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QQQQQQ1I, • THE 1966 I IGNATIAN VOLUME XXXI

EDITOR: MICHAEL C. OTTO ASSOCIATE IDITOi; ARTHUR D. SCHWOPE

ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND'S JESUIT PREP SCHOOL 1911 WEST THIRTIETH STtEET CLEVELAND, OHIO 44113 o*

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"The fundamental purpose of education at St. Ignatius is the training of Christian gentlemen as leaders.

No other factor is to take precedence over this goal." —J. Leo Duggan

To this man who has continually dedi­ cated his genius and understanding to living out his own words, we fondly dedicate this book.

—the year when the Ignatian uncovered a new talent: the capacity to absorb and accept defeat. Success was accomplished—but arduously. Every man earned it on his own. Gloom shaded our bright prospects early in the year after the Parma game.

as events took an upswing. After the Holy Name game the spirit tempo In­ creased sharply as Ignatians discovered a strong sense of school pride and interest—one independ­ ent of astounding victory and achievement. Mr. Stringer's easy victory in the City Council elec­ tions . . . the outstanding success of the J.V. Football Team (Mr. Nemec is voted "Hero of the Year" by the sophs) . . . Dave Price's Harlequin Hootenanny . . . "Operation Avalanche" in the Canned Food Drive sparked by Fred Schnell . . . the Christmas Concert (a snowy night, yet the best attendance ever) . . . the two one-act plays, especially the delightful Bald Soprano . . . the expanded Film Club with three hundred members from Catholic schools all over the city . . . the mixers, those great mixers . . . one hundred-fifty men working throughout the city each week: tutoring the handi­ capped and disadvantaged, caring for the sick, cleaning up neighborhoods with Fr. Albert, help­ ing the poor organize for the Office of Economic Opportunity—did you see them picketing on T.V.? . . . Russ Connors and his crew of superboosters ... Mr Nemec's speech in the Senior Lounge at the request of Rannigan and Avellone . . . the Eye expanding to six pages. at the Arena; against Mar­ shall in our "Hat Night" overtime victory when we knocked them out of championship contention; and in our come-from-behind win over Latin- how can it be called a comeback when we knew we would bomb the Lions all along?

The w The debaters led by Joe Sopko and Charlie Brown won the city title for the eighth straight year . ^* the frosh spoiled St. Joe's unbeaten basketball season . . . the Harle­ quins scored again with Bye Bye Birdie, our first Broadway musical. McGrath, Brigham, Mr. Dillon, S.J., Mary Ann Haskin from Magnificat: out of this worldiS'. Joe Moses' great effort in the Scholarship Drive . . . Bob LaSalvia's Foreign Pol­ icy Institute- Considering this, we can't help but feel that our mark was made. We believe it to be lasting and exemplary, triggered by a novel, realistic percep­ tion that knows the disappointment of defeat- yet appreciates better determination and persis­ tence.

II The teacher walks before his pupils and unmindfully con­ veys a subtle reminder of dedication's applied mean­ ing. To his students he is. one devoting his life to the revelation of truth in a maze of error and decep­ tion. He has undergone detailed training to impart wisdom logically and knowledge effectively. He seeks the\satisfaction resulting- from his students' under- stanojng and advancement. If a layman, in addition to his educational career he must meet the norrn%lkde- cisions and challenges"of everyday life: marria^, more schooling, another pb. He personifies inspira­ tion with a genuine love for his pupils and the:- school, never hesitating to offer extra help [JZJZWOK.* or to moderate an activity. If he is a Jesuit, through bisllBroad knowledge and affinity for God he su'ppl* ments the dream conceived by Ignatius Loyola foi hundred years ago. Through his patience and det^H ~)M'\or\ St. Ignatius High School will play an eminer

xgf^ ADMINISTRATION

REV. JOSEPH C. VERHELLE, S.J. Principal. REV: JAMES A. KIRBY, S.J. REV. FRANK L. GRDINA, SJ. President. Assistant Principal.

REV. JOHN A. WEBER, S.J. Superintendent of Buildings. RgV. KENNETH J. NOETZEL, S.J. REV. ARA F. WALKER, SJ. Treasurer. Alumni; Father's Club; Development Office. RELIGION

Religion plays an important and large part at St. Igna­ tius. It trains students to lead a responsible Christian life and supplies an atmosphere conducive to spiritual development. Freshmen centered their studies on God's Divine Provi­ dence, in the history of Man's Salvation, mani­ fested in the Old Testament. Sophomores focused their attention on Man's response to God's plan—worship. Consulting Scripture for light and motivation, they strove to obtain a clearer knowledge of Christ in the sacraments. Junior and senior religion courses prepared Ignatians for challenges of later life. Juniors saw how they, as members of the Mystical Body, could lead a Christ-like life through the guidance of the Holy Spirit. Seniors grew more aware of their responsi­ bilities as Christians—to witness Christ in their daily lives. FR. ROBERT C. BROOME, SJ. Religion 3; Counselling.

Fr. Yatsco opens 1H religion class with a question- answer period.

FR. ROBERT C. GOODENOW, SJ. Religion 2.

FR. ARTHUR V. KANUCH, SJ. Religion 1; Latin 1; Counselling. 15 Bert Nemecek directs a meeting before the start of a senior religion class.

FR. WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN, SJ. Religion 3; Director of Athletics.

Class 3F takes notes as Fr. Broome dictates. FR. HARRY A. BROCKMAN, SJ. Student Counselor.

FR. ANDREW T. YATSCO, SJ. FR. JAMES E. O'REILLY, SJ. Religion 1; Golf; Bowling. Religion 2; Sodality; Student Counselor. FR. JOHN D. KYSELA, SJ. Religion 2, 3; Counseling; Sodality.

FR. JOHN J. MIDAY, SJ. Religion 4; AP English; Debate and Speech Squad Di­ rector.

You may practice, you may explain, but first you must know.

MR. THOMAS M. KOSINSKI Religion 1; History 1.

FR. JAMES L. COLFORD, SJ. Student Counsellor.

17 COMMUNICATIONS

This section of the yearbook comprises the departments of English, speech, typing, and physical education. Physical education, known to most students as "gym", in­ duced a student to become physically fit through the aid of various tests and competition. Gym classes, di­ rected by Messrs. John Wirtz, Edward Michener, and Martin Chambers, were taken by all Ignatians two or three times a week in both gymnasiums. Mr. Jack Hearns, Band and Glee Club moderator, taught mu­ sic to the Band and singing to the Glee Club. Some of the Band members who needed individual lessons took them twice each week. Glee Club members, in groups of twenty each, practiced two or three times a week. All Band and Glee Club members received scholastic credit for their work. In the typing course, most underclassmen received lessons in quick and accurate typewriting. The teacher, Mr. Mi­ chael Loparo, gave them a skill considered a pre-req- uisite for college aspirants. FR. BERNARD J. STREICHER, SJ. Every Ignatian took a speech course, part of a four-year pro­ English 2, 3; Band; Glee Club. gram, designed to prepare them for effective public speaking. This year, new textbooks were provided for " ~' the first three years, featuring step-by-step exercises and practice in giving speeches. In English, students cultivated language skills and developed an appreciation for past and contemporary literature. Freshmen and sophomores studied grammar and mas­ tered sentence and paragraph construction. Juniors and seniors did further work on essays and expository themes. Eight to twelve paperback novels made up part of the reading for all four years. A new literature series, designed to help the student understand, appreciate, and criticize his reading, emphasized structure and theme in first-year. Second-year highlighted world litera­ ture, with Dante, Kafka, and Basho being a few of the writers studied. Third-year consisted of American litera­ ture from 1600 to the present, through Puritan, Ration­ alist, Romanticist, and Modern Images of Man. British literature was the topic for fourth-year. Shakespeare and major novelists, like Conrad, Dickens, and Greene, were MR. MICHAEL A. LOPARO studied at length. Typing.

MR. ROBERT J. HAYES, SJ. English 4; Latin 1; Crosscountry; Scholarship Mr. Heywood dictates notes on American literature in 3B English. Drive. 0 t

MR. TERRENCE B. HAYES English 2, 3; JV Football; Varsity Baseball.

Tom Edwards of 4H casts his how-long-can-this-go-on glance.

MR. JACK T. HEARNS Music; Band; Glee Club.

MR. JOSEPH W. SCHMIDT English 1.

IF typists begin warm-up drill before the start of class. 19 2G studies vocabulary under the calm surveillance of Mr. Hayes.

MR. EDWARD A. FLINT, SJ. English 2, 4; Sodality; Paperback Bookstore.

MR. DENNIS T. DILLON, SJ. Speech 1, 4; English 4; AP English; Harlequins; Film Club. MR. WILLIAM A. MURPHY Speech 1, 2; Speech Squad; Harlequins.

Mr. Murphy gives criticism to Jim Dennison. MR. MARTIN J. CHAMBERS English 1; Varsity Football; Freshman Basketball; Physical Education.

20 Bill Mattern of 2F makes up a word.

MR. THOMAS A. PENNOCK Speech 1, 3; English 3; Speech Squad.

MR. JOHN J. WIRTZ Physical Education; Business Law; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball.

MR. JOHN M. VAZQUEZ, SJ. Mr. Schmidt explains grammar rules to a freshman class. Latin 1; English. 2; Booster Club; IGNATIAN. MR. ANTHONY J. PROSEN, SJ. Latin 2; Greek 4; Apostleship of Prayer; Bookstore; Chess 'Club; Humanities Forum; Debating.

MR. JOSEPH H. THOMAS French 1, 4.

Foreign languages at St. Ignatius include Latin, Greek, French, Russian, and Chinese. Latin is required in first and second year, after which a student may continue it if he wishes. First-year centers on grammar and vocabulary, with readings on particular events in Rome's history. Second-year features readings on early Ro­ man life in Civis Romanus in first semester and Caesar's Gallic war memoirs in second semester. Most of junior-year comprises the life and writing of Cicero and Ovid. Virgil's Aeneid in Latin and Homer's Odyssey and Iliad in English "Anyone else not have his homework?" John Hvizdos, Jim Lock, are taken in senior year. and Tom Kelly seem a little surprised at Mr. Bodnar's method of Greek is a two-year course available to juniors and seniors. handling discipline. Greek students learn humanistic and literary values of Greek culture, as they study the beginnings of Western lit­ erature through the eyes of Greek writers. Writings of Homer, unequalled in Western literature, are taken at length. Juniors spend most of the year on grammar but start the Odyssey in second semester. Seniors "do an intense study of the Odyssey and take the Iliad and selections from Greek tragedies. French, a two-year course for juniors and seniors, was also taught this year to three freshman classes. The first year centers on the language itself; second-year includes French geography and culture. One class of juniors took Russian, added to the curriculum this year. Mr. Adrian Karmazyn supplied tape recordings of Rus­ sian linguists and Russian newspapers for aid in reading and spelling. Chinese began this year as an extra-credit course lasting through the summer. Two classes of sophomores, juniors, and sen­ iors are taking the course, which can provide scholarships in Far-Eastern studies, under the guidance of Mr. Thomas MR. EUGENE M. O'BRIEN, SJ. Pasko. Latin 3; Speech 2, 4; Missions; Debating. 22 Senior students of the Classics in Mr. Nemec's class discuss the Homeric Question: "Did Homer write The Iliad? Or was it another man with the same name?"

FR. HENRY A. GARDOCKI, SJ. Diocesan Grammar School Latin Program.

MR. PAUL J. LAMMERMEIER, SJ. Latin 2, 3; I.A.A.; Athletics.

MR. DONALD J. PETKASH, SJ French 3; Latin 1; EYE.

All eyes but Tom Burnett's on the lips du professeur, P. Holmes, S.J. MR. FRANCIS S. BODNAR, SJ. French 3, 4; Harlequins; Scholarship Drive. 23 FR. ARTHUR J. WALTER, SJ. Latin 1; English 1.

For the first time at St. Ignatius, French was offered to fresh­ men. Mr. Thomas startles Tim Byrne with "Vous avez compris?"

MR. PAUL D. NEMEC Latin 4; Greek 3; JV Football; Freshman Track.

FR. EMMETT P. HOLMES, SJ. French 3, 4. David Hassel tells us "The days in winter are colder."

24 HISTORY

Ignatians got a taste of history in nearly every sub­ ject: Salvation History in religion; classical life, and times in Latin; America's past through its lit­ erature in English; and courses in the history of the world, of America, of modern Russia and of Asia. The first-year student studied world history to get an overall view of conditions which shaped our present culture and civilization. He began to develop his own ideas rather than merely digest the thoughts of others. The second-year course centered on the history of the United States in detail. The sophomore examined the problems and the solutions of our nation's early years, using the Constitution as a Fr. Shea explains world economics to AP history students. main source of reference. Thus he came to a fuller realization of our country's struggle in becoming and remaining a world power. Although history was not a prescribed course for third-year and fourth-year students, some jun­ iors and seniors qualified for an Advanced ! Placement course—the study of Modern Europe­ an History. This course counted as college cred­ it if they did well in an examination at the end of the year. Other juniors and seniors took either the Modern Russian History or the Asian History course. Both of these courses were new additions to the curriculum this year. ui«m«i»wi»*-''\

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MR. PATRICK W. GALLAGHER History 1, 2; JV Basketball; Freshman Football.

MR. ADRIAN B. KARMAZYN History 2; Russian 3; Russian History 4; I.M.A.

MR. JOHN A. HEYWOOD History 2; English 3. 25 MR. THOMAS J. PASKO History 1; Far Eastern History 4; Chinese 2, 3.

•MR. ANTHONY R. STRINGER History 1; Religion 4; Councilman—Ward One.

Juniors try their hand at the new Russian course.

MR. W. MAX VOM STEEG, SJ. History 2; Latin 2; Bookstore. FR. THOMAS F. SHEA, SJ. History 2; AP History 4; Religion 4; Publications Di­ rector; World Affairs Council. 26 MATHEMATICS

Mathematics isn't just a mass of unrelated numbers and figures; it is a unified language with many applications to everyday living. In its essence, it offers to young minds a challenge and fascination in the realm of func­ tions and number systems while inviting them to ex­ plore mathematical structure method. During the course of his four years here at St. Ignatius, an Ignatian does explore this world—from undefined terms to calculus—as he and his fellow Ignatians are offered one of the finest math courses in the area. A freshman's in­ troduction to algebra takes the form of sets and basic number properties; whereupon, he works up through polynomials to graphs. The year ends with a taste of trigonometry and geometric functions. An Ignatian's second year of math concerns itself with the study of both plane and solid geometry. The knowledge acquired in this course, coupled with that of the first- year algebra, gives a student the solid background he needs to study advanced algebra and analysis in third MR. FRANKJ.BITZAN and fourth years. Algebra 1; Geometry. As a junior, an Ignatius student tackles advanced algebra and trigonometry. As the year progresses, he becomes ac­ quainted with various number systems different from our own. Included in his studies are trigonometry and- other types of graphs not required in his previous courses. The fourth-year math course gives a choice to a student. He may take either introductory analysis or an advanced placement calculus course for college credit. And when an Ignatian completes his four years of mathematics, he has truly profited from his venture within the "magic kingdom of numbers."

Hard workers keep up Mr. Lewis' reputation.

MR. GEORGE G. DESCAMPS, SJ. Algebra 1; Physics; Athletics; Audio-Visuals; Harlequins; Intramurals.

27 Fr. Kleinhenz gives "Doc" Edwards some pointers.

MR. JOHN J. HOCEVAR Algebra 3; Introductory Analysis.

MR. JAMES V. LEWIS, SJ. Algebra 1; English 1; VISTA; Cheerleaders; Intramurals.

MR. RONALD J. GRIFFIN Algebra 3; Geometry; Calculus.

George Cserbak gives an explanation in calculus class.

28 MR. JOSEPH S. SCHICKER Introductory Analysis; Algebra 3.

Mathematics involves scratching oneself on the head.

Rick Sabolic prepares for a quiz.

MR. DONALD KNIGHT Algebra 1; Geometry.

FR. JOHN H. KLEINHENZ, SJ. Calculus; Trigonometry; Algebra 3; Geometry. 29 A moment of diversion during a lecture.

FR. JOSEPH B. GESING, SJ. Physics; Science Club.

PHYSICS FR. JAMES A. KIRBY, SJ. Physics; Radio Club. Ten years from now, few of today's physics stu­ dents will be able to recall Newton's Sec­ ond Law or even Newton's First Law for that matter. But they will be helped in solving life's problems, by remembering how they made rational use of analysis to solve their former physics problems. Physics attempts to analyze mundane occur­ rences of our every-day world to discover not only what happens, but why it happens, using experimental knowledge and powers of deduction. More specifically, here at St. Ignatius an empha­ sis was placed on allowing the student to investigate nature's basic laws. From ex­ periments, demonstrations, and audio-visual aids, the student acquired data to be ana­ lyzed and graphed, thus deriving mathe­ matical relationships between the factors in­ volved. The student then used those rela­ tionships to solve problems. Was physics as hard as some people said it would be? Not really. Of course a good head for mathe­ matics was essential, but far more impor­ tant was the perseverance to see a job through, a desire to learn, and common sense—qualities needed to succeed in any subject. Thus one could see that physics fits perfectly Conducting a lab experiment brings enjoyment as well as hard work. into a curriculum for developing the well- rounded, thinking man that a liberal educa­ tion attempts to produce. 30 CHEMISTRY Many students of second, third, and fourth years were busy this year working on the fourth floor of the main building. The chemistry de­ partment now numbers three classrooms, a stock room for chemicals, and a laboratory. An introductory course and a college-level course were offered. In the first semester of the introductory course, stu­ dents studied the basic structure of matter. They learned, by experimenting, how to weigh ele­ ments, how to measure the percent composition of these elements in compounds, how to use formulae and chemical equations. The study of the complexity of gas laws finished their first semester's study. In the second semester, they studied the changes matter undergoes by analyzing chemical systems. MR. J. LEO DUGGAN Chemistry 3. Familiar questions were "Is this solution an acid? a base? a salt?" Oxidation-reduction study in­ volved experiments in the transfer of electrons between compounds. The advanced placement course offered a chance to investigate the basic principles mastered in the introductory course and introduced a new, in­ triguing type of lab work: identification of ele­ ments in unknown compounds. The students gained an appreciation of the complexity of this science and a foundation for further study, if they wished.

Juniors clean up after an experiment.

MR. STEPHEN J. BOBAL Chemistry 2, 3.

MR. DONALD A. GRAMATA For the first time, chemistry was offered to sophomores this year. Chemistry AP, 3; Algebra 1; Student Counselor. 31 BIOLOGY Biology, the study of living things, is one of the three sciences which are available at St. Ignatius. Igna- tians who took biology this year found that biology is actually a conglomeration of several distinct sci­ ences: botany, the study of plants; anatomy, a study dealing with the structure of animals; enfo- mology, the study of insects; pathology, the study of diseases; and so on. Upon completion of the course, they had come to a deeper understanding of the world around them. Basically, this year's course had three parts to it. After an introduction, made up of the study of cells and genetics, students began experimenting with ham­ sters and guinea pigs to determine the effects of heredity. Then came a survey of the plant and animal kingdom. Microscopes were brought out to study tissues and lower forms of living matter. Students investigated nourishment patterns, digestive, respiratory, repro­ ductive systems and nervous reactions. Next they heard lectures on the evolutionary history of living things from lower to higher froms of life. Dissecting pans and instruments were provided for comparative studies of earth worms, grasshoppers, perch, frogs, fetal pigs, and crayfish. Finally the students compared the structure and function of the human body to their previous studies. The science of biology is another of the ways in which an Ignatian builds up a sturdy foundation of knowl­ edge for his later life.

Dr. O'Brien goes over an assignment.

MR. EDWARD C. MICHENER Biology 4; Physical Education; Varsity Football; Varsity Track.

MR. JOHN M. FLYNN, JR. Biology 1, 2, 4; Camera Club.

DR. ALLISON J. O'BRIEN 32 Biology 2. BR. WILLIAM J. BALCONI, SJ. Librarian. BR. EUGENE J. BOREK, SJ. Grounds and Buildings Maintenance. JESUIT BROTHERS

Forty years of keeping St. Ignatius in tip-top order are represented on this page. Wearing the same cas­ sock, admitting to the same dedication to the Church, and professing the same vows to Christ as their fellow scholastics and priests, they have hon­ ored our school with their gifts.

BR. LOUIS ATTALLA, SJ. Manager of Jesuit Dining Room and Kitchen Services.

BR. ALPHONSE G. MERKEL, SJ. Supervisor of Mechanical Maintenance; Heating Engineer. BR. CLARENCE M. RIEDLINGER, SJ. Assistant in Mechanical Maintenance; Heating Engineer. 33 If i

MISS MARGARET M. HART MRS. INEZ SMITH Secretary to the Principal. Development Office Secretary.

MRS. JEAN KUNTZ MRS. FRANCES CENNAME Secretary to the Treasurer. Information Desk.

9m MRS. KATHLEEN A. GARDNER t>«B Secretary to the Assistant Principal.

MRS. LYNN BAYER MRS. AGNES KELLY Development Office Secretary. Principal's Office Secretary.

34 Mr. Shun L. Graves, Maintenance. Mrs. Mary Gasper, Cafeteria. Miss Marcella Van Glist, Cafe­ Mrs. Loretta Off, Cleaning. teria.

Mr. Sam Whatley.

fAr. John Schidlowski, Heating Engineer, Mechanical Maintenance.

Mrs. Victoria Fredmonsky, Cleaning.

Mrs. Mae Dickus, Cafeteria.

Mr. Jack Terry, Maintenance.

Mrs. Wilma Knaft, Cleaning.

Mr. Donald Straka, Jesuit Kit­ chen. Mrs. Lillian Davies, Jesuit Kitchen. Mr. Rodest Black, Maintenance Services.

SERVICES

35 He is the oldest: why necessarily the best? He is the leader, the president, the coordinator, the mediator—the example. He constitutes the resume and pride of his school as he extends through his adult years the Christian maturity acquired there. He has endured the loneliness of the brave as his year of leader­ ship and demanding responsibility elapsed. He enters the confusing, troublesome world confident in the hard-earned respect of others and in a budding emotional stability tem­ pered by the ardor of academic contention. The senior leaves his alma mater only in the phys­ ical sense. He is probably one of the ninety- nine percent of his graduating class who furthers himself in college. The thrilling rec­ ollection of decorating for the sophomore dance, the uproar of the model convention, the light-hearted celebration of Junior Election Week, the artistry of presenting a musical drama, the determined spirit of the desk-re- furbishing crew will provide an exhilarating mental stimulation to guide arid support .him

• forever. Memories of his first car, work at i the store, tutorinq ori the east side, straining ,/ y through homewprl^nd exams, and appre­ ciating .others «fn activities will convey in his fejTl if ./ r - WW!' the^atlsfactiQn^f^*[|iprous, meaning- ^projefra con|fite, realistic plarj essful future. P'

__^^^^^H CLASS OFFICERS LED SCHOOL IN '66

JOSEPH C. AVELLONE Joseph Avellone was elected class president by the vote of the class of '66. In his successful campaign, Joe prom­ ised to improve school spirit in both the seniors and underclassmen. He accomplished this by forming the Ig­ natius Spirit Association and organizing mixers or dances every three weeks. Besides class president, Joe also held the duties of head of the Student Executive Coun­ cil. Robert Rannigan took over the position of vice president. As vice president Bob also was president of the Student Court and monitoring system. His leadership led to a respect for school rules and spirit among underclassmen. Thomas Kelly proved himself a leader by his performance as ROBERTO RANNIGAN treasurer of the class of '66. His main responsibility was to handle the Student Council funds to pay for the prom, the school bus, and scholarships for needy stu­ dents. Tom was also a member of Executive Council. As with all the officers, 5:00 o'clock was his usual de­ parture time for home. Michael Estwanik was chosen class secretary on his record as a section president. Keeping a record of the executive and student council meetings was his main responsibil­ ity. Informing the class sections of these sessions by means of printed minutes was an additional service to the school. THOMAS A. KELLY

MICHAEL P. ESTWANIK

38 CARL R. ALEXANDER TIMOTHY F. ANDREWS CHARLES D. AUGUSTINE

JOSEPH A. BATTAGLIA DAVID A. BAUMAN BERNARD E. BECKER TIMOTHY J. BEEGLE

JOHN F. BLODGETT BRUCE J. BOBOFCHAK

Often there isn't enough time. ROBERT J. BOEHM JOSEPH W. BONDI

39 JAMES P. BONICA

In the secrecy of the Booster Club, another poster is designed. PAUL D. BORCHERT

GARY P. BRIGHAM LOUIS J. BRODNIK JAMES E. BROGAN CHARLES C.BROWN

ROBERT E. BRUSS DOUGLAS J. BRYANT FRANK L. CAINE MICHAEL P. CASSIDY

40 ^ r

VICTOR A. CEICYS PAUL D. CHUNTA JOSEPH P. CLEARY JAMES D. COBURN

CHARLES J. COLE RAYMOND T. COLE

Zweidinger, Pell, and Matowitz relax before the start of football practice.

KEVIN R. COLEMAN GEORGE E. CONDON

JOHN P. CONNELLY RUSSELL B. CONNORS THOMAS J. CONNORS MARK L. CORSON

41 DANIEL R. CRAMER GEORGE R. CSERBAK CARL A. CULLEY WILLIAM P. DANT

FRANK J. DeDOUREK GILBERT R. DICKERHOOF

JOHN J. DIDO JOSEPH L. DLUGOPOLSKY

RAYMOND E. DOBBINS RICHARD I. DOBER

42 COUNSELLING POINTS SENIORS IN RIGHT DIRECTION

Should I go to an Ivy League College or a State Univer­ sity? What is the best way to fill out this application? What test should I take to meet the college require­ ments? How much does this college cost? These were a few of the many questions that the sen­ ior counselor helped the seniors solve. Personal counselling and many years of experience on the part of Father Broome helped each senior arrive at the proper answer to these serious problems con­ fronting the future of a senior. By looking at the senior's past academic record at Ignatius and his extracurricular activities and by matching col­ lege academic and financial requirements, he helped each senior reach a realistic evaluation of his capa­ bilities. Beside helping each senior in his academic endeavors, Father also helped any senior who was in need of spiritual or social guidance.

John Pirnat consults with Fr. Broome, S.J., before taking a giant step into the future.

JOHN L. DOWLING JOHN T. DOHENY DARYL J. DORAN DENNIS J. DOWLING

MICHAEL B.DUFFIN ROBERT W. DuMONT MATTHEW M. DUNNE

43 BRIAN T. EGAN GEORGE E. EISENMANN

ROBERT W.EMICK JAMES C. ERNE Everyone liked the drops except the fire department.

MICHAEL E. ERNEWEIN JAMES M. EVANS JAMES P. FARLEY TIMOTHY P. FARLEY

PAUL J. FARMER STEPHEN G. FAZEKAS ALAN A. FEDOROVICH CHARLES R. FITZPATRICK

44 JAMES T. FITZPATRICK BRIAN J. FLANNERY JAMES R. FLYNN JOHN C. FOLEY

RAYMOND R. FRAGNOLI BRUCE J. FRANCIS ROBERT J. FRANZINGER GREGORY L. FREY

RICHARD D. FUJIMOTO

DALE J. GABOR One of the relaxed moments of Matt's four years at the switchboard.

45 SENIORS RELAXED IN THE LOUNGE

An Ignatius senior who goes to lunch has to stand in line at the food machines with underclassmen and push and jostle his way through the crowded aisles like anyone else. But once he is in the senior lounge, he is in a world of his own. Maybe he only has twenty-seven minutes for lunch, but he has the best means of putting it to good use. He has mu­ DONALD G. GALLAGHER MICHAEL E.GANNON sic to munch by, round tables to sit at, and fellow seniors to "chew the fat" with. This last fact is the most important part of the senior lounge. It gives a spirit of maturity and fellowship. No prefects need to walk around checking. As for the spirit of unity that the senior lounge imparts, that's evident in the cozy-comfortableness of the room and in the very smoke-filled atmosphere that pervades it.

JOSEPH E. GEIGER EUGENE M.GIBLIN

DAVID D. GLESKE THOMAS R. GORNIK THOMAS R. GOTTERMEYER MICHAEL P. GRADY

MARKV. GREICIUS DANIEL R. GRIESMER WILLIAM G. GROSSMAN JAMES R. GUCIARDO

46 RICHARD B. HAAG

Halloween was the time for celebration in the lounge. THOMAS W. HANLON

JOHN T. HAZER JOHN S. HEBING HOWARD L. HENDRICKSEN MARK G. HENNINGER

FRANKLIN D. HERTZEL RICHARD M. HESS PATRICK J. HITCH RAYMOND L. HOLAN

47 JAMES T. HORAN ROBERTA. HORNIK ROBERT L. HORWITT PAUL J. HRITZ

JAMES A. HUMENIK JOHN D. HVIZDOS RONALD J. JANKOWSKI TIMOTHY D. JOHNSON

THOMAS J. KEAN

Frs. Kirby, O'Reilly, and Yatsco con-celebrate the Mass of the Holy Spirit for all Ignatians at St. Patrick's. FRANCIS W. KEARNEY

48 JAMES D. KELLEY WILLIAM A. KELLEY

WssMK

- -«s IS 4- 01 m • B^ ', 8_1 W^^ g^^p USafc 1

ROBERT E. KENNEY MICHAEL J. KERWIN The Scepters make their first appearance under the spotlights of the Student Center.

STEPHEN T. KIVES FRANK M. KLAUS MATTHIAS V. KLIORYS DAVID P. KNAPIK

DAVID W. KOLICK TERRENCEJ. KOLLER TERRENCEJ. KOPP GEORGE M. KUNATH

49 PHYSICS OFFERED CHALLENGE TO SENIORS

A variety of subjects was offered to seniors this year. The most challenging of them was physics. Dealing with such advanced con­ cepts as harmonic motion, electricity, and quantum theory, seniors explored the realm of applied science. Many modern techniques were to help convey the perplexing con­ cepts presented in the course. The over­ head projector visually strengthened the grasp of the matter. An interesting series of movies complemented the knowledge by presenting the ideas realistically. Seniors also learned from the practical application of important fundamentals in the lab. It gave them a basic understanding of the complex relationships between the compo­ nents of the universe. Indeed it increased their scientific intelligence and insight many times. Because many seniors had sights on studies in such fields as aerodynamics and engineering for college, physics proved highly appropriate in their curriculum.

Recording data is a necessity in performing lab experiments.

