1 188^ SAINT IGNA n*ira CLEVELAND'S JESUIT PREPAi

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page 28 DEDICATION

FR. ARTHUR J. WALTER, Sj. To which of the many Jesuits named Arthur Walter is this yearbook dedicated? Is this the priest who teaches Latin and English and Religion to freshmen? Or is this the priest who offers Mass each morning for the Sisters of the Holy Humility of Mary at the Lourdes Educational Center? Some will think we have in mind the athletic Father Walter —the one who was outfielder for John Carroll during his college days—and is now the most regular enthusiast the Wildcats have. Some will remember a priest who served for so many years as assistant superintendent of buildings. Teachers probably think first of the priest who takes such humble pride in the honors won by so many students in subjects for which he provided their foundation. Some may think of the man who reorganized and expanded the faculty library. Many will quietly identify the priest to whom they owe their gratitude for his gentle spiritual direction. To which of these many Jesuits is the 1964 Ignatian dedicated? To all of them. Father Arthur Walter seems no "one among many" Jesuits but "many Jesuits in one." We, the class of 1964, dedicate our Ignatian with warm-hearted respect and admiration, to the priest who was our teacher is a scholar has become our friend and will always remain our idea of a Jesuit priest. theme: This is where it BEGINS ... En route to school ... An early class me^wmsmm.

Or sitting in the benches at St. Mary's . . We are here when he prays "pro quibus tibi offerimus" . . . Morning MASS is familiar.. . But Mass is a moment of prelude . . . Day begins ... 27 seconds late with a pink slip, a demerit, and an "Aw, poor boy!" from Mrs. Gardner. . . Not the sisters in their habits .. . JESUITS in their cassocks ... Some are "FATHERS" ... But some, strangely, cassock or not, "MISTERS" ...

Not spelling and adding and health ... But algebra and history ... This, that, and the other thing... Hie, haec, hoc ... STRANGENESS... The world is a swirl. .. SWIRL-WORLD... The bulletin board is a day map ... Where to go and when

CLASSES

Forty-five minutes at a time . . . A tour with the TEACHER driving He knows where we're going . . . He takes us along . . . GYM CLASS ...

Familiar territory . . . I know the place . . . I've done this before .. . It's running . . . And there's no homework But back to CLASSES . .. And STUDIES ... And TESTS . . . And getting lost in the little ways . . .

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mtSbtn *^t .A »!# J LUNCH is dimes and quarters into glowing machines Talking to people . . . Gobbling down sandwiches. . . Lunch is half-way . . . CLASSES . . . More classes . . . And a study-period in the library . . . Books and Brother Balconi . . . Class again . . . and a book assigned for English . . . The bookstore has copies . . .

II Hurry to the MEETINGS .. . They're both at 3:00 . .. You're dropped after 3 cuts from the Glee Club .. . Should have seen the director earlier for an excuse . . . Then to HECK'S before the trip home . . . Home to study ... A little, anyway, before the GAME . . . And to eat dinner. . . This game's another big one . . . Then, the DANCE .. . The end of the week . .. Last one of the month . . . It ends to begin again ... It ends and begins for four years .. . Then it ends and something else begins . . . But it ends without ENDING ... Instead it continues . The SWIRL-WORLD... 13 14 Iff

15 REV. NICHOLAS GELIN, SJ. REV, THOMAS J. BAIN, S.J. REV. JOSEPH VERHELLE, S.J. Preside trt Principal Assistant Principal

REV. JOIN A. WEBElf|j. REV. KENNETH NOETZEL, S.J. Superintendent of RufJ j Treasurer

(6 1 BR. WILLIAM J. BALCONI, S.J. Librarian.

2 FR. JAMES D. BIRNEY, S.J. Algebra 1; Student Counselor.

3 MR. JOHN R. BRAUCHER History 1, 2; JV Basketball; Varsity Foot­ ball: Backfield Coach; Baseball.

4 FR. THOMAS A. BLACKBURN, S.J. Religion 1.

5 FR. ROBERT C. BROOME, S.J. Religion 3; Student Counselor; Alumni.

6 FR. JAMES L. COLFORD, S.J. Student Counselor.

17 1 MR. FRANCIS J. CODY, S.J. 4 MR. JOSEPH J. CZERNICKI Latin 1; Greek 2; Apostleship of Prayer; Sodality. English 1, 2; Cross Country; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track.

2 MR. FRANCIS S. BODNAR, S.J. 5 FR. HARRY A. BROCKMAN, S.J. French 1, 2; Harlequins: Business Manager. Student Counselor.

3 MR. FRANK J. BITZAN 6 MR. ALDRIC C. BELCHAK, S.J. Geometry. Algebra 1; Latin 2; Debate; Chess Club.

18 1 MR. DENNIS T. DILLON, S.J. 4 MR. JAMES A. FOURNIER, S.J. English 4; Speech; EYE Moderator. Algebra 2; Chemistry; Intramurals; Radio and Science Clubs.

2 MR. NORMAN J. DICKSON, S.J. 5 MR. ALVIN J. DeMEO, S.J. Latin 3, 4; Greek 1; Athletics; Scholarship Drive. Algebra 1; Physics; Sodality; Audio-visual Aids.

6 MR. JOHN P. DELANEY, S.J. 3 MR. J. LEO DUGGAN History 1; Tennis; Athletics. Chemistry.

19 1 FR. JAMES A. KIRBY, S.J. Physics; Introductory Science; Radio and Science Clubs. L C' 91 2 MR. DONALD A. GRAMATA Chemistry; Algebra 1; Introductory Science. 3 FR. EMMETT P. HOLMES, S.J. French 1, 2. 4 FR. HENRY A. GARDOCKI, S.J. Latin 1, 4; Grade School Latin Program. 5 MR. THOMAS M. GANNON, S.J. Latin 3; Sociology; Speech; Harlequins Director; VISTA; Sodality Moderator. 6 MR. TERRENCE P. HAYES English 2, 3; Assistant JV Football Coach. 7 FR. ARTHUR V. KANUCH, S.J. Latin 1; Religion 2; Student Counselor.

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20 1 MR. JAMES V. LEWIS, S.J. Algebra 1; English 1; VISTA; Cheer­ leaders. 2 MR. MARTIN T. MORAN, S.J. Physics; Bookstore and Paperback Cen­ ter; I.A.A. 3 FR. JOHN J. MIDAY, S.J. English 4; Religion 4; Director of De­ bate and Speech Squad. 4 MR. JAMES P. McGINNIS English 4; Glee Club Director. 5 MR. WILLIAM A. MURPHY Speech; Developmental Reading; His­ tory 2; Speech Squad. 6 MR. MICHAEL A. LOPARO Typing; Notehand. 7 MR. ROBERT W. KOPEK, S.J. English 2; Speech; Camera Cfub; IG­ NATIAN.

21 1 FR. JAMES E. O'REILLY, S.J. Religion 2; Student Counselor; Sodality Director. 2 FR. ROBERT P. PINGSTOCK, S.J. Religion 4; Father's Club; Alumni; De­ velopment Office. 3 MR. EUGENE M. O'BRIEN, S.J. Latin 2,- 3; Speech; Speech Squad. 4 MR. JEROME M. ODBERT, S.J. Algebra 1; Geometry; Athletics; Scholar­ ship Drive; Intramurals. 5 MR. B. WILLIAM RICCO Biology; JV Football. 6 DR. ALLISON J. O'BRIEN Biology.

22 1 MR. JOSEPH S. SCHICKER Trigonometry. 2 FR. BERNARD J. STREICHER, S.J. English 1, 3; Moderator of Band; Mod­ erator of Glee Club. 3 MR. DANIEL P. SHAUGHNESSY Geometry; Algebra 2; Advanced Place­ ment Math. 4 MR. ANTHONY STRINGER History 1, 2; Freshman Football. 5 MR. JOSEPH W. SCHMIDT English 1. 6 FR. THOMAS F. SHEA, S.J. Religion 2; History 2; Director of Pub­ lications; World Affairs Council.

23 1 MR. JAMES E. VON TOBEL, S.J. 4 FR. WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN, S.J. 7 MR. JOHN M. VAZQUEZ, S.J. Latin 2; Debate; Bookstore and Paper­ Religion 3, 4; Student Counselor; Ath­ Latin 1; Booster Club; Missions; Soda­ back Center. letic Director. lity. 2 MR. W. MAX VOM STEEG, S.J. 5 MR. AUBREY J. STROSNIDER Latin 1; History 1. Physical Education; Varsity Football: Line Coach; Varsity Track. 3 MR. JOSEPH H. THOMAS French 1, 2. 6 MR. BRUCE F. TAGGART English 2, 3.

24 . . . and the unseen members of the faculty:

BR. LOUIS ATTALLA, S.J.

BR. EUGENE BOREK, SJ.

BR. LAWRENCE WELLING, SJ.

1 FR. ANDREW T. YATSCO, SJ. Religion 1; Golf; Bowling. BR. ALPHONSE G. MERKEL, SJ. 2 MR. JOHN J. WIRTZ Physical Education; Business Law; Head Football Coach; Head Basketball Coach. 3 MR. JACK HEARNS, JR. Band. 4 FR. ARTHUR J. WALTER, S.J. Religion 1; Latin 1; English 1.

BR. RICHARD CONROY, SJ. 25 • sec r e t a r i e

MRS. KATHLEEN A. GARDNER Secretary to the Assistant Principal.

MISS INEZ TREMP Development Office Secretary.

MISS MARGARET M. HART Secretary to the Principal.

MISS LYNN GOLDOWSKI Development Office Secretary. •

MRS. FRANCES CENNAME Information Desk.

MRS. MICHAELINE BENEDICT MRS. JEAN KUNTZ Development Office Secretary Secretary to the Treasurer. Mr. Jack Terry

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46 A JUNIOR has conquered the strangeness .. . Now the buildings are familiar. . . He understands his teachers a little better... Frosh life is just a memory of the distant past. .. The junior's world is developing . . . He has become a real part of the tradition at Ignatius . . . Now he gives to the school as a leader—in extracurriculars

47 and through the doors

CLASSES

and more classes

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48 Not spelling and adding and health . . . But algebra and history . . . This, that, and the other thing Hie, haec, hoc . ..

49 LUNCH is dimes and quarters into glowing machines ... Lunch is talking to people . . . Lunch is halfway . . .

Hurry to the MEETINGS . . They're both at 3:00 . . . Hurry to PRACTICE .. . It's a big game this week .

50

52 THE PLAIN HEALER JSMJIOS CLINCHES TITLE TIE, 50-0 K«uck Sated Collinwood Shares to Start 1st; Wins, 17 to 0

• extra c u r r i c u 1 a r s

53 First Row: (L. to R.) Salerno, Gesing, Dietrich, Ledvina, Godfroy, Hixon; Second Row: Higgins, Mawby, Zych, Matowitz, Farley, Conway, Kelley; Third Row: Meter, Bunsey, Moran, Gill, Avellone, Sholtis; Fourth Row: Pell, Kocab, Kocab, Kozak, Rees, Dowling; Fifth Row: Keane, Fitzgerald, Kleinhenz, Zeigler O'Connor, Corsi, Pennock, Bednar; Sixth Row: Furlong, Hagen, Kresge, Haskin, Andrachik; Top Row: Hanley, Ross, Gillett; Missing: McNeeley, Rannigan.

54 Student Council: Onward and Upward

This year the Student Council has made great steps forward. The promises of last year's senior class officer candi­ dates have been fulfilled. We have, there­ fore, been able to hold more dances and have better rallies. Moderator Father Ver- helle has said this council was the most efficient he has seen. The friendly rel-ations between St. Igna­ tius and other schools have been strengthened, especially through the cor­ dial efforts of the executive council. The organization of the Ignatius Mixer As­ sociation has significantly improved the organization of dances. But perhaps the W Jr. most significant improvements this year have come about largely because of the irra efforts of several enthusiastic juniors. Kit'

STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Executive Council Wumk President Don Ross Vice President Tom Gillett Secretary .....Chris Hanley 11 1 Treasurer - Gale McNeeley Senior Representative Kurt Kresge iM Junior Representative Gary Andrachik Sophomore Representative Bob Rannigan Freshman Representative Kevin Hagan Extracurricular Representative - Bill Haskin

General Assembly IGNATIAN: Bill Haskin Mummed ^^^^B M^r^~

1A Kevin Hagan 3B Gary Andrachik IB Mike Higgins 3C Bob Kocab 1C George Hixon 3D Al Gill ID Tom Ledvina 3E Emmett Moran IE Bob Dieterich 3F Jim Bunsey 1F Rick Godfroy 3G Brian Dowling 1G Rich Coolman 3H Tom McBride 1H Ken Salerno 4A Dom Kleinhenz 1J Bernard Gesing 4B Paul Zeigler IK Dan Conway 4C Tom Furlong 2A Bill Mawby 4D Jerry Bedmar 2B Joe Ave I lone 4E Jim Franz 2C Tim Sholtis 4F Bob Asmus 2D Pat Meter 4G Kurt Kresge 2E Mark Matowitz 4H Den Kobasuk 2F Tom McNamara Band: Tom Rees- 2G Len Zych Glee Club: Tom Keane 2H Bob Rannigan 3A Wally Onk Debate: Jerry Corsi

EYE: Mike Pennock Sodality: Paul Fitzgerald

Harlequins: Tom O'Connor Athletics: Tim Pell Jim Kozak

55 SODALITY ATTEMPTS TO REVITALIZE SPIRITUAL LIFE Under the newly-inacted cell group system, the St. Ignatius Sodality has been striving to add vitality to the spiritual lives of its members. The system of weekly meet­ ings, the Sodality retreats, and the evenings of recollec­ tion proved very successful. This year's sodalists have been extremely active. The officers are men who hold other important positions around the school. Paul Fitzgerald is Prefect, Ernie Hollo, vice-Prefect. The sodalists could be found working at Our Lady of Fatima parish, Parmadale, and around the school itself. They sponsored the most successful canned food drive in history, the Christmas Dance, the student Dialogue Mass, and the student prefecting of underclassmen Masses. Besides this the Sodality has enacted a very suc­ cessful tutoring program. Director Father O'Reilley, well-assisted by Messrs. Gan­ non, Cody, O'Brien, and Vazquez, has seen a group of young men really become a working Sodality this year.

56 The Senior Sodality Council

Fr. O'Reilley directs Operation Canned Food Drive

The Junior Sodality Council

57 SENIOR SODALITY MEMBERS

Joe Ambrosic John Gladstone Tim McAdams Bill Bauman John Gornik Paul McManamon Gerry Bednar Frank Greicius Gale McNeeley Bob Borchert George Guschwan Gene McShane John Broglio Chris Hanley Tom Miller Chuck Bryan Bill Haskin Mark Myers Jim Cachat Ernie Hollo Don Novorsky Joe Carbone Tim Knight Tom O'Connor Rich Cristini Tom Knittel Ron Palladino Pat Daley Bill Konkoy Jack Patton John Edwards John Korcsmar Mike Pennock Paul Fitzgerald Joe Kozely Tom Sadowski Nick Flynn Kurt Kresge Tom Schulte Jim Fornes Ron Krupitzer Joe Sobotka Marty Foy George Kuhlman Alan Wilhelms Dan Gaunter Tom Kysela John Wojceihowski Lou Gillich John Leone 58 JUNIOR SODALITY MEMBERS

Gary Andrachik Gerry Hulvat Mike Powers Bruce Babula Bob Ivany John Rainone Bernie Brosnan Mike Jacubisin Hal Richard Jim Bunsey Jim Jansen Rick Rose Ken Burkhart Tom Kearney Greg Ryder Jim Burns John Kender Rick Schmotzer Joe Canepa Fred King Jim Scott Den Cashman Tom Kelly Gerry Shekelton Dave Citino Bob Kocab Bob Sibel Gary Clancey Bill Kopp Tom Stanton Tim Cogan John Krumhansl Fred Stevens Jim Curtis Den Laffay Phil Stoffan Tom DeChant Joe Lonardo Pat Stroh Ray Fischer Joe LoPresti Gene Suchma Earl Flower Bill McCabe Doug Takacs Terry Gasper Emmett Moran Steve Todd Mike Ginley Rich Noga Ray Vynahelak Ned Hamilton Wally Onk Jack Wright John Hanley Roderick Porter John Zaklj Bill Higgins Lee Zupan 5* V V

EYE- |

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MIKE PENNOCK, Editor-in-Chief of the EYE TOM O'CONNOR, Editor-in-Chief of VISTA

VINCE O'BRIEN, Business Manager of VISTA GENE SUCHMA, Art Director of VISTA and WALLY ONK, Assistant Editor of VISTA Feature Editor of the EYE

JIM SMIALEK, Undergraduate Editor of the IGNATIAN publications editors

BILL HASKIN, Editor-in-Chief of the IGNATIAN CHUCK TRIESTER, Photography Editor of the JOHN HUG, Associate Editor of the IGNATIAN IGNATIAN

TOM ROSE, Faculty Editor of the IGNATIAN JOHN AMER, Extracurricular Editor of the IGNATIAN

DAVE PRESTEL, Photography Editor of the EYE

PHIL STOFFAN, Sports Editor of the IGNATIAN 61 Hank Kleinhenz, Dale Stastny, Keith Holan, Chuck Gardner, John Amer, Tom Rose.

