 Rvan, John F. 4033 Meadow brook Blvd, 18 Laffay, Phillip J. 13100 Wilton Ave., 35 LaPorte, Richard G. 3069 W. 155 St., 11 Lazuta, Dennis S. 6301 Denison Ave. , 2 Leigh, Ke\ in A. 15623 Lkwd. His. Blvd , 7 Santa Maria, Franc isco 29017 Edgewood Rd, Buv Village 40 Liedtke, William P. 17901 Poneiana Ave, 35 Salanek, John E. 2135 Water bury Ave, 7 Lyons, John R. 19891 Sheron Dr., 16 Sauvain, Timothy W. 12904 Cedar Rd, 18 Sehmiel, Eugene D. 6435 Keltonshire Ave, 29 Schmitz, Nil hulas R. 5707 Chailes \ve, 29 Sdimolz.cr, Gerald R. 16613 Elsienna Ave, 35 Maher, Daniel G. 1173 Newman Ave., 7 Sebum, Gaiy E. 23968 Smith Rd, Westlake Majewski, Jack W. 5875 Breeksville Rd., Independence 31 Sehumai her. Joseph F. 3315 W. 130 St, 11 Mallardi, John J. 19030 Peail Rd., Stiongsville 36 Si livv ind, W illiJm H. 16403 West Park Ave, 11 Malone, John P. 2213 Covcnliy Rd., 18 Si ott, Timothy J. 3137 W. 159 St, 11 Malonev, Daniel J. 1319 Roadoan Rd., 9 Selig, Paul I). 4190 Wooster Rd, 16 Mangan, John J. 23567 Belmont Ave., Westlake Semon, Richard J. 9832 Ridgewood Dr, 30 Marino, Lucien R. 16617 Larchwood Ave., 35 Shaia, Victor T. 2611 Milford Rd, 18 Marquard, James V. 15312 Fischer Rd., 11 Shannon, Thomas J. 2612 Hampton Rd, 16 Masony, Howard J. 4472 W. 156 St., 35 She ehan, Thomas F. 13934 Lake Ave, 7 Masterson, Patrick J. 17509 Milbuin Ave., 35 Skiba, David J. 1129 Homeland Dr, 16 Smith, Timothy T. Masterson, Thomas P. 4504 Ardmore \ve., 9 2015 Lincoln Ave, 7 Soeder, Lariv J. Matyk, Gerald E. 7184 Gieenleaf Ave., 30 966 Nelaview Rd, 12 Soedei, Neil J. Mayer, Wallace J. 27359 Ellington Rd., Westlake 18309 Poneiana Ave, 35 Solomon. Jess L. McCoimick. Patiick J. 2099 Elmwood Ave., 7 2014 Aiken Ave, 9 Spicer, Robert P. McDonald, Kevin M. 22780 Westwood Rd., Fairview 26 11104 Governor Ave, 11 Spisak, Leslie J. McDowell, Robert R. 7920 Whitehaven Vve., 29 14732 Braemar Dr, 11 Stancak, Eugtne J. McGannon, Lance A. 3218 W. 159 St., 11 15f0 Holmden Rd, 21 Stanton, Robeit E. McGinness, Fred J. 29001 Osborn Rd, Bay Village 40 3237 Fairmount Blvd, 18 Stecklow. John E. McGowan, Thomas B. 8558 Bioadview Rd, 41 2751 Jameston Ave., 16 Steigerwald, James R. McGuire, Larry R. 3611 Cvpiess Ave, 9 5427 Berkshire Dr., Noith Olmsted Stioh, Thomas M. Meehan, Thomas J. 1089 E. 174 St., 19 Stiosnider, Donald D. 3820 W. 136 St, 11 Meissner, Robert C. 3512 Woodridge Rd., 21 Strysky, Andiew E. 1309 Cook Ave, 7 Melka, Robert H. 809 Quilliams Rd, 21 Svoboda, James S. 3816 Spokane Ave, 9 Mezera, Thomas W. 18310 Flamingo Ave, 35 Swaitwood, Lany E. 6925 Hemoga Rd, Independence 31 Mezera, Timothy J. 18310 Flamingo Ave, 35 Szabo, Robert A. ' 12931 Linden Lane, 30 Monde, Thomas R. 3215 Meyer Ave, 9 1419 Grantwood Ave, 34 Morgan, Patrick J. 1066 E. 176 St., 19 Murphy, John L. 18905 Colahan Dr, 16 Murray, Edward D. 3532 Clague Rd, No. Olmsted Myslenski, Eugene D. 3846 Freemont Rd, 21 Taggait, Keith A. 20614 Balfour Rd, 22 Terehieniec, Joseph J. 2002 Holmden Ave, 9 Tl c us, Geoige J. 2121 W. 58 St, 2 Thomas, Peter J. 1500 Cohassett Ave, 7 Nadas, Julius Z. 1425 Grace Ave, 7 Toth, Dennis P. 12612 North Rd, 11 Naughton, Patrick F. 1365 Lake land Ave, 1 Tyler, Lawrence A. 31249 Walker Rd, Bay Village 40 Nieberding, John J. 3330 W. 95 St., 2 Norris, Richard P. 1500 Biltmore Rd, Lyndhurst 24 Nunney, Joseph F. 4582 Angela Dr, Fail view Pk. 26 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 \ acha, William B. 4378 W. 187 St, 35 O'Rourke, Robert L. 6224 Sylvia Dr, Berea Van Rooy, William J. 21487 Lake Rd, 16 Vehar. Anthony J. 12908 Crossburn Ave, 35 Vuk, William A. 4780 W. 130 St, 35

Paganelli, William E. 4028 Denison Ave, 9 Parrish, Joel H. 2526 LaFavetle Blvd, 18 Patacca, Thomas R. 14189 Washington Blvd, 18 Wagoner, Robert L. 14604 Clifton Blvd, 7 Patten, Ronald J. 3816 Riverside Ave, 9 Walehli, William J. 4313 W. 193 St, Fairview Pk. 26 Paulitzky, Robert J. 3260 W. 43 St., 9 Wallace, Teirence J. 14759 Braemu- Dr, 11 Pernik, John R. 872 E. 73 St., 3 Walsh, Thomas J. 3792 W. 136 St., 11 Pedley, George H. 4430 Temblett Terrace, 21 Weber, Richaid C. 521 Bassett Rd, Bay Village 40 Peppard, Timothy J. 5587 Dorset Rd, Lyndhurst 24 Weimer, William C. 1222 Manor Park, 7 Petruzielo, Frank R. 23133 Clifford Rd, No. Olmsted Wcndling, William L. 26210 Lake Rd, Bay Village 40 Phelan, Victor B. 3631 W. 47 PI, 2 Wiese, William L. 30124 Wolf Rd, Bay Village 40 Polomsky, Ronald J. 6511 Alber Ave, 29 Wilks, Terrell C. 23527 Belmont Ave, Westlake Poticny, Andrew M. 4713 Torrington Ave, 31 Williams. Howaid J. 17018 Bradgvte Ave, 11 Prokop, Roland P. 15510 Fischer Rd, 11 Winkcl, Thomas J. 3309 Liasett Dr, 34 Wittmun, Thomas V. 2209 Lamberton Rd, 18 Wood, William K. 3416 Bradford Rd, 18 Wright, John J. 16491 Northvale Ave, 12 Quader, Albert J. 5822 Brookside Dr, 9 Wright, William J. 3060 W. 160 St., 11