TERRY J. KYLE MARK D. LANCASTER BRAD M. LaROCCA ROBERT F. LaSALVIA

JAMES R. LEWIS MATTHEW J. LIKAVEC FRANK L. LISZT JAMES A. LOCK

50 KENNETH J. LUSNIA JAMES M. LYALL RONALD E. MACIKA CHESTER J. MALARA

WILLIAM J. MALONEY THOMAS M. MANGAN

CURTIS C. MARLING JOHN P. MASTERSON A successful first half is reflected in the faces of seniors at the Lincoln game.

MARK W. MATOWITZ WILLIAM R. MAWBY ROBERT S. MAYER TIMOTHY B. MAYNARD

51 MICHAEL J. McCANN TIMOTHY J. McDONOUGH DANIEL F. McGANN PATRICK O. McGINTY

MICHAEL E. McGRATH JEROME M. McKEEVER

PATRICK M. McMAHON THOMAS J. McMANAMON

BRYAN R. McNAMARA THOMAS B. McNAMARA

52 UNMSTMr^

MARK E. MEANY WAYNE E. MILEWSKI

Est-ce que vous n'aimez pas mon vin? DANIEL J. MILLER THOMAS A. MILLER

EDWARD J. MINCH JOHN M. MISENKO DENNIS J. MOORE MARTIN J. MORISKY

JOSEPH D. MOSES MICHAEL P. MULCRONE PATRICK J. MURPHY THOMAS F. MURPHY

53 NATIONAL MERIT WINNERS STAND TALL

In March of 1965, the junior class of St. Igna­ tius spent three hours taking the Na­ tional Merit Scholarship test. Now, as seniors, six members have been sin­ gled out as "National Merit semi-final­ ists" by virtue of the high scores they achieved on the test. Just as the ath­ letic tradition of the school has been continued through the years, these men have carried the academic reputation one year further. The semi-finalists are well-rounded men, not strictly "brains" as they are often mistakenly referred to. In addition to the fact that all of them have carried a first honors aver­ age for four years, they have played a large part in contributing to the suc­ cess of our extracurriculars. They accomplished what was expected of the Six Ignatians qualified to become National Merit semi-finalists. From left to right they are: George Cserbak, John Zahurancik, Charles Brown, Timothy McDonough, Richard Petti, Stev­ school, and by this achievement, they en Wieland. have made the name of St. Ignatius even greater.

BRIAN J. MURRAY JOSEPH O. NACHTMAN JOHN A. NADAS EDWARD T. NEAL

WALTER H. NEMECEK WILLIAM T. NEUBERT THOMAS J. MCKRAS RICHARD J. NOBBE

54 CHARLES R. NORTON THOMAS G. NOVAK DONALD C. NUGENT MICHAEL C. O'BRIEN

GEORGE M. OLEKSIK JAMES R. ORAVEC MICHAEL C. OTTO ROBERT J. PASTULA

RALPH J. PATTEN

Parma coach Willie Maloney is chauffeured into the Ignatius gym.

MICHAEL K. PAYNE

55 DENNIS B. PELL

PATRICK W. PENNOCK Hard worn is exemplified in a senior study hall

JOHN M. PERKO JOHN L. PETONIC RICHARD J. PETTI JOHN A. PIRNAT

THOMAS C. PRESTI RAYMOND E. PRIBISH GARY W. PUZIN DONALD E. RADLE

56 JAMES A. RAEDER JON M. RAINEY RALPH R. RAZINGER RAYMOND J. REEHORST

DENNIS A. REPENNING

MICHAEL J. ROACH Representatives provide information for interested seniors at "College Night."

JAMES E. ROHR HAL W. ROMER WILLIAM J. ROSE ROBERT F. RUFFING

57 ROBERT J. RUPP RICHARD J. SABOLIK ELWOOD S. SADOWSKY ADRIAN M. SALUPO

JOHN D. SAMMON NORMAN G. SCHABEL JOHN W. SCHINDLER ERIC R. SCHMIEDLIN

SENIORS GET AWAY FROM IT ALL AT HECK'S

At the corner of West 30th and Bridge is a building known to all Ignatians as Heck's. It is a dirty old place, but it never loses its popularity with the upperclassmen. The spirit of Heck's is reflected in the pictures, pennants, and schedules on the blue and gold walls. Three crowded tables, two counters, and three flashing pinball ma­ chines crammed the seniors together and added to the noise and confusion of their lunch hour. Of those who went there, some were attempting to escape the regularity of the school day, others were passing the lunch period by playing the pinball machines, and a few were there just for the food. This dirty old place became habit forming.

Oh, what the Heck's!

58 DONALD A. SCHMITZ FREDERICK M. SCHNELL

DAVID M. SCHRADER ARTHUR D. SCHWOPE

A conflict of opinion at the Korner.

MICHAEL J. SEILER PATRICK J. SELL.

MICHAEL B. SHAMROCK DONALD C.SHINA TIMOTHY J. SHOLTIS THOMAS S. SIMS

59 MARK T. SINGLETON JOHN F. SISK FRANCIS L. SMITH JOSEPH S. SMITH

MICHAEL K. SMITH RONALD E. SMOLINSKI CHARLES J. SOLLY JOSEPH A. SOPKO

CHARLES W. STAIGER

JAMES T.STEFANIK Every problem seems to have its questions.

60 ROBERT F. STOCKHAUSEN CHARLES A. STUPPY

%Jp PATRICK J. SULLIVAN PATRICK M. SULLIVAN

WILLIAM D. SULLIVAN JAMES L. SUTTON

JOHN J. TONER CHARLES D. TREISTER THOMAS A. VALERIAN EDMUND N. VITOLANO f^%

PETER J. VOYT THOMAS D. WALL WILLIAM J. WALLENHORST OREST J. WASYLUK

k FREDERICK L. WEILAND ROBERT J. WEIR

An end zone view of the Marshall game. ANTHONY J. WEISHAR STEPHEN T. WELLINGHOFF

JAMES J. WHITE TERRENCE M. WICHMANN STEVEN J. WlELAND DALE C. WILKS

62 ROBERT J. WIRTZ WILLIAM J. WISNIEWSKI JOHN M. ZAHURANCIK RICHARD E. ZONE

RAYMOND F. ZUCKER ANTHONY J. ZUPANCIC THOMAS J. ZWEIDINGER LEONARD A. ZYCH

VICTORY ROSARY MANIFESTS SPIRIT

A tradition which has been established at St. Ignatius is the saying of a Victory Rosary before each game. At St. Mary's the team led the student body in ask­ ing spiritual assistance for their athlet­ ic endeavors. The Victory Rosary not only manifested school spirit, but also helped to achieve a closer union between the students and the team. The success of the team has depended largely on the spirit of the student body, and the students showed their spirit by attending the Victory Rosary.

. In the silence of St. Mary's, Ignatians pray the rosary for the success of the next game.

63 He enters •%s ^'"strajagej—ambjiipusac. intelligent,,:w®^ma. certain. Soon W^mind gfStwk supple with dis^fcline and strong withvwferci^^pfip^^^middle of hiPiipih- tjajftftn year he starts-.ip feeTWrllme, contributing to J^aAd-Jja^tecinglyfechool^l^^^l the fruits of con-

tfenti;ated efforfwid realizimgMheM|pirit mirrored in •^fflrfiSiool envij^hmerit. As ^-^ophomore he begins to develop as^^; .apprentjf^Tn^WStlrng* activities. Then as a^feior He emerges trained ancHfj&lfied to c00 Tne assume a#^tarrP© In ^^fe9 affairs of *f«f school. HWtas attained t^^^»ee of skilled re- speej||tiat will insure the d|lpf|llion of his finaJj|aear>- Freshman Class

Officers Tom Zlatoper Bob Moorman

Ernie Bergkessel Jim Kelly

The frosh makes the difficult transition from elementary to high school. He comes to school the first week dressed in a suit and ordains the "schols" who teach him with his standing replies of "Yes, Father." He probably loses his demerit card every other day and breaks into a frustrated lament when he misses the bus for school. When he isn't sacrificing his lunch period to study for a religion quiz in the li­ brary, he is playing tag by the Car­ roll Gym, opening the empty slots in the machines to try to find change, or peeking into the senior Lounge. He doesn't understand the jokes at the rallies and fakes singing the alma mater. He is the world's greatest runner: he races to gym dressing on the way, scrambles past the Assistant Princi­ pal's Office, and scurries past Heck's toting his bimbo bag. He tries to memorize his speech as he hangs around the bookstore for kicks, and on Tuesday morning he stares at the varsity jackets going to Holy Com­ munion. But most of all, he waits to be a sophomore.

Freshmen quickly learn that education at Ignatius is a challenge.

hh Tim Kelly Mark McCarthy Terry Gravens Pat Jones Jim Prochaska Jim Mayer John Myslenski

Tim Moriarty Bill Schulte Mark Kramer Pete Corrigan Mike Manuszak

Frank Abate Ed Baloga Jeff Bell Tim Brennan Hugh Campbell Mike Caputo John Cermak

John Dorocak Jim Doyle Frank Faron Don Fiseo Jl A Mike Gaski Ed Glaser John Gorka

Kevin Harrington Dave Hespen Bob Kender Ray Koscso Dale Kwarciany Mike Lang Don Lock

Jim Raith Tim Sippola Tim Strazar Dave Surgala Jerry Tritschler Steve Walker John Yablonsky

67 Todd Alexander Bill Benser Larry Berridge John Borkowski Mike Callahan

Pete Campbell Jim Daley Gary Davidson Mike Dobrovich Mark Elkanick IB Denny Elster Tom Gallagher Karl Gawell Joe Greulich Denny Hayzaik

Bruce Kodrich Gregory Legree John Lieb Mike Macek George Matejka

Mark Muniak Greg Ondercin Brian Papizzo Neal Pierman Jim Pojman

Tom Potsklan Steve Potz Bruce Rattay Jim Roberts Rich Sistek '

John Toth Rich VanValkenburgh Tony Wanner Al Zachary Joe Zawicki

HSSmsmzm

Mr. Vom Steeg, S. J., directs the purchasing of books on registration day.

68 Tom Albertz Steve Berry Gary Bobofchak

•

Marty Brodnik Bob Buchser Pete DePaul Kevin Carrabine Gary Filipski Tom Conelly Paul Flament Pete Davis

Jim Gesing Dave Gonsior Pete Leczovics Marty Leinweber Doug Havach Gary Maruscsak Jay Kovacs Jim Kovanda

Dave Mayo Jim Miller Tom Richlovsky Ed Modic Bob Rose Frank Ortega Joe Scozzy John Perko

Gene Sikora Dave Swancer ¥& Mike Sweeney Mike Zaletel Mike Zito

Paul Armbruster Bob Belovich Vydas Brizgys Tim Byrne Jeff Corrigan Ron Dzurec Bob Farre

Tom Forhan Joe Gauntner Mike Grusenmeyer Dave Haskin Dave Hassel Bob Hauer Bob Jaskulski

Jim Musbach Tim Patton Fred Payne Don Pfeil . John Seavers Jim Shalvoy

Bob Suazo Tim Sweeny ID Chris Thomas Jim Trombley

Greg Westgate 18 Greg Woods

69 Terry Arnold Ken Bailey Phil Borchert Bill Bostwick Jim Breiner Steve Burger Rich Burkhart

George Buza Joe Conlon Den Conrad Brian Corrigan Jim Elwell Kevin Farmer Tom Friel

John Kozlowski Charles Kyle Bill Luberger Mike McGann Kevin Mulcahey Den Mullaly

Kevin Prendergast Mike Regan Ed Sarley Ed Smith Wayne Utrata John Viscomi

Ed Abood Mike Ballenger Den Barnhart Tom Boutton

Bruce Campbell Carl Fechko Tony Felice Chuck Gilligan

Tom Hummer Tim Hurley Kevin Kane John Keane

Frank Kittrick Steve Klasinski John Kuhn Jim Kuzmick

Mark Peyton Jim Sanitato Bob Schnurr Ted Slusarczyk

Bob Kinsell entertains while waiting for the 8:10 bell.

70 Gary Arbeznik Jon Avellone Jim Bixler

Tom Bliss Jim Conlon Mike Cunningham

Bill Dowd Larry Halloran Steve Foley Bill Hopkins Tom Foti Charlie Johnson John Keppler

Bob Kinsell Rich Liptak Rich Koesel Tim McCarthy Mike Lamb Dan McCrone Tom Nobbe

Tom O'Hara Tim Shimko Rich Reiss Stan Shockley John Sammon Mark Stanton Marty Striegl

Dan Sweeney Steve Widlak Don Wochna Mike Zuccaro

I1 Fp r

l|H| Joe Maxse John McGuire Pat Morgan Mike Nakonek Bernie Palcisko

Tom Spilka Pat Sweeney Tom Westropp WILDCATS Tim Woisnet John Zone The mark of a true freshman is his blue and gold Bimbo bag.

71 George Sopuch Len Supp Roger Weir John Weisenseel Tim Zupancic

John Adams George Andler Tom Backus Frank Borish Bill Cole

Jerry Cserbak Joe Eagleeye Den Geffert Phil Harmon Pat Healy

Tom Meier Sigmund Mikolasczyk Rich Nageotte Mike Ormiston Ken Paulett

72 John Ambrosic Mike Brizz Owen Calkins Tim Donovan

John Driscoll Jack Green Pat Healy Leo Hengesbach

Jim Hennessy Mike Kelley Pete Klein Tom Malone

John Mannen Pat McGuckin Mike McKeon Brian McMahon

Ed Moran Armando Otonin Mark Pannent Tom Ricksecker Mark Riedel Jack Soeder Bill Soinski Jeff Truthan

Jim Vojtech Rich Wright John Yencha Dave Wong

Vaughn Hobe Pat Johnson Mike Lanning John Maksem

Den Psota Dale Slota Gene Somoles John Sullivan

Bob Tkachyk Mike Waldeck Rich Wessel Dennis Zawie

73 Sophomore Class Officers Joe Orbek Doug Fatica Frank Gusich

Tim O'Neill Tom Lanning John Paulett

The soph is loud and liberated. He plays his first pinball game at Heck's and saunters through the halls singing about the "browns who talk to their teachers/lSpe ridicules and hazes the frosh and forgets the confusion of last year. He brags about how he swindled a frosh who bought his books and begins to con­ sider Loyola Hall home. He hangs on the juke box at Heck's and ex­ changes comments about girlfriends. He laughs as the frosh run full tilt . ahead of him in gym and bewails the comedian who transferred dur- £-->. ing the summer.,

Paul Seliskar heads over to a Carroll Gym rally while contemplating Caesar's Helvetian drive. s

74 Jim Kolesar Ron Russo Mike Hahn Paul Seliskar Joe Walsh

Jim Prandi Ralph Michalske Fred DeGrandis John Walton Matt Novak

Matt Adamczyk Tom Bambrick Rich Bandlow Dave Bayless Dale Benos Bruce Brosch John Buzzelli Mike Costanzi

Mike Dunham Tim Flash John Gratz Doug Grossman John Healy John Jaksa Tom Kenney Tim Killen

Steve Kovacs Rich Kucia Art Kunath Bob Litz 2?%J?±wz Joe Lock

Brian Meissner Ed Meyer Jim Molnar Dan Mulligan Bill Petrovic

John Powers Jim Rakowsky 2A John Rose Jim Rutkowski Steve Sahajdak

Mike Scott Mike Shekleton Rich Sterba Bob Synck Mark Wincek

75 Al Amigoni Ken Baiko Karl Beracz Ed Bruss Matt Cantillon

Tim Casey Craig Chupek John Egan Don Ferfolia $M W&S2BK Jim Gavin

Jim Ginley Dave Grajek John Guzowski John Hengesbach Bill Hennessey

Greg Humenik Kevin Hurley Mike Kane Eric Keller Ed Kofron

Jerry Kotas Dave Lempner John Lincheck John MacEachen Tim Mapstone ^ George Makohin ivy %~yj ^%d fm Jim Myers Rich O'Reilly

Jim Raggets Andrew Rozecki Neil Singleton Bob Sweeney Marty Swiatkowski Greg Vichick Andy Vidra Gary Wray

fcwwiiiiin.il n WW 111111111 " i»* "

Pete LaBianca, Kev O'Shea, and John Rose give up a Saturday to help put up Sr. Mary Corita's "Power Up with Wonder Bread" signs.

76 Jerry Adamic Arunas Brizgys John Boyle "•C-.orfl'n no {rttcceas Uas frjilure, and failuro ig no aucsos-5 fct All11 MDP£3 Wnt ES KJ>!93S —I)ob Dylan VVL. IT WHM*. ftaahiTO t. Ifbf '. -wnea J V's TO PPL £ MAX HAYES Chris Charek HEROES OF POSTA'S PHILOSOPHY Tom Corrigan (CPI) The St. Ignatluo Jwlw "HE Wf£^ by Squire Bob Poota. George Davis Yaralty defeated Max Hayoa W-LJ., Friday nighfc at. Ignatius. & the preludo to the ohcswd Khos; basic te.a dally Ufa h« appliao ra»y Inaraoa varsity gaw, 4 Yir^uo-3. Twice hi* lajmdryncn sumrdwd the J-V's wore eleaonts of 1ms eisttt daring the post woe J:* hia the "'Chinaman Award of tho Keck", able to flOTo Mhlch ho proudly displAys. FiSftolrj victory, although Eeaarrbftr. If 70a are ever chosen hare he»*:j been writing some of his own sayings. tfcoy woro given CenguaodbooB onco wrotor'Vt picture ij a a hard battle by pOto without words." Slrdlarly, Hrp Mark Driscoll the lal-nrn. Tl.e Gallagher warots*nA book is a picture % A"5&3 n Bob Duke load changed with no poa»* ' (Quid sibi milt?) Mr» hoods several Gallagher s being a tree Chtnaoaa at heart,, Bill Evanson •fclfiwo, but in tho practice* oTorything ha b»li*>veu. So, end the Junlor oa our last tost, 99 Ut/lOOjS of tho Wlldoata were on ttftt was based on pia* uro captions' tap, This'sasse (PxujtcwTjCil.J^'ttDwritten rutori^.^Kcnopoly)*. evena the .J-V's and thr> jjio (SImnlcsburghf KquatterSn , record at j-1, The scphcKoroo last Icet week to £0 i|l^rrbJgto^iyou^| hayo lookodfnice. West by an almost Jr*Xf$g to vict my TCP TDSE3 identical !<54t0 baotuuv Mr* Oalltgbsr Tbns o wcir o ccrepilad £n»c an iopartial tally* 8 this sun ey ti ik«n on a >-2-l point. b&3i3» Ed Farmer {feci week the OMT's SS? ST * Steve Gladstone will Journsy to Tiip oeooad "Hero" la mss! Mff] SCO 0 (Artiat) FTS« Ktennedy High to Sob Brown* Sob, WXSS ; tfSEK 1 Ed Harrington play Holy Kaao on Jfo. U oa Ha H ayes £ 1 Kla KESKE1E) >M ?riday and to Bheda^ varsity j, lost bis fS&feff Saturday as they undo 'rwoar in the VB C4S VOKS IT OCT i try to live up to »addle of the court ft & Bea&lBs 83 the porfoTirsmce daring 'to game Friday. 3 LS7 KS BE of last years Junior I don't knew bow ^' Turtles 32 Varsity* he did it, not be did *$i' li^£ SOB® 07 SIVBC2 and in oar opinion Siaajn and Qar^aifoX &1«7 aas « be a hero* wCrii! •h J* IT'S nr lire • SAT AT FRED BAREST *S (Maybe Sob oan uao Asinals RSSTt5USJ3 AHD SSS.OK » Ron Havlice his *H oro" pSa ta HE !H T ty Mi R»Xett end Sat o'»Ult BARS, bold up his pants,*) UB A I«IB9U)S FID* (DOS'? F0RG5T A 82S Ed Heben £ac*» IterlklMl Paul Hillenbrand The 2C Crier awards the "Hero of the Week" award.

Dave Klubert Paul Martin Larry Korecko Tom Murray Tom Kramer Kevin O'Donnell Pat O'Neill

Bob Posta Gary Spatz Jim Reynolds Dave Toole Rich Schupp Tom Viksjo Frank Weschler

Leo White Bill Wolfram n. _, Dave Zabor 1 ^ Kevin Zeller ! or

77 Jon Basten Joe Bindofer Joe Bistak Norm Bonty

Den Brown Tom Donoughe John Doyle Charles Garland

Rich Hauer Tim Huettner Dale Intihar Tom Kennedy

Tom Lippert Larry Miller Marty Nemcek Tim Murphy Jim Peters Dave Navratfl Ron Rickard

John Riczo Bob Salamon Mark Stanitz Ed Siegwarth Bob Swartwood Larry Sherman Greg Tafel

Bob Traci Les Tumidaj Frank Zenisek

2F boasts—claiming that its publication, The Eromohpos, is superior to all others—while Mike Schultz shyly agrees.

78 Dave Bongorno Barth Burrell Brian Duffin Hank Grosel Joe Hart Tom Hofweber 2E Mm mm Mel Hovanec Tom Kasson Bill Kennedy Joe Klinec Jim Krisko Pat Link

Jim Lohmeyer John Lonardo Tony LoPresti Bob Mathews John Mooney John Muller

John Mullins Tom Nitza Gene Novak Tim Regan Jeff Readinger

Jack Reich Tom Sillasen Chris Smith Hank Stenger John Tewart

Dave Bodrock Dave Burkhart Rodney Carlone Tony D'Agostino Greg Dickerhoof John Frey Jim Hubach

John Hudec Dan Kerwin Ed Knopka Den Kuack Pete LaBianca Ed Lawlor Bill Mattern

Bob McGrail Dan Moller Greg Monroe EL fL \ i-i m % 1 I * Pat Moughan Kevin O'Shea Den Puntel j Jr% b J3mr«&'k Mir. ^* Am

Mike Schultz -—J aea Dan Sobolewski Tom Terry r Al Wagner Eric Wentz Dan Werner

79 Kirk Brady Bill Braun Ed Campbell Dan Chelko Bill Farinacci

Kevin Flannery Jim Florian Tom Gaul BBf ttHHHB f~~ Leo Gorie John Hillenbrand 17

Gerry Hudec Carl Kannenberg Darrell Kaput Nick Longauer Joe Manning

Bill McNally Don Mihovk Mike Mulcahey Mike Noonan Dan Poticrry Bob Ptacek Dave Schnell

Kevin Schulte Charles Starcher Dave Svoboda John Urbas Bob Viscomi Glen Wilson Jrimmtfiiii Tom Zupan

Tom Gibbons gives Pat Moughan some tips on how to play basketball. Jon Basten waits for Pat's modest reply.

80 Guess who the Jesuit is, eliciting such enthusiastic response from Greg Hum- enik, Don Ferfolia, James Gavin, and Kev Hurley.

Mike Mosher would do anything for a good grade, even wait table for the Jesuits.

Tom Cohan Ray Dido Don Dippo Gary Emond Marty Gallagher Joe Hannibal Jim Hatton

Chuck Herrig Jim Kalish Mike Leibin Pete Leone Bob Macken Dave Magyar mWm John Manning

Mm H Rich Slak Charles Sotak John Vidmar John Weishar Charles White Junior Class Officers

Mike Pallenik Bernie Gesing

Bill Balmat

• K Junior is high-flying and long-winded' V--He skips 'study hall to smoke at' Heck's and rn^fes scaftere^Slutfer- |^H^^^^^^S^

^Lounge. He%tarves•'waitrrig*jjs>;luneh*; and rpake^s wrsecracks,^ rallies. He ^^^^^pin adult ^^^^m,-. $we'- ^8wi>-a cigarette here and there^&e does.-:^pjderK^^ed fhing"^^^^^B &chcm lab'|^^^g|kers"St Cicero's ab­ surd p'urjetualily. Yet pre^ninent /in his active'rhjricf is the thought of fj'njs.'-feign as a seftllf wh^^termi- j|j||§tes in gralraflon...

The class of '67 has arrived! Tim Ledvina, Greg Gosky, Al Kordesch, and Dave Champion chomp away and Les Buechele looks to see if everyone is back.

82 Rich Coolman Tom Corsi Bob Gillett Oave Mack Mike Higgins

^%\

Mike Prosser Art Regan Chris Tomer

Peter Paul Les Tom Jeff Tim John Bob Brown Buckley Buechele Burnett Caja Campbell Carlin Carter

83 Gene Dana Frank Bob Terrel Jerry ^ Jim Tim Foster Francis Fuhs Furin Gabel Gabriel Gabriel J Gad us

Kevin Steve John >* Gil Royce Kevin Pete Steve Guion Gulyassy Gunn Haag Haas Hagan Hamm Haughney

Mike Paul Gary Dan Bob Chris Paul Tom Hopkins Hornik Huber Hudec Humrick Hurd Jackson Jansen

84 Mike Paul Miles Chris kmim Cinolotac Clark Coburn Corson ft •StoBk ''^fSfS^^F^ •j£ **m*jm-M \yjk± ETJH mmWmm Steve Jim Nick Bob Chris Tim Dave Demeter Dennison Di Venere Dowd Dowling Dugan Dzurec

Jim John Mike Rick Marty Steve Brian Fikar FitzGerald Flament Fling Flynn Foerstner Forsgren

Jim Paul Eric Tom Gaertner * Gange Gauchat Gauntner

Galen Jim Tom Dan Graham Grendell Gross Grossman

Jim Dave John Hildebrandt Hobe Homa

Holy Popcorn! It's Batman—forget the homework!

Jeff Joe Joecken Kahl

85 Joe Jim Mike Jim Marty Tim Paul Tom Madigan Maher Mallchok Malloy Malloy Mangan Manuszak Marria

Informal discussions over a "425" Sunliner solve many problems.

Jim Phil Ken O'Leary Olenik Olszonowicz

86 Mike Tom Jerry Al Jerry John John Tom Murray Murray Musbach Neubauer Niles O'Connell O'Donnell Okress

Tim Den Rich John Denny Bob Den Tom Paskert Patton Pelegrin Pelikan Perry Peters Petrasek Peyton

87 m\lTh Joe Pat Paul Mark Terry Harv Don Dave Piar Pizzuli Pojman Pollack Ponick Popovich Powers Price

Jeff Bob Detlev Greg Charles Al Al Tom Thompson Tinl Tiszauer Tkachyk Tremp Uhlik Urbanic Wagner

Rich Terry Kevin Mike Carl Dave Jim Dave Ward Welsh Whelan Wincek Wirsching Wittman Wojcik Wright

88 Jim At the request of the junior class, the Jaybird (Jay Lawrence of WKYC) flew in for the Wynalek Hootenanny.

89 THE IGNATIUS EXPERIENCE CONSISTS IN MORE THAN JUST CLASSROOM AND EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES.

After-school activity involves pushing a car through snow as Don Schneider, Tony Thiel, Dave Champion, and Steve Haughney demonstrate.

Ignatius rallies were known to have stimulating visitors. The West Tech rally was no exception.

Under the blazing lights, Ignatians and friends watch the Wildcats in action.

Fourth Year Latin brings self-confidence to the classic man.

90 One of the skins worms his way in for a score.

"Three Stump" Ron Jankowski in action at an Ignatius Mixer.

mM m m m

r Another masterpiece for the B.C.

In its second full year, the bookstore Mike Cassidy loses a bet. offered a variety of merchandise includ­ ing sweat shirts, school supplies, and cigarette lighters. TO AND FROM IGNATIUS

Basically most Ignatians get to school by CTS . . .

Mark Greicius fights time in order to finish his homework in smoke-filled Heck's.

. . . but then, of course, there are those who are economy minded . . .

Brockman library is the place to work.

. . . and those who are a little more daring.

92 Students gather in front of the main building before the start of classes.

A new tradition was initiated at Ignatius this year—Carroll gym rallies.

Many Ignatians, such as Rick Zone, work after school in their des­ perate pursuit of money.

Again this year, open retreats were given-to freshmen and sophomores. Here, John Adams discusses the mor­ row's liturgy with Fr. Robert F. Gross, S.J. 93 30* * X' ^5SSl»

^~^u^uiL>

'"v;:

EXTRACURRICUL •^^ip^^.^gpipi,^^^^

; r'pm-i w»/-- •:^****WM*|^

94 ffm&s^9m m Jiaracra •tJA ."*

vSw I *l

»»r> ri

m*0ik

ifcLM n The Executive Council—the heads of the school—Joe Avellone, Bob Rannigan, Tom Kelly, Mike Estwanik, Bill Mawby, Fred Schnell, Bob Gillett, Jim Mayer.

STUDENT COUNCIL SERVES SCHOOL

The Student Council organizes class activities and gives students a voice in the government of the school. The Executive Council plans Student Council meetings and carries out the decisions adopted by the larger group. Building on last year, the Student Council permanently adopted the student monitoring system with its ju­ dicial arm, the St. Ignatius Student Judiciary. Class officers and volunteers, through their participation in monitoring and in the S.I.S.J., fostered greater student responsibility for conduct. The Council instituted the Ignatius Spirit Association, an organization of twenty members dedicated to en­ couraging wider student involvement in extra-cur­ ricular activities.

S.I.S.J. members: Bob Gillett, Bob Rannigan, and Bill Mawby.

96 1965-1966 STUDENT COUNCIL

President Joe Avellone Vice-President Bob Rannigan Treasurer Tom Kelly Secretary Mike Estwanik

President Vice-President

4A Pennock, P. Schnell, F. 4B Duffin, M. Likavec, M. 4C Nemecek, W. Farley, T. 4D Moses, J. Payne, M. 4E Matowitz, M. Hritz, P. 4F Mawby, W. Voyt, P. 4G Vitolano, E. Pell, D. 4H Murphy, T. Kives, S. 3A Pallenik, M. Balmat, W. 3B Gesing, B. Deitrich, D. Sophomore monitor Tom Corrigan 3C McCafferty, P. Egan,M. on duty in the Student Cafeteria. 3D Coolman, R. Prosser, M. 3E Corsi, T. Kelley, K. 3F Gillett, R. Corrigan, M. 3G Mack, D. Regan, A. 3H Higgins, M. Tomer, L. 2A Orbek, J. O'Neil, T. 2B Fatica, D. Lanning, T. 2C Gusich, F. Paulett, J. 2D Kolesar, J. Prandi, J. 2E Russo, R. Michalske, R. 2F Hahn, M. DeGrandis, F. Walton, J. 2G Seliskar, P. 2H Walsh, G. Novak, M. 1A Zlatoper, T Gregor, P. Bergkessel, E. IB Moorman, R Kelly, J. 1C Kelly, Tim C. Moriarity, T. ID Kelly, Tim P. Schulte, W. IE McCarthy, M. Lynch, M. IF Gravens, T. Kramer, M. The I.S.A., a newly formed group, participated in the planning and staging of our rallies. 1G Jones, P. Corrigan, P. 1H Prochaska, J. Manuszak, M. U Mayer, J. Anderson, M. IK Myslenski, J.

