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IGNATIUS H. S the Hour, Popping in All Four Ignatius Overtime Points In­ — Vs

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IGNATIUS H. S the Hour, Popping in All Four Ignatius Overtime Points In­ — Vs j ^l^g4v^S5^S^lm ' 14^i - «^p ^noii^ vr F r A^k'jtflVMjP, HF f% SI Mr*** laps it's m such 965-66. 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* 1141 students came from all over every morning. Out of their heads? Nope. Just s> good guys wanting something very good -St. I. i ^f W^ # -$ m rV 6 l'r# £> / <£ IP $• i ^ *#?1 a# • &4? Wm i? o Hi <?m> •vO ^ m ^ V ^ H ."'/ H <<? ^ m 0 ^# / •° * nT Academics 12 $# r Seniors W^^^m^^^^^^^^b^ i ^^fderclassmen 64 7 Extracurnculars 94 Athletic , 132 /'• liPiiiP^ '* 1 ^2 ; Senior Directory 184 HHHHHH; . Hi DEDICATION "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.
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