Rackus, William L. 1158 Argonne Rd, 21 \ arham, Michael T. 1563 Maplegrove 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 Reasing, James J. 3173 Berea Rd, 11 Zack, Robert J. 8100 Dalebrook Rd, Independence 31 Reidy, Nicholas R. 17463 Clifton Blvd., 7 Zak, William F. 2831 Bruden Dr, 34 Reusser, Carl A. 20018 Sheron Dr, 16 ZcIIer, Patrick J. . 2348 Miramar Blvd, 18 Ribar, Joseph P. 1284 F, 90 St., 8 Zombek, Frank V. . 5702 Charles Ave, 29 189 Index F. 50, 81 A kl n, An In v, E. H. 11 irkl irt, k.i i ii. 1 h M. 138 John Gannon, Thomas A. 53, 99, 106 A kin ,11 „ ,s M. lit 11 irk ar.lt , w illui in J. 85, 126 Th ,i is J. 8o, 121 Gantntr, George E. 129 Ail., is, DIM 1 J. 12! 168 ,1, si , Dib \V. 121 Gardner, Charles C. 122 All -.1 is,- I, I. 11, 100 Biurn s , Ja,,11 . s J. 135 D. Man E. 123 Gartlner, James F. 104, 135 .1 Adams, M ,,ti i I . 112 Bilist, . Nil 1 oiils J. 8>, 102, 113 D dim, Daniil L. 121 Gardner, Robt rt J. 54,87,101 Ad,i i s. Mi 1 .1,1, K HI, 153, 1,2 B isll, Willi.ii I J. 16 D nihu , Michiel J. 85, 93, 97, 102; 111 Gardner, Robert W. 107, 128 A»ar,h, \1,„ V. 110 B lti ,:i , \v lllia nn F. 128 11, ru , R ,bi rt I,. 118, 1J7, 174, 114 Garriga, Dennis P. 124 All.r, 1 t, Paul A. 91, 110 Billtle l •, B irr) A. 100, 116 D rink ,lt, R .In rt C. 114 Garriga, Robert E. 115 Aldrch, Ri„, r A. 1,8 D, uling, Br in I, 87, 139, 154 Garrity, John J. 85, 102, 118, 106 Alexin li r, Mark A. 1 10 D wling, Patri k E. 87, 116, 157, 165 Garvey, Timothy M. 104, 139 Al lir SK, J ,s, | |, N. 128, 151 I) vl , I), . ins J. 50, 99 Gasho, James A. 134 An ii, Ji hn C. 8"., 98, 127, 106 Dovle, John M. 117 Gasper, Terrence W. 140 Anil, rs ,n. Hi ,iiu, H. 11, 9'j, 101 Dovl. , Terrene- M. 87, 132 Gaul, Michael T. 85, 123, 168, 174, 152 \i Ira k. Gin S. 87, I'll, lil D. vl.-, Im >iby P. 127 Gaiintner, Daniel J. 88, 122 in J. In, 93 \n li «s. II „ a, \. II Drabik, Ih ,i .!• i J. 135 Gauntner, John J. 54 fl, A. 81, 88, 93, 12 Aiv 1ml' , David L. llu, 103 It, Jl Drahik, W illian i P. 134 Cab 11, la 87, 99 Ga miner, Wallace C. 99, 112 Al 'I ilanle, Paul J. 115, 101 I'. Drain, I, In M. 112 ( a i, J I n M. Ill Gawell, I awn nee E. 117 Ant Ik, Br i e M. 8>, 98, 117 Drake, I .by J. 101, 110 ( l ki, 1-rn is R. 97, 101, 1.16 Gavdeis, '1 lion as J. 137 A| ai a, I in is L. Ill Dr, Rav i lontl L. 116, 111 Caldtr ,n , G raid E. 98, 118 Geiss, Ronald J. 54 Arei as. Hi hard \. 11 1, 117 Dri Mi. hael R. 88, 90, 100, 113, 81 (.all ,.,n. Gii rg, F. 17. 91 Giogh -gan, William C. 115 Aremls, Ki I,, rt W. 12K 11 iffy, (.Inrl.s F. 81, 98, 114 Calb ,un, Divitt J. 17, 89 Geraci, Paul T. 54 Arml r, I t, Kevin J. 99, 126 Duffy, C.h.irl.s I. 81, 127 Can , lull. It b.rt II. 119 Gil Ions, Tlomas F. 117 Ari lit, ( bar is E. 11. 101 D g,i I, I n G. 132 Cauda, 1 r.u k I . 122, 121 Gibbons, Thou as J. 54, 106, 170 Arn ild, I I i nns K. 1 ') D iri, i , r.luar.l I. 128 Cai d,i, Ki hi rt M. P. 122 Gill, A ex J. 137, 154 Am ,lil, Walttr W. 12.> Dunn , R. b.rt 'I . 118 Clnet.1, Jos, ph I-. 1 13 Gill, Tl omas P. 54 Aron, D nnis \. H, ]00, 103 Durkii Ill M. 101. 126 fantill n Dn el J. 91, 118 Gillespie, Vneent J. 84, 123 Asn is, K .bfrt L. 121, 168 Dvhn F. 123 Eai-leivo , Daniel T. 121 Cassidy, M\ hail J. 47 Gleske, Richard S. 115 Babula, Bruce E. 101. 140 Eagle, vi , Ralph M. 50, 144, 150 Ca\ ina if.li, Terry E. 134 Gleriosei, Joseph A. 118 Baechli, I >hn L. 131 Eble, Jo hn M. 104. 133 C.avanaugh, Th ,n as J. 118 Goddard, John H. 104, 133 Baird, Thomas J. 112 Echle, Edward J. 50 Cervenak, Charlis P. 99, 129 Goldbach, Dennis M. 54, 101, 109 Bik.s, John A. 136 Edwards, John G. 95, 128 CI ambers, W'Tliam C. 126, 168 Gornik, James T. 85, 123 Banasik, Edwird M. 113 Edwards, Richard E. 95, 138 Char la, J din D. 97, 128 Gorman, John T. 55, 87, 88 Bill k ,, John W. 116 Egng, Carl J. 139 Chebo, Brian H. 134 Gosky, Garry A. 129 Barmess, Joseph G. 136, 104 Ehrhar, James L. 123 Chnr bin, Emil R. 116 Gough, Paul T. 134 Barrett, Terrv D. 139, 104 Eibner, W'lllian P. 99, 116 Cira, Ji hn P. 106. 