97 C.A.M. MEMBERS SERVE CHRIST IN THEIR NEIGHBORS p

the *JIU hMM«f< %*M3M In an effort to let more people take part in an apostolic CAW activity, without a formal program of spiritual ad­ vancement, the Christian Action Movement, came Plan for into existence. The program was offered to anyone Cleveland LiviiAutA who wished to help someone else besides himself. The apostolates (places where there is an opportunity la wnacsfiiBy *»«***»*» to help people in need) were in abundance through­ out the city. There was a need for students to tutor at St. Edward's, St. St. Ignatius devised a plan to get its students involved in community Aloysius', St. Adalbert's, St. Agatha's, St. Mel's, St. service. This plan was called the Christian Action Movement. Malachi's, St. Patrick's on Bridge Avenue, Our Lady of Peace, and at the West Side Community Center. There was a need for students to organize a recrea­ tional program at St. Patrick's and at Parmadale. There was a need for patient orderlies at St. John's Hospital. There was a need for students to organize a canned food drive for needy west side families during the Christmas holidays. Furthermore, VISTA (Domestic Peace Corps) staff workers asked for help in cam­ paigning to get neighborhoods involved in local pol­ itics. The story of the Christian Action Movement, with its 150 members, follows in the accompanying pictures.

This year's canned food drive was the most successful in *smmVtV'&. the history of Ignatius as over 20,000 cans were brought in. What is Lent? What meaning does it have in our lives? These were some of the questions proposed at the February Day of Recollection open to all students.

The Day of Recollection concludes with the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass.

C.A.M. members came to the aid of the Office of Economic Oppor­ tunity by campaigning to get the neighborhood involved in local ^g politics. 12) Even if the person is not grateful, indirectly you are helping Christ. Sometimes you feel the need to pray to Him directly. Sometimes you wish you could trade places with those you are helping.

T1) The gratitude of the person you are helping is more than enough payment for services rendered.

13) People working on various apostolates gain valuable lessons which will help them in later life to cope with their problems.

14) How many hours? How many fears, inconveniences and sacrifices? And yet . . . Funny. You've broken out of your shell, out of and over a real barrier to true happiness.

101 FLUTES AND SAXOPHONES (Front Row;.- James Prochaska, Ted Slusarcyk, Richard Fujimoto, John Weisenseel, John Healy; (Second Row) Ted Smith, Thomas Murray, Gary Brigham, Joseph Orbek, Detlev Tiszauer.

TRUMPETS: (Front Row; Paul Armbruster, David Wong, Dennis Conrad, Frank Faron, John Manning, Michael Kane, Thomas Leciejewski; (Second Row) Lawrence Halloran, Matthew Adamczyk, Arthur Kunath, Todd Alexander, James Ginley, Edwin Siegwarth, Albert Kordesch, Ronald Smolinski, James Bonica, Brian Meissner; (Third Row) Christopher Corson, Royce Haas, Anton Seniors Bruce Bobofchak, Ken Lusnia, Richard Fuji­ Koritnik, James Farley. moto, and Gary Brigham.

The Band practiced many long hours in preparation for the football games. 102 BELL LYRA AND PERCUSSION: George Matejka, Thomas Lippert, Leonard Supp, Brian Papizzo, Terry Gabel, John Adams, Timothy Sweeney, Harvey Popovich, Leslie Tumidaj, William Braun, Dennis Psota, Michael Pereida.

BRASS: Bruce Bobofchak, Gary Spatz, Dale Wilks, James Doyle, James Molnar, Michael Lang, James Stefanik, James Grendell, Paul The Band in -action at the Parma game. Buckley, George Kunath, Mark Muniak, Galen Graham, Michael Win- cek, Michael Schultz.

CLARINETS: (Front Row) Gary Filipski, Mark Peyton, Robert Duke, Ed Sarley, Matt Novak, Kevin Mirande, Dave Kovacs, Ken Lusnia, Gerald Kotas, Jim Goske, Jerome Lucas, Hal Romer; (Second Row) John Jacksa, Pat Macoska, David Hespen, Frank Zenisek, Charles Sellner, Greg MANAGERS: Thomas Peyton, Peter Salamon, Thomas Ondercin, Mike Sweeny, Mike Grussenmeyer, Ed Harrington, Michael Harrington, John Lieb, Viksjo, Charles Sellner. Dennis Zawie, Stephen Foley. IQ. Director Mr. Jack T. Hearns, Jr. President Wayne Milewski Vice-President Michael Payne Secretary Stephen Fazekas Librarian Paul Hritz Accompanist Wayne Milewski

TENORS BARITONES BASSES James Dennison Gary Brigham William Braun James Evans Barth Burrell Paul Buckley Stephen Fazekas Joseph Geary James Cupedro Thomas Gauntner John Coyne Richard Dober Thomas Gibbons Christopher Dowling Dennis Dowling David Ginnard Alan Fedorovich Bruce Francis Thomas Gross James Flynn Galen Graham Stephen Gulyassy Thomas Gornik Henry Grosel John Healy Edward Harrington John Hillenbrand Daniel Hudec Gabe Higl Paul Hritz John Jaska Timothy Johnson William Kelly Gregory Knittel Francis Kearney William Maloney Kevin Kramer Michael Kelley Thomas McNamara Peter Leone Chester Malara Wayne Milewski David Navratil Richard Michalske John Misenko Dennis Patton Michael Mulcrone James Molnar Patrick Pizzuli John Muller Patrick Murphy Mark Pollack Richard Nobbe Michael Patton David Price Timothy Paskert James Raeder Gregory Tafel John Paulett Frederick Schnell Edward Zoldak John Sisk Edwin Siegwarth Gary Spatz Ronald Smolinski James Stefanik Leslie Tumidaj Frank Zenisek

Jo Ann Kader, President of St. Augustine Academy Choral Club; Wayne Milewski, President of The Ig­ natius Glee Club; Gary Brigham, President of The St. Ignatius Concert Band.

104 Glee Club members Brian Smith, Joe Piar, and Tim Johnson converse with moderator Rev. Bernard J. Streicher, S.J., at the Christmas Concert.

Glee Club members take a break during Spring Concert practice.

Vocalists Wayne Milewski, John Misenko, Gary Spatz, Ed Harrington, Gary Brigham, Tim Johnson, and Denny Patton rehearse "African Noel" with Director Jack T. Hearns, Jr.

Business Staff and Stage Crew: (left to right) Standing: Bob Furin, Ray Bakaitis, Jim Oravec, Pat Pizzuli, Ury Baldun. Seated: Brian Smith, Ken Kowal- ski.

105 Under the firm but free hand of Mr. Donald J. Petkash, S.J., the publication has grown from four to six pages. But it has grown in quality as well as in quantity. Editor George Condon and his staff have minimized the previous emphasis on earthshaking issues, and instead concentrated their editorial prow­ Staff Editors: Bill Stockhausen (Business), Mike McGrath (Circulation), Norm Schabel (Advertising), Steve Wieland (Photography). ess on school problems such as dress at mixers, Lorain vs. Carroll Gym rallies, and changes in the Student Council Constitution. Sports coverage in­ creased and included exclusive locker-room scoops.

106 Editor George Condon and Mr. Donald Petkash, S.J., discuss last minute Sports Staff: John Pirnat, Tim Ledvina, Jeff Joecken. details on the next issue' of the EYE.

Features Staff: Jim Malloy, Bob Kenney, Wayne Slota.

News Staff: Ray Fragnoli, Jim Brogan, Mike Estwanik.

Circulation Staff: Mike Kelly and Dave Stroh. Missing: John Misenko and Mike McMahon.

Photographers: Terry Gabel, Mike Roach, Steve Wieland, John Nadas. 107 THE STUDENT MAGAZINE OF ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL Published quarterly at 1911 West 30th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44113

The achievements of VISTA were accomplished by Joe Dlugopolsky, Mr. Lewis, S.J., Pat Pen- nock, Mat Likavec, Bob Mullin, Wayne Slota.

Editor Pat Pennock patiently explains the VISTA layout procedure to the staff. Past covers of VISTA decorate the wall in the Student Center

VISTA GAINS COUNCIL SEAT

Owing to its increased influence with the student body, VISTA was awarded a seat in the Student Council. Such an honor was well deserved. Under the leadership of its moderator, Mr. Lewis, S.J., and editor, senior Pat Pennock, VISTA improved the quality of its product. The entire student body submitted articles for publica­ tion, the best of which were selected by the edi­ torial staff after being screened by the English teachers. These articles were typed and submitted to the publisher along with drawings by the art staff. Each publication was a sell-out due to the efforts of the business staff. Such work made VISTA one of the finest literary maga­ zines in the area.

Mr. Lewis enjoys a moment of relaxation while listening to a humorous story submitted to VISTA.

108 VISTA

Editorial Staff Joe Avellone Tom Corrigan Tom Corsi Kevin Flannery Bob Furin Joe Hannibal Dana Kelly Dan Kopkas Jerry Kotas Bryan McNamara Don Mihovk John Miniello Mike Mosher Kevin O'Donnell Pat O'Neill Tim O'Neill Paul Pojman Fred Schnell Garvin Walsh Charles White Art Staff Doug Bryant Mike Ernewein Dave Ginnard Jim Humenik John Jaksa Tom Murray Terry Ponick

Moderator Mr. James V. Lewis, S.J.

Jim Brogan, Dan Mazanec, John Perko, Dan Miller, Dick Ward, and George Makohin are all at work typing articles for VISTA.

Jim Humenik, Mike Ernewein, and Terry Ponick watch Joe Dlugopolsky prepare a drawing for the next VISTA issue.

109 Extracurricular Staff members Joe Hannibal, Jim Farley, Les Buechele, Les Tumidaj design a layout IGNATIAN Moderator Mr. John Vazquez, S.J. on the office floor.

Editor-in-Chief Mike Otto.

Four editors chew over a new thought: Jerry McKeever (Sports Editor), Pete Voyt (Patron- Sponsor Editor), Fred Weiland (Senior Editor), Paul Pojman (Faculty Editor).

Private contemplation, group discussion, time, and sweat go into each page of the yearbook as Bob Kenney, Chuck Stuppy, Ray Holan, Daryl Doran, and Mark Meany demonstrate. Staff Members Frank Smith, Brian Egan, Dan McGann, and Jim Raeder.

Assistant Editor Art Schwope and Extracurricular Editor John Staff editors: Mike Otto (Editor-in-Chief), Norm Schabel (Advertising Editor), Perko mull over trenchant artwork. Tom Gross (Photography Editor), Bruce Bobofchak (Underclassmen Editor), Ray Holan (Supererogatory Editor).

IGNATIAN RECORDS 1966 SCHOOL YEAR

The IGNATIAN mirrors school activity from the Stu­ dent's viewpoint. Summarizing all that Ignatians do in and for their school, the aim of this pub­ lication is an apt, thorough presentation of "the Ignatius experience." It captures classroom tempo, football cheers, and lunchtime chatter and weaves them into an organized, living ac­ count of student life. The IGNATIAN is named thus because it is more a person than a book! It is the Ignatius student snowing what he has done for his school—and the world. Mr. Vazquez, S.J., engineered the mammoth task of assembling the publication. Editor Mike Otto and Assistant Editor Art Schwope coordinated the efforts of their busy staffs to produce a work that truly depicted the Ignatian. With the com­ pletion of endless hours of toil and decision, Advertising Salesmen Jim Brogan, Paul Chunta, Rod Macika, and Frank Weschler the staff saw the fulfillment of this goal. display their product.

II "A good doctor must die with his patient if they can't get well together."

HARLEQUINS INITIATE FIRST SEMESTER PRESENTATION

The Harlequins. If it sounds unusual, that's because it's the name given to an unusually talented group of actors, directors, stageworkers, and technicians who comprise the theatrical activity of Ignatius. This year the thespians displayed their talents to the fullest as they added a Christmas program and put on the first Broadway musical in Ignatius history. Late in October rehearsals began for The Bald Soprano: a French import with a touch of the absurd. At the same time preparations were under way for a selection from the Broadway comedy, Teahouse of the August Moon. While the actors rehearsed, Joe Moses and John Perko perfected both lighting and sound techniques. Brian Egan and Mark Matowitz gathered props and costumes, and Bryan McNamara experimented with unusual make-up ideas. All this work culminated in the Christmas doubleheader. An appre­ ciative audience chuckled more than once at the comic antics of the thespians.

"The polypoids were burning in the woods." "Well Sir, I've always thought that machines were my mortal enemies."

12 Business Staff: (Seated) Mike Shekelton, Fred Weiland, Bob Salamon, Jim Evans (Mgr.), Tim Johnson, Dave Price, Norm Schabel. (Standing) Mike Corrigan, Bob Gillett, Mark Meany, Mr. Bodnar, S.J., Dan Grossman, Les Buechele, Bill Murphy, John Gratz.

Stage Crew Director Mr. George DesCamps, S.J., and Frank Klaus.

Mr. Dillon S.J., Bob Mullin, Mr. Murphy.

Choreographer Miss Carol Puthoff.

Orchestra: Terry Ponick, Joe Orbek, Al Fordesch, John Farinacci, Ed Neal, Harv Popovich, Rich Fujimoto, Mr. Paul Lammermeier, S.J.

Lighting Crew: Les Buechele, Mike Corrigan, Bernie Gesing, Pat Scott, Dan Grossman, John Hillenbrand, Miles Coburn, Mike Payne, Dave Dzurec, Joe Moses,

Mafce-Up-Crew: John Zahurancik, John Dowling, Bryan McNamara, Bill Braun.

Stage Crew: Tom Murphy, Bill Dant, Mike Noonan, John Jaksa, Bill McMally, Tom Corrigan, Tom Ledvina, Bob Stockhausen, Tom Murphy, Jim Gilligan, Eric Schmiedlin, John Hillenbrand, Marty Malloy, Bob Litz, Greg Tkachyk, Dave Stroh, Bob Synk, Dave Bell, Chuck Stuppy, Bill Wallenhorst. I 13 2) Good old Hugo and Kim.

1) Teenagers dance their surprise at Kim's going steady with Hugo.

4) His teenage fans acclaim Conrad Birdie, "A Fine Upstand­ ing Normal American boy."

3) Mary Anne Haskin sings, "How Lovely to Be a Woman."

CAST Albert Peterson Mike McGrath Rose Alvarez Marsha Boehmer Ursula Merkle Chris Sak Kim MacAfee Mary Ann Haskin Mrs. MacAfee Mary Ann Marchionna Mr. MacAfee Matt Likavec Mae Peterson Geraldine Keener Conrad Birdie Gary Brigham Hugo Peabody Kevin Hagan Randolph MacAfee Greg Knittel Gloria Rasputin Diana Spisek

5) The Mayor of Sweetapple, Ohio, presents the key of the city to Birdie.

114 6) Mr. MacAfee complains—"Kids!"

7) Mrs. Peterson introduces her son Albert to the beauti­ ful, the exotic Gloria Rasputin.

8) The Ed Sullivan Show—Birdie bestows his "One Last Kiss.'

HARLEQUINS MAKE HISTORY WITH THEIR FIRST BROADWAY MUSICAL

Less than two weeks later, tryouts began for the year's main production, Bye Bye Birdie. An all-time high of thirty lovely girls rehearsed their roles of average American teenagers under the scrutiny of Mr. Dillon, S.J., and Mr. Murphy. Behind the scenes, Student Director Tom Kelly and Mr. Descamps, S.J., worked to coordinate the stagecrew and all the techni­ cal activities. Musical Director Mr. Lammermeier, S.J., put his best musi­ cal foot forward and led a small group culled from that famous Cleve­ land Orchestra, the St. Ignatius Marching Band. Business Director Mr. Bodnar, S.J., and his crew spent a lot of time thinking up new gimmicks to promote the play. When the time came in early March, the Harlequins were ready. Their three performances were met with much well deserved acclaim. The Harlequins closed their season by putting on The Bald Soprano in state competition and Teahouse in the Catholic Drama Festival.

Albert closes the show with a song to his "Rosie." 115 VARSITY DEBATERS: Pete Voyt, J. David Hvizdos, Joe Sopko, and Charlie Brown. DEBATERS QUALIFY FOR COLUMBUS What other organization at Ignatius expends so much time and effort, day in and day out, for six months or more, as the Debate Team does? Varsity and Junior Varsity debaters began in the early part of the summer to amass their vast store of pamphlets, magazines, books, and facts to be used later in the year. The effort did not stop in September. Joined by over one hundred freshmen and sophomores, these upper classmen combed libraries for information, and debated among them­ selves to improve their techniques and try out new cases. Each Saturday during the debate season, several Ignatians tested their skills against teams from all over the area—sometimes traveling as far as to Detroit and Erie. Sophomores Mark Wincek and Brian Meissner after In district tournament action, Ignatius won the City Championship for the playing a part in winning the Fall State Champion­ eighth straight year. ship.

FRESHMAN DEBATERS: Bottom Row (/. to r.): Mike Lamb, Joe Payne, Den Hayzaik, Bill Benser, Jim O'Brien, Jim Pojman, Tom Zlatoper, Terry Arnold, Dale Kwarciany, Pete Corrigan Middle Row: Mike Manuzsak, Bill Luberger, Jim Raith, Rich Mazanec, Mike Grusenmeyer, Tom Meller, Mike Gaski, Tim Patton, Don Fisco, Dave Kovacs Top Row: Tom Boutton, Hugh Campbell, Paul Gregor, Rich Liptak, Bob Moorman, Greg Legree, Carl Fechko, Frank Faron, Pete Campbell, John Bor- kowski, Kevin Harrington.

116 VARSITY DEBATERS: Front Row (/. to r.): Charlie Brown, Joe Sopko, Pete Voyt Back Row: Steve Demeter, Julius Moldovanyi, Terry Sullivan, Tom Corsi, Father Miday, S.J.

I**«WW*#3&lci • •wmmmmmmm \wmmmm-mmmmm- ^^ mmmw^^mmw ' mm n 11 i if mi if i J if iff if iiiaQuiiimiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim^i in mmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Rick Kucia presents the affirmative case—Resolved: that the Federal Government adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in basic industries.

SOPHOMORE DEBATERS: (from left) Paul Martin, Rick Kucia, Ed Harrington, Charles Herrig, Ray Dido, Brian Meissner, John Hengesbach, Jim Molnar, Andy Vidra, Ed Meyer, Mark Wincek. (Standing) Mr. A. J. Prosen, S.J.

17 SPEECH SQUAD STRIKES GOLD SPEECH SQUAD MEMBERS

Oratorical Extempore Tim O'Neill Tom McManamon The Ignatius Speech Squad returned to winning ways this Jim Dennison Matt Likavec John Zahurancik year. Trophies again began to grace Ignatius trophy Humorous Bob Luberger Matt Cantillon cases. To accomplish this, "Extempors" read news Dan Chelko Rich Fujimoto Jim Farley magazines and gathered files on current topics Bob Salamon Dale Larcey John Carlin readying for each Saturday's tournament. Those in Joe Madigan Jim Kelly Frank Strasek other categories practiced their speeches and cut­ Tim Campbell tings many times before moderators Mr. Murphy and Original Oratory Dramatic Mr. Pennock. Mark Meany Pat Pennock Gabe Higl A year of hard work culminated in district tournaments Don Shina Fran Kearney in February. In the Ohio High School Speech League John Schindler tournament at Euclid High School, Tom McManamon and Tim O'Neill qualified for the state tournament in Columbus. At the Northern Ohio District Finals, Rich Fujimoto qualified for the state final in Columbus.

118 CHESS CLUB ENTERS LEAGUE PLAY

The Chess Club, moderated by Mr. Prosen, S.J., fielded A and B teams in the Cleveland Interscho- lastic League. Members kept in fighting trim by weekly club matches by which members challenged each other for places on the A and B teams. The Chess Club also sponsored the Sophomore Intramural Chess Tournament.

The core of the Chess Club are these members: Tim McDonough, Jim Rohr, Steve Wellinghoff, Charles Brown, Orest Wazyluk, and John Nadas.

mm Bob Luberger and an East Tech student ponder over their next move.

Jim Farley and Jim Rohr play against John Healy and Orest Wazyluk as the rest of the team watches. Members are: (A team) Charles Brown, Jim Rohr, Orest Wazyluk, John Nadas, Matt Kliorys, Jim Farley, Arunas Brizgys, George Farion, Steve Wellinghoff, George Haag, Frank DeDourek, Robert Dumont, Tim McDonough, Pat McGinfy, Detlev Tiszauer; (B team) Tom Miller, Jim Coburn, George Cserbak, Bob Luberger, John Zahurancik, Jim Maher, Mike Krejci, Jim Brogan, Ward Pellotta, Rich Kucia, Ken Olszonowicz, Larry Korecko, Dave Schrader, Ken O'Donnell, Pat Pizzuli, Ron Havlice, Jim Dennison, Jim Healy, Rick Kunath, Ray Zucker, Pat Sell, Julius Moldo- vanyi, Gerald Cserbak, Rick Jaskulski, Steve Kovacs, Mark Pollack, Jim Rakowsky, Larry Korrecko, Martin Swiatkowski.

Mark Krejci contemplates before he makes his fatal moves.

Ignatians match wits with St. Ed's students.

19 1WWII

The Russian Delegation: (standing) Don Schneider, Robert iaSalvia (President of JCWA), Tim McDonough; (seated) John Zahurancik, Ray Fragnoli, Matt Likavec, Ron Macika, Alan Urbanic, Mark Corson, Kevin Coleman, Steve Haughney, Mark Krejci, Frank Klaus, John Boyle, Tom Kuzmik, Mike Ernewein, Tom Ledvina. Missing: Jim Farley. The Russian Delegation was awarded Best Delegation at the Cleveland Model U.N.

[p3.AWUE

Kevin Coleman waits to address the Cleveland Council on World Affairs' Model United Nations General Assembly at the Lake- wood Civic Auditorium.

The Greek Delegation: Galen Graham, Alan Fedorovich, Karl Gawell, Ed Michalski, Mike Ragan, Richard Kucia, Brian 120 Meissner, Tim Killen, John Schindler. J.C.W.A. REPRESENTS RUSSIA AT MODEL U.N.

Can students engage in world problems without demonstrations and draft-card burnings? The St. Ignatius Junior Coun­ cil on World Affairs answers a resound­ ing, "yes," not just in word but in deed. With Fr. Shea, S.J., and Bob La- Salvia in command, the Council again entered the Model United Nations at Gannon College and Lakewood High. There, members intelligently argued cur­ rent issues and arrived at solutions. But the Council expanded these programs to effect their aim of keeping Ignatians aware of the world and its troubles. In the Student Center it sponsored an In­ stitute on American Foreign Policy. Not for a closed group of enthusiasts, the Institute was opened to all students. The Council by itself convoked such unique functions as the NATO Confer­ John Zahurancik, Matt Likavec, and Tom Kuzmik compare notes during a council ence and U.N. Economic and Social meeting. Council. Expanded activities and increasing member­ ship—healthy signs that the Council will continue to provide a forum for discus­ sion of world questions.

The Algerian Delegation: Charles Brown, Dan Sullivan, Mark Leinweber, John Farinacci, Tony Theil, John Pirnat, Greg Humenik, John Gratz, Dave Ginnard, Eric Wentz, Dale Benos, Ray Dido.

121 K8PZJ SPELLS RADIO CLUB

As in the past the function of the Radio Club was to operate its own radio station—K8PZJ. From its secluded headquarters in the tower of the main building, Ignatians conversed with hams from all over the world. Under the direction of Rick Kolman, classes in radio technology and code theory were held regularly in the physics lecture room. The club's goal was to have each member obtain a novice radio license. Unbeknownst to most Ignatians, the mem­ bers of this unpublicized extracur­ ricular have been busy broadcasting the name of Ignatius all the while all over this land. RADIO CLUB members: (sitting) Bob Muller and John Walton; (standing) Gary Wray, Steve Kovacs, John Dido, Dave Hassel, Charles Herrig, Al Zachary, Leo Hengesbach, John Hengesbach, Joe Nachtman, and Rick Kolman, President.

SCIENCE CLUB REORGANIZES MEMBERSHIP

An entirely new format was introduced into the Science Club this year. Membership was restricted to freshmen. Science buffs, seriously interested in taking on the mind of a scientist, watched their moderator, Fr. Gesing, S.J., and performed ex­ periments designed to give insight into the Scientific Method. Field trips and personal guidance proved a boon to these am­ bitious young men.

Bob Muller and John Walton try to contact fellow hams at the Open House display.

SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS: (/. to r.) Mike Nakonek, John Perko, Pat Sweeney, Mike Zito, Ernie Bergkessel, Carl Fechko, Martin Leinweber, Al Zachary, Mark Elka- nick, Dennis Elster. (Kneeling), Brian Corrigan. 122 Mr. Prosen, S.J., prepares a Forum exhibit in the Student Center.

Kevin "Achilles" Coleman spearheads the Hu­ manities Forum.

Fr. Goodenow, S.J., delivers 1400 books to Mother Mary Teresina, S.B.S., of St. Adalbert Grade School. The books were donated by students in the Forum Book Drive. NEW HUMANITIES FORUM INITIATES CULTURAL OPPORTUNITIES What does the Royal Ballet of London have in common with an exhibit of Ethiopian wall paintings? They were both part of the continuing program of cultural appre­ ciation initiated this year by the Humani­ ties Forum. A first year extracurricular under the direction of Mr. Prosen, S.J., the Forum has attempted in a variety of ways to fulfill its high purpose: to instill in Ignatians through the arts the spirit of Christian Humanism, The program included field trips to far-off places such as Miami, Ohio, and also to local events: the ballet, Cleveland Orches­ tra concerts, the Art Museum, and John Carroll's University Series. But most Ig­ natians know the Forum for its school ac­ tivities. These included Student Center art exhibits, Dante's four hundredth birthday commemoration, and a series of lectures by authorities such as Fr. Schoe- der, S.J., expert on classical civilization, and Dr. Richard Spath, noted professor on Virgil and Dante. Also the classical men rolled up their sleeves to spearhead a book drive for St. Adalbert School. The (Front to Back) First Row: Dave Kolick, Fred Schnell, Bob Franzinger, Joe Avellone, Second Humanities Forum has begun its task Row: Tom McManamon, Mike Ernewein, Mike Duffin, Norm Schabel, Third Row: John Schind- ler, Joe Sopko, Brian Egan, Don Shina, Fourth Row: Bill Wallenhorst, Matt Likavec, Mark well. Meany, Standing: Kevin Coleman, president 123 CAMERA CLUB SUPPORTS ALL PUBLICATIONS POP! SHUTTER! CLICK! These were the sounds of the Camera Club men moving through the school and recording for posterity the silent sights of Ignatius activity. Members filled the staffs of both the EYE and the IGNATIAN. Some of their best work was entered in the Scholastic Photo Awards Contest. The purpose of the Club, under the direction of Mr. Flynn, was to provide proper instruction and experience in the art of photography. Beginners profited from field work, group criticism and work in the fifth floor darkroom. For the more advanced photographers there were experiments in the newest innovations and techniques in photography.

The new learners are upstaged as Pojman uses the flash to test his right eye. Standing: (I. to r.) Bill Evanson, Karl Beracz, Francis Kearney, Mike Kerver, Bill Macintosh, Kneeling: Terry Gabel, Jim Pojman, Pete La- Bianca, Dennis Brown.

Mike Roach strains to get the shot. Mr. John M. Flynn, Jr., in his first year as moderator of the camera club.

Standing: (I. to r.) John Nadas, John Dido, Mike Roach, Ed Neal, Jim Evans, Joe Geiger, Steve Wieland, John Perko. Kneeling: Ed Kozikowski, Tony Koritnik. 124 NEW UNIFORMS ADD SPARKLE TO CHEERLEADERS

The varsity cheerleaders' objective is to engender enthusiasm in the student body at the games. This year's varsity, composed of seniors and juniors and led by Ed Vitolano sharpened student enthusiasm to its usual fine point— we were louder than all we met. This year the cheerleaders enhanced our image with their respect, friendliness (especially to other cheerleaders), vitality, white letter sweaters, and powder blue continental style pants. The varsity' cheerleaders were moderated by Mr. James V. Lewis, SJ.

Varsity cheerleaders from top to bottom are: Tom McNamara, Mike Otto, Dave Wittman, Tom Kelly, Tom Ledvina, and Bob Furin.

Captain Ed Vitolano and Tom Ledvina lead a cheer during the West Tech game rally.

i Junior Pat Scott smiles in victory. Dave Wittman strains his vocal cords in support of the team. 125 BOOSTER CLUB ENHANCES ATMOSPHERE OF SCHOOL

Imagine an Ignatius without a Booster Club—a drab condition indeed. There would be no drops, no signs on doors or hallways. No more would clever and sometimes mysterious artistry greet students when they arrive in the morning. Attendance would drop off at athletic events and Band and Glee Club concerts. The scholar­ ship drive and canned food drive would floun­ der. However, we do have a Booster Club. From the dark denizens of the former bookstore have come the artistic creations which have inflamed Igna­ tius spirit and sent the hot blood running through her athletes' veins. Led by President Russ Connors, these Ignatians la­ bored for long hours to provide "atmosphere" for the school.

Super-Booster Russ Connors, president of>the Booster Club.

Jim Schwantes and Bob Mueller demonstrate their ability at the Open House.

"This looks like one of our better days.'

Helping out from time to time were: (/. to r.) Rick Roach, Tom Jansen, Tim Sweeny, Pat Morgan, Bob Buchser, Kev Hurley, Mike Nakonek (above,) John Walton, Joe Cleary, Jim Fikar, Tom Ledvina, Paul Pojman.

126 These are the gentlemen that made the Booster Club go: Top Row: Gibby Dickerhoof; Middle Row: Dana Kelly, Rick Roach, Bill Stockhausen, Jim Schwantes; Bottom Row: Russ Connors, Alan Fedorovich.