Bill Haskin, John Hug, Jim Scott.

Bob Fabien, Francis Kearney, Earl Flower, Bill Higgins.

62 IGNATIANS FIGHT DEADLINES- BUT LOSE There were innumerable obstacles which the '64 IGNATIAN staff faced. Most personnel were quite inexperi­ enced, but Editor-in-Chief Bill Haskin and Associate Editor John Hug made an attempt to give all the members an opportunity to learn the workings of a yearbook. Mr. Kopek, the mod­ erator, took a very active part in the development of the whole book. But, as things turned out, only a few people did the bulk of the work in an attempt to put out Ignatius' best yearbook ever. This book is the finished product of several hectic months of anxious work.

Joe Sikes, Art Schwope, Ed Kozikowski, Paul Sak.

MWSBSSWSWM

i. 9 n at

Editors: Bill Haskin and John Hug.

63 Editors: Gene Suchma, Bill Higgins, Mike Pennock, Dave Citino, Wally Onk.

The purpose of this year's EYE is to inform e y e Ignatians of all the aspects of student life whether social, extracurricular, or academic. It brings the student a wider variety of features than in pre­ vious years, such as book reviews, senior pro­ files, sports editorials and predictions, and a humor column. Perhaps the greatest achievement of the EYE staff is the issuing of a supplement to the monthly paper. Between the EYE's. This mimeographed paper is issued to help fill the gap between the monthly editions of the EYE. Mr. Dillon, S.J., is the moderator; Mike Pennock, the editor-in-chief. 1m4

Paul Fitzgerald, Andy Szucs, Julius Schandl, Dave Prestel, Chuck Blubaugh, Paul Ziegler.

George Condon, Pat Pennock, Tom McManamon, John Hvizdos, John Pirnat.

64 K. Kane, Jim Dietz, John Wojiehowski, John Condon, Paul Sak, Dale Dolesh, Dan Gauntner.

Mr. Dillon, S.J. Tom Horvath, Rod Porter, Jerry Hulvat, Pat Haughney, Ed Frydl, Glen O'Brien

Mike Kopkas, Den Repenning, Ray Masuga, Mark Alexander, Tom Kelly, Mike Jakubi- Rick Rose, Chuck Brown, Tom McManamon, Lou Gillich, Dom Kleinhenz, Jerry McKeever, Jim Fitzpatrick sin, Steve Pollick, Don Shina, Bob Kenny 65 Editors: (L to R) Vince O'Brien, Wally Onk, Tom O'Conner, Gene Suchma

VISTA, revitalized by changes in format and many new ideas, enjoyed its greatest success since first published three years ago. The changed format, including student editorials, photographs, and a better quality of paper, was a great improvement over the past. For the first time, VISTA was entered in competition by being submitted for consideration to the Columbia Scholastic Press Contest. The CSPC awarded the Ignatius literary publication a first class ranking.

(L to R) Chuck Duffy, Garry Gosky, John Wojciehowski, Rod Porter, John Hvizdos, Henry Kleinhenz

66 Left to Right: (sifting) Jim Tasse Terry Gasper Don Skiba (standing) Jim Dietz Rich Jerdonek

VISTA

Left to Right: Joe Koczan Joe Avellone Bernie Jung *!fit« JS84 Werner Sicvol VISTA Ed Frydl

saint ignattu: efmljnd

sun? iqnatios -filmland 67 Jeff O'Brien Tim Rafferty Joe Cleary Dan Melvin Jim O'Connor, Tim Maynard, Mr. Vasquez, S.J. Jim Oravec, Bob Sibel Mark Greicius, Mike Estwanik, Doug Bryant, Jerry Sikora, Doug Takacs, Gene S. Suchma Bernie Becker, Jim Oravec (right) Jim Evans (bottom)

Booster Club Paints the School Red

A freshman, after gazing at a Booster Club banner, exclaimed in awe, "That almost transcends the realm of sober credulity." This seems to ex­ press the feelings of most Ignatians although cer­ tainly not in the same words. The B.C. has experienced new success under the progressive direction of Mr. John Vazquez, S.J., coupled with the great minds of such stu­ dents as Kurt Kresge, Jim Wehrle, and Mark Myers. The club backs all Ignatius activities, pub­ licizing them by masterpieces of art, done in the inimitable B.C. style. This club is unsurpassed in originality and cleverness of thought; and its talent was of legendary stature.

Jim Fornes, Frank Greicius (back) Tim Hudak, Tom Kinsell, Mark Myers, John Cira Al Sankofewicz, Rob Ungar Jim Wehrle, Kurt Kresge (bottom)

68 BAND AND GLEE CLUB MAKE MUSIC Orpheus blesses St. Ignatius this year. The band, depleted by '63 graduations, surprisingly re­ cruited enthusiastic frosh to fill the ranks and met another season with strength and numbers. The glee club was busier than ever. Invitations to merge with other choirs abounded and were accepted. But the prestige of the club is measured not only by number and success of perform­ ance, but by their sponsorship of the National Catholic Music Educators' congress held in Cleve­ land for the first time. 1 Mr. Jack Hearns Music is coming of age at St. 2 Fr. Bernard Streicher, S.J. Ignatius. Or, perhaps, St. Ignatius 3 Mr. James McGinnis is finally coming of age mu­ 4 5 6 The band in rehearsal. 7 8 9 Preparations are made for sically. N.C.M.E.A. congress. 69 SENIOR ROSTER John Broglio JUNIOR ROSTER Jim Ensign Wally Evans Greg Colman Tom Knittel Paul DeMarsh Walt Nemcek Jim Curtis John Slane John Rainone Dan Gauntner Bernie Brosnan Lou Hillenbrand Al Gill Stan Lockitski Ken Kail Dave Mack Dan Obringer Dave Manuszak Bob Sibel Garry Gosky Pat Stroh Art Hildebrandt Dave Citino John Leone John DesForges Pat McGrath Emmett Moran Kev Mulholland George Otto Warren Noonan Greg Schmitz Ron Palladino Gerry Shekleton Chuck Sheridan Jack Wright Alan Wilhelms Bob Dorenkott Lou Gillich Bill Kurzenberger Don Novorsky Bob Murphy Tim Scott Mike Powers Grant Becker Mario Contini Ken Brady Chuck O'Malley Joe Carbone John Rudolph Nick Flynn Andy Bunch Tim Knight Mike Dambach John Lucas Fred McDonald Phil Murphy Bill Wodarski Tim Rafferty Bob Kaiser Mike Straker Dick Brizz Ed Wasko Dick Readinger Pat Daley Jim Fornes Tim Keane Mike McKendry SOPHOMORE ROSTER Pete Toomey Steve Fazekas Tom Walsh Bruce Francis Benny Brubach Jim McGeehan Jack Dinqethal Wayne Milewski Vince Gillespie Mike Estwanik Den Kobasuk Paul Hritz Tom Kysela Mike McGrath Mark Myers Ed Smith

The Trio: GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Mark Myers, Tom Keane President Jim Fornes, and Ed Smith. Pat Daley . Student Director

Tim Scott Vice President

Emmett Moran Librarian

Bob Kaiser Production Manager

Front Row: (L. to R.) Bill Kurtzenberger, Lou Gillich, Alan Wilhelms, Andy Pach- asa. Back Row: Mario Con- tini, Ken Brady, Garry 71 70 Gosky, Bob Kaiser. ST. IGNATIUS CONCERT BAND Mr. Jack T. Hearns, Jr., Director

President Thomas Rees Vice President .. Jarries Hosko Moderator Rev. Bernard J. Streicher, SJ. Secretary John Izanec Librarian ...... Thomas Morganti Managers .. Ronald Macika, James Stefanik, FLUTE BARITONE TROMBONE Robert Stockhausen William Dant SAXOPHONE Paul Buckley Richard Fujimoto George Kvasnok Frank Cajka Eric Gauchet CLARINET FRENCH HORN Thomas Rees James Goske Gregory Leach Ralph Lacki John Mott BARiTONE Gerald Lucak James Scott George Kunath Jerome Lucas Kenneth Lusnia TRUMPET BASS Daniel Meges James Bonica Bruce Bobofchak Thomas Morganti James Evans Richard Jerdonek Hal Romer James Farley PERCUSSION Charles Sellner Galen Graham Edward Bobinchak Philip Thomas James Grendell Terrell Gabel Jeff Timm Royce Haas Keith Holan Thomas Wall Raymond Holan Martin Morisky John Watson Gary Huber John Izanec Harvey Popovich David Price BASS CLARINET Tony Koritnik Joseph Snodgrass Patrick Hitch Michael Masterson William McCabe Richard Stofko ALTO SAXOPHONE Thomas McCauley TYMPANI Gary Brigham William Skaryd William Konkoy Richard Kostelnik Ronald Smolinski Detlev Tiszauer Jeff Thompson Dale Wilks TENOR SAXOPHONE Michael Wincek James Hosko

72 73 First Row: (L. to R.) John Gillick, Wally Evans, Tom Knittel, Ron Pelley, Jim Dietz, Donald Novorsky, Keith Holan. Back Row: Walt Nemcek, Geoff Hackman, Frank Vidmar, Bob Werner, Pat Lenahan, Jay Hanna, Dave Manuszak, Chuck Gardner, Tom Higgins, Pete Toomey.

NATIONAL MERITERS BRING MERIT TO IGNATIUS

Every year St. Ignatius benefits from the publicity that its National Merit Semifinalists and Finalists bring along. The school's outstanding tradition in the field of scholarship is preserved year after year by men of high academic caliber. All eighteen Semifinalists became Finalists in view of their very commendable achievement on the College Boards. The men pictured here are well-rounded men, not strictly "brains," as one might suspect. Bob Werner, for instance, starred as "Will Stock- dale," the leading character in this year's play. Pat Lenahan, who achieved an outstanding 98.8 average in first year, plays for the golf team and was a member of the j-v basketball squad. Pete Toomey has been responsible for most of the lighting and sound at the dances and plays for the past few years. And all these men have been somehow outstanding in the many extracurriculars they have participated in.

74 SCIENCE CLUB EXPLODES TO NEW HEIGHTS

Every week the members of the science club meet to discuss puzzling problems in physics, chemistry, and biology. Lectures, lab work, group projects, and instructive movies constitute the agenda of the meet­ ings. Members are divided into groups ac­ cording to their interests and participate in group projects.

RADIO CLUB HAMS IT UP

The main objectives of the Radio Club are: first, to learn the fundamentals of electronics, and second, to get a ham license. Father Kirby holds theory classes; then already-li­ censed clubbers instruct interested members. Licensed members use the school station, K8PZJ, and talk to "hams" from all over the world. President Dave Manuszak can tell of many interesting conversations with local boys' schools.

75 First Row: (F. to B.) Pete Brown, Don Schneider, Phil Olenik, Jim Wynalek, Tim Campbell, Julius Moldovanyi, Fred Knauf, Mike Pallenik. Second Row: Malloy, Steve Sikes, Frank Walter, Pat McCafferty, Greg Slak, Jim O'Leary. Third Row: Miles Coburn, Mark Krejci, Jim Gaertner, Terry Sullivan, Don Elias, Thaddeus Shalek. Fourth Row: Greg Tkachyk, Kenneth Olszonowicz, Tom Gross, Mike Egan, John Waldeck, John Gunn. Fifth Row: Bob Sullens, Dana Kelly, Dan Mazenec, Joe Madigan, Ed Barker, John Carlin, Fr. Miday, S.J.

Masi

First Row: (F. to B.) (standing) George Hixon, George Puskas, Tom Corsi, Tom Peyton, Royce Haas, Jeff Rawlings, Mike Schall, Jim Luke. Second Row: Steve Demeter, John Kill, Mike Ragan, Dave Hobe, John McFadden, Edmund Kaminski. Third Row: Nick DiVenere, Ed Michalski, Jim Grendell, Anton Koritnik, Phil Thomas, Terry Ponick. Fourth Row: Mike Spath, Pete Hamm, Dana Francis, John Watson, Allan Urbanic, Gabor Higl. Fifth Row: Jim Dennison, Bob Muller, Dan Kopkas, Ury Baldun, Mark Pollack, Jim Schwantes. First Row: (L. to R. Chris Schraff, Bill Kurzenberger, Chris Hanley, George Kuhlman, Paul Fitzgerald, Jerry Corsi. Second Row: Fr. Miday, S.J., Fr. John J. Miday, S.J. Mark Kadzielski, Jerry Corsi Bill Nowak, George Kuhlman Joe Lonardo, Paul Fitzgerald Jack Patton, Chris Hanley William Brina, Bob Werner John Hasman. State Champions

DEBATERS Capture State Title

St. Ignatius High debaters came, competed, and conquered. Victory says it all. The far-darting debaters scored triumphs in Detroit, Columbus, and Youngstown. For the second time, Ig­ natian debaters won the Cathedral Lat­ in Sweepstakes Trophy for overall ex­ cellence in competition. The National Forensic League's Northern Ohio Sweepstake Trophy is flanked by Ignatius' two State State competitions in Columbus saw Championship trophies. Ignatius capture the state champion­ ship. Bob Werner won the state's first place for humorous declamation as Chris Hanley, Paul Fitzgerald, Jerry Corsi, and George Kuhlman took the debate laurels, qualifying for the na­ tionals to be held this summer. While the winners are new to the championships, mentor Fr. John J. Mi­ day guided a previous team to the state title in 1961. This year's sweep added another distinction to the record of the only Catholic school in Cleveland ever to hold the state title—Ignatius is now the only Cleveland school to win the title a second time.

First Row: (L. to R.) Dick Petti, John Hvizdos, Pete Voyt, Charlie Brown, Mr. Belchak, S.J. Second Row: John Foley, John Zahurancik, Matt Likavec, John Pirnat, John Schindler, Chuck Staiger. Third Row: Mark Meany, Mike Kerwin, George Kunath, Tom McManamon, Jim Rohr, Mark Corson, Fred Weiland, Mike Payne, John Nadas.

77 SPEECH SQUAD World Affairs Council Grapples WINS AND WINS With Our Modern World

The keynote of this year's speech squad, A balanced Ignatian maintains an interest under the able direction of Mr. William A. in, and familiarity with, world problems and Murphy, is that of team work. The best proof the nations involved in them. To foster these of this is the squad's outstanding group effort virtues is the aim of this year's Junior Coun­ at the annual Knights of Columbus Speech cil on World Affairs, a council of the Cleve­ Tournament. Out of a field of twenty-nine land Council on World Affairs. The council schools Ignatius placed first, compiling a sponsors various joint sessions with the mem­ formidable thirty-seven points. Seniors Gale ber schools; the most important sessions are McNeeley, Tom Walsh, and Tom Higgins and the Erie and Lakewood Mock United Nations. Juniors Fred King and Joe Lonardo have been Led by President Mike McNamara, Vice Presi­ the spearhead of the attack. dent Jim Scott, and Steering Committee Chair­ man Roderick Porter, the Council encourages its members to introduce the topic for dis­ cussion by describing the country or situation to the best of his ability. By these means the Council hopes to promote the diffusion of in­ terest and knowledge which is so necessary to the rounded education the Ignatian tries to gain.