128 Grabiee, John W. 55 Ba iman, William B. 126 Eisrnmann, Richard W. 133 Citino, Divid J. 133, 154 Grace, James A. 87, 137, 154 Baume, Ri hard P. 44, 100 Eitzen, Lauren c O. 50, 88, 93, 102, 107 Clancy, Gary J. 102, 139 Grande, Anthony J. 55, 88, 92, 155 Baxter, Robert A. 44 Elshaw, James M. 93, 97, 117 Clark, Davi I A. 138 Grant, James J. 85, 100, 118 Bav.r, John C. 115 EnsiHn, Jams F. 81, 87, 99, 127 Clark, Lawrence J. 47 Graw, James E. 115 Bavl ss, Ihomas A. 113, 144 Eppich, Mi hael A. 51, 98, 99, 81 Clark, Terence J. 48, 1"1, 144, 148, 150 Creahs, William J. 115, 174 Beadle, Will'am J. 127 Esch, John W. 51, 99, 100 Clarke. David C. 48 Grebeik, David J. 133 Btasl, v, Dani.I S. 44, 103 Etrrovich, Gci rge J. 51 Clarke, Jan es J. 134 Greene, Daniel L, 139 Beik, Ril.rt M. 84, 125, 152 Evan: Law r 97, 125 Clarke, Timotl y J. 38, 48, 89, 106 Greene, Timothv C. 116 Bt.ka, Brian r. 113 Evans, Walter J. 122 Clei ent, Frai k M. 114, 107, 174 Greicius, Francis A. 85, 122 Be. ka, J >s, ] h J. 129 Ewald Piter J. Clisstv, William M. 48, 87, 93, 99, 102 Gre'tak, Rithard D. 55, 93, 107 Becka, Paul T. 45, 93 Ceigan, Jam s E. 48 Gude, Joseph T. 85, 107, 127, 152 Bicker, Grant T. 129 Cogan, Tin ,tl,v F. 132 Guschwan, George M. 85, 95, 129 B.ckir, Patri k J. 122 Coir. Keni.th C. 121, 168 Guzy, Michael J. 127 Becker, William K. 45,106,108 Colleran, James P. 18, 101, 107, 108 Bednar, Gerald J. 85, 91, 124, 174 Colman, Gregory J. 95, 138, 104 Beebe, Daniel W. 98, 128 Fabiei Rob rt J 129 Columbus, Thomas M. 48, 87, 91, 93, 101, B, e„an. Pa ii J. 134 Fallat Dili- W. 51 107 Beer In k, Thomas M. 45 Farrne, M hael J. 131 Cornelia, R. bert A. 97. 117 Bf.r,;er, Gl nn F. 123 Faulhaber. Man M 51 Condon, Join R. 124, 104 Berger, R >) F, 118, 107 Fazekas, Alex S. 12 4 Haag, Edvvard J. 55, 103, 174 Conlon, Jchn C. 102, 113 Bcrgild, William J. 45, 157, 159, 160, 162, Fedak, Andrew J. 51, 93, 95, 100 Haas, Albert C. 117 Conlon, Thomas J. 49, 88, 100 163, 161, 165, 167, 144, 147 Fedor io. Do iglas K. 140 Haas, Leonard T. 112, 88 Connors, Timothy J. 134 B.rtrai d, Join B. 112, 103 Feaman, Rt bert A. 115 Hackman, Geoffrey J. 98, 122 Contini, Mario V. 138 Biblir, Br He J. 85, 132 Fegan, Vinctnt W. 51 Halko, Edward M. 55 Coonev, Kevin F. 49 Bill.r, Dennis H. 98, 127 Felee, Ralph A. 101, 113 Halloran, Martin C. 84, 125 Corri 'an, Hugh J. 118 Bili-k, Paul J. 127 Fellenstein, Carl \. 52 Hamilton, Ftlward C. 95, 140 Corsi, Jerome R. 84, 102, 104, 129 Bmdfr, Pail L. 139 Feiiriih, I ee \. 135 Hammett, James A. 11", 157, 158, 159, 160, Cotleur, Mi, had D. 138 Bistak, William G. 117 Fergus, Ri hard K. 85, 99, 126, 152 Cottos, James J. 87, 138, 154 165 Bixler, Rob. rt J. 117 Fiala, Charl.s 52 Coyne, William I. 136 Hamper, Rithard T. 95, 115 Bi/ga, Cluster A. 136 Filir c, Mattlew V. 52, 93, 100, 107 Cristini, Richard A. 81, 125 Hanle>; Christopher C. 85, 92, 101, 102, Blake, Ji s, ph G. 90, 102, 129 Finegan, Dennis P. 133, 151 Crubiugh, John F. 99, 126 101, 12" Bleth, Kirrv E. 138, 154 Fist her, Raymond C. 137, 154 Culli'v, lames D. 49, 92, 102, 155 Hanlev, John J. 104, 135 Blubaugh, CI arles F. 95,104,131 Fishhurn, Gary A. 52 C .11. v, J ,hn P. 49, 100 Hanley, Michael C. 55, 98, 157, 158, 160, B)fl m, Arthur F. 45, 93 Fitzgerald, John P. 99, 116 CuIIev, Raymond F. 104, 135 162. 163, 164, 165, 167 Big Ian, John D. 135 Fitzg, raltl. Pail A. 122, 104 Cinningham, James R. 133 Hanlon. Ttrrence J. 132 Bog is, Drew b. 15 Flandera, Thomas D. 116, 144 C irtis, Jimes I. 138 Hanna, James R. 98, 122, 104 B dan, Edward W. 135 Flood, E lward A. 95, 138 Cusl mg, David P. 134 Harrington, Daniel J. 56, 125 B. 11, Giruil \. 127 Flower, Gtcrge E. 104, 134 154 Czirnetki, Ronald F. 1.36 Hartman, Paul M. 139, B imberg, Daniel J. 45, 99 Flynn, Nicolas J. 125, 152 Czas/ar, Joseph J. 49, 90 Hasek, Robert A. 116 Borchrrl. R >b. rt A. 85, 128, 174, 152, 153 Flynn, Thomas F. 114 Haskin, Dayton W. 85, 89, 122 Bo«a, G< r 1, n J. 136 Foell, Eric J. 52 Hasman, John M. 104, 137 Bor.line, Rail ' R. 113 Foos, Anthony C. 139 Havaih, George A. 56, 93, 95 Bosze, Ronald S. 118 Foradori, Dale M. 97, 132 Havah, Jan es M. 122 Be>va„gi, Terence F. 127 Fornes, James C. 85, 126, 152, 153 Hav, Gerald F. 56 Brad, si a, Dani.I F. 137, 154 Forsgren, Ji hn H. 85, 88, 113, 103 Haves, Dennis A. 56 Dale), James B. 132, 154 Bradv, Kenneth R. 126 Fowler, Alan E. 52 Hebing, Henry J. 56, 100 Dal.y, F. 84, 123, 104 Breiner, Daniel J. 122 Fox, Frank J. 132. 154 Hegarty, Timothy M. 56 Dalton, Neal F. 137 Breiner, Mi. bail P. 97, 139, 104 Fox, Ri.hard C. 129, 107, 168 Hehnen, James M. 97, 114 Daly, Timothy J. 123, 154 Breiner, Riiharl M. 97, 118 Foy, Frank M. 85, 123 Heine, Karl G. 101, 127 Danbaih, Michael J. 95, 135 Brinnan, John K. 45, 100, 101, 103, 108 Frai /, Janes L. 85, 128, 168, 174, 152, 153 Htnniger, Daniel P. 129, 174 D'Angelo, Ra>mond A. 129 Brennan, Mi. hail 46, 93 Frat >, Riihar.l H. 52 Hennessx, Robert W. 56 Daum, Wavne J. 112, 103 Brennan, Tin ,thy F. 127 Freycr, Divid C. 127 Herceg. Kenneth P. 133 Day, Patriik J. 49 Bre7ovei , Thi n as J. 95, 114 Freycr, Ronald W. 52 Herceg, William J. 109 Deak, Andrew J. 112, 107, 174 Br. tt, W illian R. 81, 122 Fringeli, Ronald E. 53 Hertvik, Dmald J. 114, 157 Di Chant, Douglas R. 49,99 Brill, J. In E. 129 Frolin, Dennis P. 124 Hess, David W. 56, 92 DeChant, 1 h imas A. 87, 93, 139 Br II, Ravin ,n I J. 46 Frutkin, Mark J. 138 Heuschel, Eugene R. 57, 87 DfColibus, Richard A. 135 Brinich, Paul M. 97, 112 Fryell, Edward J. 138, 154 Higgins, Thomas P. 97. 