127 I.A.A. REAPS THOUSANDS

The Ignatius Athletic Association again sold tickets and pro­ grams for the Ignatius foot­ ball and basketball games. Under the direction of mod­ erators, Mr. Lammermeier, S.J., and Mr. Gramata, these devoted Ignatians did their part to enhance school spirit and bring income to the school. Such work demands (1) dependability—members must serve when they are assigned—and (2) exactness

—tickets and money must be John Powers, Mike Estwanik, Jim Hubach, John Perko, Bob Wirtz, John Sisk, Matt Adamczyk. strictly accounted for. This year's group did fine work.

Bernie Gesing, Les Buechele, and Pat McCafferty ask I.A.A. moderator, Mr. Lammermeier, S.J., if there are any free tickets to the next basketball game.

Art Schwope, diligently fills out returns for the South basketball game.

Standing: Greg Tafel, Al Uhlik, Pat Scott, Tim Johnson, Pete Hamm, Steve Sikes, Joe Kahl, Frank Walter. Kneeling: Mike Shekleton, Tom Kenney.

128 First Row: Tom McNamara, Mike Scott, Jim Brogan, Joe Moses, Jim Raeder, Bernie Becker, Joe Bondi. Second Row: Mike Mulcrone, Chuck Stuppy, Ray Fragnoli, Dave Bauman, Bob Wirtz, Mike Payne. Third Row: Bill Wallenhorst, Alan Fedorovich, Fred Schnell, Bob Franzinger, Tom McManamon, Mike Duffin, Mike McGrath. Fourth Row: Mark Meany, Norm Schabel, Tom Ledvina, Mike Corrigan, Pete Voyt, John Mooney. Fifth Row: Jim Malloy, Greg Amer, Pat Scott, Les Buechele, Tim Ledvina, Tim Fol- len. Sixth Row: Dan Grossman, Tom Gornik, Den Repenning, Daryl Doran, Paul Hritz, Russ Connors. Seventh Row: Bob Furin, Tom Corrigan, John Weishar, John Paulett, John Perko, George Condon. m if || lit \! •vi| Leaders Mike Estwanik and Tom Kelly. ft * IGNATIUS MIXER * * ASSOCIATION STAGES 9#£ . | SUCCESSFUL 1* I ) .. •*»**>• V w- V ^" ENTERTAINMENT ' t r \ 4 r ' 1 N • - ^j'r-y K.-Ji4 *4t\ Thirteen times a year, students Ignatians and friends dance to the music of the "Tree Stumps.' of St. Ignatius danced to the tunes of the top bands of the area. The I.M.A., headed by Tom Kelly and Mike Est­ wanik along with the help of Joe Moses, planned, di­ rected, and ran these affairs. With the aid of their moderator, Mr. Karmazyn, these forty- seven Ignatians contracted the bands, decorated the Stu­ dent Center, distributed tickets, and cleaned up for the different dances and mixers of the year. Thanks to their efforts, Ignatians were able to relax and for­ get their troubles at these most enjoyable events of the year.

A torrid mixer drives Ken Lusnia and Miss Kris Buchleiter of Nazareth Academy out of the Student Center to seek the comfort of cool autumn breezes. 129 FILM CLUB BECOMES METROPOLITAN

Mr. Descamps, S.J., and Dave Dzurec view Nights of Cabiria from the other side of the projector.

Mr. W. Ward Marsh, movie critic from the Plain Dealer, introduces Requiem for a Heavyweight.

Mr. Dillon, S.J., shares insights with some of the students who saw Shane.

The Cleveland Film Club, in its second year of operation, invited juniors and seniors from all the Catholic schools in the diocese to participate in their study of the films as an art form. Their program and its points of emphasis were: The Seventh Seal— its use of symbolism, an intro­ duction to the Swedish director, Ingmar Bergman. Mon Onc/e—French wit; the place of sound and color. Shane- standard Western plot, special effects used by the director, William Wyler. The Silent World— underwater documen­ tary; new techniques of photography. Henry V—adaptation of a play; the understanding of pageant; an introduction to the artist Laurence Olivier. Requiem for a Heavyweight Ignatian members of the FILM CLUB: (left to right) First Row: John Sisk, Art Schwope, Mark Corson, Mike Kelly, Fred Weiland, Chris Corson, F. X. —American realism. The World of Apu— Indian documen­ Walter, Paul McDonough, Second Row: Dan Sullivan, Bill Neubert, Ray Dob­ tary. Kind Hearts and Coronets—British humor; an intro­ bins, John Rose, Tom Jansen, Third Row: Ray Fragnoli, Julius Moldavanyi, John McFadden, Dave Dzurec, Joe Piar, Joe Geiger, Mike Ragan, Jeff Rawl- duction to Alec Guinness. Nights of Cabiria—Italian real­ ings, Fourth Row: Tom Wagner, John Kelly, Lou Brodnik, Daryl Doran, Mike ism; an introduction to director Fransisco Fellini. Roach, John Dowling, Eric Schmiedlin, Bill Rose, Mike Payne, and John Perko. Moderator: Mr. Dennis T. Dillon, S.J.

130 SCHOLARSHIP DRIVE ENDS IN A "DRAW"

The Scholarship Drive, an undertaking begin­ ning in mid-March and ending eight weeks later, benefitted not only the school treasury, but also school spirit. Chairman Joe Moses audits the week's returns. The funds received maintained and im­ proved St. Ignatius by paying off debts on the Gym and the Student Center. Led by faculty moderators; Messrs. Bodnar, S.J., and Hayes, S.J., and by Student Chairman Joe Moses, everyone worked together—scouring the city for prospective buyers, selling as many tickets as possible to make the drive a success.

Fathers' Club Officers for 1966: (/. to r.) Mr. Raymond Gibbons (Treasurer), Mr. Fred Payne (/ Vice-President), Mr. Richard Walter (President), Mr. Thomas McManamon (// Vice-President), and Mr. Maurice Rose (Secretary).

Direction towards the $64,000.00 student goal was in the hands, minds, and hearts of these people: (Standing): Bernie Gesing, Mike Corrigan, Les Buechele, Pat Scott, Pat McCafferty, Kevin Hagen, Mr. Francis S. Bodnar, S.J., Jerry Musbach, Mike Scott. (Seated): Jim Raeder, Mike Estwanik, Chairman Joe Moses, Tim Maynard, Pat Pennock, Fred Schnell.

131 Athletics at St. Ignatius retains a significance far more enduringly valuable than that which is assigned to the conventional definition. Sports constitutes an instrumental factor, in the anatomy of the well-rounded Ignatian. It complements and fortifies his academic pursuits with the needed recreation and amiable relationships essential to the complete individual. Sports provides him with the occasion to manifest his real self in good sportsmanship and selfless cooperation, as well as the opportunity to let his loyalty and constancy materialize. This year another purpose of its multi-faceted approach became apparent as he learned to recognize and accept defeat. But its immediate disappointment was eclipsed by the resilient spirit it bred, which not only made our seasons resoundingly successful but further enveloped the student body in an air of justifiable pride. Ignatians came to a firm, vital realization that victory is accidental when such an effect is manifest. As ever, sports at St. Ignatius this year has achieved its higher aim of molding better men.

.****52

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<-%m CATS FIGHT BACK FOR STRONG FINISH

Completing his seventeenth yea'r at Ignatius, Coach John Wirtz explains second half strategy at West Tech.

VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD: 5-4 Ignatius 0 6 Parma Ignatius 0 26 Latin Ignatius 32 20 West Ignatius 0 8 West Tech Ignatius 34 14 Rhodes Ignatius 12 0 Marshall Ignatius 0 8 South Ignatius 56 6 Lincoln Ignatius 28 20 Holy Name Frustration keynoted the 1965 season. We almost beat West Tech, we almost beat South. Tom Zweidinger almost scored this touchown against West. No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. 10 Schnell, Fred FB 5'10 180 11 Flament, Mike HB 5'9 160 12 Dickerhoof, Gibby HB 5'8 175 13 Thompson, Bruce HB 5'8 160 14 Zweidinger, Tom HB 5'9 175 15 Gowan, Ed QB 5'9 150 16 Pell, Dennis GD 5'10 165 17 Fling, Rick HB 5'10 175 18 Rannigan, Bob QB 5 11 175 19 O'Donnell, Jack QB 6' 175 20 Gillett, Bob GD 5 1-1 170 21 Faber, Tom QB-E 6' 175 22 Nugent, Don GD 5'10 200 38 Dieterich, Dave FB 5'9 175 43 Michaels, John T 5 11 185 44 Farley, Tim HB 5'11 174 45 Rak, Carl FB 5'9 185 46 Liller, Tom HB 5'9 160 47 Boehm, Bob GD 5'11 195 48 Novak, Tom E 6'1 190 49 Perry, Dennis GD 5'n 180 50 Higgins, Mike C 6' 155 53 Franzinger, Bob C 6' 185 55 Egan, Brian C 6' 185 58 Hopkins, Mike GD 5'9 175 66 Treister, Chuck T 5'9 175 67 Hagan, Kevin T 5'10 180 Line coach Edward Michener points out defensive tactics as backfield coach Martin Chambers ponders offensive strategy. 77 Singleton, Mark E 6' 175 78 Erne, Jim GD 6'1 195 79 Liszt, Frank GD 5'8 190 80 Murphy, Tom E 5'10 160 81 Kives, Steve E 6'1 175 88 Ledvina, Tom T 5 10 190 89 Matowitz, Mark C 5 11 180 90 DeGrandis, Joe GD 5'8 180 91 Wright, Dave T 6'4 200 92 Dowd, Bob E 6'3 198 93 Corrigan, Mike ET 5'11 192 94 Uhlik, Al 5'11 170 95 Hendricksen, Howie B HB 5'10 175 96 Sholtis, Tim :VT.'--';- 6'2 210 97 Godfroy, Rich E 6' 175 98 Balmat, Bill FB 5'10 165 99 Bielozer, Jim E 6' 170 Dr. Peter J. Kmieck, M.D., Ignatius' team physician Fullback Fred Schnell takes the flip as the Parma line gets to quarterback Bob Rannigan.

The squad huddles at the Brookside Park practice field.

Tough defensive guard Bob Boehm is lost for the season after an an­ kle fracture against Latin.

Win or lose—the last stop was St. Mary's Chapel. Rick Fling heads for the left side behind Jim Erne (78) against Parma. 136 'CATS FIND EARLY GOING ROUGH

A month before the opening game, foot­ ball practice officially began. With no starters returning, both coaches and players knew that much had to be done before the 'Cats opened defense of their City-title. The Wildcats improved with each pre­ season scrimmage; but injuries, which were to plague the team the entire season, also sprung up. The newspapers predicted another Igna­ tius powerhouse, but many had their doubts as to how well the Wildcats would do. At the rally be­ fore the Parma game, the attitude of most Ignatians was similar to that of previous years—Parma was taken lightly. Those Ignatius fans that flocked to Par­ ma's Byers Field expecting a rout similar to those of the past few years were very much disappointed. The inexperienced Wildcats never got rolling as the huge Parma line Steve Kives (81) converges on the Latin tacklers as Tom Zweidinger (14) tries the left side of the stopped the Wildcats ground game line. cold. Ignatius' passing wasn't sharp either, with too many interceptions and dropped passes. The steaming September night made it even more a nightmare. On the last play of the first half, Parma passed for fourteen yards and a touchdown. The six points stood up for a 6-0 Parma win, marking the first time in six years that an Ignatius team had been shut out; it wouldn't be long before it would happen again. A week later at John Adams field, fa­ vored Latin kicked off to an inspired Ignatius eleven. A few plays later, thanks to some nifty running by halfback Tom Zweidinger, Ignatius was on the Latin four yard line. From then on, however, the Lions could do no wrong, holding the Wildcats and scoring two quick touchdowns just before the halftime intermission. In second half action, the Lions racked-up two more touchdowns, due largely to power running of fullback Frank Titas. The 'Cats had improved, but still had not scored.. Because of the 26-0 loss, Latin gained possession of the Ab Stros- nider Memorial Trophy.

Zweidinger looks up and sees the White Monster, Frank Titas (34,) of Cathedral Latin.

137 Mike Corrigan (93), Tom Ledvina (88), and Bob Dowd (92) stop a Latin back cold.

Tim Sholtis and Mike Flament prepare for second half action against Holy Name.

Weather prohibited outside practice for the Marshall game one afternoon, so the offensive unit put the gym to good use.

Parma defense, punt protection, newspaper articles, and the famous Cat cover the cage cork board.

Guard Bob Gillett (20) pulls to the left side as Jim Erne (78) and Kevin Hagen (67) clear out the middle and Howie Hendricksen (95) takes the handoff.

138 SENATE CROWN ELUDES SAINTS The 'Cats were looking for their first touchdown when they met West at John Marshall Field. It was a perfect night for football—Ignatius football— for the 'Cats' Senate opener. The Wildcats ran wild, as they rushed to a 26-0 second quarter lead. How­ ie Hendricksen and Steve Kives did more than their share in helping the Wildcats win their first game of the season 32-20. The Wildcats entered their next game against West Tech with renewed Tom Zweidinger heads for a gaping hole in the Rhodes' defensive line. confidence, but this week the ele­ ments were against them. While rain and mud helped fizzle numer­ ous Ignatius touchdown drives, they kept West Tech in check for three quarters. In the fourth quarter, Tech got close with a long pass, and then powered their way in for the score. So for the third time in four games Ignatius was shut out, losing a tight 8-0 struggle. The following week the Wildcats han­ dled the highly regarded Rhodes Rams with ease. Tom Zweidinger ran all over Marshall Field for three quarters, earning himself Plain Deal­ er Dream Team honors. When it looked as though the Rams might catch up, Tom Faber, subbing for in­ jured quarterback Bob Rannigan, Junior quarterback Ed Gowan holds for kicker Jim Erne in a Brookside iced the game with some dazzling session. long runs. Things began to look up, with the 'Cats' 34-14 Homecoming win. A lunch rally at Heck's rekindled Ignatius spirit, as the Saints headed into the second half of their schedule and the John Marshall game. But by now the injury list was much longer than anyone had feared it would be. The year's first flakes of snow were seen at West Tech Field during the hard fought battle. The first half was scoreless but by the end of the third quarter the 'Cats had capitalized on a bad lawyer punt and a gainer by Fred Schnell to push over a score. In the fourth quarter end Mark Sin­ gleton picked up a blocked punt and raced forty-two yards for a touchdown. This time Ignatius was on the winning end of a 12-0 shut out.

Fred Schnell (10) and Bob Gillett (20) provide the protection as Bob Rannigan looks downfield.

139 From September to November, a typical weekday afternoon scene.

Tom Faber hauls in a long pass in action against Latin. Mike Corrigan (93) puts the stop on an attempted Holy Name sweep.

Tom Liller (46) makes the tackle as Mike Flament (11), Chuck Treister (66), Jack O'Donnell (19), and Tim Farley (44) come on to 140 help. The Wildcats could taste an upset as they took the field against South for the season's big game. A packed house at West Tech came to see Ignatius bid to stay in the running for the West Senate title. For most of the game a scoreless tie prevailed. South made one final drive with less than a minute left to play. Jim Erne and Don Nugent played inspired ball, but it wasn't enough as the 'Cats lost to the eventual West Senate Champs, 8-0.

STRONG FINISH ENDS SEASON IN GLORY

End Steve Kives demonstrates his All-West Senate talents as he breaks against Holy Nan After the South game the pressure was off, the 56-6 win over Lincoln showed what the 'Cats were capable of. The game was never in doubt, as everyone logged plenty of play­ ing time. With this victory the Wildcats evened their season record at four wins and four losses. ignatians were in a winning mood the week of the Holy Name game, Dur­ ing the rally on Friday afternoon, this mood reached a fever pitch. It was noted that senior members of the squad had never beaten Holy Name, having lost to them in frosh and junior varsity games. As an added incentive (as if any were needed), the 'Cats needed another victory to make it a winning season. The Green Wave jumped to a first quar­ Coach Wirtz ponders the progress of his team with grim determin­ ter 8-0 lead. But in the second quar­ ation. ter, the Wildcats scored twenty points to take a 20-8 half time lead. After the half Holy Name quickly made it 20-14; but the fired-up Ig­ natius eleven went on to win 28-20. Bill Balmat and Howie Hendricksen turned in the big defensive plays that halted the Namer drives. Bob Rannigan ran and passed his way to Plain Dealer Dream honors. This was the Wildcats best game, ending the season on a successful note. The Wildcats won four of their last five games for a 5-4 record. It is inter­ esting to note that all of the 'Cats losses were shut outs. Three of these shut outs were one touch­ down contests. The team did hang in there all the way; as Coach Wirtz put it, "They should be complimented. They tried just as hard as any other team I've had/The final results did not indicate the ex­ The season completed, co-captains Frank Liszt and Bob Franzinger pray in thanksgiving on the tra effort put into it." steps of St. Mary's following the Holy Name triumph.

141 SENIORS

Dennis Pell

Tom Zweidinger Press Star, Dream Team, Call Past AH-Scholastic, All West Senate, All Catholic Honorable Mention

Steve Kives All West Senate, All Catholic

Mark Mafowitz

Fred Schnell

Bob Rannigan Press-Star, Dream Team, Call Post All-Scholastic, All Mark Singjeton Catholic Honorable Mention

Brian Egan Tom Novak Tim Sholtis 1965 HOMECOMING CROWNS A SUCCESSFUL GRIDIRON SEASON

Ignatians were in a friendly, festive mood, as they filed into John Marshall Field on a balmy October evening for the 1965 Home­ coming. The large crowd cheered the fired- up, underdog Wildcats to a 14-0 halftime lead over Rhodes. During the halftime show, Queen Cathy Sievers and her court of Beth Sheehan, Peggy Ter­ rell, and Nancy Noonan arrived in blue and gold convertibles. The four ladies were es­ corted onto the field by Bert Nemecek, Jack Sammon, Chuck Norton, and Tim Johnson, respectively. The crowd roared its approval when Class President Joe Avellone pre­ sented the queen with a bouquet of red roses on behalf of the student body. The attendants were presented with white cor­ sages. Following halftime ceremonies, the 'Cats battled to a 34-14 win. After the game the team re­ ceived a well-deserved, royal reception as it stepped off the bus at St. Mary's. Queen Cathy parades before the grandstand. At the dance, Ignatians and their dates danced to the music of the Scepters. Later, Tom Zweidinger placed the crown on the beam­ ing queen. But the night was still young for some, as many Ignatians were seen cele­ brating a perfect night well into the morn­ ing. •

Queen, attendants, and dates (from left): Mark Singleton, Peggy Terrell, Beth Shee­ han, Bob Rannigan, Cathy Sievers, Tom Zweidinger, Nancy Noonan, Howie Hendrick­ sen.

Senior Bert Nemecek escorts the queen at the halftime festivities. Swinging to the music of the Scepters.

143 COACH NEMEC'S J-V'S FINISH BEST IN THE WEST

No. Name No. Name 11 Dan Werman 66 Ralph Michalske 12 Fred DeGrandis 67 Bill Henessey Pat McCafferty 13 77 Jim Kolesar Under new coach Paul D. Nemec, the Wildcat 14 Jim Hatton 78 Tony Palmieri Junior Varsity football team finished a second 15 Doug Fatica 79 Mike Mulcahey straight undefeated season. Greg Monroe 16 80 Brian Duffin Offensively, with junior co-captain Pat McCafferty 18 John Meilinger 81 Al Wagner showing the way, the Cats were amazing. 19 Dave Schnell 88 Charles Sotak They averaged 42 points a game including a 20 John Baston 89 Chuck White 78-0 rout over Lincoln. Greg Chupek 22 90 Mike Noonan The season opened strong with shutout victories 33 Rod Carlone 92 Tom Slack over Parma and West. Headed by co-captain 38 Jim Kalish 94 Tom Kasson Tom Kennedy and quarterback Dan Werner, 43 Larry Miller 95 Mike Hahn the Cats defeated their next five opponents 44 Dan Kerwin 96 Tom Kennedy by at least thirty points. Bob McGrail 45 97 Greg Vichik Assistant coach Terry P. Hayes points to West Tech 46 Frank Gusich 98 Den Puntel as the turning point: "We went into the Tech Tim Mapstone 47 99 Bill Wolfram game expecting a real struggle. The boys 48 Henry Grossel Mgr. Tom Gibbons never let up." The 52-6 victory set up the re­ 49 Tom Kramer Mgr. Tom Nitza mainder of the season. The team copped the 50 Dale Intihar West Senate Championship by topping de­ Coach Paul D. Nemec 53 Charles Starcher termined Holy Name in the season final. Dan Muller Asst. Coach Terry P. Hayes 55 Mr. Nemec praised the squad, saying, "While be­ 58 Bill McNally ing of average size, they worked and prac­ ticed hard. Those boys are just terrific, In fact, they're fantastic." J-V FOOTBALL 8-0 Ignatius 20 Parma 0 Ignatius 34 West 0 Ignatius 52 West Tech 6 Ignatius 62 Rhodes 8 Ignatius 30 John Marshall 0 Ignatius 46 South 6 Ignatius 78 Lincoln 0 Ignatius 12 Holy Name 6 334 26

144 Cats swarm over a South back.

Gusich—get that ball!

A tired John Meilinger returns to school. Coach Nemec pleads—"Pursue," "Hit," "Ki my

Tom Kramer downs an Ignatius punt near the South goal. 145 WILDKITTENS LOOK LIKE FUTURE CHAMPIONS

Quarterback Jim Roberts fires a complete pass to halfback Jim Mayer (44).

"Gump" mouthpiece takes a beating during the tight Benedictine game.

End Pat Jones breaks away. Coaches Gallagher and Okuluvich.

Borish (66), Macek (96), and an unidentified Ignatian put the After a victory, it's a short trip home. stop on a Collinwood runner.

146 With a combination of a stringy defetise and a high scoring offense, the Wildkittens fought to a highly successful 6-1-1 season. In the rough eight game schedule, the defense contained their opponents to an average three points per game. In his initial year as head freshmen coach, Mr. Patrick Gallagher, with assistant coach An­ drew Okuluvich (former Ohio State quarter­ back) guided the 'Kittens to mid-season victories over Holy Name and Benedictine. Quarterback Jim Roberts led a diversified attack, utilizing the 'Cats exceptional speed and good size. The offensive peak was reached in the 46-0 rout of Chanel. Bringing the season to a successful close, the freshmen derailed Collinwood, shutting out the upset- minded Railroaders, 18-0. FROSH FOOTBALL 6-1-1 IGNATIUS OPPONENTS 16 Padua 0 6 St. Joseph 6 46 Chanel 0 0 Latin 6 18 Holy Name 0 12 Benedictine 6 14 West 6 Manager Joe Gauntner helps out at the Collinwood game. 18 Collinwood 0

130 24

First row: Chuck Gilligan, Tim Kelly, Terry Gravens, Dave Haskin, Jim Musbach, bley, Steve Burger, Dan Rzepka, Tony Wanner. Fourth row: Roger Weir, Frank Chris Thomas, Bob Kender, John Sullivan, Jim Vojteck. Second row: Tim Borish, Mike Macek, John Yencha, Larry Berridge, Andy Horvath, Bruce Kod- Shimko, Mgr., Pat Sweeney, Pat Healy, Chuck Kyle, Rick Reiss, Bill Cole, Mike rick, Bill Dowd, Ernie Bergkessel, Paul Gregor, Mgr., Joe Paine. Fifth row: Head Noetzel, Bob Rose, Jim Mayer, Jim Kovanda. Third row: Mgr., Joe Gauntner, Coach Pat Gallagher, John Kuhn, Jim Roberts, Jim Kelly, Ned Harper, Mike Cal­ Steve Klasinski, Pat Johnson, Pat Jones, Bill Bostwick, Jack Myslenski, Jim Trem- lahan, Gary Arbeznik, Tom Hummer, Ken Paulette.

147 And they're off! Cross country runners sprint out.

Greg Slak limbers up prior to the Latin meet. :&&£wSs&

Art Regan—the big difference.

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Tom Wagner and Joe Lock pace each other midway through the Ignatius-Latin meet. George Kvasnok and Jack Waldeck sprint to finish after a grueling 2-mile race. 148 BEST SEASON EVER FOR CROSS COUNTRY

The runners take their mark and moments later a gun sounds. As the race progresses, pre-race nervousness gives way to physical agony. Near- ing the finish line, hearts pound, sides ache, and legs—feeling like one thousand pound weights- break into a sprint. The runner finishes sick and exhausted in this sport: cross country. The cross country squad, paced by juniors Art Regan, Tom Wagner, George Kvasnok, Jack Waldeck, and Sophomore Joe Lock, was the best in Igna­ tius history. The District Meet concluded a highly successful season October 30. With 109 runners competing, Art Regan, the fantastic Cincinnati Xavier High transfer, finished fifth, thereby win­ ning a berth in the State Meet in Columbus. Run­ ning against Ohio's top 72 long distance runners, Art finished nineteenth over the two-mile Co­ lumbus course. With 14 of 15 lettermen re­ turning next year, first year Coach Robert Hayes, S.J., predicts that "next year we'll be a state con­ tender."

Coach Robert Hayes, S.J., tallies the scores after running over Latin.

VARSITY Bob Kenney Mike Pallenik Tom Wagner Jack Boyle George Reiland Jack Waldeck Mike Egan Art Regan Tom Bambrick Steve Haughney Greg Slak Joe Lock George Kvasnok Dan Smith Eric Wentz

JUNIOR VARSITY

Jeff Thompson Gary Emond Garvin Walsh Ken Baiko Bob Litz

Frosh lettermen look to future meets. Cross Country team's spirit is exemplified in squad picture. Richard Wagner never looked better.

149 '65-66 Varsity Basketball (9-9) Ignatius 67 West 58 Max Hayes 61 Holy Name 56 Rhodes 69 South 54 Marshall 67 St. Joseph 67 St. Edward 85 Lincoln ^•*T*^H West 69 West Tech 47 Max Hayes 53 Holy Name 52 Rhodes 78 South 75 Marshall 77 Latin 51 Benedictine 'CATS SCRAMBLE BACK TO GAIN ESTEEM OF SENATE FOES

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The Wildcats opened their defense of the No. Name Ht. FG FT TP City Crown against the highly touted West High Cowboys. A large crowd 10 Nemecek, Bert 5'10 72 31-52 175 came to the Arena to see how Ignatius 12 Andrews, Tim 6'3 24 24-31 72 five new starters would fare against 14 Prosser, Mike 5'8- 4-5 4 Petch & Co. It was nip and tuck through­ 20 Faber, Tom 6'0 28 14-22 70 out the first half, as the Cowboys rode 22 Balmat, Bill 5'10 2 3-5 9 into the locker room with a 32-31 lead. 24 Dowling, Chris 6'2 65 38-85 168 Sub Tom Okress kept the Saints in the 30 Dowd, Bob 6'1 10 15-31 35 game during the third quarter. In the 32 Sammon, Jack 6'3 78 36-49 192 final stanza the 'Cats began to lose Cooney, John 6'1 8 4-10 20 34 ground. West once led by nine points- Cole, Ray 5'9 40 most of them being on foul shots. Ig­ Dowling, Dennis 6'1 1 2 42 natius made a valiant effort in the last Okress, Tom 6'3 5 10-15 20 44 few minutes, but they fell short 69-67. Mack, Dave 6'4 129 53-100 311 50 Center Dave Mack's 18 points were Stanitz, Chris 6'0 13 9-13 35 52 followed closely by forward Jack Sam- mon's 15. The 'Cats following contest was also with a title contender. The air had a victory feeling about it when Ignatius scored first and led throughout most of the first half. In the third quarter the Lakers erased a 13 point deficit and caught up with the faltering Ignatius five. The

151 A tall, fast, but inexperienced starting five tip off the game and the season.

Dave Mack shoots over the West High zone defense in the 'Cats' Arena opener.

Although disappointing their followers in the first weeks of the season, the team kept scrambling and fighting to a winning season. 152 'Cats continued their cold streak in the fourth quarter; and because of a last minute Hayes flourish, lost a frus­ trating game 72-58. Mack was high for Ignatius with 23 points. The Namers weren't the pushover they once were, and Ignatius had never played in Ken­ nedy Gym—two more diffi­ culties to overcome. It was another close game, as the Green Wave held a one bas­ ket margin at the half. In the third quarter the 'Cats tight­ ened up on defense, and forged ahead. In their first two games the fourth quarter had been a jinx, but this time Ignatius turned the tables. The 'Cats won going away Mr. John Wirtz initiating his fifteenth year as head basketball coach. 61-51. Sammon and Chris Dowling each had 16, and m Captain Bert Nemecek M iff " -> ikU popped in 12 to head the attack. Bob Dowd and Tim Andrews spurred the fourth .' CR>*fc * - »* JT r» ,2JfV.«A J. quarter surge. Next the Wildcats journeyed to r f • South to meet the better- * r' w than-usual Flyers. The heated J-V loss earlier in the night i * proved to be an omen for what the varsity could ex­ pect. The big 'Cats looked awkward on the small South 42^;^ court, and didn't play as a * •<*1 team. Ignatius trailed South r'titfrn^jii < throughout much of the v game. South's fourth quarter W%fdf % Wm^ m U* stall killed the Saint's late H * ^V L r tkmW'^SBk t Tir rally, as they fell 79-69. Who is the girl Tox is with? Chris Dowling's 20, Neme- cek's 17 and Sammon's 16 points were high for the losers. The following night, Ignatius met a taller, hotshooting Rhodes five in a packed Rhodes Gym. In the hard-fought con­ test, the Wildcats fell to a disappointing 63-56 defeat. The 'Cats jumped to an early margin, but with Sammon's absence and Nemecek's foul trouble, Rhodes was able to fight to within two points at the half. Scoring the game high 31 points, Rhodes' sparkplug Tom Kassor could­ n't miss from his guard po­ sition. The Rams' second half onslaught killed all Wildcat upset hopes. Dave Mack hit for 22 points while teaming with Bob Dowd in keeping the defensive boards clean. Travelling to John Marshall to meet the highly esteemed Lawyers, an Ignatius upset bid fell apart in the final three minutes coming out on

Whether taking long, one-handei jumpers or driving lay-ups, Jack Sammon kept the Cats on the go. 153 Coach Connors and Mr. Wirtz at the conclusion of the Christmas Tourney.

Bert goes up for two against St. Joe. JELjpj

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Dave Mack battles for possession.

Dave Mack stabs a rebound in St. Edward action.

Jack Sammon, meet Rick Uritis (St. Joe).