First Row: (L. to R.) Jim Farley, John Condon, Ed Vitolano, Bob Kenny, Bob Fabien, Tom Higgins, Tom Walsh. Second Row: John Stonska, Chuck Raeder, Tom DeChant, Tom Sadowski, Jack Patton, Den McGraw, Ray Gulley. Third Row: Pat Pennock, Fred King, Doug Takacs, Joe Lonardo, Earl Flower, William Brina, Jim Gardner.

78 ynw-/

Father Shea with Officers (L. to R.) Roderick Porter, Mike McNamara, and Jii Scott.

Bt. V fc omc cm mc%M m$€i

COUNCIL MEMBERS: Dan Cramer Mark Kadzielski Mike McNamara Roderick Porter Phil Stoffan Jim Farley Tom Kean Ron Macika Chuck Raeder Gene Suchma Ron Berish Ray Fragnoli Tim Keams Mike Otto Tom Sadowski Peter Voyt Al Bricke'l Edward Frydl Frank Klaus Jack Patton Jim Scott Terry Wichmann William Brina Ned Hamilton Tom Kuzmik Ron Pelley Ken Sikora John Zakelj Charlie Brown Bob Ivany Bob LaSalvia Dick Petti Bill Skaryd John Zahdrancik Charles Bryan Mike Ginley Matt Likavec Tom Peyton Don Sodo Tony Zupancic Paul Buckley Kevin Coleman George Condon 79 1 Stars Bill Kurtz, Bernie Brosnan, and Bob Werner 2 Mr. Gannon, SJ. 3 Mr. Dillon, SJ. 4 Psychiatrist Jim Ensign examines Bob Werner. 5 The stage crew prepares a crowd-pleasing prop. 6 John Broglio, Gale McNeeley, and Lee Zupan 7 More of the unseen workers 8 Jim Dietz fixes the microphone. 9 Bob Werner gets new "eyebrows." State Championships Climaxes Best Drama Season Ever

Two Harlequin productions set the highest mark ever for dramatic activity at Ignatius. Directed by Messrs. Gannon and Dillon, No Time for Sergeants starred Bob Werner in the lead role of Will Stock- dale, and featured Buzz Brosnan and Bill Kurtz as Will's sidekicks. After three sell-out nights in the Student Cen­ ter, two additional benefit performances were held for the American Cancer Society. Business affairs, handled by Mr. Bodnar, S. J., and Gene McShane, financed the production of Moliere's Scapin in the state one-act drama competition. First place for Scapin in the district sent the cast to Columbus. Ignatius led the Greater Cleveland schools in sweeping the field of forty entrants. Once again the Harlequins' Scapin won the first prize on April 25, as Gilmour's Faustus did the previous day. Magnificat's Romeo and Juliet land­ ed in second place. Tom O'Connor of Ignatius, Robert Reilly and Al Conroy of Gilmour were elected to the All- State Cast. Nominated to the All-State Cast were Ignatius' Gale McNeeley, Bob Werner, and Bill Konkoy, and Kathy Crow and Mary Anne Haskin of Magnificat. The State Championship Cast of Scapin. Kneeling Werner and McNeeley; Standing Mr. Dillon, S.J., Hollo, Konkoy, Mr. Gannon, SJ. Seated O'Connor, Kurtz, Borchert. In another State Final event that weekend, Paul Fitzgerald took top spot with his Television program. For its successful competition in speech activ­ ities, including the March forensic championship, Ignatius won the Ohio High School Speech League's 1964 Sweepstakes Championship. Thus two additional trophies cramp their way into the crowded award cases. STF. IOXATIUH DIGH SCTIIOOJL. PRESENTS i I NO TIME i TOE SERGEANTS /J

P1B. 28 & 29 AND MARCH 1, 1964 i

81 1 Tom Murphy, Bob Kocab, Tim Cogan, Gary Clancey, and Vince O'Brien. 2 Business Staff Managers, standing: Tim Janos, Mr. Bodanr, S.J. Seated: Dick Cristini, Gene McShane, Joe Koczan. 3 Business Staff, standing (L. to R.): Keith Holan, Paul Binder, Jim Cunningham, Arnold Stankus, Carl Eging, Jim Jansen, John Wojciehowski, Lou Gillich. Seated: Dick Cristini, Tim Janos, Gene McShane, Andy Szucs, Joe Koczan. 4 Tom Acklin, Gary Soeder, John Payne, Ray Vynahlek, Ed Stanton, Tim Rafferry, and John Foley. 5 Bill Brett, Jim Curtis, Bill Roman, and Den Finegan. 6 Mike Flamenr, Jim Clarke, Jim O'Connor, and Bill Bolan. 1 Bob Fabien, Buz Brosnan, Ray Fischer, and Bob Werner. 2 Tom O'Connor, Dave Citino, Bill Higgins, and Mike Jakubisin. 3 "Well sir, it's like this: there were these guys . . ." 4 "Ah got to put 'em together?" 5 Will and Ben fight for the top bunk. 6 Ben finally gets his medal as a great production draws to a close. 7 Alan Wilhelms, Glen O'Brien, Dan Eiben, and John Minnillo. Office Staff Members: (standing, L. to R.) Carl Eging, Jim Tasse, Jim Scott, John Gladstone, (sitting) Student Director Bill Haskin, Mike Learned, Tom Knittel, Paul Myslenski, Paul Varley.

Front Row: (L. to R.) Paul Varley, Jim Scott, Art Hildebrandt, Tom Knittel, Ed Wasko, Carl Eging, John Gladstone. Back Row: Paul Myslenski, Bill Haskin, Jim Tasse, Joe Lonardo, John Leone, Gary Clancey, Mike Learned, George Ursick, Jim Wehrle, Tim Janos, Bill Higgins, Jerry McKeever.

84 PLAN PLUS PERSONNEL SPELL SCHOLARSHIP SUCCESS One of the most popular scho­ lastics at St. Ignatius, Mr. Norman Dickson, has been moderator of the student aspect of the Scholarship Drive for three years. His gift of imagination and fun-loving spirit, coupled with the hard work of many '20,000 CASH. TRI-LEVEL HOME students, has continually made the 26th Annual drive a success. The attitudes of Stu­ SCHOLARSHIP DRIVE dent Director Bill Haskin and his as­ ST. IGNATIUS HiOH SCHOOL FATHERS' CUIB t sistant Jim Scott typified the kind of IGNATIUS LOYOLA ALUMNI energy that all the staff expended.

Many students fail to realize the CASH.,. TRI-LEVEL HOME tremendous co-operation that is nec­ '20,000 essary to raise the funds that not 26th Annual SCHOLARSHIP DRIVE w only maintain the plant, but also con­ ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL f ATHERS' CLUB1 tinually improve the entire school. IGNATIUS-LOYOLA ALUMNI The Fathers' Club and Alumni make k-lg—Wm Mctfni c» it possible for the traditions which $ are so strong at St. Ignatius to live 20,000 CASH, TRI-LEVEL HOME on: and the co-operative efforts of 26th Annual each student promise days of even SCHOLARSHIP DRIW ST. IGNATIUS mm SCHOOL richer tradition ahead. FATHERS' CLUB i IGNATIUS LOYOLA ALUMNI CtlVClANO, OHIO . The Class of '65, two-time winner •Pnwfa. M. Mat f. I*** - '•* of the Wildcat trophy, was out to de­ fend its title and retire the trophy as $20000 CMH" TRI-LEVEL HOME this book went to press. 26th Annuo) SCHOLARSHIP DRIVE

ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL jM;. FATHERS' CLUB t IGNATIUS-LOYOLA ALUMNI

sT MM IM at f«UK» ft

*20 000 c*SHo" TRI-LEVEL HOME

26th Annual SCHOLARSHIP DRIVf

ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL FATHERS'CLUB I IGNATIUS-LOYOLA ALUMNI Messrs. Dickson and Odbert lead a pre-drive brainstorming caucus.

SAINT IGNATIUS HIGH '64 SCHOLARSHIP DRIVE WIN i $20,000

or a TRI-LEVEL % HOME •••.•?

85 CHEERLEADERS CLIMB TO NEW HEIGHTS WITH A TOWERING PYRAMID Although our cheerleaders may not be as good looking as those of some other schools, they have still managed to inspire the student body to the spirit that Ignatians have been famous for. Under the leadership of Bill Higgins, the cheer­ leaders added a touch of refreshing imagination to the standard cheers. The moderator was Mr. Lewis, S.J.

Tom Kelly Mike Ginley, Bill Higgins Lou Hillenbrand, Jim Ensign, Jeff Jeske

(LtoR) Bill Kopp, Frank Greicius, Tom Kinsell, Jim Wehrle, Roger Deike, Jim Curtis, Richard Schmotzer

I.A.A. TAKES THOUSANDS

Under the friendly direction of Mr. Moran, S.J., the I.A.A. has been an organi­ zation which every Ignatian has come into contact with. Each year the members take thousands of dollars from the pockets of Ignatians at their easily-accessible office, located at the base of the main stairway. In return students receive tickets Mr. Moran, S.J., to witness our all-important athletic endeavors and to attend our mixers, as well MODERATOR as bids or many social affairs. The reliability of the I.A.A.'s members is only exceeded by their efficiency in performing their function.

86 Camera Clubbers invade Ripcho Studio. Sitting: Bill Macintosh, Tony Koritnik. Standing: John Sophomores Chuck Treister and Steve Weiland prepare to print a Nadas, Ed Kozikowski, Joe Geiger, Bill Armstrong, Mr. Kopek, S.J., Steve Wieland. Climbing: Fran­ picture for the IGNATIAN. cis Kearney.

CAMERA CLUB PICTURES SCHOOL This year the Camera Club is, in the words of the moderator Mr. Kopek, S.J., "a seedbed of photographic talent." The budding photographers spent many hours taking and developing pictures for both the EYE and the IGNATIAN.

(L to R) Francis Kearney, Joe Geiger, William Macintosh, Bill Rados, Bruce Brandle, Ray Zucker, Ed Kozikowski. 87 Somehow school isn't all ANYTHING It isn't all sports . . . Nor all classes . . . Nor all activities . . . It is all of these . . . But mostly PEOPLE . . .

90 91

93 94 95 Ignatians helped Magnificat put on their school's production of "The Music Man." Here senior Gale McNeeley (as Prof. Harold Hill) serenades Sharie Lucas (as Marian, the Librarian.) McNeeley has a little scrap with Joe DeLuca as Sue Rannigan looks on. The As We See It humorists: (bottom row) Tom Kauker, Dick Schmotzer, Jim Jansen, Pat Mackin, Paul Myslenski, Charles Jancura. (second row): Gene Suchma, Jim Tasse, Mark Alexander, Wer­ ner Sicvol, Bill Brina, Tim O'Lynn, Charley Blu- baugh, Bob Ruffing, (third row): Bob Stock- hausen, Ken Sikora, Terry Gasper, Doug Tackacs, J. David Hvizdos, Bill Grossman, Ed Neal. (top): Karl Vrana, Jim Cotleur.

AS WE SEE IT Late in the spring of this year, some funny students got the funny idea that Ignatius needed a funny magazine. As We See It was born, and a humor maga­ zine joined the ranks of the school publications. Together with the newspaper, the yearbook, and the literary magazine, the new­ comer humor magazine offers op­ portunity to publish for all the varied talents of student authors. A useful gauge of the student response to As We See It is the eagerness to join its staff. Pic­ tured to the right are nearly two dozen of the more than three dozen editors and writers that comprise the modest magazine's monstrous staff.

96 Alumni And Fathers

St. Ignatius High has an envi­ able reputation in Cleveland. Generation after generation of current students contribute to that reputation by winning state championships in debate, city or senate championships in sports, recognition from across the coun­ try in the form of scholarships awarded to graduates each year. But among the least conspicu­ ous yet most significant contribu­ tions to the school's reputation is the work of the Alumni and Fa­ thers' Clubs. The Alumni Club, under the di­ rection of Father Robert Broome, S.J., sponsor activities to bring graduates together again for rem­ iniscences and reunions, for days of religious observation. The club strengthens the spirit of gradu­ ates and maintains, as the Alma Mater says, "ties of new days and the old." The Fathers' Club, directed by Father Robert Pingstock, S.J., is composed of the fathers of cur­ rent students. Their purpose is to promote school interests. The va­ riety of their methods constitutes the spectrum of imagination and generosity. The Fathers' Club sponsors a range of activities from Parent-Teachers Nights, through Fathers-Sons Commu­ nion Breakfasts, and into College Orientation Nights for seniors. Fi­ nancially, the Fathers' Club pro­ motes the annual Scholarship Drive to subsidize tuition income and allow Ignatius to grow to the measure of modern challenge.

97 1 1

98 99 BIG TEAM WINS STATE RANKING, SENATE TITLE

1964 WILDCATS, first row (I. to r.): manager Gary Puzin, Bob Rannigan, Chuck Sheridan, Bob Werner, Mike Ginley, John Minnillo, captain Tim Pell, Ray Fischer, Don Ross, Garry Andrachik, John Wright, Tom Zweidinger, manager Tom Walsh, second row: manager Jim Powers, head coach John Wirtz, Dennis Laffay, Bob Kocab, Dan Mil.ligan, Jim Cottos, Andy Pachasa, Joe Voska, John Smith, Al Wilhelms, Bob Koch, Larry Kellner, Joe Gude, Tom Gil left, Paul Murphy, Blaise Urbanowicz, assistant coach John Braucher, manager Chuck Norton, assistant coach Ab Strosnider, third row: Rick Rose, John Rudolph, Tom McBride, Ron Krupitzer, John Kostohryz, Tom Furlong, Bill Burkhardt, Mike Gaul, Jim Grace, Tom Drabik, Brian Dowling, John Chapla, Greg Keller.

100 CATS OPEN STRONG: 58-20 vs. PARMA

The Wildcats from St. Ignatius opened the 1963 football season by routing the Parma Redmen 58-20 before more than 12,000 fans at Byers field. The Cats, who took a slim 14-8 halftime lead, exploded with 44 points in the wild second half. Junior quarterback Brian Dowl­ ing hit end Mike Gaul with scoring pitches of 15 and 25 yards to get things moving. Moments later, Dan Milligan raced 45 yards for the third WA$ touchdown of the quarter. Dowling was pulled from the game at the end of the third quarter, after completing eight out ten passes for five touchdowns. Replacement Bill Burkhardt promptly hit Mike Gaul with a 32 yard scoring bomb. On the next drive, quarterback Burkhardt handed off to Al Wilhelms who went twelve yards through the baffled Parma defenders for the final six points. The big scorers for the Cats were Mike Gaul who caught four TD aerials, and Jim Grace who also scored on two TD passes and ran for two extra points. Altogether the Cats clawed the Redmen defense for 374 yards.