122. 102 Br. k, T. rrv J. 46 D, Coskv, Ri.hard L. 136 Furjanic, Steven C. 136 Higgins, William J. 134 Br.gan, John P. 46, 93, 100, 107, 171 DeFranio, Steven P. 126 Furlan, Gerald A. 53 Hildebrandt, Arthur H. 101, 124 Brogli. , John W. 85, 98, 122, 104 D(ges>s, D Tnitis D. 139 Furlong, Thomas E. 87, 107, 124, 144, 168 Hillenbrand, Louis A. 127 Brosnan, Bernard J. 138, 104 DeGrandis, Ronild L. 84, Hitch, Dennis V. 57 Brum , Davi I N. 16, 93, 107, 109 De'ki, Roger J. 138 Hitch, William B. 140 Brown, James J. 101, 126 Delani y, Dennis E. 132 Hlebik, James J. 116 Br. v.i , Sti-i hen R. 134 Dil , ng, Mark E. 113 Hnvlka, John J. 85, 128, 152, 153 Bnv, Janus \. 97, 114 DeLong, William M. 133 Holan, Keith R. 122, 108 Br ibi h, Bmjatuin J. 123 DeLuta, J, seph R 91, 97, 133 Holly, Dennis P. 125 Brusiini , Hinrv R. 137 DeMarsh, Paul M. 134 Gable, Michael J. 114 Hollo, Ernest J. 84, 87, 152, 153 Bmn, Charles A. 99, 122, 104 D.rik, Th. n as W. 19 Gaebelein, Claude J. 53, 87, 88, 92, 93, 102, Holmden, Kent T. 57 B igis, Th .mas J. 112 Derkin, William S. 50 107 Holson, David G. 57, 103 Bunili, C arles 4. 135 Di s F rges, John J 135 Gagen, David C. 140, 154 Horazak, Dennis A. 95, 100, 112 Bunsii. Iain s D. 135, 154 Di usher, Theodore E. 50, 99 Gallagher, D. R. 53 Horvath, Thomas D. 136 B irm . k, I-rink G. 101, 128 Diet?, James E. 129 Gallagher, John W. 53, 113 Horvath, William E. 113, 174 B irk.. Jer me L. 112 Dietz, Robert G. 97, 129 Gallagher, Michael P. 95, 100, 84 Hosko, James J. 128 Bnrk. , J dm F. 103, 101, 136 Dingethal, John A. 129 Gallagher, Owen P. 53 Hrach, Geoffrey R. 117 Burk, , Miilnel J. 16 Dodok, John P. 95, 138 Gangc, R ibert J. 53, 93, 103, 107, 109 Hruszkewycz, Jaroslav A. 127

190 Hudak, Timothy L. 125 K .th ra, I,dm M. 11 1, 157 Miles/, R „„,„ 116 Mysh nski, F igene D. 66, 107 Hug, John A. 81, 122 Kot/an, Joseph M. 121 Mang.in, I II ,s W. 63, 126 Mvs] -nski, Paul F. 110 Hughes, Douglas E. 110 Koc/a'a, Bcrnartl J. 115, 144 Mingan, J ,1 n J. 1113, 126 Hughes, Michael J. 129, 102 KOI1I.IT, Donaltt O. 97, 115 Mu n ng. Willi.i I. Ill, 102, 112, 105, 107 Hull, Louis J. 95, 112 Kol mt, Henry G. 129 Man ,s, II, i ins M. 12.. Hulvat Gerald F. 95, 140 Kolbens, blag, Mil hael M. 81, 127 M inus/.ik. David P. 9 i, 98, 122 Humbert, Michael B. 57 Kolesar, John M. 118 M iri, ll,i, Kevin K. 127 Hunady, Dwight B. 125 K dtsar, Mi I -,,1 J. 59. 88, 93, 100, 107 Marin, Ja k li. 126 Na.las, J.ili ,s Z. 66, 94, 95 Hunt, Kevin J. 38, 57, 89, 93, 102, 107, 174 Kolesar, Mi hue! P. r,0 Mn'iio, L icien li. 13, 87, 170, 114, llo Na IL.1 ton. Mil hi 1 V. 117, 171 Huntz, Stephen M. 118, 157, 158, 159, 160, Ko nun, Joseph R. 1111 M iri| lard, J imes V. 63 Niiigbton, Patrie k F. 66, 174, 144, 118 162, 163, 161, 165, 166, 111, 150 Ron a, Donild J. 97, 112 Maripi.irtlt, T bonus J. 63, 118 Nivin, Tl ,mas J. 139 Konk. v, W Ilium J. 97, 123 Mail, is, \\ alt. r 1 . 119, 100, 112, 107, 108 Ne-n , . k, Walter F. 122 Kopanski, 1. rrv '1 . 60 Martin, Divitl M. 1 1.. N.st. r, J. hn G. 118 Knp.is, Edward J. 60, 100 Martens, W 1 nn \I. 131 N .kras, Antli >nv C. 112 Kupkas, Mi, I iel C. i)l, 95, 110 M is in, H. v, ml I. 6 1, 93 Ni. 1, riling, John J. 66, 93 Ko] p, J.n is K. 60, 111, 116 Mast is n. Mi i. 1 D. Ill N. ga, R- lard J. 97, 131 Kopp, \\ illiam C. 102 Mast, rs, i , Pair . k J. 63, 87, 99, 157, 16), Intihar, Rav mind L. 57 Nolin, Br'u P. 136 Koral, Walt, r M. 118, 171, HI 105, 16 1, l.,9, l.,8, 162, 161, 167 Ne Ian, K v n P. 101, 128 Ivany, R diert R. 139, 154 K, rtsiiuir, Jo n S. 91, 127 Mast rson, P.tri k T. I 12 Izanec, James J. 84, 102, 113, 105, 107 N, onan, Wirr n J. 121 Kornaki r. R ,bi rt \. 116 M islers ,i , '1 bonus P. 61 N ,rris, Riihard P. 10, 67, 99 Izanec, John L. 97, 123 Kiss, Kol.irt I . 116 Masugi, Raymoi d J. 95, 110 Izzo, Robert J. 57, 144, 151 Novak, Ernest J. Ill Kisteh ik, Kebir I A. 97, 121 Mai rn.i, Jam.s M. Ill, 107, 157, 159, 160, Nevak, Frank A. 137 Kost.hrvz, |,dm G. 85, 123, 168, 1 >2 162, 161, 16.>, 166 N jvak, Ntal J. 137 K ,v Its, Frank I. 6 \1 mix, D, nnis J. 136 Niv rskv, Dmall E. 98 K nval/sk, , Mi,l i,4 K. 60, 94, 95, 100, 1 1 Malv is, Jo n K. IK, Novvak, William J. 104, 136 K./ak, lan.s W. 1.6, 157 Matvk, G rild E. 61, 171 Nunney, Jeist ph F. 67, 103 K ,/i lv, I ,s, ph I'. 81, 95, 128 May ir, John J. 136 JiHonski, Robert L. 58 Ko/ lb, Geralel 1. 131 May.r, Walla, e J. 61, 81, 89, 103, 106 Jackson, Dana F. 112, 103 Kraji >ak, J is. i h J. 115 M, \d,i„s, 1 n ,thy E. 81, 123 Jakstas, George Z. 127 Krai, Jai us \. 