154 the short end of a 73-64 con­ test. Winning by two at the half and down by only four at the third quarter turn, the 'Cats fought back to a 56-56 deadlock with only three minutes remaining. After Gil- lis Wells sank two quick bas­ kets, the Lawyers outscored the blitzed Wildcats, 17-8. Dave Mack popped home 27 points in leading all scorers, while Chris Dowling netted 11, and juniors John Cooney and Chris Stanitz combined for 16. Ignatius was sky high for victory in the Catholic Tourney at the Arena, as they were out to swamp Joe's and to impress Ed's. Against St. Joe's the Wildcats were all over the court in the first quarter when they jumped to a 24-3 lead. The game settled down in the last three quarters, but the 'Cats' lead was never headed, as they won over St. Joe's 67-56. Balanced scoring highlighted the vic­ tory, with Mack's 16, Dowl- Chris Dowling nets two as St. Ed's Lee Walczuk looks on. ing's 15, Sammon's 13, and Dowd's 9 points. As the Christmas Tournament Championship game got un­ derway, area powerhouse St. Edward soon realized" they were facing an inspired Ignatius quintet. Throughout the first half the two teams, playing brilliantly on the big Arena floor, traded basket for basket. Jack Sammon's soft, left-handed push shot and the rebounding of Dave Mack kept the Saints very much in the game. St. Ed­ ward took a 41-38 halftime margin into the locker room. Captain Nemecek and junior Chris Dowling kept hitting on crucial outside shots and the Saints were down 63-59 with five minutes of play re­ Veteran West Senate ref, Norm Payne, takes breather. maining. Somehow, that fourth quarter jinx hit the 'Cats again. In those final five minutes, the Eagles out- scored Ignatius 27-8. The Violand-Walczuk combination hit for 51 points, crushing Wildcat upset hopes, 90-67. After their respectable showing at the Arena, the more con­ fident Saints next took on high-scoring Lincoln. The 'Cats' 2-6 record was nothing to brag about, but they were now playing as a team. Play­ ing at home, the Wildcats steadily pulled away from the Presidents. To the delight of the prejudiced crowd, the subs took over midway in the fourth quarter. The Wild­ cats were growling again, as they romped to an 85-66 The intent Wildcat bench looks on. 155 Captain Bert Nemecek shoots from the line against the Arena backdrop.

Dennis Dowling and Ray Cole prepare for the Lincoln game.

Tech's Vic Solowiow and Cliff Bueler can't stop Andy.

156 win. Sammon displayed a hot left hand hitting for 23 points. Mack meshed 19, Ne­ mecek 14, and Andrews 11. John Petch had a personal tradi­ tion of playing his best games on the Ignatius hard­ wood. A 48-48 deadlock at the half, Petch broke the game open in the third per­ iod on his long, arching jumpers and driving layups. Ignatius lost all hope as Cap­ tain Bert Nemecek was forced to leave the game after badly twisting his ankle in the final stanza. In leading the Cowboys to an 85-68 decision, Petch took scoring honors with 37 points. Ne­ mecek meshed 16 points be­ fore his injury and Tom Fa- ber netted 14. Chris Dowling drives around a Tech press. After some late scrambling, the Wildcats came off the Arena floor as upset victors over the eventual West Senate Champs, West Tech, 69-67. Led by the fantastic shooting of junior Dave Mack (31 points), Ignatius controlled the game easily till the final two minutes. A fourteen point lead with one minute remaining in the game proved just enough. Jack Sammon and Tim Andrews combined for 23 points in helping to stop the well-bal­ anced Warrior attack. In a game the Wildcats would rather forget, the Max Hayes Lakers, playing on their home court, overwhelmed Igna­ tius, 67-47. The 'Cats, sorely missing Captain Nemecek, never got into the ball game as Lakers Cliff Barnes, Joe Floyd, and Joe Petty couldn't miss from the floor. Tom Fa- ber, playing an excellent floor game, was the only bright spot in the Saints' lineup, scoring 14 points. The 'Cats managed only four third period markers in the disheartening defeat, dis­ Dave Mack played one of his best games against the West tinguished by constant trips Senate Champs in leading the 'Cats over West Tech. to the foul line in a tightly officiated contest, On a last second, desperation shot, Ignatius fought and scrambled to a thrilling 52- 50 decision over the visiting Rhodes Rams. Rhodes saw their three point halftime margin disappear to the fighting 'Cats. With twenty- one seconds remaining, the score tied, and Ignatius in possession, the 'Cats stalled for the final shot. Dave Mack, on a Chris Dowling feed, got the ball with two seconds still showing. Mack took a

"Hat Night" was supported in full at the Marshall game. 157 The 'Cats prepare to knock Marshall out of the West Senate Championship.

Chris Dowling's outside shooting proved an important factor throughout the season.

Tom Faber defensively stopped Marshall's Gillis Wells throughout the season's final Senate game. 158 six foot, turn-around jumper from behind the backboard and Ignatius gained a thrill­ ing two point upset as the buzzer sounded. Jack Sam­ mon and Mack led the Igna­ tius scorers with 14 points each. The South High Flyers had the misfortune of visiting the Wildcat den on Senior Night and came off the hardwood victims of a 78-58 thrash­ ing. Fans paid tribute to all five Seniors: Dennis Dowling, Ray Cole, Tim Andrews, Jack Sammon, and Bert Nemecek. Dave Mack, who totaled 28 markers for the evening, led a second period onslaught that crushed the lowly Fly­ ers. The 'Cats kept up their winning ways and got in high gear for the upcoming Marshall test. In a madcap climax to the West Senate season, Ignatius knocked John Marshall out of championship contention with a thrilling 75-72 over­ time verdict. Due largely to Jack Sammon's second per­ iod points, the Wildcats took The delirious 'Cats mob Dave Mack after beating Rhodes. a five point lead into the locker room at halftime in­ termission. The Lawyers re­ fused to quit, however, ty­ ing matters-71-71 as the final buzzer sounded. Tim An­ drews then was the man of . IGNATIUS H. S the hour, popping in all four Ignatius overtime points in­ — vs. m cluding two pressure free throws. MARSHALL The tough Latin Lions invaded the Lorain Gym with plans to gain their first victory over IMIT ONE STUDENT Ignatius in eight years. Trail­ ing 20-13 at the first period turn, it didn't look like it 50/ was going to be the 'Cats (WTIOKAt. TtCKCT CO.. *HmQMH, PA. night. The Lions opened up a nine point lead but the Saints finally caught fire as Bert Nemecek time and again hit with twenty foot jumpers from the top of the key and Dave Mack com­ pletely dominated the de­ Jack Sammon grabs a defensive bound while two South High players hang on. fensive boards. Mack's hot shooting in the third period helped open up a 10 point lead and it was an Ignatius game the rest of the way— the Wildcats winning 77 fo 69. Mack hit for 30 points while Nemecek's hot hand netted 17. In state tournament play at Valley Forge, arch-foe Benedictine stopped the 'Cats winning ways, 68-51. Leading by one at the half and by two at the third quarter mark, the Saints were outscored 25-8 Bedlam breaks loose as Tim Andrews approaches the foul line in the overtime period of fn the final stanza as the Bennies applied the press the Marshall game. and pulled away.

159 John Basten leads a fast break against Max Hayes.

DETERMINATION, HUSTLE KEYNOTE JV COMEBACK

After a slow start, the Ignatius JV Basketball team, coached by Mr. Pat Gallagher, rallied to finish a successful season by winning seven of their last nine games. HBu&u«.>*M«M*sA*03£33ft^ Led by sophomores Norm Bonty, Tim Tom Gaul nets two on a driving hook. Murphy, and John Basten, the JV's, im­ proving steadily each week, finally jelled and soundly defeated their last five opponents, including a 34 point victory over John Marshall and a solid triumph over tough East Senate foe, Latin. The victory splurge netted a third place West Senate finish on the season. The emergence of Roger Bost- wick and the steady season-long pep­ per of Tom Gaul and Mike Scott helped the 'Cats make their tremendous come­ back.

JV '66 RECORD (9-8)

Ignatius Opponents 40 West 45 45 Max Hayes 41 43 Holy Name 39 37 Rhodes 44 56 South 57 49 Marshall 53 34 St. Joseph 56 35 Latin 50 64 Lincoln 49 48 West 44 56 West Tech 62 53 Max Hayes 58 48 Holy Name 39 44 Rhodes 34 50 South 42 First year coach Pat Gallagher guided his team to a 9-8 season. 56 Marshall 22 55 Latin 47

160 Tim Murphy scrambles for the elusive roundball.

Norm Bonty (32) and Tom Gaul await the results of Roger Bostwick's tip.

i-rank Gusich sets up against Hayes.

JV BASKETBALL TEAM: (I. to r.) Mike Scott, Kevin Zeller, Jim Lohmeyer, Pat Moughan, Tim Casey, Tom Gaul, Bob Ptacek, Tim Murphy, Norm Bonty, Joe Klinec, Tom Kramer, Bob McGrail, Dan Werner, Tom Lanning, Dan Mulligan, (center) Coach Pat Gallagher.

161 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: (standing) Mike Brizz, manager, Bill Cole, Mike Waldeck, Jim Roberts, Pat Jones, Steve Walker, Ned Harper, Tom Hummer, Bob Kender, Mark Kramer, John Sullivan, (kneeling) Roger Weir, Jim Mayer, Terry Gravens, Ed Moran, Pete Davis, Chuck Kyle, Tony Wanner, Mike Noetzel, Gary Davidson, Frank Borish. Coach Chambers.

STAR-STUDDED WILDKITTENS POST 17-3 SLATE

In his first year of coaching at St. Ignatius, Mr. Martin Chambers guided his Freshman Wildkittens to a "most satisfying" 17-3 season. The team averaged 52 points per game, overwhelming their first ten opponents. Travelling to St. Joseph, the smaller Saints could not get the second shot and were soundly defeated. Six weeks later, however, the early season loss was avenged in a thrilling 44-42 home court decision, played before what seemed to be the entire Freshman class. The defensive work of Pat Jones was the edge the 'Cats needed, along with the steady play of guard Jim Mayer and the shooting of Roger Weir, Frank Borish, and Jim Roberts. Coach Chambers was most impressed by the way the squad consistently overcame their height disadvantage by de­ termination on the boards and a high-gear offense.

Jim Roberts controls the tip in action against Collinwood.

Wildcats Opp Wildcats Opp Wildcats Opp 34 St. Edward 39 52 West 26 65 West Tech 49 61 Collinwood 35 50 West 36 42 Latin 34 58 Latin 18 50 Chanel 21 67 Collinwood 17 44 St. Joe's 42 39 Padua 38 38 St. Joe's 52 56 Holy Name 46 53 Benedictine 37 50 Holy Name 43 60 West Tech 40 47 St. Edward 18 58 Chanel 30 58 Padua 39 47 Benedictine 56 1052 693

162 Mike Noetzel fights for a rebound against West Tech.

Pat Jones successfully completes an Ignatius fast break.

H IklL S^ v

Heading for the locker room at the half, the Freshman Wildkittens usually took a big lead with them.

Roger Weir goes up for two as St. Joe Freshmen are left flat-footed. A taller St. Joe team was outhustled and outfought in the season's big game. 163 Back Row: John Boyle Ed Kozikowski Greg Dickerhoof Fred DeGrandis Dennis Puntel Fifth Row: Rich Schupp Bernie Gesing Dave Svoboda Gary Emond Jim Kalish Jack Bolye Dan Chelko Ted Shalek Fourth Row: Al Goga Tom Ledvina George Reiland Eric Wentz Steve Haughney Mike Pallenik Rich Roach Jack Waldeck Al Neubauer Third Row: Garvin Walsh Chris Leicht George Kvasnok F. X. Walter Tom Bambrick Tom Wagner Joe Lock Ken Baiko Dan Sullivan Second Row: Pat McCafferty Jim Lock Gibby Dickerhoof Dennis Pell Mike Grady Greg Tkachyk Jerry Musbach Coach Michener Front Row: Tiho Teisl Tom Liller Steve Kives Tim Sholtis Jim O'Leary

TRACKMEN STRAIN TO FIELD A WINNER

it was a rough start with the indoor season, but the Ignatius track team opened its outdoor season with an impressive victory over South and Holy Name. Four quick victories followed, for the field team, over West Tech, West High, Lincoln, and Max Hayes. New school records were set by Dennis Pell in the pole-vault (12'6") and by Tom Faber in the broad jump (2T3"). Mean­ while, good performances by hurdlers Steve Kives (hampered by injury), Tom Liller, and Tony Weishar, miler Mike Grady, and relay-team members Jim Lock, Bill Balmat, and Ken Salerno rounded out the team. Led by senior Captain Jim Lock, the Wildcats finished second only to John Marshall in the West sen­ ate standings.

A dash man can either win or lose his race at the starting line-ask Gibby Dickerhoof.

164 Another Ignatius finish—in the form of senior dash man Jim Lock

The baton is passed ahead of all competition at the Rhodes indoor meet.

Dreaming of winning a gold medal at the 1974 Hong Kong Olympics.

Senior hurdles ace Steve Kives shows his form.

165 Darrell Kaput (left) scoring at downtown Linsz-Superior Lanes. BOWLERS WORK TOWARDS TOP TEN

Much like the football and basketball teams, the varsity bowling team started slowly, came on strong in mid-season, and finished in the top fifteen. In mid-November, a month after the season began, the Ignatius team was lodged near the bottom of the 24 team Greater Cleveland League. But by the semester break, the squad had bowled its way into fourteenth place. By roll-off time in April, the kegglers had come closer to last year's ninth-place finish than anyone had anticipated. Father Yatsco classified this as a building season. Much of the credit for this improvement goes to Senior Jim Erne. Erne, one of the league's top-ten bowlers, was backed by consistent scoring from Seniors Don Nugent and Ken Lusnia. Sophomores Kirk Brady and Darrell Kaput along with Joe Bondi, John Florian, and John Hillenbrand helped the team win their share of matches.

Ken Lusnia (top), Jim Erne, and Joe Bondi illustrate their technique. Jim Erne, bowling on the varsity since his sophomore year, takes a pause.

166 "LOVE" IS PART OF THEIR GAME

Under first year coach Mr. Thomas Pasko, a determined, hard-play­ ing tennis team hit the courts this spring with one of the most experienced squads Ignatius has ever fielded. Returning seniors who had been on the roster since sophomore year in­ cluded: Jim Raeder, Jim Co- burn, Chuck Stuppy, Brian Egan, and Jerry McKeever. Captain Jim Raeder, first sin­ gles, proved to be one of the strongest players in city play.

1966 TENNIS TEAM: (Front Row I. to r.) Chuck Stuppy, Orest Wasyluk, Jim Coburn, Jim Raeder, and Jerry McKeever; (back row /. to r.) Miles Coburn, John Hebing, John Farinacci, Brian Egan, and Mark Corson.

Tennis coach Mr. Thomas Pasko conferring with Chris Dowling. GOLFERS JOIN SENATE FOES ON THE LINKS

"We're as good as anyone in this league," coach Fr. Andrew Yatsco, S.J., said flatly and his '66 golf team was out to prove it. A new Senate City Golf League, which sched­ uled ten matches including the City Championship play­ off, made an addition to the Ignatius scene. The team continued match play in the long established City Cath­ olic Golf League. Standouts this year included senior Jim Rohr, and junior Paul Gange.

This year's golf team with coach Fr. Andrew Yatsco, S.J. (left) Bob Hornik, Tom Sims, Paul Gange, Rich Godfroy, and Jeff Delong. Missing Jim Rohr. 167 A typically well-organized Freshman intramural team (IF) strives to weave its way to two points against the uncaped crusaders from IK.

INTRAMURALS PROVIDE ACCOMPLISHMENT AND Every Saturday and Sunday the varsity, JV, frosh, and scho­ lastics allowed the intramural leagues of the four years to use the gyms for their basketball games. Lop-sided scores as well as real squeakers characterized the hard- fought contests that took place on the battle-scuffed floors. With behind-the-back passes, unorthodox shoot­ ing, and revolutionary defenses, the intramural enthusiasts managed to confound their opponents and enjoy them­ selves.

Dan Kerwin lays up two points in Carroll Gym action. Fred DeGrandis sets to pass against a pressing defense.

168 Mike Gannon leisurely scores at Kreszak's Lanes.

The "Ignatius Open" at Highland begins. COMPETITION FOR ALL

An annual event at Ignatius is the Columbus Day "Ignatius Open" under the direction of Father Yatsco, SJ. This year, senior Jim Rohr came off the Highland links as medalist of the tourney. Bowling and lunchtime softball in the school yard completed the intramural program. Senior Tim McDonough eyes the headpin.

Intramural Bowling champs admire their first place prize: (back row) Elwood Sadowsky, Joe Bondi, Mike Gannon, (front row) Jim Evans, and John Hebing. 169 170 Iphat a^fjsrmative, worthwhile venture- What a significant* conftlfcwtion to Ignatius Loyola's vision of four hundred years ago. In a year we vffl.be scattered: new teachers, cam­ puses, friends, opportunities. We could be fighting a war, studying in a seminary, or thinking seriously about marriage. Here we have catalogued many of God's blessings, and consequently say in uni-

For these and all Your gifts, Lord, we praise, thankj adore, and glorify You. These people have generously e^fS^sed their support and approval of our effor#inj^bducing this book. Likewise we urge you to be jpl|ids to them. PATRONS

Eugene R. Kramer Mr. John C. Kuhn Nat LaRocca Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. LaSalvia Mr. James H. Ledvina Frank Liller Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Link Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Macek Mr. and Mrs. William D. Macintosh Mr. and Mrs. Celestyn Maksem Mr. and Mrs. William J. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maruscsak Mr. George Matejka, Jr. James T. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. William P. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. F. Jerome McKeever Martin M. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Meissner Midwest Machine and Tool Co. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Miller L. W. Mirande James B. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Moorman James E. Myers Bernard F. Nachtman Oberlin Farms Dairy, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Okress Mr. and Mrs. George M. Otto Bernard Papizzo Lou Pelikan Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Pell, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Perko Petonic's Texaco Service Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Pierman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poticny Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Powers Carroll W. Prosser Mr. and Mrs. William Rakowsky Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rawlings, Jr. A. V. Regan Mrs. Joseph E. Reich Mr. and Mrs. Elwood L. Sadowsky Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Schall The Acralloy Mold and Pattern Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schindelar Dr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Fallon Company Leo J. Schneider Mr. Roy D. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John Farinacci Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Schulte Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Armbruster Dr. and Mrs. D. Farion Mrs. Elsie Schultz Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Asman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fechko Mr. and Mrs. Jame R. Schwantes Frank J. Bajorek Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flannery Mr.and Mrs. Arthur D. Schwope Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Edwards William J. Florian Mr. Ralph F. Schmiedlin Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bixler Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Foerstner Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sell Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bobofchak Mr. Thomas J. Foti R. W. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Boehm Gregory and John Frey Dr. Leo S. Shockley Mr. and Mrs. Max G. Boehm Thomas J. Friel Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Slusarczyk Borchert Fence Co. Inc. A friend Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Smolinski " Mr. and Mrs. John J. Borkowski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fujimoto Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Spilka John J. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Starcher. Mr. Vytautas B. Brizgys R. Gleske Family Edward F. Brizz Mr. and Mrs. James V. Gornik Mr. Robert F. Stockhausen Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brogan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gottermeyer John P. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Buechele Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gravens Mrs. William D. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burnett Mr. John Green Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sutton Class 3C Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gunn Michael A. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Caine Charles J. Halloran Mr. and Mrs. John E. Tewart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Carlone Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Harrington Bruce E. Thompson Dr. Victor G. Ceicys Mr. Jim Hatton Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Traci Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cleary Edward J. Healy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Tritschler Mr. and Mrs. Russel B. Connors Francis X. Healy Mr. and Mrs. Jordan A. Truthan Conrad's Religious Goods, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Geza Higl Michael Tumidaj John T. Corrigan Mr. Arthur A. Hildebrandt Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo J. Valerian Class 2D Joseph Holan and Son Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Viksjo Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Davis Dr. and Mrs. John A. Hudec Mr. and Mrs. Ladislav Vojtech Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Dickerhoof Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Johnson L. A. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. John T. Doheny Tom C. Johnson Eugene R. Walker Mr. Sylvester Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Jones Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Terence F. Dunne Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. James J. White Class 4E Leo J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Wincek The Anton J. Eichmuller Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Klaus Dr. and Mrs. Tibor P. Winkler Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Elster Mr. Anton Koritnik S. H. Wojcik Mr. Jerry J. Kotas William Emick Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wray Walter O. Faber Dr. Steven Kovacs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Zlatoper

174 . . . 6no .ITS. M (. f\. ot ieil Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Geiger Dr. and Mrs. R'ch, Bernard J. Gesing George P. Leicht Mr. Cornel'us J. Goga Mr. and Mrs. Cha John J. Gratz Mr. and Mrs. Rob< Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Gone, Sr. Frank Liszt Mr. and Mrs. John J. Grady Will'am E. Litz Mr. Paul R. Gross Thomas Lock Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Guzowsk' Mr. and Mrs. Edw Raymond A. Haas James C. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Ellas H. Hazer Chester Malara Mr. and Mrs. David R. Henn'nger Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mannen Mr. and Mrs. George Reiland Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Hespen Dr. and Mrs. C. Matowitz Lou Rozeck' A. J. Hofweber Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mawby Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Rupp John M. Homa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Maxse Mr. ond Mrs. Leon Saha'dak Mr. Michael T. Scanlsn Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Horan Mr. and Mrs. O. Mazanec Kenneth G. Schne'der Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hritz Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McGra'l Dr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Schnell Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Huber Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McManamon Mrs. Jean E. Schultz Dr. and Mrs. John A. Hudec Mr. and Mrs. Bryan A. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Shalek Andrew Humenik Mr. and Mrs. Michael B.McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shina Mr. John J. Kahi Mr. and Mrs. John M'chalsk' George H. Smith Jr. Dr. and Mrs. E. Kam'nski Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mihovk Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Supp Eugene J. Kelley V'ctor F. M'ller Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Str'egl Joseph R. Surgala James J. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. N'ck Miniello Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Thiel Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Patr'ck Moughan Mrs. George Tkachyk Robert S. Kenney Liesel Mueller Andras Toth Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kennedy W'H'am F. Murphy Richard S. Tomer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerata Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Tremp Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ktener Mr. R. J. Nageotte Mr. and Mrs. H. Voyt Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Neubauer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ward Edward A. Kofron Mr. and Mrs. Justin R. Noetzel James We'r Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kolick Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. O Brien Steven We I'nghoff Mr. and Mrs. John J. Okress Mr. and Mrs. John G. Koller Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Weschler Dr. Karl Kordesch Mr. and Mrs. George Oleksik Mr. and Mrs. Charles White Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kosnosky Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olszonow'cz Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wieland Sr Joseph M. Kovacs Steve J. Ondercin Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Wirtz Dr. Edward 5. Kozikowski Mr. R'co F. Pa otta Mary Woodman Frank J. Kozlowski A. G. Palmieri John J. Yencha Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Zak Richard Kucia Michael A. Palaima Mr. ad Mrs. Joseph E. Pallen'k Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Zucker Mark D. Lancaster

175 PATRONS

Eugene R. Kramer Mr. John C. Kuhn Nat LaRocca Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. LaSalvia Mr. James H. Ledvina Frank Liller Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Link Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Macek Mr. and Mrs. William D. Macintosh Mr. and Mrs. Celestyn Maksem Mr. and Mrs. William J. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maruscsak Mr. George Matejka, Jr. James T. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. William P. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. F. Jerome McKeever Martin M. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Meissner Midwest Machine and Tool Co. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Miller L. W. Mirande James B. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Moorman James E. Myers Bernard F. Nachtman

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Paul Helms Dante Lavelli Mgr. Prop.

182 ALEXANDER, CARL R. IGNATIAN 4- EYE 4- VISTA 3 4- De­ CONNORS, THOMAS J. Second Honors I 2, 3 4- Debate I • bate I- I.M.A. 4- Sc'ence Club 3, 4- Second H nors 4- Footba I: frosh ' v I.A.A. 3' Intramura s . Che s C ub 2 3 4- ntramurals I 2, Intramura s 2 4. 3 4. ANDREWS, TIMOTHY F. CORSON, MARK L Second Honors 2' Sodal'ty 2; Dance BROWN, CHARLES F'rst Honors 3' Second Honors , 2' De Comm'ttee 4' Football: frosh j v Basket First Honors I 2 3, 4- EYE I 2 3 4- bate I 2 3' Speech Squad 4' F'm Club bal : frosh ' v varsity 3 4' Crosscountry Debate 12 3 4- Speech Squad 2- 4- Word Affa'rs Counc'l 3, 4- Cross­ 3- Track I. Word Affa'rs Counc' 2 3 4- Chess country: ' v Track: ' v Tenn's 3 4' In­ Club 12 3 4- Intramura s 3 4. tramura s 2 3 4. AUGUSTINE, CHARLES D. Track: ' v 2- Intramurals 4. BRUSS, ROBERT E. CRAMER, DANIEL R. Fir t Honors 3 4- Second Hon rs 1,2. Soda 'ty 2, 3- World Affa'rs Counci 2- AVELLONE, JOSEPH C. Cheer eader 2 31 Track Manager 2. F'rst Honors , 2, 3, 4- Sen'or C ass Pres BRYANT, DOUGLAS J. 'dent- Soda ity 2, 3 4- C ass Off'cer 2, F'rst Honors 2 3' Second Honors I- EYE CSERBAK, GEORGE R. 3- Vista 2 3, 4- Debate I; Speech 4- VISTA 3 4- Booster Cub 2; World F'rst Honors 12 3 4' Scholarsh'p Drive Squad 2, 3- I.M.A. 2, 3- Basketba I: '-v Affa'rs Counc' 2. 4' Sc'ence Cub 3- Rad'o Cub I- Chess Track: v varsity 2, 3' Intramura s 2 C ub 2, 3 4- Intramura s 2, 3 4. 3, 4. CAINE, FRANK L Footba : frosh, ' v T ack: var 'ty 2' n- CULLEY, CARL A. BATTAGLIA, JOSEPH A. tramura si 2 3 4. First Honors 2 3" Second Honors I- De Second Honors • Fi m Club 4- ntramu bate • Harequ'ns 3' Sc'ence Club 2, 3; rals 2 3 4. CASSIDY, MICHAEL P. ntramurals 12 3 4. Second Honors 2' Cass Off'cer 2' BAUMAN, DAVID A. Soda'ty 2 3 4- EYE 3- Mon'tor 4- DANT, WILLIAM P. - F'rst Honors 4- Second Honors I, 2, 3- Speech Squad 4- Harequ'ns 4 I.M.A. 3 Sec nd Honor 2, 3- Band 2 3- F'lm EYE 2- Scho arsh'p Dr've 4- Intramura 4- Word Affa'rs Counc'l 3- Chess Club Club 4' Camera Cub ,234. 2 3 4. I • Footba : frosh ' v ntramura s I. DeDOUREK, FRANK J. BECKER, BERNARD E. CEICYS, VICTOR A. F'rst Honors 12 3 4; Soda'ty 2- Chess Second Honors 3 4- Sodal'ty 2- V STA First Honors 2 3 4- World Affa'rs Club 3 4' In+ramura s 2 3, 4. 4; Scho arsh'p Dr've 3 4' I.M.A. 3 4' Counc'l 3- Sc'ence Club 12 3 4' Av'a Booster Club 2, 3 4- ntramurals 1,2 3. t'on Cub 3' Chess Cub 3' Intramurals DICKERHOOF, GILBERT R. 3 4. S da 'ty 2' Fi m Club 3 4- Booster C ub BEEGLE, TIMOTHY J. 2, 3 4- Footba : frosh ' v vars'ty 3, 4' Second Honors 2 3 4- Sodal'ty 2 3 4- CHUNTA, PAUL D. Track: frosh vars't/ 2 3 4' Intramurals Crosscountry: j v vars'ty 2 3; ntramurals IGNATIAN 4- Scholarsh'p Dr've 4- Intra I 2. mura s . 1,2 3 4. DIDO, JOHN J. BLODGETT, JOHN CLEARY, JOSEPH P. F'rst Honors 3- Second Honors 2- IG F'rst Honors 2- Second Honors 3 4- Soda'ty 2- Debate • Gee Club 3, 4- NAT AN 4- Sc'ence C ub 2 3- Rad'o Harlequ'ns 3 4- Golf 4- Intramura s I, 2 Booster C ub 2 3 4' Intramurals I 2 3 Club 3 4- Camera Club 3, 4. 3 4- Track Manager , 2. DLUGOPOLSKY, JOSEPH L BOBOFCHAK, BRUCE J. COBURN, JAMES D. Second Honors I 2, 3- EYE 4- V'sta 3, First Honors 2, 3 4- Second Honors ; First Honors ,2 3, 4- IGNATIAN 3 4; art ed'tor 4- Booster Cub ,2 3- Avia- 1 Camera Club I- Sc'ence Club 2 3- Undercassman Ed'+or 4- Band 1,2 3 4 t'on C ub 3. Chess C ub 4- Tennis 2 3 4; Intramura s Intramura si 2 3 4. 2 3 4. DOBBINS, RAYMOND E. BOEHM, ROBERT J. COLE, CHARLES J. Sodal'ty 3 4- F' m Club 3 4. Sodality 2; Glee Club 2 3- Footba : Second Honors 2 3 4- Sodality 2- DOBER, RICHARD J. frosh [ v vars'ty 3 4- Track • ntramurals Footba : frosh j v ntramurals 2 3, 4. Second Honors , 2 4- Debate I- Gee ,2 3,4. COLE, RAYMOND T. C ub 3, 4- Scho arship Drive 4- Sc'ence BONDI, JOSEPH W. Cub • Chess Cub 2- Intramura s , 2 F'rst Honors , 3- Second Honors 2 4- Second Honors 3 4; VISTA 4- Scho ar 3 4. Basketba : frosh, ' v vars'ty 3 4- Intra ship Drive 3, 4; I.M.A. 4; Booster C ub murals 12 3 4. 4- Bow'ng: vars'ty 4' Intramurals I 2 3 DOHENY, JOHN T. 4. COLEMAN, KEVIN R. F'rst Honors ,2 3, 4- Cass Off'cer • Sodal'ty 2 3- Mon'tor 4- Harlequ'ns 4- First Honors 2 3, 4- EYE 2 3, 4; De BONICA, JAMES P. Intramura s 2 3 4. bate I' Speech Squad 3 4- I.M.A. 3, 4- Second Honors 3- Sodal'ty 2 3 4; Band Word Affa'rs Counc'l 2 3 4- Chess 1,2 3,4' Intramura s 2 3. DORAN, DARYL J. C ub 2 3- Intramura s 3 4- Human'ties Second Honors 4- Sodal'ty 3 4' IGNA Forum 4' pres'dent 4. BORCHERT, PAUL D. TIAN 4; I.M.A. 4- F'lm Cub 4- Football: First Honors 3 4- Second Honors 2- So CONDON, GEORGE E. frosh '-v, varsity 3- Track I 2' Intramu rals 12 3 4. dality 2, 3 4; EYE 2; Track: j-v; Intramu EYE I 2, 3 editor 4- Monitor 3; I.M.A. rals I, 2, 3 4. 2 3 4- Word Affa'rs Counc' I, 2; In­ DOWLING, DENNIS J. tramurals 4. BRIGHAM, GARY P. Band I- Gee Cub 4- Scholarsh'p Dr've First Honors I 2 3,4; Har equins 4' CONNELLY, JOHN P. 3 4- I.M.A. 4; Football: frosh, j-v Bas Band I, 2, 3, 4' president 4- Glee Cub Second Honors 2 3 4- Soda ity 2 3, 4- ketba : frosh vars'ty 4- Intramura s 2 3 4- Intramurals 12 3 4. Debate I ; Chess Club I • Intramurals 2 3. BRODNIK, LOUIS J. 3, 4. DOWLING, JOHN L Second Honors I • Film Club 3 4- ntra CONNORS, RUSSELL B. Second Honors I 2, 3 4- Sodal'ty 2 3 murals I 2. Second Honors 2 3, 4; Sodality 2; I.M.A. 4- Monitor 3, 4- Speech Squad 3 4; BROGAN, JAMES E. 4- Booster CIjb 3, pres'dent 4; Intramu­ Harequ'ns 3, 4- I.M.A. 4; F' m Club 4 rals 2, 3 4. Intramurals 2 3. First Honors 3, 4- Second Honors I, 2-