LIONS CATS' SECOND VICTIM: 28-0

Fresh from their first victory and showing no signs of a let-up, the fired-up Wildcats trounced Cathedral Latin's Lions 28-0, to retain the Paul Monroe Memorial Trophy for St. Ig­ natius. The offense, in high gear for the second straight week, rolled up 321 yards while the defense held a-:CMTtNi. the Lions to a net gain of just 90 yards. Despite four fumbles in the mud during the first half, the Cats managed to score on a one yard plunge by Dan Milligan. In the sec­ ond half, a 16 yard scoring pass from Brian Dowling to Jim Grace capped a 76 yard drive, fn the final stanza, the Saints pounced on a Lion fumble

1 Lou Darvas, Cleveland Press cartoonist, sketches Cleveland area football mascots in pre-season prophecy on the Latin 24. A one yard plunge of the forthcoming season's standings. It was a safe bet that the Wildcats would finish on top. by Dowling ran the score to 20-0. Later in the fourth period, halfback 2 Don Ross hauls in a pass under close coverage. Don Ross bolted twelve yards for a 3 Jim Grace squirms through West's Bova (14) and Willoughby (15) foran extra yard. T.D. and then smashed over for the conversion points to make it 28-0. Fullback John Minnillo gained 92 yards on the ground and caught two key passes good for 46 yards. 1. Rhodes quarterback Frank Baumholtz bites the 5. Jim Grace looks wistfully from the bench dust with the help of Tom Gillet (12), Bob as the Wildcats win again. Rannigan (18), and Blaise Urbanowicz (98) 6. Tim Pell has made his move while John Min­ while Frank Gallager (30) watches from a safe nillo attempts to drive past West's Harbolt vantage point. (12). Parkinson (33) moves up. 2. Team Doctor Peter J. Kmiech, M.D. 7. Andy Pachasa and Bob Rannigan win a cham­ 3. Jim Murray with statistics watches from the pionship where championships are won—at sidelines. practice. 4. Rams-Gallager (30), Strong (23), DeLaney 8. Tim Pell takes three Rams out of the play (32), Mordaunt (28); Cats-Smith (66), Urbano­ while Don Ross keeps going past Mularchik (17) wicz (98), Milligan (19), Andrachik (50) and Ozolins (45)

102 CATS CORRAL COWBOYS 38-6 On the next weekend, the defend­ ing city champion Wildcats opened their drive for West Senate suprem­ acy by dropping West High's previ­ ously unbeaten Cowboys, 38-6. After a shaky first quarter, the Saints broke into the scoring column as Dan Milli­ gan blasted 26 yards off tackle. Ac­ cumulating a 22-0 lead by the inter­ mission, the Cats continued to roll in the second half. John Chapla (the senior recruited from last 'year's marching band) fell on a West fumble in the end zone for six points. Moments later, the hard charging line dropped Cowboy quarterback Ron Wllloughby in his own end zone for a safety. The final counter came in the fourth quarter. From a fake punt position, Brian Dowling con­ nected on a pass to Andy Pachasa (who had come up from- his last year's manager position); it was good for 76 yards into touchdown territory.

LINCOLN FALLS, 32-6 The undefeated Cats continued to roll in fine style as they trounced the spunky Presidents from Lincoln 32-6. Tom Furlong opened the scoring for the Saints when he grabbed a 7 yard scoring pass from Brian Dowling. Lincoln bounced right back to knot the score at 6-6. But a one yard plunge by Dan Milligan and a 40 yard Brian Dowling T.D. pass to Mike Gaul ran the halftime score to 20-6. Sophomore Tom Zweidinger, sub­ bing for the injured Jim Grace, scored two second half touchdowns to make the final score 32-6. The Wildcats completely dominated the statistics by rolling up 208 yards passing and 205 yards rushing.

FRUSTRATED HOLY NAME FALLS 20-0 Led by a fine effort by senior half­ back Don Ross and three crucial pass interceptions by Brian Dowling, the Wildcats clawed tough Holy Name 20-0. Ross bolted 31 and 23 yards for the first Ignatius scores and set up the third with a 33 yard scamper. Don finished the game with 140 yards in 18 carries. The third Wild­ cat score came on a 16 yard Brian 9. Junior hopeful Jim Cotfos shelters a broken nose Dowling toss to sophomore Tom behind a plastic cage. Zweidinger. The alert Saints' defense 10. Tim Pell, manager Jim Powers, and Don Ross swelter on the sidelines. held the Namers to only 39 yards on 11. Dan Milligan does unto others as others are the ground. Jim Cottos's one inter­ doing unto him. ception combined with Dowling's 12. Jack Wright looks confident. three to stiffle four Namer drives.

103 ^T. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL^

Bob Buck shows the intensity reflected on the his charges. Chris Hanley presents Queen Virginia the bouquet faces of all who watched the Wildcats. Brian Dowling snatches a pass from the eager of red roses symbolic of her reign. John Minnillo, all alone in the flats, hauls in a hands of Rhodes' Bob Geary (11) as Jim Cottos M.C. Gale McNeeley poses with Art Hildebrandt, Brian Dowling pass in the South game. moves in to block. Attendant Penny Singleton, Ernie Hollo, Queen Coach Wirtz confers with Tom Furlong. Rich Fox parades Homecoming Queen-elect Vir­ Virginia, Mark Myers, Attendant Darlene Oiler, Mr. Ricco offers advice and encouragement to ginia Pojman and escort Ernie Hollo. Tom Kinsell, and Attendant Patty McFadden.

104 The Green Wave was never able to penetrate beyond the Cats' 31 yard line. This set the stage for the show­ down with Rhodes High.

WILDCAT ONSLAUGHT TOPPLES RAMS, 50-12 With Don Ross once again leading the way, the Wildcats stifled the strong Rams from Rhodes by a 50-12 count, for their sixth straight win of the year. The fireworks started early as the fired-up Cats drove 63 yards in six plays to score on a plunge by Don Ross. The big play of the drive was a 34 yard aerial from Brian Dowling to end Mike Gaul. The Dowl- ing-to-Gaul combination also clicked for two scores later in the game while Don Ross piled up 121 yards in 19 attempts and a total of 22 points. John Minnillo and Andy Pachasa tallied the other Ignatius touchdowns. The Wildcats rolled up 414 yards while holding the Rams to 3 yards rushing and 162 passing.

LAWYERS AND FARENHEIT HOLD CATS TO SLIM 14-0 WIN With the temperature in the 80's, the Wildcats met a determined John Marshall eleven. Ignatius took the opening kickoff and marched it back 67 yards to score on Dan Milligan's two yard sprint. The big play of the drive was a 26 yard aerial from Brian Dowling to Tom Furlong. In the third quarter, John Chapla smothered Chuck Wagner of Marshall in his own end zone for a safety. Later John Minnillo capped a 46 yard drive on a one yard plunge. The Cats domi­ nated the lopsided statistics by out- gaining the Lawyers 371-101 yards in total offense.

MUD, RAIN, VICTORY: CATS 50-WARRIORS 0 Next weekend, during an evening downpour, the Wildcats sloshed to a 50-0 win over West Tech. This victory tied the all-time school record at 18 straight wins, set back in 1949-1950. Dan Milligan, Mike Gaul, and Don Ross scored two touchdowns each. Captain Tim Pell blocked a Warrior punt and carried it into the end zone. The Saints proved they were real

105 al & mudders, piling up 322 yards total A M*H> offense against Tech's scanty 72.

CATS WIN SENATE TITLE BY BEATING SOUTH 28-14 In the final game of the regular WIS! season, the Wildcats wrapped up 'jm&m their second straight West Senate Title by beating South High's Flyers 28-14 before 13,106 fans at Byers ^^wSKz Field. The Saints jumped to a quick 22-0 lead on a 2 yard smash by John Minnillo, a short sprint by Don Ross, and on a 14 yard scoring pass from Brian Dowling to Mike Gaul. Ross's score was set up when John Kos- tohyrz blocked a South punt. Greg Keller picked it up and raced to the 3 yard line. Ross also gained 157 yards in 22 carries. The defense held the Flyers to 90 yards while picking off four passes. Three of the inter­ ceptions were made by Dowling, and Jim Bunsey grabbed the other one.

It was the fifteenth straight time the i Tom Furlong goes high in the air to snare a 4. Managers Harold Richard, Mike Sfraker, Jim Pow­ Cats downed the Flyers. Brian Dowling aerial. ers, and Greg Ryder. 2. Ray Ficsher exemplifies the jovial spirit of a 5. Dan Milligan heads through a hole in the Bene­ champion. dictine line. CATS LANCED BY BENGALS 30-16 3. The right side of the offensive line, composed of 6. Mike Gaul grabs a pass as Bengal defenders move Furlong (96), John Kostoryz (78), and Joe Voska Successful in their defense of their up. (20), starts its demolition of its opposite number. 7. A symbol—of what? West Senate crown, the Wildcats met the Bengals in the Charity Game on £ .Thanksgiving morning and came away on the short end of a 30-16 count, breaking their string of con­ secutive wins at 19 in a row, a school record. Before more than 37,000 people, the Saints proved that though they might be out-muscled, they could never be out-classed. They came back from a 22-8 third quarter deficit in the third quarter to make it 22-16 under the guidance of Bill Burk­ hardt, who completed 8 out of 12 passes for 103 yards, capping the drive with a toss to Tom Furlong in the endzone. When the Cats held the Bengals on downs, they took over and seemed on their way to tie the score only to have the ball slip from Mike Gaul's grasp on a daring fourth-down gamble. The Saints outgained the Bennies 329 yards to 327 even though ace quarterback Brian Dowling didn't play at all in the second half. He was out as a result of some vigorous play by Most Valuable Player Jim Yacknow, Bene­ dictine end. Benedictine closed out the scoring with a touchdown and conversion in the closing seconds of the game.

106 JOHN CHAPLA BOB WERNER RON KRUPfTZER JOE VOSKA

107 J.V.'s GO THROUGH "LESS THAN BEST"

Front Row: (L. to R.) Tom Wahl, Bob Boehm, Pat McGinty, Frank Caine, Fred Schnelle, Pat Meter, Tim Sholtis, Gib Dickerhoof, Dennis Pell, Tim Farley. Second Row: Tim Andrews, Rick Haag, C. J. Cole, Mark Matowitz, Jim Humenik, Tom Connors, Howie Henderson, Brian Egan, Bob LaSalvia. Third Row: Glen O'Brien, Mark Lancaster, Ed Neal, Mike Cassidy, Dave Kolick, Tom Murphy, Terry Kyle, Jim Fitzpatrick, Den Cashman, Daryl Doran. Fourth Row: Steve Kives, Jim Erne, Frank Liszt, Bob Franzinger, Bob Pastula, Jim Guciardo, Mike Shamrock, Tom Novak, Den Gallagher. Fifth Row: Mr. Ricco, Tom Presti, Gary Puzin, Chuck Norton, Don Nugent, Mark Singleton, Mr. Hayes.

This year's J.V. team proved that pre-season forecasts aren't always accurate by posting a five- three won-lost record against the best the West Senate had to of­ fer. Co-captains Fred Schnell and Pat Meter led a team that was determined to prove the experts wrong. WE OPPONENTS 48 West 0 20 Lincoln 6 6 Holy Name 20 14 Rhodes 6 22 Marshall 6 6 West Tech 22 20 South 16 6 Chanel 24 5 Wins—3 Losses

108 UNDEFEATED WILDKITTENS BEST EVER

A big, fast, and smart fresh­ man football team this year posted the best record in the history of Ignatius freshman teams. Led by captain Kevin Ha­ gan, the frosh team shut out all opponents but Rhodes while i£jr*** scoring an average of 24.5 points a game. WE OPPONENTS

28 Holy Nism e 0 42 Rhodes 16 14 West 0 26 Collinwood 0 kfil ^2wBka\W\W YWl^Saa\\\mJL s Fi 172 Points 16 Points W^S3L% MawWkwztamMl 7 Wins--O Los:se s

Front Row: (L. to R.) Dan Donovan, Den Perry, Frank Chambers, Tom Ledvina, Bill Balmat, Kevin Hagan, Tom Faber, Bob Dowd, Jim Bielozer, Bob Gillett. Second Row: Tom Liller, Mike Flament, Dick Fling, Mike Corrigan, Ed Gowan, Al Uhlik, Dave Dieterich, John O'Donnell, Pat Murphy, John Aylward, Mike Higgins. Third Row: Detlev Tiszauer, John Michaels, Steve Fazekas, Bill Stauckhausen, Ken Salerno, Bernie Gesing, Dick Godfroy, Paul Kiener, Mike Zak, Dave Wright, Ron Schmitz. Fourth Row: Mr. Stringer, Dan Conway, Mike Murray, Joe DeGrandis, Bruce Thompson, Jim Traci, Pat McCafferty, Matt Schon, Gene Foster, Rusty Culler, Pete Kaiser. Fifth Row: Greg Knittel, Jeff Caja, Brian Smith, Gerry Musbach, Brian Forsgren, Blade Grass, Thad Shalek, Bob Furin, Jerry Spilka, Frank Walter. 109 HARRIERS BUILD FOR THE FUTURE

At the end of the season, the Wildcat crosscountry team isn't looking back on their past vic­ tories but ahead to future tri­ umphs. The eight varsity harriers, led by senior captain Jerry Bed- nar and juniors Varley, Kilcoyne, and Ginley, finished second at the Gilmour Invitational Meet in the early part of the season. Paul Varley turned in a fourth place finish at this same meet out of a field of 24 teams and 163 run­ ners for one of the best races in the history of Ignatius cross­ country teams. The varsity finished sixth out of twelve teams in the Senate meet at Ridge- wood Country Club and twelfth out of twenty-one teams in the District meet over the same course. Coach Czernicki feels that such performances from a pre­ dominately underclassmen team promise successful seasons in the coming years. With only 5 seniors out of 24 members, and with strong J.V. and freshman teams, Mr. Czernicki plans on an impres­ sive improvement on this year's "satisfactory season."

1 First Row: (L. to R.) Jerry Bednar, Ron Pandy, Paul Varley, Jim Kincaid, Chip Bizga, Second Row: manager Chuck Jan- cura, Jim Flynn, Mark Corson, Mike Payne, Tom Sadowski, Tim Beegle, Third Row: Bob Stockhausen, Bob Loew, Dwight Hunady, Bruce Babula, Brian Chebo, Top Row: John Gladstone, Mar­ ty Kilcoyne, Jerry Kozuh, Frank Liller. 2 Dan Ginley rests a moment before the race starts. 3 Jerry Kozuh and Bob Stockhausen "take a breather" in the early light of pre- der his watchful eye. race dawn. 6 Runners toe the mark before the gun. 4 Manager Chuck Jancura prepares a har- 7 Bob Loew picks up the pace. rier for the race. 8 Dwight Hunady and John Gladstone re­ 5 Mr. Czernicki anxiously ponders the lax as they walk through the chute on fate of the team, as they warm up un­ their way to the judges' table. 110 9 Hunady and Ron Pandy express the agony of "giving their all." 10 Chip Bizga changes his shoes after the exasperation of the race. 11 Tim Beegle is dissatisfied with less than best. Ill WEST SENATE STANDINGS W L Rhodes 14 0 John Marshall 11 3 St. Ignatius 9 5 West Tech 8 6 West 7 7 Lincoln 4 10 Holy Name 2 12 ^ South 1 13 INDIVIDUAL SCORING (as of 20 games) Player G FG FT TP Grace 20 127 49 303 DeLong 20 91 66 248 Fox 20 72 46 190 Kozak 20 65 54 184 Bunsey 20 79 16 174 Dowling 12 48 35 131 Chambers 11 13 11 37 Furlong 12 11 12 34 Blech 14 16 0 32 O'Malley, B. 14 9 13 31 O'Malley, P. 5 7 3 17 Burkhardt 8 5 2 12 Daley 5 6 0 12 Malskis 8 4 0 8 Front Row: (L. to R.) Jim Grace, Jim Bunsey, Ray Malskis, Bill O'Malley. Second Row: Jim Daley, Bill Burkhardt, Tom Furlong, Kerry Blech, Coach Wirtz, Jim Kozak, Rich Fox, Bill DeLong, Brian Dowling, Paul O'Malley, Bill Chambers.

SEASON RECORD

WILDCATS OPPONENTS WILDCATS OPPONENTS WILDCATS OPPONENTS 54 West 59 81 South 50 76 West Tech 74 71 Lincoln 69 58 Parma 49 82 South 46 67 Rhodes 85 75 West 63 77 Glenville 72 52 John Marshall 62 92 Lincoln 69 TOURNAMENTS 72 West Tech 85 71 Holy Name 68 74 Max Hayes 33 68 Cathedral Latin 55 53 Rhodes 60 63 Maple Heights 43 83 Holy Name 72 66 John Marshall 64 78 Parma 50 68 East Tech 81

The '63-'64 St. Ignatius basketball squad suffered during the football season, ham­ found the going rough as it dropped four of pered Jim Grace in the first few games. Sen­ its first five contests. Stiff competition from iors Rich Fox and Captain Jim Kozak were its Senate foes (in the strongest overall league the only regulars really ready on opening in the area) proved too much for the West night. Senate football champs turned hardwooders. It took three weeks and four quick losses Only a day before the Cats were to open before the Cats regained the winning ways their basketball season, Juniors Bill DeLong which had brought them a West Senate and Jim Bunsey had played in the City Cham­ Championship only a year before. Ignatius pionship football game; while they played in won eleven of its last twelve games before the opener, Brian Dowling was recuperating tournament time, and gave undefeated City in the hospital from serious injuries sustained Champion Rhodes its biggest scare of the in the football game. A broken collarbone, season.