60 M Hn I , 1 licni as O. 91, 133, 151 Jakubisin. Midiael J. 133 Krause, Keiin, th H. 60 M C ,1 , I- lwaril B. 97 Jalies, Paul J. Ill Krebs, Neil H. 61 M ( al t , W illiam H. 9", 104, 1,37 Janeura, Charles E. 138 Kresge , Kurt T. 81, 127, 1"4, 152, US MiCai n. Jan es F. 128 O'Boyle, Terry M. 133 Jantura, Frank J. 118 Kn 1 n. Barry M. 137 M Carthy, Dennis M. 101, 118 O'Brien, Geoffrey L. 135 Jankura, Jerome F. 114 Krohn, John C. 61 McCarthy, I hn E. 115, 174 O'Brien, Vincent J. 85, 94, 127 Janos, Time thy B. 123 Kruezek, Ri. hard H. 61 McCirthy , J, hn F. 125 O'Brien, William S. 114 Janowith, William A. 115,174 Krudy, Adrian G. 113, 102, 174 McCauley, Thomas F. 97, 101, 137 Obringer, Daniel J. 132 Jankowski, Russell H. 95, 97, 104, 140 Krinhansl, John F. 131, 154 McCormick, Patri, k J. 64 O'Connor, James I. 101, 133 Jansen, James R. 139 Krimmert, Robert B. 61, 81. 99, 103 M (irmi'k, Ricl ard A. 89, 113, 84 O'C inn ir, The mas K. 67, 129 Jerdonek, Richard A. 87, 95, 97, 104, 140 Kripitzer, Ronald P. 85, 122, 152, 153 McCrone, Kevin B. 126 O'Connor, Thomas R. 129 Jeske, Jeffrey M. 104, 139 Kruse, Daniel A. 118 McDcrmott, John M. 85, 126, 152 O'Donnell, Charles P. 87, 113, 105 Johnson, Albert W. 58 Kruzek, Rav mind G. 99, 114 MiDtnald, Kevin M. 61, 89 O'Donnell, Dennis P. 140 Jones, Allan L. 117, 144 Kub, Edward J. 99, 114 McDonald, Fre d D. 138 O'Linn, Time thy J. 139 Joyce, David E. 87, 99, 115 Kubacki, Raymond C. 118, 107, 174, 141, M Donald, Terrene e P. 137 Olirhant, James S. 87, 114, 144, 146 Juergens, Roger R. 94, 104, 134 145 McD. nnell. Tern ne e L. 101, 137 Olivier, Joseph L. 67 Jump, Robert T. 93, 115 Kuhar, Francis J. 61, 93, 95, 155 McDowell, Robert R. 64 Olszewski, Robert J. 128 Jung, Bernard M. 133 Kublman, Gi irge A. 102, 122, 101 Me Gannon, Lance A. 61, 89, 99, 103, 108 Olszowv, Hinry J. 125 Kulik, Richard A. 61, 93, 107 M Gintv, Albert L. 114 O'Malley, Charles J. 138, 168 Kundtz, The jdore J. 85, 94, 100, 118 McGinness, Frelr'ck J. 64, 174, 144 O'Malley. Paul F. 126 Kurt/, William A. 133, 154 McGlynn, Willian J. 117 O'Malley, William T. 138 Kurzenberger, William J. 104, 133 M.Gowan, Thonas B. 65, 84, 92, 93, 102, Ondercik, Frank P. 67 Kvlt, D maid J. 123, 152, 153 107, 155 O'Neill, David E. 117 Kyle, Fred R. 114, 144 McGraw, David W. 98, 116, 122 Onk, Walter F. 104, 140 kaczor, John J. 95, 138 Kyle, James A. 125 McGraw, Dennis F. Orrian, Dallas T. 132 Kadzielshi, Mark A. 95. 104, 134 Kystla, Thiinas R. 84, 98, 126 McGuinness, William M. 100 O'Reilly, James E. 85, 101, 112, 107, 108 Kaiser, Retert J. 101, 124 McGuire, Dennis P. 104, 140 O'Rourke, Robert L. 67 Kail, Kenny E. 135 MtGuire, Larry R. 65 O'Rourke, Thomas E. 117 Kail, Paul M. 115 McG lire, Thomas P. 125 Osinski, Frank W. 102 Kalla, James R. 117, 174 McHae, Mil hael J. 116, 144 Ostrom, Riehard J. 117 Kane, Kevin M. 122 Mt Kcndry, Michael R. 124 Oswald, Timothy M. 117 Otto, George L. 104, 134 Kanieski, John W. 58 Lad, John F. 61, 87, 97, 105, 107 MtKenney, Robert J. 134 Kappus, Fred A. 58 Lad, Th imas E. 113 MeLaughlin, John B. 84, 94. 129 Karnes, William M. 85, 128 Laffay, Dennis L. 140, 154 McManamon, Paul F. 81, 92, 94, 108, 129 Kaspar, Francis J. 99, 101, 116 Laffav, Phillip J. 62, 107 MeNamara, John M. 104, 138 Katoch, Thomas A. 99, 116, 174 LaFond, Richard C. 98, 115, 170 M Namara, Mie hael P. 104, 128 Katiker, Thomas A. 139 Laheta, James T. 126 MeNamara, Roger I. 118 Keane, Thomas A. 99, 125 McNeeley, Gale J. 84, 100, 102, 122, 101 Lam aster, Richard J. 125 Pacanovsky, Michael C. 116 Kearney, Timothy L. 115 Lancaster, R ,gir J. 115 McShane, Eugene F. 85, 98, 104 Kearney, Thomas A. 139 Mears, Michael E. 123, 152, 153 Pachasa, Andrew L. 85, 124, 107, 168, 152, Lange, Gary r, 127, 152 153 Kearns, Timothy J. 140 LaPorte, Richard G. 62, 87, 99, 103 Meehan, Thomas J. 65 Keefe, Stephen T. 58, 99 Meges, Daniel L. 97, 139 Paganelli, William E. 67 Lauer, James M. at, 125 Pakish, Terrance A. 138 Keelor, Richard H. 84, 98, 125 Lavelle, The i as F. 84, 126 Meissner, Robert C. 65, 93, 102, 105, 107 Kehl, Thomas A. 114 Melka, Robert H. 65, 87, 90, 93, 101, 106, Palazzo, John 104, 140 La/uta, Dennis S. 62 Palladino, Ronald J. 84, 99, 126 Kehoe, Dennis R. 116 Lcath, Gregory G. 97, 139 107, 109 Kehoe, Robert L. 58 Melvin, Daniel J. 138 Pandy, Ronald R. 128 Learned, Mie hael A. 133 Papson, Gary J. 118 Kehoe, Michael E. 98, 126 Leigh, Kovin A. 62, 93, 174 Mezera, Thomas W. 65 Kelteher, William J. 58, 97 Mezera, Timothy J. 65, 88 Parrish, Joel H. 68 Lenahan, Patrick W. 85, 88, 122, 168 Pastula, James C. 123 Keller, Gregory J. 124, 152 Leone, Charles S. 104, 136 Miehalske, Dennis D. 116 Kelley, Neil P. 135 Mickelhart, Walter F. 136 Pataccs. John E. 139 Leone, John W. 101, 128 Patacca, Thomas R. 68 Kelley, Thomas G. 113, 144 Leroux, Clayton G. 118 