183 DUFFIN, MICHAEL B. FITZPATRICK, JAMES T. GRIESMER, DANIEL R. Second H r 2 4- C a s Off'cpr I S^c rd H r, • S da 't/ 2- GNA- ntramura si 2 3 4. 4- S da 't/ 2 3 4- M n't r 3 4- Debote T AN 4- EYE 2 3 4 D^bafp • Hare 1- Harequ'ns 4- Sch arsh'p Dr've 2- qj' 3 4- .M.A. 2 3 4- B /<.r C ub GROSSMAN, WILLIAM G. .M.A. 2 3 4- Cheer eader 4- F tba : 2- F tb3 : ' /• Tra k I- Intramu a 2 F'rst Honors 3- Second Honors I 2- fr sh 'v var 't/ 3- Go f 4- ntramurals 3 4. .M.A. 3 4- Intramura s 2 3 4. 12 3 4. FLANNERY, BRIAN J. GUCIARDO, JAMES R. DuMONT, ROBERT W. F'r t H n r, 3- S^r d H r 2 4- F'r.t H njr • Second Honors 2, 3, 4-

F'r t Hon rs 3- Sec nd H n r3 2- So C ass Off pr • S da 't/ 3 4. F tb fr 3h 'v 2 3- Intramurals I, 2 da 't/ 2- Che s C ub 2 3 4- ntra- 3 4. mura s 4. FLYNN, JAMES R. F'rst H nor 2 3- S^c nd H n r HAAG, RICHARD B. DUNNE, MATTHEW M. Har equ'r 4- G» C ub 4' Ba ketba : Sec nd Ho ors 2 3 4- C ass Officer I • Intramura s 4. fr sh ' v Cr ' urtr/ 2- Track 2- n- S da 't/ 2 3- Scho arsh'p Dr've 3 4- tramun s 2 3 4. F tba : frosh ' v Track: ' v Intramura s EDWARDS, THOMAS K. 12 3 4. Baseba 2 4- Intramura s 2 3 4. FOLEY, JOHN C. C a s Off pr 3- S da 't/ 2 3- D-batn HANLON, THOMAS W. EGAN, BRIAN J. 2- Har equ'n 2- Cheer eader 2 3- Intra F'rst H nors 2- Second Honors 3 4- mura si 2 3 4. HAZER, JOHN T. Sodal'ty 2 3 4- GNATIAN 4- Mon'tor First Honors 2 3- Second Honors • So 3 4' Harequ'ns 2 3 4' Footba : fro h FRAGNOLI, RAYMOND R. da ty 2 3 4- Harequ'ns 3- Intramurals '-v vars'ty 3 4- Tenni 2 3 4- Intramu F'rst Honors 1,2 3 4' S da 'ty 2 3, 4; 2 3 4. ra s 2 3 4. EYE 3 4- Debate 2- .M.A. 3 4- F' m Cub 4- W rd Affa'rs Counc' 2 3 4- HEBING, JOHN S. EISENMANN, GEORGE E. ntramura a 2 3 4. Tenn's 3 4- ntramura s 2 3 4. F'rst Honors 3' Second Honors 2' Intra­ mura si 2 3 4. FRANCIS, BRUCE J. HENDRICKSEN, HOWARD L G ee C ub 2 3 4' ntramura s , 4. Second Honofs • Soda 'ty 2- Footbal : EMICK, ROBERT W. frosh ' v vars'ty 3 4- Track I • Intramu­ FRANZINGER, ROBERT J. Second Honors 2 3- Booster Club 3, 4' rals 2 3 4. F'rst Hon rs I 2 3 4- Fo tba I: frosh Sc'ence Club I 2' Bow 'ng 4. ' v vars'ty 3 4 co-capta'n 4- .M.A. 3 4- HENNINGER, MARK G. ERNE, JAMES C. ntramura s 2 3 4. F'rst Honors 3' Second Honors I, 2; Glee Club 3; I.M.A. 2; Footbal : frosh Cass Off'cer 2- Soda'ty 4- Chess Club v vars'ty 3, 4; Crosscountry: '-v Track: FREY, GREGORY L , 2- Science C ub ; Track: j-v. '-v vars'ty 3 4' Bow'ng: varsity 2, 3 4; Second Honors 2- F' m C ub 3 4' ntra Capta'n 4' Intramurals 1,2 3 4. mura s I 4. HERTZEL, FRANKLIN D. Scho arsh'p Dr've 2' I.M.A. 3 4- Camera ERNEWEIN, MICHAEL E. FUJIMOTO, RICHARD D. Cub 3. F'rst H nors 12 3 4- Sodal't/ 2 3 4- F'rst Honors I 2 3,4- Soda ity 3 4- Speech Squad 4- Band 12 3 4 vice- EYE I 2- VISTA 4- Word Affa'rs Coun­ HESS, RICHARD M. pres'dent 4. cil 2, 3 4- Science C ub I 2- Chess Baseba 3 4- Intramurals 3 4. C ub 2 3- Intramura si 2, 3, 4. GABOR, DALE J. HITCH, PATRICK J. ESTWANIK, MICHAEL P. Second Honors 3' Intramurals 3 4. Band I, 2 3. F'rst Honors 3 4' Second Honors 2- Senior Cass Treasurer- Cass Off'cer 3' GALLAGHER, DONALD G. HOLAN, RAYMOND L Sodal'ty 2, 3, 4- EYE 2 3 4- Mon'tor 3 Second Honors 4- I.M.A. 3- ntramurals Second Honors I 2, 3- IGNAT AN 4- 4- Harequ'ns 3 4- G ee C ub 3 4- I 2 3. Mon'tor 4- Harlequ'ns 3, 4' Band I, 2 3; Scholarsh'p Dr've 3 4- .M.A. 3 cha'r Intramura s 4' Av'ation Club 3. man 4- I.A.A. 3 4- Booster C ub 2 3 4- GANNON, MICHAEL E. Intramura s I. I.M.A. 4- Bow'ng: vars'ty 3- Intramura s HORAN, JAMES T. 2 3 4. Second Honors 2 3- Intramura s I 2 3 EVANS, JAMES M. 4. Harequins 3 4- Band , 2- I.M.A. 4- GEIGER, JOSEPH E. Camera Club 3 4' ntramurals 4- Bowl'ng Second Honors 3- GNAT AN 2 4- F'm HORNIK, ROBERT A. 12 3 4. Club 4' Camera C ub I, 2 3' pre 'dent Second Honors 3- Golf 3; Intramurals I, 3' ntramurals 2 3 4. 2, 3 4. FARLEY, JAMES P. Fir t Honors I 2 3, 4- Soda'ty 2 3 4- GIBLIN, EUGENE M. HORWITT, ROBERT L. IGNATIAN 4- Debate 2 3 4- Speech Second Hon rs 2 3- Band • ntramurals F'rst Honors 3- Second Honors 2- So­ Squad 2 3 4- Band 2 3, 4- Word 2 3. da 't/ 2- I.M.A. 4- ntramura s I 2' 3 4. Affa'rs Council 2 3 4- Chess C ub 4- Intramura s ,234. GLESKE, DAVID C. HRITZ, PAUL J. Second Honors I 2 3, 4' Crosscountry Second Honors I, 2, 3 4; Cass Off'cer FARLEY, TIMOTHY • Track 3- ntramurals 2, 3, 4. 4- Sodal'ty 2- Monitor 4- Debate I; Second Honors I 2 3, 4- C ass Officer Harequ'ns 4- Gee Club 2 3 4- I.M.A. 2 4- Mon'tor 4' Football: jv vars'ty 3 GORNIK, THOMAS R. 4' Intramurals 12 3 4. 4- Basketba : ' v Track: j-v 3- Intramu­ Harequ'ns 4- Glee Cub 4- I.M.A. 4- ra s 1, 3 4. Word Affa'rs Counc' 3' Intramurals I, HUMENIK, JAMES A. 2, 3 4. Second Honors 2 3, 4' VISTA 4- Hare­ FARMER, PAUL J. quins 3 4- Word Affa'rs Council 4- Second Honors 3; Intramurals 3. GOTTERMEYER, THOMAS R. Sc'ence Club 2, 3- Footbal: frosh '-v Second Honors 2' Sodal'ty 2; Intramurals Intramurals 2, 3 4. FAZEKAS, STEPHEN G. , 2, 3 4. Vista 3, bus'ness manager 4' G ee C ub HVIZDOS, JOHN D. 2 3 4- Intramura s 2 3, 4. GRADY, MICHAEL P. Second Honors I, 2, 3 4' Cass Off'cer Soda'ty 2- Glee Cub 3- Booster Cub I- Soda ity 2, 3 4; EYE 2 3- Monitor 3- FEDOROVICH, ALAN A. 2' Footbal : frosh ' v Crosscountry var­ VISTA 2 3- Debate I 2 3, 4; Speech s'ty 2 3- Track I 2, 3, 4; Intramurals Glee Cub 4- I.M.A. 4; Booster Club 4- Squad 2, 3- Harlequ'ns 3 4; I.M.A. 3- 12 3 4. World Affa'rs Counc'l 3 4. I.A.A. 3- Film Club 4- Radio Cub I- Cros country: frosh. FITZPATRICK, CHARLES R. GREICIUS, MARK V. Second Honors 2 3 4- World Affa'rs Second Honors 4' Gee Cub 2' Booster JANKOWSKI, RONALD J. Counc' 2 3 4- Chess Cub 1,2 3- In­ C ub 2 3' Basketball: manager 2; Intra­ Second Honors 12 3 4- Sc'ence C ub tramura s I 2 3 4. murals 12 3 4. 2 3- Intramurals 12 3 4.

184 JOHNSON, TIMOTHY D. LaROCCA, BRAD M. McCANN, MICHAEL J. Second Honors 2- Sodal'ty 2' I.M.A. 2 F'r t H n s I 2 3 4- Dublin 2- F'r.t H n r 3- Second Honors 4' n 3- Booster Club 2- .S.A. 4- Track 2 Sch ar h'p dr'vp 4 Sc • r c ub 2 'nmuru 2 3 4. r 3' C osscountry I 2- ntramurals 2 3 ntramura J 2 3 4 McDONOUGH, TIMOTHY J. LaSALVIA, ROBERT F. KEAN, THOMAS J. F' st H nors 2 3- Second Honors • EYE F'rst Hon s 2 3 4- S da 't/ 2- EYE 3- F'm Cub 3 4- Nat'ona Affa'rs Second Honors I, 2 3 4' W r d Affa'rs 3- M n't r 3 4- Debate 3' Spee C unc' 2 3- Word Affa'rs Counc' 3 4- Counc'l 2' Chess C ub 2. squad 3 4' Word Affa'r Crunc' I 2 Sc'ence C ub I 3' Che s C ub I 2 3 KEARNEY, FRANCIS W. 3 4- F otbj : fr h ' v. 4- nt-amurd s 3 4• .S A. 4. F'rst Hon rs 2- Second H nor I 3- IG LEWIS, JAMES R. McGANN, DANIEL F. NAT AN 2- M n't r 3- Speech Squid 3 Second H n r 2- Debate Harequ' GNAT AN 4- EYE 3- Intramura s 3. 4- Gee Club 4- Camera Cub 2 3 2 4- .M.A. 4. 4' ntramura s 2 3 4. McGINTY, PATRICK O. LIKAVEC, MATTHEW J. Debate • Chess C ub I 4- Footba : KELLY, JAMES D. F'rst Honors I 2 3 4- C a s off'cer 4 fr 'h ' v Intramura s 2 3 4- Basket Booster Club 2- ntramura s 2 3 4. Soda'ty 2 3 4- GNAT AN 3- Mon't ba manager 3 4. 3 4- VISTA A 'stant Ed'tor 4- Debate KELLY, THOMAS A. 2- Speech squad 2 3 4- Harequ'ns 4- McGRATH, MICHAEL E. F'rst Honors I 2 3 4- C ass Off'cer I- Word Affa'rs Counc 4- F otba : fr sh- Second Honors , 2 3' Soda 'ty 2 3 4• Sen'or Cass Treasurer- Soda'ty 2- EYE tramura s 2 3 4. EYE 3 4- Harequ'ns 3 4- Glee Cub 2 2 3- Mon'tor 3 4- V STA 3- Speech 3- I.M.A. 4- F'm Cub 4- Intramura s Squad 2- Harequ'ns 3 4- .M.A. 3 LISZT, FRANK L. 2 3 4. cha'rman 4- Word Affa'rs Counc'l 3- G ee cub 3 • Footba : fro h ' v var ty Cheer eader 4. 3 4- C capta'n 4- Track var 't/ 2 3- McKEEVER, JEROME M. ntramura s 2 3 4. Sodal'ty 2 3 4- IGNATIAN 2 3 4; EYE KELLY, WILLIAM A. 2 3 4- Debate • Harequ'ns 3 4- Schol­ Debate • Glee Club 3 4- .M.A. 4- n LOCK, JAMES A. arsh'p dr've 2- .M.A. 2 3 4- Tenn's 2 tramura s 2. F'rst Honors ,234- GNAT AN 3- 3 4- ntramurals 2 3 4 Sports Ed'tor Track vars'ty 3 4- S 'ence club 3- Intra 4. KENNEY, ROBERT E. murals 2, 3 4. F'rst Honors 12 3 4- Soda 'ty 2 3 4- McMAHON, PATRICK M. EYE I 2 3 4- IGNATIAN 4- World Af LUSNIA, KENNETH J. F'rst Honors 3- Second Honors I, 2' EYE fa'rs Counc' 3 4' Crosscountry: vars'ty F'rst Honors 2 3' Second Honors 4- 4- Intramura s I 2 3 4. 4- Debate I- Scho arsh'p Dr've 4' Intra Soda'ty 2 3 4- counc' 4- EYE I- Band murals I 3 4. 12 3 4- L'bra 'an 4' Scholar h'p dr've McMANAMON, THOMAS J. 4- Vars'ty bow 'ng 4- Intramura s ,2 4. F'rst Honors 2, 3 4- Soda ity 2 3, 4; KERWIN, MICHAEL J. EYE 2, 3 4- Mon'tor 3- Debate I 2- Second Honors 2, 3 4' Soda 'ty 2 3 4' LYALL, JAMES M. Speech Squad 2, 3 4' Harequ'ns 4- Mon'tor 3, 4- Debate 2, 3- Band I- Second Ho rs 3- Soda'ty 2' ntramu .M.A. 4- Nat'ona Affa'rs Council 2; I.M.A. 4- Sc'ence C ub I. 4. Word Affa'rs Counc' 2' Track frosh- In tramura s 12 3 4- Footbal manager 3- KIVES, STEPHEN T. MACIKA, RONALD E. Basketbai manager 2. C ass Off'cer 2 3 4- Mon'tor 4- Foot F'rst Honors 2 3, 4- GNATIAN 3 4- ball: frosh ' v vars'ty 4- Track ,234- Band • World Affa'rs Council- 2 3 4- McNAMARA, BRYAN R. ntramura si 2 3 4. Science C ub 3- ntramura s 4. F'rst Honors I 2 3, 4- Sodal'ty 2 3 4- EYE ,2 3, 4; VISTA 3 4- Speech KLAUS, FRANK M. MALARA, CHESTER J. Squad 2- Harequ'ns 3 4; Manag'ng Ed­ Soda 'ty 2 3 4- Nat'onal Affa'rs Counc' F'rst Honors ,2 3 4- G ee C ub 3 4- 'tor 4. 2; Word Affa'rs Counc' 2 3 4- Sc'ence Intramura s 2 3 4. Club 3- Track I • ntramura s 2 3 4. McNAMARA, THOMAS B. MALONEY, WILLIAM J. Second Honors 2- Class 2, 3- Soda ty 2- KLIORYS, MATTHIAS V. Soda'ty 2- Harequ'ns 4- Gee Cub 3 EYE 4- Debate I- Harlequins 3 4- G ee F'rst Honors 2 3 4- GNAT AN 4- 4- I.M.A. 2 3 4- Footba I manager , 3 C ub 3 4- Scholarsh'p dr've 4- I.M.A. 3 F'm Cub 3' Chess C ub 2 3 4- Intra 4' Intramura s 3 4. 4- Word Affa'rs Counc' 2 3- Cheer- mura s 2 3 4. eader 3, 4- Rad'o Club I • Track vars'ty MANGAN, THOMAS M. 3 4- Intramura s ,2,3 4. KNAPIK, DAVID P. Second Hono 3- Soda 't/ 2- ntramu­ F'rs+ Honors I 4" Second Honors 2' ra s I 2 3 4. MEANY, MARK E. Har equ'ns 3. F'rst Honors 2 3 4- Second Honors I • MARLING, CURTIS C. Sodality 2 3, 4- GNATIAN 4- EYE 4- KOLICK, DAVID W. Intramura s . Debate I 2- Speech Squad 3 4- Hare­ First Honors I 3' Second Honors 2' qu'ns 4- I.M.A. 2 3, 4; World Affa'rs Footba : fro'h ' v Basebal 3 4- ntra­ MASTERSON, JOHN P. Counc'l 3 4- Intramura s I 3. murals 12 3 4. Second Honors 2- Soda'ty 2 3- Sc'ence C ub 3' Cr s Country var 'ty 3; ntra MILEWSKI, WAYNE E. KOLLER, TERRENCE J. mura s 2 3 4. Sodality 2- Mon'tor 3- Band 1; Gee Second Honors 3' Track: vars't/ 2 3 4' C ub 2, 4- Pres'dent 4- Intramura s I 4. Intramurals 2 3 4. MATOWITZ, MARK W. Second Honors 2- Class off'cer 2 MILLER, DANIEL J. KOPP, TERRENCE 4- Sodal'ty 2 3' Footba : frosh j v, var ntramura s 1, 2. Second Honors I 2- Sodal't/ 2- Harle s'ty 3 4. quins 3- Scholarsh'p Dr've 2, 3- I.M.A. MILLER, THOMAS A. 2 3' Booster Cub , 2 3, 4- ntramura s MAWBY, WILLIAM R. Second Honors • VISTA 4- Sc'ence Club I, 2. • Chess Club 2 4- Intramura s 2 Second Honors 2 3- Class off'cer I 2, KUNATH, GEORGE M. 3 4- Soda 'ty 2 3 4- EYE Bus'ness staff MINCH, EDWARD J. 3- Mon'tor 4- Cheerleader 2; Intramura s F'rst Honors 2 3' Cass off'cer 3- So Second Honors 2- ntramurals 2 3 4. I 2 3, 4. da 'ty 3, 4- Debate 2- Band 1,2 3, 4- Band Secretar/ 4' World Affa'rs Counc' MISENKO, JOHN M. 3 • Intramura s 3 4. MAYER, ROBERT S. Second Honors I 2, 3 4; EYE 4- Glee Second Honors • Booster Cub I- Intra Club 4- Football: frosh, ' v Intramurals KYLE, TERRY J. mura s 4. 12 3 4. F'rst Honors 3- Second Horors 2 4- Footba : frosh '-v Intramurals 2 3 4. MAYNARD, TIMOTHY B. MOORE, DENNIS J. Second Hon rs 2- Soda 'ty 2 3, 4- ntramura s ,2 3,4. LANCASTER, MARK D. Counc'l 4- IGNATIAN 3- VISTA 4- Sc'ence club 3' Footba : j-v Crosscoun­ Scholarsh'p dr've 2 3 4- I.M.A. 2 3 4- MORISKY, MARTIN J. try vars't/ 3- Intramurals , 2, 3 4. Booster Club 2 3- ntramura s 2. Band 2 3- Intramurals 4.

185 MOSES, JOSEPH D. t m , 2 3 4 RAINEY, JON M. F'r t H nors 2 3 4- C a P er 3 D> bjte 2- Sp° ch Squad 2- ntramu- 4- S da 'ty 3 4- Harequ'ns 3 4- S h ORAVEC, JAMES R. n 4. ar h'p dr've 3- Student D're t r 4- Bas -NAT AU 4- G pp C ub 3 4- S h a ketbal : frosh ' v Intramura s 3 4. h' d '.. 2 3 4- C t. r C ub 2- rtra RANNIGAN, ROBERT C. mu a 2 3 4 H, ,d f Bu '-- Stiff C a s ff'cer 2 4- Soda 'ty 2- Mon'tor MULCRONE, MICHAEL P. 4. 4- Har equ'n 3- B o ter C ub 2- Footba : Sec nd Hon rs 2 4- Soda 'ty 3- Debate fr sh vars't/ 2 3 4- Basketba : fr sh 1 2- Gee Cub 3 4- I.M.A. 4- Word OTTO, MICHAEL C. v Track var 'ty 2 3 4- ntramura 2 Affa'rs C un ' 2 3-1 tramura 2 4. F r t H n r 2 3 4- S d , t/ 2 3 4- 3 4- Student C urt. MURPHY, PATRICK J. GNAT AN 3 4- S- ' r p f r Ed't r 3- RAZINGER, RALPH R. Ed t r 'n ch pf 4- M r't r 3 4- Df b ite F r t H n r< 3 - Sec nd Hon rs 2 4- Soda 'ty 2 3- Debate • Gee Cub 3 4- • S h ,r I f d y 3- .A A 3 4- .M.A. 2 3 4- Camera Cub • tramu W d Aff-s'r C un 2- hpp -ader 2 r trimura 2 3 4. ra s 2 3 4. 3 4- ntramur 2 3 4' C un ' 4. REEHORST, RAYMOND J. MURPHY, THOMAS F. PASTULA, ROBERT J. Debitp • B wl'ng 2 3 4. Cass off'cer 3 4- Soda'ty 2- Mon'tor Sr rd H n r 2 4- F tb : fr h ' v - REPENNING, DENNIS A. 4- Harequ'ns 2 3 4-- Film C ub 4- F ot r tramur is 2 3 4 bal : frosh '-v vars'ty 3 4- Intramura s 4. SPC nd Honors • Sodality 2- EYE I, 2- PATTEN, RALPH J. Debite • .M.A. 4- B sterCub2-Cam MURRAY, BRIAN J. era C ub 4- Intramura si 2, 3 4- Bas F'r t H n s 3- SPC nd H n r 2- n Second Hon rs 2, 3 4- Debate kptba ma a jer 2. t amura 2 3 4. Speech Squad 3- Harlequins 2 4- ntra mura s 1, 2 3 4. ROACH, MICHAEL J. PAYNE, MICHAEL K. Sec nd Hon rs 2 3' IGNATIAN 4- F'rst H n r 3- Sec nd H nors 2- NACHTMAN, JOSEPH O. EYE 4- F' m C ub 4- Camera C ub 2 Ca s Peer 4- EYE 3 4- Ed't r 4- So F'rst Honors 2 3 4- Sc'ence C ub I 3 4- Chess C ub I • Track: frosh ' v. da'ty 2 3 4- Mon't r 4- Debate 2- 3- Radio Cub 1,-2 3 4- Chess Cub 3- Speech Squad 2 3 4- Horequ'ns 3, 4- Intramura s 3 4- Treasurer. ROHR, JAMES E. G ep C ub 3 4- V'ce pre dent 4- .M.A. Soda ity 2 3- EYE • V STA 4- Debate NADAS, JOHN A. 4- F' m C ub 3 4- Cr u try: ' v 2 3- 2- Speech Squad 2- Chess Cub I, 2, 3 Irtnmura 2 3 4- Ba k tba manager 3 F'rst Honors 2 3- IGNATIAN 3 4- 4- Go f 4- ntramura si, 2 3 4. EYE 3, 4- Debate 2- Speech Squad 3- Camera C ub 2, 3, 4- ntramurals 2 3 PELL, DENNIS B. ROMER, HAL W. 4. Cass off'cer 3 4- .M.A. 2- Footba : F'rst Honors 2 3 4- and 2 3 4. frosh, ' v varsity 3 4- Track vars'ty 2, 3, NEAL, EDWARD T. 4 fro h- Intramura s 2 3, 4. ROSE, WILLIAM J. Second Honors ,2 3, 4- IGNATIAN 4- Soda 'ty 4- F' m Club 4- ntramurals 4. EYE 2 3, 4- Harlequins 2, 3 4- PENNOCK, PATRICK W. F'm Club 4; World Affa'rs Counc' 3- F'r t Hon r I 2 3 4- C ass off'cer RUFFING, ROBERT F. Footba : frosh '-v Crosscountry ' v 4- Soda 'ty 2 3 4- counc'l 4- EYE 2 Soda'ty 3- Gee Cub 3 4- Intramurals Track ' v frosh- Intramurals 2. 3 4- Ed't r 3- V STA 3 4- Ed'tor 'n ch'ef 2 3 4. 4- Speech Squad 2, 3 4- Harlequ'ns 3 NEMECEK, WALTER H. 4- Scho arsh'p dr've 3, 4- .M.A. 3 4- RUPP, ROBERT J. Second Honors I 2 3 4- C ass off'cer Che s C ub First Honors 3 4- Second Honors I, 2. 2 3 4- Mon'tor 4- Basketba : frosh ' v vars'ty 3 4- Capta'n 4- ntramura s I, 2 PERKO, JOHN M. SABOLIK, RICHARD J. r 3 4. Spcond H n rs I 2' Soda 'ty 2 3 4- Second Hon s 4- Intramura si 2 3 4. GNATIAN 3 4- Ed'tor 4- Photo staff 4- NEUBERT, WILLIAM T. Mon'tor 4- V STA 3 4- Harequ'n 2 3 SADOWSKY, ELWOOD S. Second Honors I 2 3, 4- F'lm C ub 4- 4- Sch arsh'p dr've 2 4- .M.A. 2 3 4- Debate I • F'm C ub 3 4- Av'at'on Club ntramurals 12 3 4. .A.A. 3 4- F' m C ub 3 4- Came a 3- Camera Cub 3- ntramurals 1, 2 3 4. C ub 4- rt'-nmura s 4- .S.A. 4 NICKRAS, THOMAS J. SALUPO, ADRIAN M. First Honors ,234- Sodal'ty 2- F'lm PETONIC,. JOHN L Second Honors 3- Chess C ub I 2- Cub 4- Camera Cub 3- ntramura s 2, Second H n rs 3 • Chess C ub 2' Int a Track: frosh ' v vars'ty 4. 3 4. mura s 2 3 4. SAMMON, JOHN D. NOBBE, RICHARD J. PETTI, RICHARD J. Second Honors 12 3 4- Basketba : ' v F'rst Honors 2- Second Honors I 3- First Honors I, 2 3, 4- Debate I 2- In vars'ty 3 4- Intramura s 2 3 4. Cass off'cer I, 2 3- Mon'tor 4- Debate tramura s 2 3 4- Word Affa'rs C unc' 1- Gee Club 4- Footba : frosh- Track SCHABEL, NORMAN G. vars'ty 3 4- Intramura si 2 3 4- F'rst Honors 2 3 4- IGNAT AN 3 4; Sc'ence C ub . PIRNAT, JOHN A. EYE 2, 3 4- Debate I- Harequ'ns 3, 4- .M.A. 4- Av'at'on Cub 3- Chess Cub F'rst Honors 12 3 4- Soda 'ty 2 3 4- 2- Advert's'ng Ed'tor 4- Bus'ness Manag NORTON, CHARLES R. EYE 2 3 4- Debite 1 2 3- Word Af er 3 4. Second Honors 2- Cass off'cer 2- So fa'rs Counc' 4- Intramural 2 3 4. da 't/ I 2 3 4- Debate • Cheer eader 2- Intramura s I 2 3- Football manager PRESTI, THOMAS C. SCHINDLER, JOHN W. I 2 3. Fo tbal : frosh ' v Track fr h- ntramu­ Second Honors 1,2 3 4- Debate 2- ra s 4. Speech Squad 2 3 4- World Affa'rs NOVAK, THOMAS G. Counc' 4- Chess C ub I ; Track varsity 4- Mon'tor 3- Football: frosh jv varsity 3 PRIBISH, RAYMOND E. Intramurals 2 3 4- Human't'es Forum Secretary. 4- Intramura s I 2 4. First Honors I 2 3- Second Honors 4- Basebal vars'ty 3 4- Intramura s I 2 3 NUGENT, DONALD C. SCHIEDLIN, ERIC R. Cass officer I, 3- Sodal'ty 2, 3- Gee Sec nd Honors 3- Mon'tor 3 4- F'm Club 3, 4- ntramura s 4. Cub 3- I.M.A. 2 3 4- Football: frosh PUZIN, GARY W. ' v vars'ty 3 4- Baseba vars'ty 4- Track F'rst Honors I- Second Hon rs 2, 3- n '-v Vars'ty bow 'ng 4; Intramura s 2 tramurals 12 3 4 SCHMITZ, DONALD A. 3 4. F'rst Honors 3- Second Honors I 2- In­ RADLE, DONALD E. tramurals 2, 3, 4. O'BRIEN, MICHAEL C. EYE I. I.M.A. 3 4- Booster C ub 3 4- Footba : SCHNELL, FREDERICK M. v Intramurals 12 3 4. RAEDER, JAMES A. F'rst Honors , 2, 3 4- Class off'cer Sodal'ty 2 3 4- IGNATIAN 4- EYE 3 4- 2 4- Soda 'ty 2 3 4- Prefect 3, 4- Moni OLEKSIK, GEORGE M. G ee C ub 4- Scholarsh'p dr've 4- .M.A. tor 3 4- VISTA 4- Debate I- Harlequ'ns Band 3; Chess Club 2 3- Football: frosh 4- Tenn' 2 3 4- itranurals ,234. 4- Gee Club 3 4- Schoarsl'p dr've 3