13 WILDCATS START AT WRONG END OF STANDINGS

The Saints met explosive West High on opening night in the Lorain Gym. Both Cleveland newspapers had labeled Ignatius "the team to beat"; and West's Cowboys did just that, 59-54. The Cats led at halftime due to the torrid shooting of Jim Kozak and "Herk" Grace. But Cow­ boy Gene Resovsky's two fielders late in the fourth quarter broke a 50-50 deadlock, complementing a 23 point effort by teammate Phil Ar- gento, and provided his team with a rare victory over its neighborhood rival. Resovsky was named a Pres- Star for his efforts. The following week the Wildcats met a championship-minded Lincoln squad and came away with a 71-69 victory, wen in the final seconds on a bucket by Bill DeLong. Grace led all scorers with 24 points, getting strong support from Kozak (15) and Jim Bunsey (also 15). Unfortunately Lincoln ace John Petch broke his wrist as he went up to goaltend a shot by Grace early in the third quar­ ter. Without having to defend against Petch's spectacular jumpers, the Saints managed to overcome a 14 point deficit and picked up their first win. The West Senate lost a strong con­ tender with this game; for a Petch- less Lincoln couldn't meet its Senate foes on even terms. On December 13 the Cats traveled to Rhodes only to come up against a team which was to prove itself the best in the Cleveland area. Claude Cooney's 34 points and Bill Hann's playmaking led the Rams to a hard- fought victory over an inspired Wild­ cat team. At the half Ignatius had closed an early gap and knotted the score at 34 apiece. The Saints kept the game close until late in the fourth quarter when Cooney poured in seven straight points to break a 61-61 tie, as Rhodes outscored the foul- plagued Cats 18-2 in just a couple of minutes, and went on to win, 85- 67. The Wildcats featured balanced scoring with Jim Grace tallying 15 points, Kozak 14, and Rich Fox and Jim Bunsey 13 apiece. The next night found Ignatius at John Marshall, where the Wildcats took on a deadly-shooting Lawyer five. Fox's 20 markers took game honors, but Marshall's John Buckner and Bill Bartel combined for 35 points to lead the way to victory. The third quarter proved to be the critical ses­ sion, as the Saints' defense folded, permitting Marshall 22 points. When the final buzzer sounded, Ignatius found itself on the short end of a 62-52 ball game. The Cats met West Tech in the

114 Lorain Gym a week later, only to have a mighty effort fall short. The Warriors handed the Wildcats their fourth setback in five outings, 85-72. Things were looking up for the Saints at the half, as they'd closed a four point first quarter gap to take a two point lead into the locker room. Dan Bartel canned a foul shot early in the fourth session to put the Tech- men ahead for keeps. Eleven of his 28 points came in the last period. Bill DeLong meshed 27, providing the spark that kept Ignatius in the fight before Bartel's heroics.

IGNATIUS BEGINS QUEST FOR FIRST DIVISION

The week after suffering their fourth setback, Coach Wirtz's men faced Cathedral Latin on the home court. Captain Jim Kozak put the Wildcats out in front 2-0, but it was a hard- fought game all the way. Latin ace Tom Rodeno was held to a mere six points by an improved Cat defense. At the final buzzer, the Cats had a 68-55 edge. In the end it was Jim Grace's 23 second half points that provided the impetus for victory; he finished with 26 and was named to the Plain Dealer "Dream Five." After the holidays the Wildcats re­ sumed their West Senate schedule, facing Holy Name. Kozak put the Saints in. the lead with a free throw at the game's start, and it was Igna­ tius all the way. "Kozey" led the way with 14 points in only three quar­ ters. There was well-balanced scoring all the way. Grace also had 14, Fox 13, DeLong 11, and Bunsey 10. The fourth quarter subs also fattened up their scoring averages, led by Kerry Blech's six markers. Ignatius walked off its home floor with an 83-72 vic­ tory. Traveling to South High, the Wild­ cats took their next step toward the first division. Led by junior guard Jim Bunsey's 25 points, Ignatius took an 81-50 decision from the Flyer five. The Saints welcomed Brian Dowling's return to action in this game, weeks before his presence in the line-up had been expected. Dowling had been recuperating from injuries sus­ tained in the Championship Football game. Sub center Tom Furlong scored seven for eight from the free throw line, after replacing Kozak in the sec­ ond half. With this third straight vic­ tory, the Saints made it known they were a team to be reckoned with in the latter half of the West Senate title race. On the following evening Ignatius traveled to Parma to meet their Lake Erie League rivals. The Redmen took a quick 4-0 lead, but a balanced Wild-

115 cat attack fought back well, taking a 33-22 halftime lead. The team scoring leaders, Grace and DeLong, combined for 20 first half points. Art Garik made a strong effort to keep Parma in the contest, netting 16 points and tying Grace for game honors; but it was Brian Dowling's fantastic pass­ ing that led the Cats to a successful second half and an easy 58-49 vic­ tory. Next the Saints visited West High in an attempt to avenge their first loss of the season. Senate scoring leader Phil Argento was on the bench with an injury, and the Cowboys found the going very rough against a much improved Wildcat squad. Jun­ ior Brian Dowling also sat out the game on the Ignatius bench to insure complete recovery from his football injuries. Kozak and DeLong both played an outstanding game, scoring 18 and 21 points, respectively. Most of their points were netted in the first half when Ignatius took a 38-31 lead. Fox and Grace led the second half scoring, finishing with 15 and 13 respectively, while Phil Bova paced West with 20. Ignatius wound up on top, 75-63.

CATS ASSUME ROLE OF SPOILERS

Ignatius had started its quest for the first division with five straight triumphs. Title hopes dwindled with the continual success of the strong" 1 Center Jim Kozak controls the tip. Rhodes Rams, who had been able to 2 A pair of Bills (DeLong and Chambers) tangle with a pair of Namers for a remain undefeated. John Marshall rebound. was the only team with a chance to 3 Billy Joe pulls down a bound. catch Rhodes. 4 Holy Name gets the ball—this time. On January 18, while the powerful 5 An impartial fan looks on. Rams were defeating Marshall, 75-49, 6 An Ignatius rooter reports a victory. 7 Everyone watches in eager expectation. to take a giant step towards the West Senate title, the Wildcats met Lincoln again. This time the contest was held in the Lorain Gym. The Presidents' soph gunner John Petch was fully recovered from the broken wrist he suffered in the first meeting and the Prexies had the same hopes of mov­ ing into the first division that the Wildcats entertained. The Saints did a fine job of hold­ ing Petch, who usually scored better than 40 points per game. Bill DeLong was assigned to the task of guarding the outstanding shooter; Jim Grace double teamed against Petch every time he got the ball. When DeLong got in foul trouble, Grace took charge; and when the final buzzer sounded, John Petch had been held to 27 points, his lowest full-game total to that date. The Cats' offense didn't suffer at all from keying on defense. Ignatius rolled up 92 points, the high­ est total of the season. Grace had 23, Dowling 18, and DeLong 17, as the St. Ann's trio paced the scoring. Big Rich Fox hardly had a chance, as five very close fouls were called on him; he left the game early in the third period. But it was an outstand­ ing team effort for St. I., producing a 92-69 victory. After returning from the athletes' retreat at St. Stan's, the Cats made final preparations for the unfamiliar role of spoilers by edging Holy Name 71-68 at John Adams. Fox was very cold in the first quarter and Ignatius trailed 36-29 at halftime. But Rich played an outstanding fourth quar­ ter, finishing with 16 points and lead­ ing the Cats to a come-from-behind victory. Grace had 18, Dowling 15, and Kozak 1 2. Then came the big game. Mr. Wirtz said he felt the Saints could knock Rhodes from the undefeated ranks, but Rhodes mentor Andy Moran had different ideas. The Rams invaded Ignatius' gym with a vision of vic­ tory; and they left with it. They held slim leads at each quarter, paced by the outstanding playmaking of guard Bill Hann (undoubtedly one of the best high school players in Ohio). Hann's 13 points were well supported as teammates Jim Basista, Claude Cooney, Steve Christafaris, and Frank Baumholtz played a great defensive game and combined offensively for 44 points. Nevertheless, this game was the biggest scare which the Rams experienced all season. In their 60-53 victory they were held to fewer points than in any other game; and not even powerful East High came within seven points of derailing the city champs. Captain Jim Kozak led Ignatius with 14 points, Dowling meshed 11; DeLong 10, and Bunsey and Grace eight apiece. The Wildcats did not play their best game, how­ ever; Rhodes forced them to make several crucial mistakes and they missed several short shots. Even so, the Saints made a great showing in an attempt to be the "spoilers."

SAINTS FINISH STRONG, GAIN THIRD

The following week-end proved to be one of the most exciting for Ig­ natius rooters in several seasons. On Friday John Marshall, only twice- beaten, invaded the Lorain Gym. The game was "nip and tuck" all the way, but a strong team effort pulled it out for the Saints in overtime. Ignatius led 34-33 at halftime, but Marshall rebounded in the third quarter to take a two point lead. They increased this lead to 62-58 late in the fourth quarter, and the Lawyer fans were already celebrating victory. But on the other side of the gym, Ignatius fans kept on cheering as Bill DeLong canned a couple foul shots. The Law­ yers passed the ball in bounds. Jun­ ior guard Ray Malskis stole the ball and drove in for a lay-up with three seconds left. In overtime Marshall's Joe Brown scored first; Jim Bunsey tied it up 64-64. As the buzzer sound­ ed, Jim Smith fouled Rich Fox. Rich calmly meshed two free throws for a 66-64 win. DeLong took game scor­ ing honors with 19 points. No one who saw the game at West Tech the following evening believed what they saw. The Warriors com­ pletely out-classed the Saints for the first twelve minutes and led 38-15. Then Ignatius began to make its move, still trailing 45-27 at the half. When the teams returned to the floor, Ignatius went into a full-court press. Fine defensive work, especially by Bunsey and DeLong, brought the Cats within five points at the end of the third quarter. Then the Saints rolled up 25 in the final session to take a thrilling 76-74 come-from-behind vic­ tory. Bill DeLong became a PresStar and made the Plain Dealer "Dream Five" after his outstanding perform­ ance in the week-end's games. Against Tech, he had 19. Fox and Grace scored 16 apiece and Bunsey meshed 12. February 7 was Senior Apprecia­ tion Night in the Lorain Gym, as the Wildcats met South High. Tom Fur­ long rippled the cords for 13 points to pace a balanced attack. The other senior starters were Rich Fox, Jim Ko­ zak, Paul O'Malley, and Willie Cham­ bers. The last two had 12 and 10 points, respectively. Ignatius picked up an easy 82-46 victory to complete the West Senate season with a 9-5 mark and gain undisputed possession of third place. The Wildcats closed out the regu­ lar season against Glenville on the home court. Although they won by only five points, 77-72, the Cats were in command most of the way. Brian Dowling had 24 points, Jim Grace 19, and Bill DeLong 12, as the St. Ann's trio again paced the team. Mike Mc- Gill was outstanding for the Tarbiood- ers with 28 big scores.

> CATS ROMP IN SECTIONAL PLAY

At beautiful Valley Forge Gym­ nasium, the Cats opened tournament play against Max Hayes, recently ad­ mitted to the West Senate for next season. If the game was any indica­ tion of things to come, the Lakers are in for hard times. They were wal- lopped by the Cats 74-33. Max Hayes furnished only token resistance as Jim Grace marked up 21 points to lead the way to another Ignatius tri­ umph. Bill DeLong had 13 and Rich Fox 10 to furnish strong support as the Wildcats opened their drive for State honors. Continuing their drive toward the state finals, the Cats met Maple Heights and ousted them from the Valley Forge sectional 63-43. The Cats overcame an early 12-5 deficit to gain a 16-12 lead at the first quar­ ter, a lead they never relinquished. Jim Grace and Bill DeLong led 10 Wildcat scorers with 13 and 12 points respectively. The Wildcats met the Parma Red- men in the finals of the Valley Forge Class AA Sectional Tournament to gain a berth in the Bedford district tourney. The Cats annexed their sev­ enth sectional crown in 8 years as they romped over the Redmen 78-50. The game was close only in the first quarter as Parma held the Cats to a 14-14 tie at the end of that stanza. The Wildcats, paced by the 1 6 points each of Brian Dowling and Jim Grace, scored 25 points in the fourth quar­ ter to win going away. This was the Wildcats' finest effort of the year. They looked like the kind of sea­ soned team which could reassume Bill DeLong puts one up against Glenville as Bilek, Mike Scanlon, Tom Wahl, Tom McMana- the role of spoilers at the district tour­ Jim Kozak positions for the tip. mon, Paul Manuszak. nament. Jim Bunsey fires from behind a Brian Dowling 4. Jim Grace shoots as Jim Kozak screens. It was a great night for Senior screen. 5. Big Jim Kozak pulls down a rebound as Rich 3. Managers: Kneeling: Dennis Repenning; Stand­ Fox and Jim Grace look on. Jim Kozak as the Wildcats met pow­ ing (L. to R.): Frank Caja, Eddie Molnar, Paul erful East Tech in the semi-finals of the Bedford Class AA District Tourna­ ment. Kozak's tremendous effort, though well supported by four team­ mates who scored in double figures, wasn't quite enough to knock off the Kent-headed Scarabs. East Tech, fam­ ous for its dominance of Greater Cleveland basketball over the past decade, took a hard-fought 81-68 de­ cision. But, as the Cleveland Press said, the score was "no indication" of the game. When the first buzzer sounded at the eight minute mark, Ignatius led 24-14. Tech whittled away at the 10 point bulge, cutting it to three at the half. After the intermission, Tech con­ tinued its surge. Nate Overby knotted the score at 55 with a tip-in. Then Kozey put the Cats back in front with a pair of free throws with 6:08 left. But Jim fouled out late in the game, which was marred by 36 personal fouls,- he finished with 21 points and 15 rebounds in the finest game of his high school career. Front Row: (L. to R.) John Toner, Fred Schnell, Tim Farley, Ray Cole, Sub guard Tom Valerian scores Len Zych, Joey Avellone. Second Row: Mark Singleton, Jim Flynn, John an easy lay-up. Sammon, Joe Moses, Jim Sutton, Mr. John Braucher, Tim Andrews, Tim Sholtis, Tom Valerian, Bert Nemecek.

SEASON RECORD: 11-6 The '63-'64 Junior Varsity basketball squad showed tremendous improvement over the Ignatius Opponents Ignatius Opponents course of the season; in fact, Coach John 56 West 41 44 Parma 50 Braucher remarked that it improved more than 60 Lincoln 42 53 West 48 41 Rhodes 59 71 Lincoln 48 any team he has ever coached. 31 John Marshall 37 54 Holy Name 39 After a slow start, the Junior Wildcats 40 West Tech 49 68 Rhodes 42 bounced back to win nine of their last twelve 43 Cathedral Latin 34 55 John Marshall 44 outings to finish 11-6 for the season. 42 Holy Name 29 52 West Tech 54 36 South 58 68 South 42 The team was spearheaded by captain Tim 60 Glenville 47 Andrews who led in rebounds and points. Rounding out the starting five were Bert Nemecek, Ray Cole, Jim Flynn, and Mark Singleton, all of whom gave the J.V.'s speed, good ball-handling, and accurate shooting.

Forward Jim Flynn takes a short jumper after taking a pass from Mark Single­ Bert Nemecek goes up for two on a fast break. ton (background).

120 Tom Okress lunges for control of a jump ball.

The '63-'64 edition of the Wildkittens, the tallest freshman team Mr. Czernicki has coached at Ignatius, posted a 16-2 won- lost record in a most successful season. They lost only to West and Collinwood their first times out but evened the score the second time around. Led by Dave Mack, Bob Dowd, and playmaker Mike Prosser, the frosh rolled over crosstown arch-rival Cathedral Latin 53- 20 and finished strong with a win over Kirk.