Mihalak, Francis J. 115, 152 Millard, John L. 118 Patten, Ronald J. 68 Kelley, William J. 59, 85, 100, 102, 107, Lesko, Sharlrs J. 126 Miller, Douglas J. 112, 107, 144 Patton, John P. 102, 104, 128 155, 84, 90, 93 Levendusky, William A. 97, 129 Miller, Gregory M. 136 Patton, Timothy P. 132 Kellner, Lawrence V. 124, 144 Lewicky, Andrew O. 100, 112 Miller, James L. 125, 174 Paul, Raymond A. 128 Kelly, Donald F. 115 Liedtke, William P. 62, 88 Miller, Paul M. 98, 126 Paulitzky. Robert J. 68, 92 Kelly, John K. 85, 128, 102 Liller, Frank J. 132 Kelly, Thomas J. 104, 135 Miller, Thomas M. 127, 152, 153 Pawnyk, Roman M. 138 Linn, Robert A. 137, 154 Miltes, Kenneth P. 91, 97, 113, 103 Payne, John S. 137 Kelsey, Charles P. 98, 125 Lockitski, Stanley A. 128 Kendrr, Jehn R. 94, 95, 104, 140 Milligan, Daniel V. 135, 154 Pearce, Lawrence V. 97, 134 Loew, Robert W. 133 Minnerv, David A. 117 Pecnik, Join R. 68 Kennedy, Andrew M. 115, 144 Lonardo, Joseph D. 104, 140 Kennedy, Dennis R. 113 Minnillo, John P. 139, 154 Pedley, George H. 68, 144, 146, 150 LoParo, Carmtdo J. 85, 126 Moesiran, Charles G. 116 Pell. Timothy C. 85, 107, 124, 174, 152, Kennedy, Donald J. 140 LoPresti, Joseph J. 140 Kestner, Mark 0. 104, 137 Molnar, E.tward N. 132, 151 153 Love, Daniel J. 137 Molnar, Kenneth J. 127 Pelley, Ronald R. 92, 95, 99, 124 Kichak, Re bert A. 124 Lucas, Ji hn M. 102, 123 Kicked, Rrbert E. 59 Monde, Thomas R. 66 Pennock. Mil hael F. 84,91,124 Lynch, J. I n J. 124, 152 Montwieler, Wil iam J. 91, 92, 113, 103 Penote, John S. 128 Keiner, Mit hael A. 85, 101, 112, 107, 108 Lyiel , Re.bcrt T. 118 Kikel, Herbert H. 59 Moonev, Robert M. 102, 127 Peppard, Timothy L. 68 Lynch, Timothy F. 117 Moran, John T. 89, 99, 115 Peters, Richard 85, 112 Kilbane, Owen J. 132 Lyons, Jeihn R. 62, 93, 101, 102 Kilbane, Thomas A. 59 Moran, Robert E. 132 Petrie, William A. 104, 137 Lyons, Kevin J. 85, 93,. 100, 102, 113, 103 Mergan, Patrie k J. 43, 84, 87, 88, 107, Petruzielo, Frank H. 68, 97 Kilroyne, Martin A. 136, 154 Lyons, Walter G. 124 Kill, Mathias C. 90, 113, 174 111, 145 Phelan, Victor B. 69, 84, 88, 92, 93, 99, Kincaid, James W. 104, 137 Morganti, Thomas R. 97, 127 108 King, Frederick B. 102, 104, 132 Mugridge, Donald J. 97, 115 Phillips, Vincent T. 114 Kinsell, Thomas W. 85, 123, 106, 168 Mulliolland, Kevin M. 85, 123 Pich, Peter A. 138, 95 Kirkwood, Peter D. 59, 95, 107 Mullin, The mas P. 117 Pienta, Daniel S. 84, 123, 152 Kleder, Carl W. 136 Murawski, Robert J. 104, 138 Pienta, Thomas A. 85, 124 Kleinhenz, Dominic J. 122, 109 Mack, David I. 98, 122 Murphy, Charlis T. 114 Pike, John S. 124 Kleinhenz, Henry J. 109, 129 Mi k, Frank J. 114 Murphy, John L. 66, 89 Ploscik, J, hn J. 118 Kleinhenz, Robert J. 59, 89, 144 Ma. kin, Patritk J. 94, 133 Murphy, Philip J. 132, 154 Podulka, Richard D. 99, 118 Kliorys, Constatine K. 136 Mai er, Daniel G. 62 Muri by, R ,bert J. 94, 133 Polo, David M. 117 Knight, Timothy J. 85, 123, 104 Majewski, Jack W. 63 Murray, Edward D. 66, 99 Polomsky, Ronald J. 69, 92, 95 Knittel, Thomas R. 84, 122, 104, 109 Mallareh, Jul n J. 63 M irray. Pail T. 115 Popovic, William J. 118 Knuff, James G. 84, 123 Mallardi, Th imas A. 117 Murray, Rit hard A. 99, 125 Porath, Kevin J. 117, 157 Kobasuk, Dennis M. 125, 152, 153 M.iloni, lol n P. 13, 85, 87, 93, 107, 144, Murny, Robert M. 138 Poti nv, Andrew M. 69 Powers, James J. 139 Koberna, Dennis A. 85, 126, 152 116 Murray. Thomas J. 116 Powers, Michael T. 134 Kocab, Robert V. 136 Maloney, Daniel J. 63, 141, 147 Murtaugh, Lawrence E. 117, 109 Prestel, David J. 95, 137 Koeak, Richard A. 85, 128, 152 Male ne y, James F. 117 Muth, David T. 99, 115 Prokop, Roland P. 69, 84, 88, 107, 170 Koch, Robert A. 126 Matskis, Raymond A. 87, 133 Myers, Mark F. 85, 98, 106, 127

191 Pryor, Dennis M. 118 Schickner, David G. 95, 135 Stec klow, John E. 74 Vehar, Anthony J. 76 Psota, Alan G. 95, 97 Schiel, Eugene D. 71 Stecklow, Ronald J. 126 Vclky, Lawrence J. 97, 116 Schlitter, Thomas E. 124 Stefko, George L. 95, 114, 107 Verdell, Leonard J. 128 Schmitz, Gregory V. 136 Steigerwald, James R. 74 Vidmar, Frank J. 129 Si lunitz, Michael F. 72, 93 Steigerwald, Thomas P. 132 Volk, Eugene J. 117 Quader, Albert J. 69 Schmitz, Nicholas 72, 93, 141, 148 Stcmac, Dennis J. 117 Voska, Joseph W. 85, 124, 174 Schmot/cr, Gerald R. 72, 136 Stevens, Fredric R. 94, 133 Voyt, Edward J. 129 Schmotzcr, Richard E. 104, 140 Stoffan, Phillip M. 98, 140 Vrana, Carl 140 Schnurr, Frederick N. 85, 107, 108, 144 Stonska, John C. 104, 135 Vuk, William A. 77 Rackus, William L. 69 Schraff, Christopher R. 101, 133, 91 Straker, Michael R. 104, 137 Vynhalek, Raymond J. 104, 137 Rademaker, John C. 100, 117 Schulte, Loren R. 129 Stroh, Edwin P. 138 Rados, William M. 93, 