186 4- I.M.A. 4- Footba I: frosh, '-v, varsity da 'ty 2- Debate 2- ntramurals I 2 WASYLUK, OREST 3, 4- Capta'n frosh '-v Basketba : frosh 3 4. Booster Cub 4- Chess Cub I, 2 3 4- •-v Basebal : vars'ty 3 4- Track frosh Tenn's 2 3 4- ntramura si 2 3 4. ' v ntramura si 2 3, 4- Human'ties STEFANIK, JAMES T. Forum 4. Second Hon rs 2 3 4- Soda 'ty 2- WEILAND, FREDERICK L SCHRADER, DAVID M. M nitor 4- Band 2, 3, 4- Gee Club 4- F'rst Honors 3, 4- Second Honors I, 2; World Affa'rs Counc' 4. GNATIAN 3 4- Sen'or staff Editor 4- Second Honors 3- Chess Club 4' Intra EYE • Debate I 2- Harlequ'ns 4- Fi m mura s ,234. STOCKHAUSEN, ROBERT F. Club 4- Sc'ence Club 2 3. SCHWOPE, ARTHUR D. Debate I • Har equ'ns 4- Band 2- I.M.A. 3, 4- Camera C ub 3 4- Crosscountry: ' v WEIR, ROBERT J. Second Hono s 2, 3, 4- GNATIAN 2 vars'ty 3 4- Track: ' v, vars'ty 3. Second Honors 2- Soda'ty 2- EYE 3, 3 4- Ass'stant Editor 4- Undercassmen 4- Mon'tor 4- Harequins 4- I.M.A. 2- Ed'tor 3- V STA 4- Sc'ence C ub I, 2 3- STUPPY, CHARLES A. Booster Cub 2- Cr sscountry '-v ntra- Che s Club , 2- Intramura s 2 3, 4. F' t H nors 4- Second Honors I 2 3- tramura s 2 3 4. SEILER, MICHAEL J. Sodal'ty 2- GNAT AN 4- Harequ'ns 3 4- Stiqe manager 4- .M.A. 4- F' m Club WEISHAR, ANTHONY J. Intramura si 2 3 4. 4- Camera C ub 4- Tennis 2 3 4- Intra­ Second Honors 3- Track: vars'ty 2, 3, 4; SELL, PATRICK J. mura si 2 3 4. ntramurals 1,2 3,4. Band 3- Word Affa'rs Counc'l 3, 4- SULLIVAN, PATRICK J. WELLINGHOFF, STEPHEN T. Sc'ence C ub 2 3- Chess Cub I, 2 3- F'rst Honors 2 3 4- Second Honors I • Crosscountry 'v Vars'ty 3- Intramurals I Second Honors 3 4- Debate ; Intramu ra s I 2 3 4. Science Cub I, 3 4- Chess 2 3 4- n 2 3 4. tramura s 3 4. SHAMROCK, MICHAEL B. SULLIVAN, PATRICK M. WHITE, JAMES J. F'rst Honors 3- Second Honors 2- So­ F'rst Honors 3- Second Honors 2- Soda'- Debate • Band I- Intramurals I, 2 3, 4. da ty 2- Footba I: frosh ' v Track j v ty 2- Booster C ub 3- Intramura s I 2 3, Intramurals 12 3 4. 4. WICHMANN, TERRENCE M. IGNAT AN 4- Debate I- Word Affa'rs SHINA, DONALD C. SULLIVAN, DANIEL W. Counci 2; Chess Cub I- ntramura s F'rst Honors I, 2 3 4- Soda Ity 2, 3, 4- F'rst Honors 3- Second Honors I 2- Speech Squad 3 4- Harlequ'ns 4- EYE 3 Cass off'cer 3- Sodal'ty I 2, 3- Monitor 4- News Editor 3; Ed'toria Editor 4. 4- F'lm Cub 4- Word Affairs Counc'l 3, WIELAND, STEVEN J. 4- Sc'ence Club 2- Track: frosh '-v, First Honors 2, 3, 4- IGNAT AN 2 3 SHOLTIS, TIMOTHY J. vars'ty 3 4. 4- EYE 2, 3, 4- Photo Ed'tor 3 4- Camera Cass officer I 2, 3- Soda'ty I, 2, 3- Club 2 3, 4. Gee Club 3- Footba : frosh 'v vars'ty SUTTON, JAMES L 3 4- Basketba I: frosh j-v; Track: frosh, Second Honors 3- IGNATIAN 4- Harle WILKS, DALE C. varsity 2, 3 4' ntramura s 3 4. quins 4- Av'ation Cub 2- Camera Club Band I 2, 3, 4- Sc'ence Club I; Intra 4- Bdsketbal : frosh '-v Track: vars'ty 2- mura si 2 3 4. SIMS, THOMAS S. ntramurals 12 3 4. WIRTZ, ROBERT J. F'rst Honors 2- Second Honors 3 4- Second Honors 2 3, 4; Soda ity 2, 3, 4; I.M.A. 4- Golf 3, 4- Intramura s I, 2 3 TONER, JOHN J. Mon'tor 3- Debate I- I.M.A. 3 4; I.A.A. 4- Capta'n. Soda'ty 2- EYE 2- Debate I; Glee Club 3 4- Booster Cub 2, 3- Camera Club 2- 2; Scholarsh'p dr've I; I.M.A. 2 3- Boost­ Crosscountry frosh- Track: frosh, ' v In­ SINGLETON, MARK T. er C ub I • Cheerleader ; Basketba ' v; tramurals 2, 3, 4. Soda 'ty 2- Harequ'ns 2- Footbal: ntramurals I 3 4. frosh ' v vars'ty 3 4; Basketbal : frosh, WISNIEWSKI, WILLIAM J. '-V Baseba I vars'ty 2 3 4- Track ' v n- VALERIAN, THOMAS A. F'rst Honors 2- Second Honors I 3 4- tramura s 3. Basketball: frosh j v Baseba I: varsity 2 Intramura s 1,2,3,4. 3 4- ntramurals 3, 4. SISK, JOHN F. ZAHURANCIK, JOHN M. First Honors 3, 4- Second Honors I, 2- VITOLANO, EDMUND N. First Honors 3- Second Honors I 2; EYE Harlequ'ns 3, 4- Glee Cub 4- I.A.A. 3 Class officer 4- Sodality 2; Mon'tor 4- 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4- Debate I 2- Speech 4- F' m Club 4- Camera Club • Intra Speech Squad 2 3 4; Harlequ'ns 4 Squad 2 3 4- World Affa'rs Counc'l 2, mura si 2 3 4. I.M.A. 4- Cheer eader 3 4- Capta'n 4 3 4- Sc'ence C ub I • Chess 2, 3. Camera C ub ; Baseball vars'ty 2, 4 SMITH, FRANCIS L Intramurals 12 3 4. ZONE, RICHARD E. Second Honors I 2, 3 4- Sodality I 2 Footba : frosh Intramurals 2 4. 3 4- GNATIAN 4- Intramurals 3 4.- VOYT, PETER J. ZUCKER, RAYMOND F. First Honors 12 3 4- Class off'cer I 3 First Honors 2 3, 4; Second Honors I ; SMITH, JOSEPH S. 4- Soda ity 2 3- IGNAT AN 3 4- VISTA Sc'ence Cub 3- Camera Club 4- Intra­ Intramura s 2 3, 4. 3- Mon'tor 3 4- Debate I 2, 3 4; mura s 3, 4. Speech Squad 2- World Affa'rs Coun­ SMITH, MICHAEL K. c'l 2 3 4- .S.A. 4- Cha'rman 4; Intra­ ZUPANCIC, ANTHONY J. Intramura s I 2 3 4. murals ,2 3, 4- I.M.A. 4. First Honors 4- Second Honors 3- Band SMOLINSKI, RONALD E. 2- Nat'ona Affa'rs Counc' 2- World Af WALL, THOMAS D. fa'rs Counc'l , 2 3- Chess Cub I, 2- Second Honors 3- Band 12 3 4- Second Honors 2, 3 4; Sodal'ty 2, 3 4- Intramura s 2 3 4. G'ee Club 3 4- ntramura s 2 3, 4. Monitor 2, 3, 4- Band 1, 2, 3 Booster Club 2 4; Intramurals ,2 3, 4- Basket­ ZWEIDINGER, THOMAS J. SOLLY, CHARLES J. bal manager 2- EYE Sports Ed'tor 4. Footbal: frosh j v, vars'ty 2 3, 4- Bas­ ketbal frosh- Baseball varsity 2 4; Track SOPKO, JOSEPH A. WALLENHORST, WILLIAM J. ntramura s 1, 2 3 4. Debate 4- Humar 'ties Forum 4- Jun'or F'rst Honors I 2, 3 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4 Class'cal League 4. EYE I, 2, 3, 4- VISTA 4; Harequ'ns 4 ZYCH, LEONARD A. I.M.A. 3, 4- I.A.A. 3, 4- Film Club 3 F'rst Honors 4- Second Honors 2, 3- STAIGER, CHARLES W. Booster Club 3- Chess C ub I ; Intramu C ass officer 2- Basketbal frosh, j-v In­ First Flonors • Second Honors 2, 3- So­ rals 3 4- Human'ties Forum Secretary 4 tramura si 2 3 4.

/87 INDEX Bostwick, William L., 70, 147 Fallon, Gerald A., 84 Boutton, Thomas W., 70, 116 Farinacci, John F., 84, 121, 167, 113 Boyle, John F., 83, 120, 149, 164 Farinacci. William B., 80 Boyle, John F., 77, 149, 164 Farion, George Z., 84, 119 Brady, Kirk J. 80 Farley, James P., 44, 102, 110, 118, 119 Braun, William J., 80, 104, 103 Farley, Timothy, 44, 97, 135, 140,142 Breiner, James G., 70 Farmer, Edward L., 77 Brennan, Thomas C, 67 Farmer, Paul J., 44 Brigham, Garry P., 40, 102, 104, 105 Farmer, Kevin J., 70 Brizgys, Arunas L., 77, 119 Faron, Frank J., 63, 102, 116 Brizgys, Vydas M., 69 Farrell, Robert J., 69 Brizz, Michael E., 73, 162 Fatica, Douglas J., 74, 97, 144 Brockman, Fr. Harry A.. S.J., 16 Fazekas, Steve G., 84 B'odnik, Louis J., 40, 130 Fazekas, Stephen G., 44, 104 Brodnik, Martin T., 69 Fechko, Carl J., 70, 122, 116 Brogan, James E., 40, 107, 109, III, Fedorovich, Alan A., 44, 127, 104, 129, 119, 12? DAgostino, Anthony G., 74 120 Felice, Anthony M., 70 Abate, Frank R., 67 Brocme, Fr. Robert C, S.J., 15, 16, Daley, James W., 68 Feran. Patrick 3., 72 Abate, Salvatore M./83 43 Dant, William P., 42, 113 Brosch, Bruce F., 75 Dante, Lavelli Furniture Inc., 182 Ferfolia, Donald B., 76, 81 Abood, Edward R., 70 Ferrara, John J., 84 Acme Plating Co., 176 Brown, Charles C, 40, 103, 116, 117, Davidson, Gary P., 68, 162 119, 54, 121 Fikar, James J., 85, 126 Adamczyk, Matthew J., 75, 102, 128 Davies, Mrs. Lillian, 35 Brown, Dennis E., 78, 124 Filipski, Gary L„ 69, 103 Adamic, Jerry T., 77 Davis, George J., 77 Brown, Peter T., 83 Fisco Donald A., 67, 116 Adams, John F., 72, 103 Davis, Peter R., 69, 162 Bruss, Edward A., 40, 76 FitzGerald, John F., 85 Adams, John J., 72, 103 DeDourek, Frank J., 42, 119 Bruss, Robert E., 40 164 Fitzpatrick, Charles R., 44 Albertz, Thomas C, 6? DeGrandJs, Fred M., 75 97, 144, Bryant, Douglas J., 40, 109 Fitzpatrick, James T., 45 Alexander, Carl R., 39 DeGrandis, Joseph V., 84, 135, 168 Buchser, Robert M., 69, 126 FitzPatrick, John J., 72 Alexander, Todd R., 68, 102 DeLong, John J., 84, 167 Buckley, Paul B., 83, 103, 104 Flament, Michael J., 85, 135, 138, 140 Ambrosic, John N., 73 DePaul, Peter A., 69 Buechele, Lester J., 82, 83, 110, 128, Demeter, Stephen L., 85, 117 Flament, Paul W., 69 Amer, Gregory M., 83, 12? Flannery, Brian J., 45 Amigoni, Albert R., 76 129, 131, 113 Dennison, James A., 85, 104, 118 119 Burger, Steven J., 70, 147 DesCamps, Mr. George J., S.J., 27. Flannery, Kevin L., 80, 109 Anderson, Michael, 67, 97 Flash, Timothy C, 75 Burkhart, David A., 79 113, 130 Andler, George J., 72 Fling, Richard A., 85, 135, 136 Burkhart, Richard R., 70 Dickerhoof, Gilbert R., 42, 127, 135, Andrews, Timothy F., 39, 156, 151, 159 Flint, Mr. Edward A., S.J., 20 Burnett, Thomas M., 23, 83 142, 164 Angela's Dance Studio, 180 Florian, James A., 80 Burrell, Barth R., 79, 104 Dickerhoof, Gregory T. 79 164 Arbeznik, Gary D., 71, 147 Flynn, James R., 45, 104 Buza, George F. 70 Dickus, Mrs. Mae, 35 Armbruster, Paul F., 69, 102 Flynn, Mr. John M., Jr., 32 Buzzelli, John E., 75 Dido, John J., 42, 122. 124 Arnold, Terrence F., 70, 116 Flynn, Martin J., 85 Byrne, Timothy J., 24, 69 Dieterich, David D., 82, 97.. . 135 Asman, Robert J., 72 Foerstner, Stephen J., 85 Dillon, Mr. Dennis T., S.J., 20, 113,170 Atlas Alloys, 177 Foley, John C, 45 Dippo, Donald A., 81 Attalla, Br. Louis, S. J., 33 Foley, Stephen C, 71, 103 DiVenere, Nicholas, 85 Atomic Fire Equipment Co., 178 Follen, Timothy G., 85, 129 Dlugopolsky, Joseph L., 42, Augustine, Charles D., 39 Forhan, Thomas P., 69 Dobbins, Raymond E., 42, 130 Avellone, Jonathan P., 71 Forsgren, Brian W., 85 Dober, Richard I., 43, 104 Avellone, Joseph C, 38, 96, 97, 109 Foster, Eugene F., 84 Dobrovich, Michael J., 68 123 Foti, Thomas W., 71 Doheny, John T., 43 Aylward, John D., 83 F P. O'Toole & Associates Donovan, Timothy S., 73 Fragnoli, Raymond R., 45, 107, 120, Donoughe, Thomas P., 78 Doran. Daryl J., 43, 110, 129, 130 129, 130 Dorocak, John R., 67 Francis, Bruce J., 45, 104 Dowd, Robert E., 85, 135, 138, 151 Francis, Dana C, 84 Dowd, William E., 71, 147 Franzinger, Robert J., 45, 123, 135, 141 Fredmonsky, Mrs. Victoria, 35 Dowling, Christopher D., 85, 104, I5I, Frey, Gregory L., 45 155, 156, 157, 167 Friel, Thomas J., 70 Dowling, Dennis J., 43, 104, 151, 156 Fuhs, Frank J., 84 Coine, Frank L., 40 Dowling, John L., 42, 130, 113 Fuiimoto, Richard D., 45, 102, 118, 113 Caja, Jeffery M., 83 Doyle, James G., 67, 103 Furin Robert L., 84, 105, 109, 125, 129 Calkins, Owen M., 73 Doyle, John P., 78 Callahan, Michael, 68, 147 Driscoll, John M., 73 Campbell, Bruce A., 70 Driscoll, Mark L., 77 Campbell, Edward J., 80 Duffin, Brian W., 77, I44 Campbell, Hugh F., 67, 116 Duffin, Michael B., 43, 97, I23 Campbell, Peter F., 68, 116 Dugan, Timothy F., 85 Campbell, Timothy R., 83, 118 Duggan, Leo J., 4, 5, 31 Cantillon, Matthew P., 76, 118 Duke, Robert J., 77, I03 Babuder, Gerald A., 83 Caputo, Michael D., 67 Du Mont, Robert W., 43, 119 Backus, Thomas, 72 Carlin, John T., 83, 118 Dunham, Michael J., 75 Baiko, Kenneth L, 76, 164 Carlone, Rodney A., 79, 144 Dunn, Robert D., 85 Bailey, Kenneth L, 70 Carrabine, Kevin G. 69 Dunne, Matthew M., 43 Bajorek, Frank A., 83 Carter, Robert M., 83 Dzurec, David J., 85, I30, 113 Bakaitis, Raymond F., 83, 105 Casey, Timothy K., 76, 161 Dzurec, Ronald S., 69, I30 Balconi, Br. William, S. J. 33 Cassidy, Michael P., 40, 91 Baldun, Ury, 83, 105 Ceicys, Victor A., 41 Ballenger, Michael J., 70 Cenname, Mrs. Frances, 34 Balmat, William J., 82, 97, 135, 151 Cermak, John P., 67 Baloga, Edward L. 67 Chambers, Mr. Martin, 20, 162 Gabel, Terrel L., 84, Bambrick, Thomas G., 75, 149, 164 Champion. David J., 82, 84, 90 Gabor, Dale J., 45 Bandlow, Richard A., 75 Chapek, George V., 84 Gabriel, Gerald J., 84 Barnhart, Dennis J., 70 Charek, Christopher R., 77 Gabriel, James F., 84 Barrett, Timothy S., 83 Chelko, Daniel J., 80, 118, 164 Gadus, Frederick T., 84 Barry, Lincoln-Mercury Inc., Christopher, Pasquale, 84 Gaertner, James F., 85 Basten, Jonathan, 78, 80, 144 160 Chunta, Paul D., 41, III Battaglia, Joseph A., 39' Chupek, Craig P., 76, 144 Gallager, Mr. Patrick W., 25, 146, Bauhof, Albert A., 83 Cinoltac, Michael A., 85 160, 161 Bcmman, David A., 39, 129 Clark, Paul C, 85 Gallagher, Donald G., 46 Bayer, Mrs. Lynn, 34 Cleary, Joseph P., 41, 104 126 Gallagher, Martin J., 81 Bayless, David B., 75 Cleveland, Vibrator Co., 182 Gallagher, Thomas J., 68 Becker, Bernard E., 39, 129 Cohan, Thomas P. 81 Gange, Paul A., 85, 167 Beegle, Timothy J., 39 Coburn, James D., 41, 119, 167 Gannon, Michael E., 46, 169 Edwards, Thomas K., 43, 28, 19 Gardner, Mrs. Kathy A., 34 Bell, David C, 83, 113 Coburn, M.iles M., 85, 167, 113 Egan, Brian T., 44, III, I23, I35, 142, Gardocki, Fr. Henry A., S.J., 23 Bell, Jeffrey S., 67 Coca-Cola Bottling Company, 180 167 Garland, Charles R., 78 Belovich, Robert S. , 69 Cohan .Thomas P., 81 Egan, John P., 76 Gaski, Michael G., 67, 116 Benos, Dale J., 75, 121 Colford, Fr. James L S.J., 17 Cole, Charles J., 41 Egan, Michael J., 82, 97, 149 Gasper, Mrs. Mary, 35 Benser, William A. 68, 116 Eichmuller, Anton J., 84 Cole, Raymond T., 41 151, 156 Gauchat, Eric W., 85 Beracz, Karl G., 76, 124 Eiras, John C, 84 Cole, William G., 72, 147, 162 Gaul, Thomas D., 80, 160, 161 Berardinelli, Daniel J., 72 Eisenmann, George E., 44 Coleman, Kevin R., 41 120, 123 Gauntner, Joseph M., 69, 147 Berea Chrysler-Plymouth, 178 Elkanic, Mark E., 68, 122 Coleman, Mark E., 85 Gauntner, Thomas V., 85, 109 Bergk'essel, Ernest J., 66, 97, 122, 147 Elster, Dennis R., 68, 122 Condon, George E., 41, 106, 107, 129 Gavin, James C, 76. 81 Berridge, Lawrence F., 68, 147 Elwell, James N., 70 Conelly, Thomas W., 69 Gawell, Carl P., 68, 120 Berry, Stephen G., 69 Emick, Robert W., 44 Conlon, James, 71 Geffert, Dennis M., 72 Bettinazzi, Joseph V., 83 Emond, Gary A., 81, 164 Connelly, Christopher P., 72 Geiger, Joseph E., 46, 124, 130 Bielozer, James R., 83, 135 Erne, James C, 44, 135, 138, 139, 142, Gesing, Bernard F., 82, 97, 128, 164, Bindofer, Joseph L., 78 Connelly, John P., 41 166 131, 113 Bistak, Joseph P., 78 Connors, Russell B., 41, 126, 127, 129 Connors, Thomas J., 41 Ernewein, Michael E., 44, 109, 120.123 Gesing, James M., 69 Bitzan, Mr. Frank J., 27 Estwanik, Michael P., 38, 96, 97, 128, Conrad, Dennis J., 70, 102 Gesing, Fr. Joseph P., S.J., 30 Bixler, Patrick J., 71 107, 129, 131 Coolman, Richard H., 83, 97 Gibbons, Mr. Raymond, 131 Black, Mr. Rodest, 35 s Evans, James M., 44, 104, 124, 169, Cooney, John F., 85, 151 Gibbons, Thomas R., 78, 80, 104, 144 Bliss, Thomas P., 71 Corrigan, Brian J., 70, 122 113 Giblin, Eugene M. 46 Blodgett, John F., 39 Evanson, William J., 77, 124 Corrigan, Jeffrey J., 69 Gillett, Robert F., 83, 96, 97, 135, 138 Bobal, Mr. Stephen J., 31 Corrigan, Michael J., 83, 97, 129, 135, 139, 113 Bobofchak, Bruce J., 39, 103 102, III 138, 140, 131, 113 Gilligan, Charles J., 70, 147 Bobofchak, Gary J., 69 Corrigan, Thomas L., 77, 97, 109, 129, Gilligan, James P., 84, 113 Bodnar, Mr. Francis S., 22 23 . 113. 113 Ginley, James M., 76'flr?"^ 131 Corrigan, Peter H., 67. 97, 116 Ginnard, David K., 78, 104, 109 Boehm, Gregory X., 83 Corsi, Thomas F., 83, 97, 109, 117 Ginter, Frederick J., 84 Boehm, Robert J., 39, 135, 136, 142 Corson, Christopher R., 85, 102, 130 Girman, Franicis M., 84 Bondi, Joseph W., 39, 129, 166, 169 Corson, Mark L., 41, 120, 167, 130 Gladstone, Stephen F., 77 Bongorne, David G., 79 Costanzi, Michael W., 75 Glaser, Edward L., 67 Bonica, James P., 40, 102 Coyne, John M., 85, 104 Gleske, David C, 46 Bonty, Norman M., 48, 161 Cramer, Daniel R., 42 Godfroy, Richard E., 84, 135 ,167 Borchert, Paul D., 40 Cserbak, George R., 28, 42, 54, 119 Goga, Alan J., 84 Borchert, Philip, 78 Cserbak, Gerald F., 72, 119 Gonsior, David M., 69 Borek, Br. Eugene J., S.J . 33 Culler, John R., 85 Goodenow, Fr. Robert C, S.J., 15 Borish, Frank T., 72, 146, 147 162 Culley, Carl A., 42 Gorie, Leo F., 80 Borkowski, John J., 68, 116 Cunningham, Michael A., 71 Gorka, John C., 67 Boston, William G., 83 Cupedro, James V., 104 Gornik, Thomas R., 46, 104, 12? Bostwick, Rodger J., 83 135, 140, 151, 156 {