WE 53 West 49 43 Collinwood 44 50 Padua 28 49 Rhodes 41 62 Chanel 30 44 St. Joseph 31 56 Wilbur Wright 51 41 West 42 62 Chanel 34 52 Latin 26 48 Holy Name 26 39 Collinwood 36 58 Lincoln 24 33 St. Joseph 31 57 Holy Name 42 41 Kirk 40 Mike Prosser and Tom Okress struggle for control of a loose ball while Jack O'Donnell (44) and Bill 43 West Tech 29 Balmaf (22) move in. 55 Latin 25 16 Wins—2 Loses

Kneeling: (L. to R.): Rick Coolman, Captain Mike Prosser, Jim Hildebrant. Second Row: John Bostwick, Tom Fabir, Jack O'Donnell, Bill Balmat. Third Row: Jim Bielozer, Tom Okress, Dave Mack, Dave Wright, Bob Dowd, Cris Stanitz, Coach Czernicki.

121 Trackmen Topple Records Under the tutelage of veteran mentor Aubrey Strosnider and the leadership of captain Al Wil­ helms, this year's trackmen raced through a successful season. Greg Keller, beaten only once in the shot-put, heaved the 16 pound shot for a record 52 feet at the Rhodes meet. The team qualified in both the mile and two-mile relays for the K of C meet at the Arena. In the following week, in the Indoor Scholastic meet in the Arena, the 880-yard relay team of Don Ross, Jim Bunsey, Bob Rannigan, and Paul Gough broke a school rec­ ord to win, while Rick Eisenmann won the 50-yard high hurdles, pacing the team to a third place

finish. Jerry Bednar, Dom Kleinhenz, Bruce Babula, and John Gladstone Tim Sholtis hurls the shot. "With such outstanding per­ round the turn. formances to look back on, this team will be remembered as the best in Ignatian history," summed up Coach Strosnider at the sea­ son's finish.

122 B-Ball Intramural Champions

1 H-"B" 1D-"A" 2G-"B"

JUNIOR ALL STARS SENIOR ALL STARS 4C-"B"

123 "A" LEAGUE CHAMPIONS

4H 3D 2D ID Ken Cole Bill Coyne Bob Franzinger Tony Thiel John McCarthy Joey Canepa Pete Voyt Bruce Thompson Larry Kellner John Minnillo Jim Guciardo Bob Gillett Dick Kocak Buzz Urbanowicz Tom McManamon Tom Ledvina Neil Porath Bill Roman Pat Meter John Miniello Bob Koch Rich Eisenmann Matt Likavec Tom Kuzmik Glenn Berger Dan Carey Chet Malara Rick Walter Tom Sweeney Ron Schmitz Brian Smith

'B" LEAGUE CHAMPIONS

4C 3B 2G 1H Garry Gosky Jim Tasse George Olesik Richard Stofko Dan Henninger Paul Myslenski Bob Rawlings Jeff DeLong Chuck Sheridan Den McGuire John Foley Jim Traci John Leone Rich Schmotzer Tim Modic Pete Kaiser Rusty Duffy Bill Higgins Pat Sell Matt Schon Ron DeGrandis Greg Miller Mike Kilbane John Pelikan George Ursick Mark Kadzielski Jim Rohr Terry Sammon Loren Schulte Tom Horvath Frank Klaus Jeff Thompson Bob Olszewski Bob Campbell Tom Edwards Mike Mallchok Tim Doyle Charlie Ritzrow Marty Morisky Russ Jankowski Jim White

124 1. Varsity star Ray Malskis views the all-star game at the second annual a bucket. "Intramural Night." 7. Junior Dan Carey checks the scoreboard. Senior All-star Joe Sikes awaits his game. 8. Tim Doyle, a guard for 4C. Tom Durkin and John McDermott watch the "A" League Championship. 9. John Leone, a burly center. 3B starts a fast break against 4C's "B" Champs. 10. Tom Drabik, Roger Jergens, and Phil Stoffan of the Junior all-stars. Here's two more for the Seniors. 11. Den McGuire of 3B and Garry Gosky of 4C fight for the jump ball. John McCarthy of 4H's Senior "A" Champs watches his teammates score 12. The confusion of a fast break.

125 Improved Baseball Prospects for '64

Coach John Braucher of the baseball team feels confident that this year's team can improve on last year's 16-5 record. With an experienced infield, led by catch­ er Bob Asmus, returning and with a sea­ soned outfield, the Wildcats' only doubt­ ful spot is the hurling department. Assist­ ant Coach Terry Hayes feels that, "if the pitching can come through, we can't miss but have one of the best seasons in Coach John Braucher Ignatius history." stands amid the nearly fifty Ignatians who tried out for the 1964 Wildcat baseball team.

126 1. Bob Asmus opens a new season's stock of bats. 2. Baseball coach John Braucher assembles a host of pre-season prospects in the Lorain Gym. 3. Gary Lange and Frank Vidmar at indoor practice. 4. Tim Janos, Hank Olszowy, Marty Ginley, and (kneeling) John Wojiechowski return to the team as seniors.

127 BOWLERS ROLL TO SUCCESSFUL SEASON It was an exciting season for the St. Igna­ tius keglers, but a more successful one for Parma, Chanel, and St. Joseph. The Wildcats threatened the leaders all season, managing at the end to finish in fourth place. Senior captain Tony Ricci led the scoring with a 181 1. Team Captain Tony Ricci. average. Sophomore Jim Erne finished with 2. First Row: (L to R) John Hug, Tony Ricci, Ray Soltis, John Lucas. a 172 average. Fr. Yatsko looks forward to Back Row: Father Yatsco, Don Kyle, Ken Zaher, Jim Laheta, Jim Erne. 3. & 4. Some of the more than thirty students to come out for tennis this another year and another chance to improve, year. despite such success in a 19 team league. 5. Returning Tennis Veterans: Kneeling: (L to R) Tom Knittel, N\ike Hughes. Standing: Joe LoPresti, Bob Borchert, Karl Vrana, Fred King, Tim Cogan.

TENNIS OFFERS PLEASANT PROSPECTS Mr. Delaney, S.J., coach of the Wildcat tennis team, this year has the pleasant task of selecting a team of 10 men from the over 60 candidates. No other tennis team in the city can boast such a large turnout. Although first singles man Pat Dowling graduated last year, Mr. Delaney is con­ fident that, with all the new talent available this year, the team will be able to rise to new heights under the leadership of seniors Tom Knittel, Bob Borchert, and Mike Hughes.

128 GOLFERS NEAR PAR The Ignatius golfers have a promis­ ing future if last year's record is any indication of what they are capable of. All six members returned this season from a team which nearly won a district championship last spring. Hopes for a trip to Columbus to com­ pete in the state championship were high as this book went to press. Bob Koch, the team's first man for the past two seasons, is one of the top golfers in the Cleveland area. He sports a four handicap. Den Frolin backed Koch up as second man; and Pat Lenahan and Dick Reidy fought it out for the #3 spot.

Team Members: (L. to R.) Coach Father Andrew Yatsco, Pat Lenahan, Dick Reidy, Den Frolin, Bill Burkhardt, Paul Bilek.

BOB KOCH #3

129 II s e n p ft *w.H

130 TREASURER VICE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SECRETARY

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GALE J. McNEELEY THOMAS D. GILLETT DONAL R. ROSS CHRISTOPHER C. HANLEY Second Honors 1, 4; Homeroom Of­ Second Honors 3; Homeroom Officer Second Honors 2, 4; Homeroom Of­ Second Honors 1, 2; Homeroom Of­ ficer 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; 1, 2, 3; Executive Council 1, 2; Dance ficer 2, 3; Executive Council 3; Soda­ ficer 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Speech Squad 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 1, Committee 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; lity 2, 3; Football: frosh, j-v, varsity Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, Booster Club 2, 3; Football: varsity 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Com­ Speech Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; World Af­ 2; Dance Committee 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; mittee 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Intra­ fairs Council 1, 2, 3, 4; EYE 3; 1, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Cheerleader Cheerleader 2. murals 1, 2, 3, 4. IGNATIAN 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; 3. Tom's ifecord, in and out of class, Don's sincere leadership led both the Intramurals 3. It's too bad that Ignatius can have a sets a high standard for future Igna­ Student Council and football team to Chris is an outstanding example of man of Gale's calibre for only four tians to follow. new heights in '64. a man of Ignatius. His dependabili­ years. ty made his classmates' senior year far more enjoyable.

131 1 JOSEPH N. AMBROSIC First Honors 1, 2, 3; Second Hon­ ors 4; Sodality 3, 4; Science Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Joe couldn't give a serious speech; when he tried to, he always kept the class laughing.

JOHN C. AMER Second Honors 3, 4; Homeroom Of­ ficer 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; IGNA­ TIAN 4: Activities Editor 4; Harle­ quins 3, 4; Football frosh; Sodality 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. John spent so much time studying, participating in extra-curriculars, and working at McDonald's that he had to do his sleeping in class.

ROBERT W. ARENDS First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Bob's love of fishing made for in­ teresting speeches.

KEVIN J. ARMBRECHT First Honors 2; Glee Club 2; Intra­ murals 2, 3, 4. The only thing Kev learned from jug was to always carry a spare tire and jack.

ROBERT L. ASMUS Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Basketball frosh j-v; Baseball 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Scholar­ ship Drive 3; Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob was the sparkplug of any group he was in.

6 JOHN F. BABINGTON Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Sodality 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. "Who got my physics?"

WILLIAM B. BAUMAN First Honors 3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball manager 3, 4. Bill's generous spirit represented the spirit of a typical Ignatian.

8 WILLIAM J. BEADLE First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors 2; IGNATIAN 3; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. The "Bug's" powerful voice was al­ ways present at rallies.

132 1 JOSEPH J. BECKA 4 GERALD J. BEDNAR DENNIS H. BIBLER Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Intramurals First Honors 1, 3, 4; Second Honors Sodality 2; Glee Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football frosh. 2; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; EYE 1, 1, 2. Joe's motorbike was a familiar 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Cross Everyone was disappointed when sight to all Ignatians—for a while. Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4; they found out Den's '57 Chevy Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee wasn't a stick. 2 GRANT T. BECKER 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL J. BILEK Jerry was the first member of the Second Honors 2, 4; Glee Club 2, class of '64 to earn a varsity letter. First Honors 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Golf 2, 3, Grant still insists he was conduct­ 4; Basketball manager 3, 4; Scholar­ ing a physics experiment that Fri­ 5 GLENN F. BERGER ship Drive 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul is one of many fine golfers day night when he ran into a car. Second Honors 1; Sodality 2; In­ in our class; but he was one of the tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, few fortunate enough to make the 3 PATRICK J. BECKER Glenn made a big contribution to team. First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball the St. Boniface CYO team. 3, 4; Track 3; Science Club 1, 2; EDWARD G. BOBINCHAK Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Officer 4; Band 3, 4; Many thought Pat was too nervous 6 DAVID J. BERNARDI Chess Club 3, 4. to even hold a baseball, but he Bruno asked more questions in When Ed marched with his spin­ proved us wrong in two successful physics than all the rest of the ning bass drum, everyone expected seasons with the Wildcats. guys put together. him to take off.

133 1 GERARD A. BOLL Second Honors 3; Intramurals 1, 2. Gary spent his summer months becoming a Putt- Putt champ at Great Northern Shopping Center.

ROBERT A. BORCHERT Second Honors 2, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Football frosh, j-v; Track 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; VISTA 4; Chess Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. "Borch" didn't mind when physics was confusing to everyone; he knew that he was a better teacher.

3 TERENCE F. BOYAGGI Second Honors 1, 2; Intramurals 1. Terry's success in math was topped only by his success with the girls.

4 KENNETH R. BRADY I.A.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ken delighted in taking the money of his fellow students at the I.A.A.

5 TIMOTHY F. BRENNAN First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Harlequins 2, 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Football frosh; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Tim's wisest move at Ignatius was collecting ab­ sentee slips first period instead of taking math.

6 WILLIAM R. BRETT First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Sodality 2; Intramurals 1, 2. Bill was the quiet guy with a big heart.

7 JOHN E. BRILL First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. "Flash" steadily improved in the '600' each year.

8 RICHARD T. BRIZZ Glee Club 4. Dick is going to join the Peace Corps so he can work among his friends in Chicago.

134 1 JOHN W. BROGLIO 2 BENJAMIN J. BRUBACH First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, Second Honors 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1; Glee 4; Intramurals 1, 2. Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; De­ Ben didn't want us to make any bate 1, 2, 4; Speech Squad 3; Harle­ wisecracks about him working in quins 3; Band 1; Intramurals 1, 2, the bookstore; so we won't. 3. People knew when John was com­ ing; he was always singing opera.

3 CHARLES A. BRYAN 4 FRANK G. BURIANEK First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; IGNATIAN 3; 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3; Harlequins 2; Glee Club 2; Science Club 1; In­ Speech Squad 1; Intramurals 1, 2, tramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Scholarly Chuck feels his classical Frank's clever taunts in Greek class background will aid him in his pur­ made 4A'ers wonder if he's going suit after a career in law. to be a Homeric critic.

5 WILLIAM J. BURKHARDT Second Honors 2; Homeroom Offi­ cer 1, 2; Football frosh, j-v, varsity WILLIAM F. BUTALA 3, 4; Basketball frosh, j-v; Golf 3, 4; Tennis 2; Sodality 2, 3; Intra­ First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; EYE 1, 2, 3. murals 3, 4. Bill came, Bill saw, Bill was -con­ Bill put forth a sincere effort in quered. all his athletic endeavors; he'll make a great coach.

7 JAMES A. CACHAT Second Honors 1; Camera Club 1, 8 FRANK E. CANDA 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; EYE 3; First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors IGNATIAN 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 1, 2; Science Club 1, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4. 1, 2; Band 1. Jim's success on the hardwood can Frank plans to become a career be attributed to the hours spent officer in the United States Army. playmaking for the St. Luke C.Y.O. team.

135 1 JOSEPH D. CARBONE 2 WILLIAM C. CHAMBERS 3 JOHN D. CHAPLA 4 JOHN P. CIRA Second Honors 2; Sodality 3, 4; Basketball frosh, j-v, varsity 4; In­ First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors Booster Club 1, 2, 4; Harlequins Glee Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. tramurals 3, 4. 3; Band 2, 3; Football varsity 4; 1, 4; Speech Squad 1; Intramurals "Little Joe" lived in Parma as a Bill passed a basketball so well Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 1, 2, 3, 4. hobby. that even his teammates didn't ex­ Popular demand from bruised John was a little guy with big pect it. bandsmen forced John to switch to friends. football ifl his senior year.

6 JOHN R. CONDON 7 JEROME R. CORSI Second Honors 2; EYE 2, 4; Speech First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 8 RICHARD A. CRISTINI 5 KENNETH M. COLE Squad 2, 4; Debate 1, 2; Dance 2, 3, 4; Speech Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; First Honors 2, 3; Second Honors 1; Committee. Second Honors 1; Basketball j-v; Sodality 2. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. "Cannonball" is best remembered Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Jerry's excellence in studies and Ken always had a pleasant word for his performance at the Parma speechwork promise him a success­ Rich's varied interests made him an rally. for fellow students. ful career as a lawyer. interesting person.

136 1 WILLIAM F. DALEY RAYMOND A. D'ANGELO 3 RONALD L. DeGRANDIS Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Chess Club Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Club 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3, 3. frosh, j-v; Sodality 2; Intramurals Student Director 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Ray has a sure-fire method of be­ 1, 2, 3, 4. Harlequins 3, 4; EYE 2, 3, 4; De­ coming a millionaire: avoid wine Ron tried to be everybody's friend bate 2; Dance Committee 4; Track 1. and women and work at Pick'n'Pay. —and he succeeded. The one student most responsible for the success of the glee club was Pat Daley.

5 ROBERT C. DIETZ 6 JOHN A. DINGETHAL First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2; IGNATIAN 4; Intramurals 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 4 JAMES E. DIETZ 4. Anyone who wasn't in Jack's class First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship thought he lived at Heck's. Bob was sometimes mistaken for Drive 3; IGNATIAN 3; VISTA 4; Jim Dietz; that's how he got on Band 1, 2; Debate 1; Intramurals the yearbook staff. 1, 2, 3, 4. Jim was one of the most easy go­ ing, best liked Ignatians.

8 DALE W. DOLESH First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; EYE 4; In­ 7 THOMAS J. DOELL tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality 2; Intramurals 1, 2. Dale was friendly with everyone: Tom was one of several Ignatians faculty, students, faculty, girls, and who hope to become engineers. even the faculty.