94, 140 Sehulte, Thomas L. 85, 123 Stroh, Thomas M. 74 Raeder, Charles J. 102, 136 Schulz, Thomas R. 115 Strosnider, Donald D. 74, 155, 144, 148 Rafferty, James F. 114 Schum, Gary E. 72 Strosnider, Richard F. 124, 152 Rafferty, Timothy 133 Schumach, r, Joseph F. 72 Strysky, Andrew E. 75 Waffen, Leslie C. 113 Rainone, John A. 139 Schuster, Emit J. 127 Suchma, Eugene A. 139 Wagoner, Robert L. 77, 98 Rambousck, James F. 69, 85, 87, 88, 107, Schwind, William II. 72, 99, 174 Suhay, Donald J. 137 Walchli, William J. 77, 84 109 Scott, James E. 97, 140 Sullivan, William T. 117 Wallace, Terrence J. 77, 98 Rcaclingcr, Richard N. 126 Scott, Timothy J. 72, 98, 99 Surgent, Wayne M. 115 Walsh, Edward M. 118, 107, 144, 146, 149 Readinger, Ronald C. 99, 104, 132 Seagcr, Donald A. 134 Sustersic, Joseph M. 140 Walsh, James P. 132 Rebeta, Charles L. 69, 81, 89, 90, 93 Seiler, Thomas J. 127 Sutherland, Charles J. 101, 112 Walsh, John F. 125, 152 Reddy, James M. 70 Sclig, Paul D. 72, 88, 93 Svoboda, James S. 75, 93 Walsh, Kenneth J. 85, 113 Rees, Thomas F. 97, 128 Semon, Richard J. 72, 92 Swartwood, Larry E. 75, 93 Walsh, Thomas H. 104, 124 Reese, Robert C. 116 Shaia, Victor T. 73 Sweeney, Michael A. 132 Walsh, Thomas J. 77 Reesing, James J. 70, 85 Shannon, Thomas J. 73, 92, 93, 101, 102, Sweeney, Thomas J. 135 Walter, Edward J. 126 Rehnke, Eric C. 132 107 Szabo, Robert A. 75 Walter; Robert P. 112, 103, 105, 84, 90, 102 Reidy, Michael J. 85, 125, 168 Shea, James W. 116 Szucs, Andrew E. 101, 127 Walzak, Bernard J. 115 Reidy, Nicholas R. 70 Sheehan, Thomas F. 43, 87, 88, 99 Ward, Robert A. 112 Reidy, Richard J. 85, 87, 129 Shekleton, Gerald T. 134 Ward, Robert W. 139 Rein, Philip M. 99, 115 Shemo, Edward S. 139, 154 Wask", Edward F. 138, 95 Reiner, Donald C. 114 Sheridan, Charles P. 84, 89, 129 Weber, John R. 126 Repenning, John R. 116 Shiffer, Richard J. 137, 154 Weber, Richard C. 77, 92, 89, 84 Reusser, Carl A. 70 Taggart, Keith A. 75 Shupak, Donald A. 125 Weber, Wayne E. 132 Rhynard, Milton R. 125 Tasse, Jame9 L. 140 Wehrle, Albert J. 85, 87, 123 Ribar, Joseph P. 70, 90, 100 Sibel, Robert J. 104, 132 Tellep, Dennis J. 97, 116 Sicvol, Werner A. 133 Weimer, William C. 77 Ricci, Anthony M. 85, 127 Temesy-Armos, Peter 99, 112 Sikes, Joseph K. 109, 129 Wendling, William L. 77 Richard, Harold V. 136 Teppcr, Dennis J. 137 Sikora, Jerome P. 139 Weiss, James G. 112, 103 Ricksecker, Charles G. 70 Terebieniec, Joseph J. 75 Weiss, John J. 114, 84 Ricksecker, William G. 112 Sikora, Kenneth J. 104, 140 Simna, John E. 114 Theus, George J. 75 Werner, Carlyle F. 104, 135, 154 Rigo, Stephen G. 125 Theus, Jerome R. 115 Werner, Robert A. 129, 152 Riley, James E. 133 Skaryd, William C. 97, 104, 140 Skiba, David J. 73 Thiel, Patrick A. 113 White, Edward J. 122, 94 Riley, James F. 84, 118, 105, 102 Thomas, Peter J. 76, 98, 170, 144, 151 Wiess, William L. 78, 174, 98 Ritzrow, Charles W. 104,135, 154 Skiba, Donald J. 134 Skovron, Mark A. 115 Thompson, Eugene C. 135, 154 Wiget, Andrew O. 89, 95, 114 Roberto, Daniel P. 70, 92, 102 Thompson, John A. 137 Wilhelms, Alan G. 107, 124, 174, 152, 153 Rogers, John I. 125 Slane, John A. 89 Slania, Stephen M. 98 Tidyman, Paul F. 116 Wilks, Robert C. 100, 113 Rogers, Robert B. 126 Todd, Stephen M. 139 Wilks, Terrell C. 78 Rokovitz, Robert R. Slotwinski, Thomas C. 113 Smialek, James L. 89, 92, 122 Tomsick, Thomas A. 87, 112 Williams, Howard J. 78, 144, 146 Roman, William J. 139 Tomsick, William J. 107, 109, 137 Williams, Patrick J. 78 Rose, Thomas A. 84 Smith, Edward W. 98, 123 Smith, James F. 127 Toomey, Peter E. 91, 99, 123, 174 Winchester, David P. 132, 154 Ross, Donald R. 85, 87, 126, 174, 152, 153 Smith, Jeffrey L. 101, 115 Torkowski, Donald S. 97, 136 Winchester, Michael J. 116, 144 Royer, Thomas L. 116 Smith, John J. 132, 154 Toth, Dennis P. 76 Winkel, Thomas J. 78, 100 Rozsa, csabo, Miklos 116 Smith, Michael C. 113 Towell, Stephen E. 123 Wittman, Thomas V. 78 Rudolph, John E. 138, 154 Smith, Patrick M. 135 Tousley, Thomas R. 99, 84 Wodarski, William P. 127 Rung, David F. 71, 88, 90, 100, 107, 108 Smith, Timothy T. 73, 92, 101 Trask, Robert L. 97, 132 Wojciehowski, John A. 126, 152, 153 Rusnov, John P. 71, 87 Smolarski, William M. 124 Trela, Thomas E. 133 Wood, William K. 78, 144 Ryan, Daniel J. 114, 107, 174, 144 Troyer, Timothy N. 102, 134 Wright, John G. 134, 154, 97 Ryan, Dennis M. 113 Snabel, Paul M. 137 Sobiech, Robert J. 124 Trux, Andrew P. 138 Wright, John J. 78 Ryan, James F. 137 Trux, Hugo S. 88, 90, 93, 117 Wright, William J. 79 Ryan, John F. 71 Sobotka, Joseph F. 95, 128 Sodo, Donald W. 139 Tucker, Kenneth E. 112 Ryan, Timothy H. 97, 124 Tucker, Lawrence J. 133 Ryder, George V. 94, 102, 136 Soeder, Gary T. 136 Soeder, Larry