188 Goske, James R., 84, 103 Huber, Gary T., 84 Kinsell, Robert P., 70, 71 Lippert, Thomas R., 78 Gosky, Gregory J., 82, 84 HLdec, Daniel J., 84, 104 Kirby, Fr. James A., S.J., 14, 30, 48 Liptak, Richard F., 71 I 16 Gottermeyer, Thomas R., 46 Liszt, Frank L., 50, 135 Hudec, Gerald J., 80 Kittrick, Frank A., 70 41, 142 Litz, Robert J., 75, 113 Gowan, Edward F., 84, 135, 139 Kives, Stephen T„ 49, 97, 135, 137, Grady, Michael P., 46, 164 Hudec, John A., 79, 164 Lock, Donald T., 67 141, 142, 164, 165 Graham, Galen H., 85, 104, 103, 120 Huettner, Timothy L., 78 Lock, James A., 22, 50, Klasinski, Stephen R., 70, 147 64, 165 Graiek, David M., 76 Humenik, Gregory A., 76, 81, 121 Lock, Joseph C, 75, 148 Klaus, Frank M., 49, 120, 113 I4S , 164 Gratz, John J., 75, 121 Humenik, James A., 48, 109 Lohmeyer, James P., 79, 161 Klein, Peter M., 73 Lonardo, John C., 79 Gravens, Terrance P., 67, 97, 147, 162 Hummer, Thomas B., 70, 147, 162 Kleinhenz, Fr. John H., S.J., 29, 28 Longauer, Nicholas E., 8 Graves, Mr. Shun L., 35 Humrick, Robert M., 84 Gramata Mr. Donald J., 31 Klement, Gregory G., 87 Loparo, Mr. Michael A., Hurd, Christopher M., 84 Klinec, Joseph G., 79, 161 LoPresti, Anthony L. Grdina, Rev. Frank L., S.J.,14 79 Green, John J., 73 Hurley, Kevin T., 76, 81, 126 'Kliorys, Matthias V., 45, 49, 119 LoPresti, Robert M., Klubert, David M., 77 Luberger, Robert M., Gregor, Paul J., 66, 97, 116, 147 Hurley, Timothy J., 70 86, 118, 119 Luberger, William A. Grecius, Mark V., 46, 92 Hvizdos, John D., 48, 22, 116 Kmieck, Dr. Peter J., 135 70, 116 Grendell, James H„ 85, 103 Knaft, Mrs. Wilma, 35 Lucak, Gerald E., 87 Lucas, Jerome J., 87, Grcismer, Daniel R., 46 Knapik, David P, 49 03 Lusnia, Kenneth J., 51 Greulich, Joseph J., 68 Knouf, Fred C, 87 102, 103, 129, Griffin, Mr. Ronald J., 28 Knight, Mr. Donald, 29 166 Grosel, Henry F., 79, 104, 144 Knittel, Gregory J., 86, 104 Lyall, James M., 51 Gross, Thomas P., 85, 104, III Kochan, Robert, 72 Lynch, Jerome J., 87 Grossman, Daniel F., 85, 129, 113 Kodrich, Bruce R., 68, 147 Lynch, Michael G., 67, 97 Grossman, Douglas M., 75, 113 Koesel, Richard J., 71 Grossman, William G., 46 Kofron, Edward T., 76 Grusenmeyer, Michael J., 69, 103 Kohl, Thomas J., 70' Guciardo, James R., 46 Kolesar, James G., 75, 97, 144 Guion, Kevin C, 84 Kolick, Daniel J., 78 Gulyassy, Stephen V., 84, 104 Kolick, David W., 49, 123 Gunn, John D., 84 Koller, Terrence J., 49 Gusich, Frank J., 74, 97, 144, 145, 161 Kolman, Richard P., 86, 122 Guzowski, John E., 76 Konopka, Edmund M., 79 Kopkas, Daniel P., 86, 109 102 M Kopp, Terrence J., 49 119 Kordesch, Albert V., 82, 86 124 Korecko, Lawrence P., 77, Koritnik, Anton P., 86, 102 Korthals, William C, 70 Kosco, Raymond L., 67 17 Kosnosky, David P., 86 103 MacEachen, John D., 76 Kosinski, Mr. Thomas M., 116 Macek, Michael R., 68, 146, 147 Kotas, Gerald F., 76, 109 Macika, Ronald E., 51, III, 120 Kovacs, David J., 69, 113 Macintosh, William A., 87, 124 Kovacs, Jay M., 69 Macken .Robert G., 81 Kovacs, Steve F., 75, 119, 122 Kovanda, James H., 69, 147 Mack, David E„ 83, 97, 151, 152, 154, Kowalski, Gregory J., 69 147, 149 Haag, Gilbert F., 84, 102 Kowalski, Kenneth J., 86, 105 Macoska, Patrick T., 69, 103 Haag, Richard B., 47 Kozikowski, Edward A., 86, 124, 164 Madigan, Joseph P., 86, 118 Haas, Royce A., 84, 102 Jackson, Paul D., 84 Kozlowski, John F., 70 Magyar, David J., 81 Hagan, Kevin F., 84, 135, 138, Jaksa, John J., 75, 104, 103, 109, 113 Kramer, Kevin J., 78, 104 Maher, James C, 86, 119 Hahn, Michael J., 75, 97, 144 Jaska Meat Market, 182 Kramer, Mark S., 67, 97, 162 Makohin, George M., 76, 109 Halloran, Lawrence J., 71 , 102 James, Michael P., 72 Kramer, Thomas E., 77, 144, 145, 161 Maksem, John J., 73 Hamm, Peter L., 84, 128 Jankowski, Ronald J., 48, 91 Kraynak, Philip A., 87 Malara, Chester J., 51, 104 Hanlon, Thomas W., 46 Jansen, Thomas L., 84, 126, 130 Krejci, Mark E., 87, 119, 120 Hannibal, Joseph T., 81, 109, Mallchock. Michael T., 86 110 Jaskulski, Robert A., 49, 119 Krisko, James G., 79 Hannikman, Raymond L., 78 Joecken, Jeffrey G., 85, 107 Malloy, James P., 86, 107, 129 Kuack, Dennis A., 79 Harmon, PhiMp L., 72 Johnson, Charles K., 71 Malloy, Martin L., 86, 113 Kucia, Richard J., 75, 119, 120, 117 Harper, Edwin M., 72, 147, 162 Johnson, Patrick H., 73, 147 Malone, Thomas K., 73 Kuhn, John F., 70, 147 Harrington, Edward S., 77, 105 103, Johnson, Timothy D., 105 104, 48 Maloney, William J., 51, 55, 104 Kunath, Arthur M., 75, 102, 119 117 Johnson, Timothy P., 85, 105, 128, 113 Mangan, Thomas M., 51 Jones, Patrick T., 67, 97, 146, 147, 162, Kunath. George M., 49, 103 Harrington, Kevin P., 67, 116 Mangan, Timothy J., 86 163 Kuntz, Mrs. Jean, 34 Harrington, Michael P., 70, 103 Mannen, John T., 73 Hart, Joseph E., 79 Juris, Raymond J., 85 Kuzmick, James M., 70 Manners Restaurants and Enterprises, Hart, Miss Margaret, 34 Kuzmik, Thomas P., 87, 120,121 Haskin, David H., 69, 147 Kvasnok, George R., 87, 148, 149, 164 176 Haskin, Mary Anne, 114 Kwarciany, Dale L., 67, 116 Manning, Joseph W., 80 Hassel, David, 69, 122, 24 Kyle, Charles M., 70, 147, 162 Manning, John T., 81, 102 Hatton, James E., 81, 144 Kyle, Terry J., 50 Manuszak, Michael J., 67, 97, 116 Hauer, Richard J., 78 Kysela, Fr. John D., S.J., 17 Manuszak, Paul R., 86 Hauer Robert J., 69 Mapstone, Timothy B., 76, 114 Haughney, Stephen R., 84, 90, 120 Marling, Curtis C, 51 149, 169 Marria, Thomas R., 86 Havach, Douglas R., 69 Marsh, Mr. W. Ward, 130 Havlice. Ronald A., 77. 119 Hayes Mr. Robert J.. S.J., 18. 149 Marshall, Stephen J., 72 Hayes. Mr. Terrence B., 19, 144 20 Martens, Edward J., 87 Hayzaik. Dennis A., 68, 116 Martin, Paul G., 77, 117 Hazer, John T., 47 Maruscsak, Gary M., 69 Healy, John D., 75. 102, 104 119 Masterson, John P., 51 Healy, Patrick E., 73 Matejka, George S., 68, 113 Healy, Patrick J., 72, k47 Kader, Jo Ann, 104 Mathews, Robert J., 79 Hearns, Mr. Jack T.. 19 105 Kahl, Joseph L., 85, 128 Matowitz, Mark W., 51, 97, 41, 135 Heben, Edward J.. 77, 102 Kaiser, Peter L., 86 Hebing John S„ 47, 167, 169 Kalish, James A., 81, 144, 164 142 Hendricksen, Howard L., 47, 142 Mattern, W,illiam C, 21, 79 143, Kaminski, Edmund A., 86 Kane, Kevin F., 70 Maurath, Charles W., 72 135. 138 Kane, Michael D., 76, 102 Maurice W. Cogan Ins., 176 Henqesbach, John P. 76, 117 LaBianca, Peter J., 76, 79, 124 Kannenberg, Carl J., 80 Lake Erie Screw Corp., 179 Mawby, William R., 51, 96, 97 Hengesbach, Leo K., 73, 122 Kanuch, Arthur V., S.J., 15 Lakin, Mark D., 69 Mawby's Restaurants, 178 Hennessey, William G.. 76, 144 Kanuch, Fr. Arthur V., S.J., 15 Henninger, Mark G., 47 Kaput, Darrell W., 80, 166 Lamb, Michael L., 71, 116 Maxse, Joseph G., 71 Herrig, Charles W., 81, 117 Karmazyn, Mr. Adrian B., 25 Lammermeier, Mr. Paul J., S.J., 23, Mayer, James T., 67, 96, 97, 146, 147, Hertzel, Franklin D., 47 Kasson, Thomas U., 79, 144 81, 128, 113 162 Hespen. David A., 67, 103 Kean, Thomas J., 48 Lancaster, Mark D., 50 Mayer, Robert S., 51 Keane, John E., 70 Hess, Richard M., 47 Lang, Michael A., 67, 103 Maynard, Timothy, 51, 131 Kearney, Francis W., 48, 104, 118, 124 Heywood, Mr. John, 25, 18 Lanning, Michael J., 73 Mayo, David R., 69 Keller, Eric M., 76 135 Lanning, Thomas F., 74, 97, 161 Mazanec, Daniel J., 87, 109 Higgins, Michael E., 83, 97 Ketley, James D., 49 Larcey, Dale R. 86, 118 Higl, Gabor S., 85, 104, 118 Kelley, James J., 86 Mazanec, Richard O., 69, 116 Hildebrandt, James P., 85 Kelley, Kevin E., 86, 97 LaRocca, Brad M., 50 McCafferty, Patrick J., 82 97 128 Hillenbrand, John J., 80, 164 113 Kelley, Michael B., 86, 104, 107, 130 LaSolvia, Robert F., 120 144, 164, 131 Hillenbrand, Paul S., 77 Kelley, Michael V., 73 Laub Baking Co., II McCann, Michael J., 52 Hitch, Patrick J., 47 Kelly, Mrs. Agnes, 34 Lawlor, Edward G., McCarthy, Mark F., 67, 97 Kelly, Dana C, 86, 109, 124 Hobe, David M., 85 Leciejewski, Thomas 72, 102 McCarthy, Timothy J., 71 Kelly, James M., 66, 97, 147, 130 Hobe, Vaughn C, 73 Leczovics, Peter A., McCrone, Daniel T., 71 Kelly, John J., 86, 130 Hocevar, Mr. John J. Ledvina, Thomas N. 28 Kelly, Thomas A., 38, 96, 97, 22, 129 120, 126, 125, McCrone, James A., 87 Hofweber, Thomas J. 79 Kelly, Timothy C, 97, 118 135, 138, 162, 131 McDonough, Paul J., 87, 130, 169 Holan, Mark L., 70 Kelly, Timothy P., 97, 147 Ledvina, Timothy J. 86, 107, 129 McFadden, John M., 87, 130 Legree, Gregory J., Holan, Raymond L., 4 110, Kelly, William A., 49, 104 116 McGann, Daniel F., 52, III Kender, Robert S., 67, 147, 162 Leibin, Michael J., 81 Holmes, Fr. Emmett F S.J., McGann, Michael J., 70 Kennedy, Thomas F., 78, 144 Leicht, Christopher S., 86 Homa, John L., 85 164 McGannon, Mark C, 87 Hopkins, Michael P., Kennedy, William J., 79 Leinweber, Martin C, 69, 84, 135 121, 122 McGinty, Patrick O., 52, 119 Hopkins, William R., Kenney, Richard C, 86 Lemieux, Charles E., 86 71 Kenney, Robert E„ 49, 110, 107, 128, Lempner, David A., 76 McGrail, Robert F., 79, 144, 161 Horan, James T., 48 149 Lenihan, William S., 72 McGrath, John G., 67 Horn, Christopher H „ 70 Kenney, Thomas F., 75, 128 Leone, Peter E., 81, 104 McGrath, Michael E., 52, 106 Hornik, Paul S., 84 Kenny King's Family Restaurants, 180 Leslie, Neil P., 64 McGuckin, Patrick J., 73 Hornik, Robert A., 48, 167 Keppler, John P., 71 Lewis, James R., 50 McGuire, John M., 71 Horten, Dairy Co., 178 Kerata, Joseph J., 86 Lewis, Mr. James V., S.J. Kerver, William M., 78, 125 27. 28 McGurr, Joseph F., 87 Horvath, Andrew J., 72, 147 Lieb, John M., 68, 103 Kerwin, Daniel J., 79, 144, 168 McKeever, Jerome M., 52, 110, 167 Horwitt, Robert L., 48 Likavec, Matthew J., 50, 97, I Kerwin, Michael J., 49 118 McKeon, James F., 87 Hovanec, Melvin A., 79 Kiener, Paul J., 87 120, 121, 123 McKeon, Michael, 73 Hritz, Paul J., 48, 97, 104, 129 Kill, John F„ 87 Liller, Thomas J., 86, 135, 140, 164 McMahon, Brian G., 73 Hubach, James F., 79, 128 Killen, Timothy F., 75, 120 Lincheck, John F., 76 189 McMahon, Patrick M., 52 Niles, Gerald T„ 87 Piar, Joseph J., 88, 105, 130 Sabolik, Richard J., 58, 29 McManamon, John M., 67 Nitza, Thomas T., 79, 144 Pierman, Neal R., 68 Sadowsky, Elwood S. 58, 16? McManamon, Thomas J., 52, 104, 118, Nobbe, Richard J., 54, 104 Pirnat, John A., 56, 43, 107, 121 Sahajdak, Steven L., 75 123, 131 Nobbe, Thomas A., 71 Pizzuli, Patrick G., 88, 104, 105, II Salamon, Peter F., I 18, 103 McNally, William H., 80, 144, 113 Noetzel, Fr. Kenneth J., S.J.. 14 Pojman, James J., 68, 116, 124 Salamon, Robert J. 78, 118, 113 McNamara, Bryan R., 52, 106, 109, Noetzel, Michael J., 67, 147, 162, 163 Pojman, Paul E., 88, 109, 110, 126 Salerno, Kenneth M., 88 125. 113 Noonan, Michael F., 80, 144, 113 Pollack, Mark J., 88, 104, II? Salupo, Adrian M., 58 McNamara, Thomas B., 52, 129 Norgren, Robert A., 81 Ponick, Terrence L., 88, 109, 113 Sammon, John D., 58, 151,153, 154 Meany, Mark E., 53, 110, 118, 123, 113 Norton, Charles R., 55 Popvich, Harvey A., .88, 103, 113 159 Meissner, Brian G., 75, 102, 116, 117, Novak, Eugene A., 79 Posta, Robert M., 77 Sammon, John R., 71 Sammon, Terrence P., 88 120 Novak, Matthew S., 75, 103 Poticny, Daniel J., 80 Sanitato, James J., 70 Meier, Thomas F., 72, 116 Novak, Thomas G., 55, 135, 142 Potsklan, Thomas A., 68 Scanlon, Patrick D., 88 Merkel, Br. Alphonse G., S.J., 33 Nugent, Donald C, 55, 135, 142 Potz, Steve, 68 Schabel, Norman G., 58, 106, III, Meyer, Edward J., 75, 117 Powers, Donald R., 88 123, 113 Micco, Jerome J., 72 Powers, James C, 81 Schall, Michael J., 88 Michaels, John T., 84, 86, 135 Powers, John K., 75, 128 Scheer Pharmacy, 179 Michael's Town and Country, 181 Prandi, James L., 75 Schicker, Mr. Joseph S., 29 Michalak, Michael V., 72 Pendergast, Kevin J., 70, 102 Michalske, Ralph R., 75, 97, 104, 144 Schidlowski, Mr. John, 35 Presti, Thomas C, 56 Michalski, Edward J., 86, 120 Schindelar, Robert J., 81 Pribish, Raymond E., 56 Michener, Mr. Edword C, 32, 135, Schindler, John W., 58, II 120, 123 Price, David J., 88, 104, 113 153, 164 Schmidt, Mr. Joseph W., 19 21 Prochaska, James G., 67, 102 Miday, Fr. John J., S.J., 17, 117 Schmiedlin, Eric R., 58, 130, 113 Prosen, Mr. Anthony J., S.J., 22, 117, Mihovk, Donald J., 80, 109 Schmitz, Donald A., 59 123 Mikla, Peter A., 86 Schneider, Donald E., 88, ?0, 120, 167 Prosser, Michael C, 83, 151 Mikolajczyk, Sigmund, 72 Schneider, Francis J., 8? Psota, Dennis J., 73, 103 Schneider, Kenneth G., 89 Milano, Jerome A., 69 Ptacek. Robert J. Schnell, David J., 80, 144 Milewski, Wayne E., 54, 104 105 Puntel, Dennis A., 77, 164 Schnell, Frederick M., 59, 104, 10?, Miller, Daniel J., 53, 109 O'Brien, Dr. Allison J., 32 Puskas, George M., 8' Miller, Frank J., 87 O'Brien, Mr. Eugene M., S.J Puthoff, Miss Carol, I 123, 129, 135, 136, 139, 142, 131 Miller, James M., 69 O'Brien, James P., 67, 116 Puzin, Gary W., 58 Schnurr, Robert W., 70 Miller, Lawrence W., 78, 144 O'Brien, Michael C, 55 Schrader, David M., 59, 119 Miller, Thomas A., 53, 119 O'Connell, John, 87 Schulte, Kevin E., 80 Schulte, William O, 67 Minch Edward J., 53 O'Donnell, John F., 87, 135, 140 Schultz, Michael J., 78, 79, 103 Miniello, John N., 67, 109 O'Donnell, Kevin, 77, 109 19 Schupp, Richard P., 77, 164 Mirande, Kevin L., 67, 103 O'Hara, Thomas J. , 71 Schwantes, James T., 89, 126, 127 Misenko, John M., 5533 , 104 Ohliger, Drug Co., 181 Schwope, Arthur D., 59, III, 128, 130 Modic, Edward J., 69 Okress, Thomas, 87, 151 Scott, Michael J., 75, 129, 161, 131 Modic, Michael T., 87 O'Leary, James W., 86, 164 Scott, Patrick J., 89, 125, 128, 129, Moldovanyi, Julius F., 87, 117, 119, Oleksik, George M. 55 131, 113 130 Olenik, Phillip C, 86, 106 Scozzy, Joseph A., 69 Moller, Daniel K., 79, 144 Olszonowicz, Kenneth A., 86, 119 Molnar, James A., 75, 103, 104, 117 Seavers, John C, 6? 103 Ondercin, Gregory S., 68, 103 Monroe, Gregory M., 78, 144 Seaway, Ford, 178 O'Neill, Patrick G., 77, 109 Mooney, John E., 79, 129 Seiler, Michael J., 5? O'Neill, Timothy P., 74, 109, 118 Moore, Dennis J., 53 Seliskar, Paul F., 75 Oravec, James R., 55, 105 Moorman, Robert J., 66, 97, 116 Sell, Patrick J., 5?, II? Orbek, Joseph J., 74, 102, 113 Radle, Donald E., 56 Moran, Edward J., 73, 162 Sellner, Charles R., 8? ,103 O'Reilly, Fr. James E., S.J., 16, 48, Raeder, James A., 57, 104, III, 12?, Morgan, Patrick J., 71, 125 Shalek, Thaddeus J., 8?, 164 12 131 Moriarity, Timothy, 67 Shalvoy, James J., 69 O'Reilly, Richard E., 76 Ragan, Michael A., 89, 130 Morisky, Martin J., 53 Shamrock, Michael B., 5? Ormiston, Michael J., 72 Raggets, James R., 76 Mosher, Michael A., 81, 109 Sharnas, Timothy D., 89 Ortega, Frank L., 69 Rainey, Jon M., 57 Moses, Joseph D., 53, 97, 129, 131, Shea, Fr. Thomas'F., S.J., 25, 26 O'Shea, Kevin D., 76, 79 Raith, James R., 67, 116 Mott, John R., 87 Shea .Mark T., 72 Ott, Mrs. Loretta, 35 Rak, Carl F., 89, 135 Moughan, Patrick T., 79, 80, 161 Shekleton, Michael F., 75, 128, 113 Otto, Michael C, 55, 110, 111,125 Rakowsky, James W., 75, 119 Mueller, Robert U., 87, 126 Ramode, Incorporated, 178 Sherman, Lawrence J., 78 Mulcahey, Kevin E., 70 Rannigan, Robert C, 38, 96, 97, 135, Shields, W.illiam R., 81 Mulcahey, Michael C, 80, 144 136, 142, 143 Shimko, Timothy A., 71, 147 Mulcrone, Daniel J., 87 Rattay, Bruce C, 68 Shina, Donald C, 59, 106, 118, 123 Mulcrone, Michael P., 53, 104, 129 Rawlings, Jeffrey W., 89, 130 Shockley, Stanley C, 71 Mullaly, Denis J.. 70 Sholtis, Timothy J., 59, 135, 138 Razinger, Ralph R., 57 142, Muller, John J., 79, 104 Readinger, Jeffrey L., 79 164 Muller, Robert F., 87, 122 Reehorst, Raymond J., 57 Siegwarth, Edwin J., 78, 102, 104 Mulligan, Daniel J., 75, 161 Regan, Arthur V., 83, 148, 149 Sikes, Charles S., 89, 128 Mullin, Robert S., 86, 108, 113 Regan, Michael B., 70, 120 Sikora, Eugene J., 6? Mu I fin, Samuel S., 67 Regan, Timothy F., 79 Sillasen, Thomas W., 7? Mullins, John T., 79 Reich, John E., 79 Sims Brothers Buick, 182 Murphy, Patrick J., 86, Reiland, George J., 89, 149, 164 104 Sims, Thomas S., 59, 167 Murphy, Patrick J., 53 Reiss, Richard A., 71, 147 Singleton, Mark T., 60, 135 142 ,143 Murphy, Thomas F., 93 Repenning, Dennis A., 57, 129 97, 135, 142, Singleton, Neil E., 76 113 Reynolds, James J., 77 Sippola, Timothy S., 67 Palaima, Thomas G., 67 Murphy, Timothy F-, 78, 161 Richlovsky, Thomas A., 69 Sisk, John F., 60, 104, 128 130 Palcisko, Bernard J. 71 Murphy, Mr. William A'. , 20, 13 Richman Brothers Inc., 181 Sistek, Richard M.-68, Pallenik, Michael J., 82, 149, 164 Murphy, William F., 86, 113 Rickard, Ronald L., 78 Slak, Gregory J., 148, 14? Pallotta, John W., 81, 119 Murray, Brian J., 54 Ricksecker, Thomas G., 73 Slak, Richard E., 144 Palmiere, Anthony G., 81, 144 Murray, Michael J., 87 Riczo, John J., 78 Slota, Dale J., 73 Pannent, Mark A., 73 Murray, Thomas E., 77, 102, 109 Riedlinger, Br. Clarence M., S.J., 33 Slota, Wayne S., 108, 107 Papizzo, Brian T., 68, 103 Murray, Thomas J., 87 Riedel, Mark E., 73 Slusarczyk, Theodore J., 70, 102 Paskert, Timothy J., 87, 104 Musbach Gerard F., 87, 164, 131 Roach, Michael J., 89, 126, 127, 164, Smith, Brian G., 88, 105 Pasko, Mr. Thomas, 26, 167 Musbach, James F., 69, 147 130 Christopher L., 7? Pastula, Robert J., 55 Smith, Myers, James H., 76 Roberts, James E., 68 146, 147, 162 Daniel C, 8?, 14? Patten, Ralph J,. 55 Smith, Myslenski, John D., 67, 147 Rohr, James E., 57, 119 Edward L., 70, 102 Patton, Dennis P., 87, 105 Smith, Romano, James P., 89 Francis L., 60, 102, Patton, Timothy M., 69, 104, 116 Smith, III Romer, Hal W., 57, 103 Gregory F., 8? Paulett, John M., 74, 104, 129 Smith, Rose, John L., 75 ,76, 130 Mrs. Inez, 34 Paulett, Kenneth H., 72 Smith, Rose, Mr. Maurice, 131 Smith, Joseph S., 60 Pavne, Mr. Fredrick, 131 Rose, Robert E., 69, 147 Smith, Michael K., 60 Payne, Frederick J., 69, 149, 117 Rose, William J., 57, 130 Smith, Richard L., 89 Payne, Michael K., Smolinski, Ronald E., 55, 104, 106, 129, Roth, Charles K., 81 60, 102, 104 130, 113 Rothman, Daniel W., 89 Snodgrass, Joseph C ., 8? Payne, Norm, 155 Rozecki, Andrew S., 76 Sobolewski, Daniel P ., 79 Payne, Robert W., 31 Ruffing, Robert F., 57 Sobotka, Daniel M., 89 N Pelegrin, Richard J., 87 Rupp, Robert J., 58 Soeder, John H., 73 Pelikan, John A., 87 Russo, Donald C, 75 Soinski, William R., 73 Pell, Dennis B., 56, 41, 135, 142, 164 Rutkowski, James V., 75 Solly, Charles J., 60 Somoles, Eugene T„ 73 Pennock, Patrick W., 56, 108, 118, 131 Ryan, Sean D., 88 Sopko, Joseph A., 60, 116 Pennock, Mr. Thomas, 21 Rzepka, Daniel J., 72, 147 Pereida, Michael J., 72, 103 Sopuch, George J., 72 117. 123 Nachtman, Joseph O., 54, 122 Perko, John M., 56, 109, III, 122, 124, Sotak, Charles J., 81, 144 Nadas, John A., 54, 107, 119, 124 Spath, Michael C, 89 128, 129, 130 Nageotte, Richard J., 72 Spatz, Gerald W., 77, 103, 104, 105 Perko, John S., 69, 122 Nakonek, Michael L., 71, 122, 136 Spilka, Jerome A., 8? Perry, Dennis W., 87, 135 Navis, Robert J., 72 Spllka, Thomas J., 71 Peters, James M., 78 Novratil, David J., 78, 104 Stadtler, Jeffrey M., 8? Peters, Robert B., 87 Neal, Edward T., 54, 124, 113. Staiger, Charles W., 60 Petkash, Mr. Donald A., S.J., 23, 107 Neil O'Connor Florist, 179 Stanitz, Christopher, Petonic, John L., 56 Nemcek. Martin J.. 78 Stanitz, Mark, 78 151 Petrasek, Dennis E., 87 Nemec, Mr. Paul D., 16, 24, 144, 145 Stanton, Mark A., 71 Petrovic, William M., 75 Nemecek, Walter H., 54, 97, 143, 151 Starcher,,Qiarles M., 80, Petti, Richard J., 56, 54 154, 156 Stefanik, James T., 60, 103 Peyton, Mark J., 70, 103 144 * Neubauer, Alan J., 87, 164 Stenger, Henry F., 79 104 Peyton, Thomas C, 87, 103 Neubert, William T., 54, 130 Pfeil, Donald R., 69 Nickras, Thomas J., 54

190 Sterba, Richard J., 75 Van Glist, Miss Marcella, 35 Stockhausen, Robert F., 61, 106, 131 Van Rooy Coffee Co. Stockhausen, William P., 68, 127 Van Valkenburgh, Richard M., 68 Stofko, Richard A., 88 Vazquez, Mr. John M., S.J., 21, 110 Straka, Mr. Donald, 35 Vichick, Gregory J., 76, 114 Strasek, Frank M., 89 ,118 Verhelle, Rev. Joseph C, S.J., 14 Vidmar, John C, 81 Strazar, Timothy F., 67 Vidra, Andrew C, 76, 117 Streicher, Fr. Bernard J., S.J., 18, 105 Viksjo, Thomas M., 77, 103 Striegl, Martin G., 71 Viscomi, John P., 70 Stringer, Mr. Anthony J., 26 V.iscomi, Robert C, 80 Stroh, David N., 89, 107 Vitolano, Edmund N., 61, 125 Stuppy, Charles A., 61, 110, 129, 167, Vojtech, James P., 73, 147 Vom Steeg, Mr. William M., S.J., 26, 113 Suazo, Robert C, 69 Suburban Printing Co., 69 Zabor, David M., 77 Sullens, Robert A., 89 Zachary, Allen B., 68, 122 Sullivan, John P., 73, 147, 162 Zahurancik, John M., 63, 54, 118 119 Sullivan, Patrick J., 61 ,120, 121, 113 Sullivan, Patrick M., 61 Zak, MichaeJ T., 89 Sullivan, Terrence P., 88, 117 Zawicki, Joseph L., 68 Sullivan, William D., 61, 121, 164, 130 Zawie, Dennis A., 73 103 Zeller, Kevin T., 77, 161 Sullivan, Fr. William H., S.J., 16 Zenisek, Francis X., 78, 103, 104 Supp, Leonard C, 72, 103 Zito, Michael J., 69 ,122 Surgala, David J., 67 Zoldak, Edward J., 89, 104 Sutton, James L., 61 Zone, John V., 71 Svoboda, David R., 80, 164 Zone, Richard E., 63, 93 Swancer, David L., 69 Zuccaro, Michael J., 71 Zucker, Raymond F., 63, 119 Swansiger, Thomas G., 88 Zupan, Thomas C., 80, 104 Swartwood, Robert G., 78 Zupancic, Timothy E., 72 Sweeney, Daniel E., 71 Wagner, Alan R., 7?, 144 Zweidinger, Thomas J., 41, 63, 134 Sweeney, Michael A., 69, 103 Wagner, Thomas C, 88, I 14?, 164, 135, 137, 139, 142 ,143 Sweeney, Patrick J., 71, 147 130 Zych, Leonard A., 63 Sweeney, Robert P., 76 Waldeck, John W., 89, 148, 149 164 Sweeney, Timothy J., 69, 126, 103 Waldeck, Michael F„ 73, 162 Swiatkowski, Martin J., 76, 19 Walker Rev. Ara F., S.J., 14 Synk, Robert J., 75, 113 Walker, Steven D., 67, 162 Szudy, James E., 88 Wall, Thomas D., 62, 106 Wallenhorst, William J., 62, 123, 129, 113 Walsh, Joseph G., 75, 109, 164 Walter, Fr. Arthur J., S.J., 24 Walter, Francis X., 87, 128, 164, 130 Walter, Richard 89, 131 Walter R. Anderson Jr., Life Insurance, 179 Walton, John C, 75, 122, 126 Wanner, Anthony G., 68, 147, 162 Ward, Richard T., 88, 109 Wasyluk, Orest, 62, 119, 167 Weber, Rev. John A., S.J., 14 Weiland, Frederick L., 62, 54, 110, 113 Weir, Robert J., 62 Weir, Roger J., 72, 147, 162, 163 Weis'enseel, John A., 72, 102 Weishar, John F., 81, 129 Tafel, Gregory J., 78, 104, 128 Weishar, Anthony J., 62 Tas-tee, Catering Co., 180 Wellinghoff, Stephen T., 63 119 Teisl, Tihomir W., 89, 164 Welsh, William T., 88 Terry, Mr. Jack, 35 Wentz, Eric J., 79, 121 , 149, 164 Terry, Thomas H., 79 Werner, Daniel L., 79, 144, 161 Tewart, John E., 79 Weschler, Frank J., 77 HI Thiel. Anthony M.. 89, 90, 121 Wessel, Richard L., 73 The Van Rooy Coffee Co.,J78 Westgate, Gregory A. , 69 Thomas, Christopher A., 6?, 147 Westropp, Thomas C, 71 Thomas, Mr. Joseph H., 22', 24 Whatley, Mr. Sam, 35 Thompson, Bruce E., 8? ,135 Whelan, Kevin J., 88 Thompson, Jeffrey J., 88 White, Charles E., 81, 104, 144 Timco Rubber Products, 182 White, James J., 62 Tinl, Robert T., 88 White, Leo G., 77 Tiszauer, Detlev H., I 102, II? Wichmann, Terrence- M., 62 Tkachyk, Gregory M., ,. 1, 164 Widlak. Stephen P., 71 Tkachyk, Robert G., 73, 113 Wieland, Steven J., 62, 106. 107, Tomer, Louis C., 83 124, 130 Toner, John J., 61 Wilks, Dale C, 62, 103 Toole, David H., 77 Wilson, Glen C, 80 Wincek, Mark D., 75, 116, 117 Tothr John A. 68 Traci, Robert V., 78 Wincek, Michael J., 88, 85 ,103 Tre'ister, Charles D., 61, 135, 140, 142 Wirsching, Carl P., 88 Tremp, Charles L., 88 Wirtz, Mr. John J., 21, 134, 141, 154, Tritschler, Gerald J., 67 151 Trombley, James E., 6?, 147 Wirtz, Robert J., 63, 128, 129 Truthan, Jeffrey A., 73 Wisniewski, William J., 63 Tumidaj, Leslie M., 78, 103, 104, 110 Wtittman, David J 88, 125 Wochna, Donald A., Woisnet, Timothy J., vVojcik, James S., 88 Wolfram, William T., 77, 144 Wong, David G., 73, 102 Woods, Gregory J., 69 Wray, Gary A., 76, 122 Wright, David B., 88, 135 Wright, Richard H., 73 Wynalek, James W., 89

Uhlik, Allen S., 88, 84, 128, 135 Ultrata, Wayne D., 70 Urbanic, Allan J., 88, 120 Urbas, John E.,

Yablonsky, John F., 67 Yatsco, Fr. Andrew T., S.J., 15, 16, 48, 167

Valerian, Thomas A., 61 191 The last page has been laid out; the last outline has been written. With all completed, the 1966 Ignatian stands as a monument of combined creative effort. I extend my gratitude to all those who have given them­ selves to produce this book: Mr. John Vazquez, S. J., the moderator, my teacher and pupil; Art Schwope, my assistant, for his endless hours of patience work­ ing with me; John Perko, the combination layout man, photographer, and deliveryman; Brian Egan and Jim Farley, the literary geniuses; Tom Gross and Tony Kor- itnik, our chief photographers; Paul Pojman, whose perseverance and hard work highlighted the academics sections; Jerry McKeever, whose captions brightened the sports pages; Bruce Bobofchak and his little grey radio; Fred Weiland, whose drawer was the only neat one in the office; Ray Holan, the guy who worked on more crews than anyone else on the staff; Norm Schabel, the financial spark; Pete Voyt and Paul Chun- ta, for their great effort on the Patron-Sponsor Drive- Mark Meany, Kevin Coleman, and John Hazer, through whom our theme was produced; Mike Roach, Daryl Doran, and the crowd from Heck's; John Nadas and his contribution to the spring sports section; Les Buechele and his story on the C.A.M.; "Kaase" Joe Hannibal and his Natural Science Museum lore,- Leslie Tumidaj for his triplicates; Frank Weschler, Ron Macika, and especially all those juniors who helped With the ad­ vertisements; Jim Pojman, Terry Wichman, Dan Mc­ Gann, Frank Smith, Ken Baiko, Bill Stockhausen, Jim Raeder, and Robert Mueller—for all their help. Thanks to Jim Schwantes for the cover design and art work. Judas, it's been a good year! Pax!

Mike Otto-Editor-in-Chief

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