137 fc THE PLAIN DEALER mB SEALS OSWALD'S LIPS 1 ALAN E. DOLLER mei Throngs View Kennedy Casket Second Honors 1, 2, 3. ptfcRB if" Al was always a good student. Pm Coffin " 2 DANIEL E. DOLNEY Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Dan misspelled his own name on his senior profile. 3 TIMOTHY P. DOYLE Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Soda­ lity 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Tim took more shots than the rest of his team combined. 4 CHARLES J. DUFFY Second Honors 2; Sodality 2, 3; Glee Club 2; VISTA 4; Intra­ murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Rusty loved gym class because he could show off his basketball abi­ lity and his Cathedral Latin foot­ ball jersey. 5 EDWARD J. DURICA First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Harlequins 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ed promised to teach us his sec­ ret about pull-ups. 6 THOMAS M. DURKIN First Honors 2; Harlequins 1, 2, 4; Booster Club 2, 3; Scholarship Drive 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom loved any subject, as long as it took a lot of work. 7 DAMIAN S. DYMOND Jack was in numerous extra-curri- culars at Gilmour before trans­ ferring to St. Ignatius.

138 fiPPRNilfc ~ *H

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1 DANIEL T. EAGLEEYE 2 JOHN G. EDWARDS First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; Football frosh; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Harle­ 3, 4. quins 2, 3. Even after his physics course, Dan When getting to school in the wants to become a physicist. morning was a problem, John al­ ways said "better late than never."

3 JAMES L. EHRBAR 4 DANIEL F. EIBEN Glee Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Harlequins 4. Jim's French-Scientific course will Dan's most apparent contribution to greatly aid him in a career as a Ignatius was his information on his dentist. past three interesting years at Seattle Prep.

5 JAMES F. ENSIGN 6 LAWRENCE E. EVANS First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2. Committee 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 2, 4; Larry paid keen attention in physics Glee Club 2, 3, 4; VISTA 3; Cheer­ class, so he could do a good job leader 4; Debate 1; Intramurals 1, on his homework. 2, 4. Jim was active in everything; the highlights of his career were hav­ 8 ROBERT J. FABIEN ing the lead in the Mag play and Second Honors 3, 4; IGNATIAN 1, leading the senior class election 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Speech parade. Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; EYE 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; In­ tramurals 1, 2. 7 WALTER J. EVANS No one will forget Bob's timely pictures of the '63 homecoming First Honors 1, 3, 4; Second Honors dance. 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. The baseball team couldn't get along without Wally's hurling. 10 PAULA. FITZGERALD First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors 2, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; So­ dality 2, 3, 4: Prefect 4; Speech 9 ALEX S. FAZEKAS Squad 1, 2, 3; Dance Committee Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; EYE 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul devoted much of his time and "Crazy Al" was a bright spot in effort to St. Ignatius. He was a the physics class with his intellectual true Ignatian, both in spirit and answers and scholarly remarks. activities.

139 1 NICHOLAS J. FLYNN First Honors 2, 3, 4; Honors 1; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Football frosh, j-v; Football Manager 3; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Nick tutored his fellow students in chemistry.

2 JAMES C. FORNES 4 F. MARTIN FOY Give Jim a subject. If he couldn't 8 THOMAS E. FURLONG Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Home­ Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Sodality 2, talk for an hour about it, it was First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Home­ room Officer 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 3, -4; Harlequins 3, 4; Booster Club a strict mystery. room Officer 1, 2, 4; Football 4; Glee Club 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 6 DAVID C. FREYER frosh, varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Harlequins 3; Football frosh, frosh, j-v, varsity 3, 4; Track 1, j-v; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 2; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Soda­ Marty was a member in good Jim was undoubtedly the best folk Dave dropped Intramurals this lity 2, 3. standing of the Harlequins until singer in the class of '64. year, after three sparkling years he got his role in the Mag play. Tom was always tying up loose on his team. ends, especially on the football 3 RICHARD C. FOX field. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Home­ JAMES L. FRANZ 7 DENNIS P. FROLIN room Officer 1; Basketball frosh, Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Home­ Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Golf 2, 9 TERRENCE J. FYFE j-v, varsity 3, 4; Sodality 2. room Officer 4; Football frosh, j- 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Intramurals 1, Science Club 4. Rich's quiet determination both v; Basketball frosh, j-v; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Terry's Youngstown background 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Sodality 2, in class and on the basketball When Lefty wasn't busy cutting led Fr. Uhl to wonder if he was 3; Dance Committee 4; Intramur­ court showed his true Ignatian up chickens at the Market, he was leading a numbers racket during als 3, 4. spirit^ cutting up balls on the golf course. math class.

140 1 GEORGE E. GANTNER First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. When George told his German jokes, they didn't go over very well. 2 CHARLES C. GARDNER First Honors 1, 3, 4; Second Hon­ ors 2; Harlequins 3, 4; IGNA­ TIAN 4; Scholarship Drive 4; In­ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. There can be nothing but success ahead for a nice guy like Chuck —that is, if he doesn't make too many wisecracks. 3 ROBERT J. GARDNER Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Harle­ quins 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; Intra­ murals 1, 2. Bob is gunning for a record; fall­ ing asleep in every single math class for two years. 4 DENNIS P. GARRIGA First Honors 2, 3; Second Honors 1; Glee Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. Denn revolutionized school by eliminating homework, but he forgot to tell the faculty. 5 MICHAEL T. GAUL First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Homeroom Officer 1; Foot­ ball j-v, varsity 3, 4; Basketball j-v; Track 2, 3; Dance Commit­ tee 3, 4; Sodality 2. Mike made First Honors in junior year, shortly after he scored the winning touchdown in the Chari­ ty Game. 6 DANIEL J. GAUNTNER First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Dance Comit- tee 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Dan's big grin led to A's in speech. 7 VINCENT J. GILLESPIE Second Honors 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; Debate 1. Vince didn't like debate or soda­ lity, so he switched to Second Honors. 8 LOUIS J. GILLICK Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Lou plans to exercise his journal­ ism powers in the business world.

141 1 JOHN J. GILLICK 2 MARTIN F. GINLEY First Honors 3; Second Honors 2; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Intra­ Sodality 2. murals 1, 2, 3, 4. John was one of 4C's big contribu­ Marty told us he wants to hunt tions to the big list of National toads in later life. Merit Semifinalists.

3 JOHN J. GLADSTONE 4 JAMES T. GORNIK First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Drive 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Country 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; De­ Jim will use his Scientific back­ bate 1; Intramurals 3, 4. ground to help him study law. Nice guys finish first in John's case.

5 GARRY A. GOSKY 6 FRANCIS A. GREICIUS First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom 2, 4; Homeroom Officer 1; Harle­ Officer 1; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Booster quins 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; VISTA Club 2, 3, 4; I.A.A. 3, 4; IGNA­ 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Track 3; TIAN 3; Glee Club 4; Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. frosh; Track 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Garry is so clean-cut that the only Despite the practice of quiet solici­ oath he'll ever take is the Hippo- tude (commonly known as sleep) cratic one when he becomes a doc­ in class, examples of Frank's bril­ tor. liant mind came out in everything he did.

7 JOSEPH T. GUDE First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Sodality 8 GEORGE M. GUSCHWAN 2, 3, 4; Football frosh, j-v, varsity First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 4; Science Club 1, 2,-3, 4; Radio It was always a mystery how Joe Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, left West Tech with a clean uniform 3, 4. and returned to Ignatius with a George plans to return to Ignatius dirty one. as a teacher—next fall!

142 1 MICHAEL J. GUZY 2 GEOFFREY J. HACKMAN 3 JAMES R. HANNA 4 PATRICK J. HARRINGTON Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Second Honors 1; Band 1; Glee First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, Second Honors 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Mike's favorite extra-curricular was Club 2; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Debate 1, 2. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. lunch time basketball in the Carroll Geoff's far-out brand of humor was Jay moved to the country so he The squirrels at the retreat house Gym. well appreciated by fellow stu­ could drive to school every day. will always remember Pat's loving dents. care.

5 DAYTON W. HASKIN 6 JAMES M. HAVACH 7 KARL G. HEINE 8 DANIEL P. HENNINGER Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; VISTA First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Second Honors 1, 3; Harlequins 3; Officer 1; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; De­ 3, 4; EYE 3, 4; Camera Club 1; De­ Council 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 3; Intramurals 1. bate 1. bate 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals Sodality 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 2, 3, Jim is the kind of guy whose im­ 1, 2, 3, 4. 4: Faculty Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief agination can make a basketball net Karl often took walks on the gym 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4: Assistant out of an ink well. roof. No matter where the fun was, Dan Director 3; Booster Club 3; Dance and his boys were always there. Committee 4; Track 1; Cross Coun­ try 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. If it's true that you only get out of life what you put into it, Bill has a very rewarding life ahead of him.

143 1 THOMAS P. HIGGINS 2 ARTHUR H. HILDEBRANDT First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Harlequins Speech Squad 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; I.A.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Booster It has been rumored that Tom's Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. favorite subject was Greek. Active in many extra-curriculars, Art was a hard worker who could always be counted upon to get a difficult job done well.

LOUISA. HILLENBRAND 4 JOHN J. HNYLKA Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 4; Cheerleader 4. 2; Football frosh, j-v; Intramurals Lou spent the whole year prepar­ 1, 2, 3, 4. ing for Thanksgiving night. "What do five pennies make?"— Hnylka!

6 ERNEST J. HOLLO 5 KEITH R. HOLAN Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Homeroom First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, Officer 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Foot­ 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 2, 3, 4; ball frosh, j-v; Cheerleader 3, 4; IGNATIAN 4; VISTA 2, 3; Intra­ Glee Club 2, 3; Dance Committee murals 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Keith will undertake pre-med at Anyone who hasn't seen Ernie JCU. cheerleading has missed an excit­ ing experience.

8 JAROSLAV O. 7 JAMES J. HOSKO HRUSZKEWYCZ Second Honors 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, First Honors 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 4: Vice President 4; Dance Com­ 1; Football frosh; Intramurals 1. mittee 4; Intramurals 2. Jaro's academic excellence set a Jim plans to teach his band a new high norm for all "French Sci." song for next year's homecoming. students.

144 1 TIMOTHY L. HUDAK Second Honors 3; Chess Club 1; Dance Committee 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Tim worked in the paperback book store; but he didn't say how this would help him in chemical oceanography.

JOHN A. HUG First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 3, 4: Associate Editor 4; Sodality 2; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Booster Club 1; Varsity Bowling 4; Harlequins 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Although John made many contributions to the traditions at Ignatius, he will be most remembered for the tremendous publicity he gave to Brian Dowling.

3 MICHAEL J. HUGHES Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Speech Squad 2; Tennis 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 4. Class 4A had more than twenty consecutive going- away parties for Mike, who claimed he was drop­ ping Greek.

4 DWIGHT B. HUNADY Cross Country 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. The only time Dwight wasn't smiling was during practice for cross country.

5 JOHN L. IZANEC First Honors 1; Second Honors 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; EYE 3, 4; Harlequins 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. John worked especially hard in each activity, fol­ lowing in the footsteps of his older brother.

6 GEORGE Z. JAKSTAS Second Honors 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 1, 3, 4. Everyone who knew George knew he was a nice guy.

7 TIMOTHY B. JANOS Scholarship Drive 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. When Tim leaves Ignatius, the scholarship drive will lose a fine seller.

8 JOHN R. JIRA Jay took first place in handball (doubles) at Borrromeo Seminary in '63.

145 1 ROBERT J. KAISER 2 KEVIN M. KANE Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; EYE 3, 4; 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; VISTA 3; Harlequins 3, 4; Debate Scholarship Drive 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4. For four years. Kev refused to tell In twenty years Bob will be presi­ anyone what the "SBLICC" written dent of Pick-N-Pay, his home away all over his books meant. from home.

3 WILLIAM M. KARNES 4 THOMAS A. KEANE First Honors 1, 2, 3; Sodality 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: President 4; Track 3. Dance Committee 4; VISTA 4; In­ Bill astounded everyone with his tramurals 1, 2, 3. fantastic grades. Tom was in the National Catholic Music Educators of America Con­ vention and Chorus, but it was too long a name to mention as an extra-curricular.

5 RICHARD H. KEELOR 6 GREGORY J. KELLER Glee Club 2, 3; Track 3, 4; In­ Second Honors 1, 2; Football j-v, tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2. varsity 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Rick was one of the ten best Greg entered Ignatius as a 109 hurdlers in 4F. pound weakling; he graduated as an all-West Senate tackle.

LAWRENCE V. KELLNER J. KEVIN KELLY Second Honors 3, 4; Football frosh, Second Honors 1; Sodality 2, 3; varsity 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramurals Booster Club 2, 3; IGNATIAN 3; 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. What Larry lacked in size, he made Kevin worked so hard at the pool up for with good, clean play. hall, people wondered if he sup­ ported his family.

9 ROBERT A. KICHAK 10 THOMAS W. KINSELL Second Honors 1, 2, 3. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality 2, 4; Booster Club 2, Bob put a lot of effort into studies. 3, 4; I.A.A. 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; EYE 4; Basketball manager 1, 2; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Besides being an excellent student, Tom was one of the most active participants in weekend fun on the West Side.

146 1 DOMINIC J. KLEINHENZ 2 HENRY J. KLEINHENZ First Honors 1, 2, 4; Second Honors First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3; Homeroom Officer 4; Cross 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 2, 3, 4; Country 3; Track 3, 4; EYE 3, 4,- Harlequins 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; IG­ IGNATIAN 4; Scholarship Drive 3, NATIAN 3, 4; VISTA 3, 4. 4; Sodality 2, 3; Dance Committee Hank's ideas seemed radical at 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. first, but sooner or later everyone Dom worked out for track by run­ agreed. ning to school from Lorain every morning.

3 TIMOTHY J. KNIGHT 4 THOMAS R. KNITTEL First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 2, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 2, 3, 4; I.A.A. 4. Glee Club 3, 4; Harlequins 4; EYE Tim's experience as a Sodalist will 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Debate 1; Intra­ help him in the human relations murals 1, 2, 3, 4. field. "Parv" may be captain of the ten­ nis team this year.

5 JAMES G. KNUFF 6 DENNIS M. KOBASUK Second Honors 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Homeroom Intramurals 3, 4. Officer 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Although he is plagued by fre­ Glee Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3. quent bloody noses, Jim will have ./hen we asked Den what his fu­ surprising success as a member of ture plans are, he said he wanted the "Special Forces." to "practice medicine." Maybe he wants to be a doctor.

147 5 HENRY G. KOHOUT Second Honors 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Hank wants to be an architect; he certainly knows his strains and stresses.

1 DENNIS A. KOBERNA 3 ROBERT A. KOCH 6 MICHAEL M. Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Football Golf 2, 3, 4; Football j-v, varsity KOLBENSCHLAG j-v; Dance Committee 3; Sodality 2; 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Second Honors 3; Football frosh, Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. When Bob's golf ball went in the j-v, varsity 3; Sodality 2; Intra­ Den's desire to become a physician rough, he kicked it almost as far murals 1, 2, 3, 4. has motivated his high school life. as he did a football. A quiet, reserved guy like Mike is bound to be successful in a naval career.

4 JOSEPH N. KOCZAN 2 RICHARD A. KOCAK Second Honors 1, 2; Harlequins 3, -,,.,..,...... ^.^....^w Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality 2; 4; IGNATIAN 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 7 WILLIAM J. KONKOY Football j-v; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, Dick's fun-loving spirit and amaz­ Joe made the /gnat/an staff as a 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Drum Major, ing satirical ability always kept his typist; then we sent him to typing Bill could always be seen bouncing classmates laughing. school. between bandsmen at the half.

148 1 JOHN S. KORCSMAR Second Honors 1, 2, 3; EYE 1, 2, 3, 4. "Korch" will be remembered for his annual interview with Fr. Miday.

2 RICHARD A. KOSTELNIK Second Honors 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Bandsman Rich will someday be one of Greater Cleveland's best engineers.