J. 73 Tupa, Gerard E. 117 Soeder, Neil J. 73 Turchon, John J. 133 Tyler, Lawrence J. 76 Yarham, Michael T. 79 Solensky, Lowell J. 117 Yarham, Michael T. 79 Solomon, Jess L. 73, 93, 95 Saccany, James G. 126 Soltis, Raymond P. 124 Sadowski, Thomas J. 85, 128 Southworth, John D. 115 Uhron, Wayne G. 116 Sak, Paul L. 102, 104, 129 Spacek, Joseph A. 85, 126 Ulatowski, David J. 127 Zack, Robert J. 79 Sako, Clement A. 118, 144, 147 Sperber, Gary R. 125 TJIrich, Joseph R. 76, 93 Zaher, Kenneth A. 127 Sampar, David G. 132, 154 Spicer, Robert R. 73, 87, 144, 145, 147, Ungar, Robin J. 95, 128 Zahorcak, Paul M. 127, 168 Sandolewicz, Alan P. 85, 126, 152 151 Urban, Raymond T. 76 Zak, William F. 79, 84, 88, 93, 107 Santa-Maria, Francisco 71, 93 Spisak, Leslie J. 74, 84, 88, 144, 150 Urbanowicz, Blaise C. 139, 154 Zakelj, John M. 133, 94 Satanek, John E. 71, 88, 107 Spitzig, Francis A. 101, 124 Ursick, George J. 128 Zeitz, William S. 116 Saltier, Robert J. 124 Stager, Phillip J. 94, 101, 127 Usko, Edward W. 115 Zeller, Patrick J. 79, 92 Sauvain, Timothy Wm. 71, 107, 144, 149 Stancak, Eugene J. 74 Zemgulis, Francis J. 116, 95 Scanlon, Michael T. 135 Stankus, Arnold R. 138 Zickes, Robert M. 113, 107 Schafrik, Robert J. 112 Stanton, Edward T. 104, 138 Vacha, William B. 76, 152 Ziegler, Paul W. 87, 122, 108 Schandl, Julius C. 125 Stanton, Robert E. 74, 103 Van Rooy, William J. 76, 100, 105 Zietiello, Frank J. 135 Schapel, William M. 116 Stastny, Dale W. 129 Varley, Paul F. 87, 104, 136 Zombek, Frank V. 79, 93 Scheur, Edward P. 125 Stats, Frank 104, 132 Varro, Robert A. 124 Zupan, Leo T. 102, 104, 137

FACULTY INDEX Dickus, Mrs. Mae 23 McGinnis, Mr. James P. 29, 98 Starshak, Mr. Albert J., S.J. 30 Duggan, Mr. J. Leo 27 McManamon, Mr. Patrick F., S.J. 31, 90 Strosnider, Mr. Aubrey J. 29, 144, 175 Fleck, Mr. James C, S.J. 31, 85, 94, 133 McManamon, Mr. Thomas 23 Sullivan, Fr. William A, S.J. 26 Agan, Mrs. 23 Follen, Fr. George, S.J. 25 Meder, Fr. Stephen A, S.J. 22 Taggart, Mr. Bruce F. 27 Arminski, Mrs. 23 Gardocki, Fr. Henry A, S.J. 25 Merkel, Br. Alphonse G, S.J. 22 Thomas, Mr. Joseph H. 28 Gasper, Mrs. Mary 23 Attala, Br. Louis, S.J. 22 Metzger, Mr. Clement J, S.J. 30, 85 Uhl, Fr. John L, S.J. 26 Gelin, Rev. Fr. Nicholas H, S.J. 20, 35 Bain, Fr. Thomas J, S.J. 20 Miday, Fr. John J, S.J. 24, 105 Van Glist, Mr. William 23 Birney, Fr. James D, S.J. 26 Hart, Miss Margaret M. 21 Molik, Mr. William A. 29 Hayes, Fr. Walter M, S.J. 22 Van Glist, Mrs. Marcella 23 Bitzan, Mr. Frank J. 28 Murphy, Mr. William A. 27 Verhelle, Fr. Joseph C, S.J. 20, 12, 86 Braucher, Mr. John R. 28, 152, 168 Holmes, Fr. Emmett, P, S.J. 26 Noctzel, Fr. Kenneth J, S.J. 22 VonTobel, Mr. James E, S.J. 30, 105 Brennan, John J, S.J. Iezzi, Mr. Anthony J, S.J. 30, 89, 92 O'Brien, Dr. Allison J. 27 Walter, Fr. Arthur J, S.J. 25 Brockman, Harry A, S.J. 22 Kanuch, Fr. Arthur V, S.J. 25 O'Reilly, Fr. James E, S.J. 24, 84 Walter, Br. Donald C, S.J. 22 Broome, Fr. Robert C, S.J. 26, 34 Kelly, Mr. Justin J, S.J. 30, 101 Phillips, Mr. Gene D, S.J. 30, 103, 105 Carlino, Mr. Lawrence J, S.J. 31, 12, 102 Kilgallen, Mr. John J, S.J. 30, 93, 154 Pingstock, Fr. Robert P, S.J. 22, 35, 36 Weber, Fr. John A, S.J. 22 Conlon, Mrs. Rita 21 Kirby, Fr. James A, S.J. 25, 38, 195 Ross, Mr. Theodore C, S.J. 31, 92, 106 White, Mr. John V, S.J. 31 Cenname, Mrs. Frances 21 Kuntz, Mrs. Jean 21 Schario, Fr. D. Clayton, S.J. 25, 96 Wirtz, Mr. John J. 29, 144, 157 Czernicki, Mr. Joseph J. 29, 169 Lambes, Mr. John 28, 96 Schicker, Mr. Joseph W. 29 Yatsco, Fr. Andrew T, S.J. Deane, Mr. Peter, S.J. 31, 101, 108 Lampert, Mrs. Margaret 21 Schmidt, Mr. Joseph W. 29 Zelenka, Mrs. 23 Delivuk, Mrs. Thomas 28 Leonhardt, Mr. Thomas J, S.J. 31 Shaughnessy, Mr. Daniel Dickson, Mr. Norman J, S.J. 31, 84, 109 Macy, Mr. John G, S.J. 30, 93, 94, 124 Sikara, Mrs. 23

ACTIVITY INDEX Cheerleaders 155, 170 Harlequins 100-101 Science Club—95 Classical Club 93 Homecoming 176, 177 Seniors—42-181 Debaters—104, 105 I.A.A. 92 Sodality—84, 85 Dedication 2, 3 IGNATIAN, The—88-89 Alumni Association—37 Sophomores—120-129 Band 96, 97 EYE, The 90, 91 Juniors 110-118 Faculty—18-31 Math Club 94 Speech—102 Baseball—172, 173 Stamp Club 94 Basketball, Freshmen—169 Fathers' Club 32-36 Mission Club 94 Student Council 86-87 Basketball, JV—168 Football, Freshmen—152 National Athletic Honor Society—107 Basketball, Varsity 157-167 Football, JV—153 National Honor Society—107 Student Life—38-41, 141 Booster Club—106 Football, Varsity 144, 151 Patrons—184-185 Tennis—173 Freshmen—130-140 Bowling 171 Radio Club 95 Track—174-175 Glee Club—98-99 Business Sponsors 182-183 Rallies—119 VISTA—103 Golf—173 Camera Club 93 Scholarship Drive—108, 109 World Affairs Club—92 192