JOHN G. KOSTOHRYZ Second Honors 1; Football frosh, JAMES W. KOZAK JOSEPH E. KOZELY 6 KURT T. KRESGE j-v, varsity 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; Basketball j-v; Track 2, 3, 4; In­ Second Honors 2; Basketball frosh, First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, First Honors 2; Second Honors 1, tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. varsity 2, 3, 4. 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; So­ Radio Club 4. "Kosto" was always great for some When you watched "Kosey" on the dality 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; witty story during Fr. Sullivan's re­ court, you just couldn't help en­ Joe drove a car almost as fast as Chess Club 4; VISTA 3; Football frosh, j-v; Track 1, 2. ligion class. joying the satisfying feeling of he ran. knowing how much Jim worked to Kurt was one of the most im­ be that great. portant members of our class.

RONALD P. KRUPITZER First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; National 8 GEORGE A. KUHLMAN Honor Society 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 9 DONALD J. KYLE 10 JAMES A. KYLE 4; Football frosh, j-v, varsity 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 1; Homeroom Of­ Glee Club 2, 3; Football j-v; In­ Debate 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Drive ficer 1; Varsity Bowling 3, 4; Foot­ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. "Krup's" big smile made people 3, 4; World Affairs Council 3. ball frosh; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Jim could always tell you a good wonder how he could be a tough George could simply "bury" an op­ "D.K." wants to be a C.P.A. and tale about his experiences in football player. ponent during an argument. we think that's O.K. Broadview Heights.

149 1 THOMAS R. KYSELA Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4. Tom did very well on the Province test in history sophomore year; his brother made it out.

JAMES T. LAHETA Varsity Bowling 3, 4; Booster Club 3; Football frosh; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Jim's tremendous rebounding abili­ ty has led two of his intramural basketball teams to championships.

3 RICHARD J. LANCASTER "Burt" takes a fine high school record into college, where he will study to become a math teacher.

GARY F. LANGE First Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Football frosh, j-v, varsity 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. "Stoney Burke" inspired 4C with his constant bubbling exuberance.

5 JAMES M. LAUER Second Honors 1; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; Track 2, 3; Intra­ murals 1, 2, 3. Jim plans to use his ability to un­ derstand fellow students in his career as a guidance counselor.

6 THOMAS F. LAVELLE Sodality 2; Harlequins 3; Track 3. Tom was an extremist—the first one to leave school each afternoon and the last one to catch on to a joke.

7 PATRICK W. LENAHAN First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; IGNATIAN 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3; Bas­ ketball j-v; Dance Committee 2; In­ tramurals 1, 3, 4. No one could figure Pat: he played basketball after school, he watched TV as he studied, he slept ten hours each night, and somehow he managed top honors!

8 JOHN W. LEONE First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4: Student Director 4; Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 3; Intramurals 2, 3. John drove so many kids to school that he began to receive threaten­ ing letters from C.T.S.

150 1 CHARLES J. LESKO 2 WILLIAM A. LEVENDUSKY 3 STANLEY A. LOCKITSKI Harlequins 4. First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; EYE 2, 3; IGNATIAN Well-dressed Chuck will follow up 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2; Debate 1; In­ 3; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, his education with a job as a tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 4. clothing manager. Bill holds stock in Metrical. Stan could simply overweigh an 5 JOHN M. LUCAS opponent during an argument on 4 CARMELO J. LOPARO the basketball court. Second Honors 1; Glee Club 2, 3, Sodality 2; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 4; Speech Squad 2; Varsity Bowl­ 6 JOHN J. LYNCH 2, 3, 4. ing 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, Carmen was always where the fun Luke had a very strange bowling 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1; Football was—on the West Side. form, but it didn't stop him from frosh, j-v; Track 1. making the varsity. John was one of the speediest 7 WALTER G. LYONS non-trackmen in the school. 8 DAVID J. MACK Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra­ 9 JAMES W. MANGAN First Honors 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Second Honors 1; Sodality 2; In­ Debate 1; Intramurals 1. "Wooter" is still looking forward tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. to his debut on the Ed Sullivan Dave asked questions in class, foi Jim spent his summers on the golf Show. lack of something better to do. course—working.

151 1 DENNIS M. MANOS 2 DAVID P. MANUSZAK Second Honors 1, 3; Intramurals First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2. 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Presi­ Den wanted us to mention that he dent 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Science worked on the canned food drive Club 1; Debate 1; Intramurals 1, 2, in junior year. 4. Dave was considered to be the "Charlie Chaplan" of Lourdes— whatever that meant.

KEVIN K. MARIETTA Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 4 TIMOTHY E. McADAMS Kevin will most likely be remem­ First Honors 1, 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3, bered for his '61 Ford, the Black 4; Harlequins 3, 4; EYE 3; Debate Sleigh, and the rubber it left all 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. over the West Side. Tim was the likeable little guy who didn't have an enemy in the world.

5 JAMES F. McCANN Second Honors 3, 4; Track 3, 4; 6 JOHN F. MCCARTHY Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholarship Drive 2, 3, 4; Harle­ quins 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3; In­ Jim had a real knack for making tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. any class a joke. John was a member of O.L.A.'s C.Y.O. team.

7 KEVIN B. McCRONE 8 JOHN M. McDERMOTT Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Intramurals Second Honors 2; Football frosh, 1, 2, 3, 4. j-v; Track 2; Sodality 2; Intramurals Kev's magnetic laugh kept others 1, 2, 3, 4. laughing too. John reminded us he was captain of the intramural "A" team in 2E.

10 DENNIS F. McGRAW 9 W. PATRICK McGRATH First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins First Honors 3; Second Honors 2; 3; Glee Club 2; Speech Squad 4; EYE 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Booster Club 4. Pat claims we all speak incorrectly, Den is an unusual physics student but we know better than "Pot." —he claims he understands it.

152 1 MICHAEL R. McKENDRY 2 JOHN B. MCLAUGHLIN Second Honors 1; Glee Club 2, 3, Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Homeroom 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Officer 3; Harlequins 3, 4; World Mike was a member of the all- Affairs Council 2; Sodality 2; Track Catholic high school chorus; the 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. glee club didn't want him. John's only regret during his high school career was sophomore year.

3 PAUL F. McMANAMON 4 MICHAEL P. McNAMARA Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Sodality 2, Speech Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 3, 4; World Affairs Council 2, 3; 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4: President 3; Scholarship Drive 2; Track 3. World Affairs Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Paul humorously told us he wants Intramurals 1, 2, 3. How God put such a big heart, not to make money in later life—very to mention such a big, big vocabu­ funny, Paul. lary into such a little man we'll never know.

5 EUGENE F. McSHANE 6 MICHAEL E. MEARS First Honors 2, 3; Second Honors Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Booster I, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; EYE 3, 4; Club 3, 4; Football j-v; Harlequins VISTA 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Debate 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 1, 2; Glee Club 2. Mike was voted tree-climbing champ After debating for a couple years, of Ignatius. Gene joined other activities.

8 THOMAS M. MILLER 7 PAUL M. MILLER Sodality 2, 4; Football frosh, j-v; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Glee Glub Tom spent last summer as a life­ 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,. guard at Canterbury Golf Club. Paul was always at the neighbor's house borrowing a cup of sugar. 10KENNETH J. MOLNAR First Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Sodality 2; 9 CARL P. MOLINA Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 3. "Mo" has a great hook shot on Carl never said a bad word about the court; and maybe next year anyone. he'll be allowed to use a ball.

10

153 1 ROBERT M. MOONEY 2 THOMAS R. MORGANTI Second Honors 3, 4; Speech Squad First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2. 1, 2, 4; Footballl manager 4; In- Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3, 4; tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. How Bob ever got hii homework Tom tooted a mean horn, swung done with all the kids i his family a wild golf club, and spun the we'll never know. craziest stories ever heard.

3 KEVIN M. MULHOLLAND 4 MARK F. MYERS First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, Second Honors 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 4; EYE 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; 2, 3, 4: President 3, 4; Sodality Sodality 2. 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Kevin said his goal in life is to assassinate Barnaby. No one knew whether Mark was Ivan, Eric, or Carlisle.

5 WALTER F. NEMCEK 6 KEVIN P. NOLAN First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. 2; Intramurals 1, 2. "Fireball Wal" was a deadly shot Kevin's fondest memory was the in every math class. teapot game in which his 2G team held 2A to only 99 points.

7 WARREN J. NOONAN 8 DONALD E. NOVORSKY Second Honors 1, 2; Glee Club 3, First Honors 3; Second Honors 2; 4; Cheerleader 3; Intramurals 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; 3, 4. Chess Club 3; Intramurals 2. Warren was a Cheerleader in junior Donald thought teachers' lectures so year, but he ran out of cheer this unnecessary that he spent his class year. time reading novels.

154 1 FRANK B. O'BRIEN Intramurals 4. Frank, Loyola Academy's contribu­ tion to the excellence of St. Igna­ tius, won numerous friends and ene­ mies during his senior year; the latter through his sterling pronunciation of French.

2 VINCENT J. O'BRIEN 3 THOMAS R. O'CONNOR 4 ROBERT J. OLSZEWSKI 5 HENRY J. OLSZOWY First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; National First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, Second Honors 1; Baseball 3, 4; 1, 2; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; VISTA 3, Honor Society 3, 4; VISTA 3, 4: 3; Homeroom Officer 1; Science Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 4; Booster Club 3; Sodality 2. Editor 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; So­ Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Hank enjoyed practice for the East- Vince was famous for not giving dality 3, 4; Speech Squad 3; Bob was publicity agent for West football game. East Siders rides home from school Scholarship Drive 3, 4; IGNATIAN Greater Cleveland Oldsmobile deal­ (of course, he lives on the West 3; Debate 1; Dance Committee 4. ers. Side). All the Beaumont girls thought Tom was president of the Ignatius senior class.

7 ANDREW L. PACHASA 6 PAUL F. O'MALLEY Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; H Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Home­ room Officer 3; Football frosh room Officer 3; Basketball frosh, varsity 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; 9 RONALD R. PANDY j-v, varsity 3, 4; Track 3; Intra­ 1, 2, 4; Football manager 3; Booster Club 2, 4; Cross Country murals 1. ketball manager 2; Sodality 2 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul is a quiet guy, a solid Igna­ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ale Ron was a typical guy; he said he tian whose hard work insures him Andy Drew up the play on v he wanted an easy job with good success after graduation. he scored his 76-yard touchdowr money.

155 1 JAMES C. PASTULA 2 JOHN P. PATTON 3 JOHN F. PAVLISH 4 TIMOTHY C. PELL Second Honors 3. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Home­ frosh. 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Squad Jack is a great guy who usually room Officer 1, 2; Football frosh, gets what he wants. j-v, varsity 3, 4: Captain 4; Sodality Jim prepared for his career as a 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; World 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; lawyer by arguing about basket­ Affairs Council 2, 4; Chess Club 3. Basketball frosh; Track 1, 2; Intra­ ball rules in the middle of a game. Jack could always be called upon for any fact of history. murals 2, 3, 4. No one will ever forget Tim's vic­ tory party at Huntington—in honor of his losing the '64 Class Elections.

5 RONALD P. PELLEY 8 DANIEL S. PIENTA Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Sodality Club 3, 4: President 4; Science 7 JOHN S. PENOTE 2, 3, 4; Football frosh, j-v; Harle­ Club 2, 3, 4; World Affairs Coun­ Harlequins 3, 4; EYE 3; Intramurals quins 3; Track 3; Intramurals 1, 2, cil 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4. Ron's one intention at Ignatius was John told us to write that he was Dan was called the "Beast"; but to move the chem lab down to the handsomest kid in the class- it wasn't a very apt name for such his basement. not to mention the most modest. a nice guy.

156 4

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"Nr* 1 THOMAS A. PIENTA 2 NEIL A. PORATH 3 RICHARD N. READINGER WW Second Honors 1; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Second Honors 4; Dance Commit­ Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Glee Club % MJLi Harlequins 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. tee 4; Intramurals 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. Tom lived in Avon Lake so he Neil is the kind of guy everyone Dick was the first to admit he was could come a long way to school X^J likes to have for a friend. the worst singer in the glee club. every day. ^mBk ••

M 4 THOMAS F. REES First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 5 RICHARD J. REIDY 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band President 6 MILTON R. RHYNARD 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; Dance First Honors 3; Homeroom Officer Second Honors 1. Committee 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 2; Golf 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; Booster Milt plans to be an electrical en­ Tom is that easy-going guy that is Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. gineer and with luck he might always willing to help in any way After seeing "Rock's" basketball make that he can. antics, the Globe Trotters plan to in­ tegrate so Dick can join them.

7 ANTHONY M. RICCI First Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Varsity Bowl­ ing 3, 4; Speech Squad 1; Track 8 STEPHEN G. RIGO 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Second Honors 3; Intramurals 1, 2, "The Thumb" spent all his money 3, 4. bowling; but he made all his money Steve rode more miles on the North bowling. Olmsted bus than any other senior.

157 1 ROBERT B. ROGERS 2 THOMAS A. ROSE Second Honors 1. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; IGNA­ Bob put much time and effort into TIAN 3, 4: Faculty Editor 4; Sodali­ studies. ty 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Scholar­ ship Drive 3, 4; Football manager 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom had it in with the faculty: he edited their section of the year­ book. 3 THOMAS J. SADOWSKI Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Speech Squad 3, 4; World Affairs Council 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Track 4; IGNATIAN 3; Harle­ quins 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. We know Tom will go far in later life—he runs cross country for prac­ tice. 4 ROBERT J. SATTLER Second Honors 1, 2; I.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. "Shark" was one of the more re­ fined Ignatians when it came to 5 PAUL L. SAK speech and dress. First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; Speech Squad 1, 2; IGNATIAN 4; EYE 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. Paul demanded that we mention he was captain of his intramural bowl­ ing team.

7 JULIUS C. SCHANDL Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; EYE 4; 6 ALAN P. SANKOLEWICZ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Officer 4; Football Julie told Mr. Duggan what the frosh, j-v; Dance Committee 4; So­ German label on beer bottles said. dality 2; Football manager 3; In­ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Al's impish grin exemplified Igna­ tian spirit.

158 1 EDWARD P. SCHEUER 2 THOMAS E. SCHLITTER Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Second Honors 1, 3; Intramurals 1 Ed's burning desire to become a 2, 3, 4. math teacher has improved his Tom told us he wanted to go into grades immensely. some sort of engineering, but he didn't specify whether he'll need a college education to drive his train.

3 MICHAEL F. SCHMITZ Second Honors 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 4 LOREN R. SCHULTE 3, 4. First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals Mike sold tickets for the scholar­ 1, 2, 3. ship drive. Loren's hard Chevy was a familiar sight in Ignatius's schoolyard.

5 THOMAS J. SCHULTE Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 6 EMIL J. SCHUSTER 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Intramurals Second Honors 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. Tom hopes to play par golf in fu­ With his head bouncing up and ture life. We wish Tom a long, down as he ran along the court, long life. it's a wonder Emil ever made so many shots.

7 TIMOTHY R. SCOTT 8 THOMAS J. SEILER Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Second Honors 1, 2; Intramurals 1, "Fish" and Mr. McGinnis were al­ 2, 3, 4. ways on opposite sides of the key­ Tom survived the first cut from board. freshman basketball—what a guy!

159 1 CHARLES P. SHERIDAN 2 JOSEPH K. SIKES 3 JOHN A. SLANE Second Honors 2; Homeroom Offi­ First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club cer 3; Football frosh, varsity 4; Officer 2; Scholarship Drive 2, 4; 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 2; Intramurals Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 4; IGNATIAN 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Joe was '64's first scholarship win­ John was the first guy to school in Chuck spent more time on the tele­ ner with his appointment to An­ the morning, and the first one to phone than any other senior—or napolis. leave after physics. so he told us.

4 JAMES L. SMIALEK 5 EDWARD W. SMITH 6 JAMES F. SMITH First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN First Honors 1; Second Honors 3, First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4: Underclassman Editor 3, 4; 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; EYE 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; In­ Science Club 2; Radio Club 2. Sodality 2, 3; Harlequins 3; In­ tramurals 1. Each year Jim tried to start a tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Jim's quiet sense of humor made rumor that one group picture of Ed got more A's and more de­ him an intricate part of 4A. all underclassmen would be taken. merits from Fr. Streicher than we could count.

7 WILLIAM M. SMOLARSKI 8 ROBERT J. SOBIECH Glee Club 3, 4. Second Honors 2, 3; Intramurals 1, When it came to antics in class, 2, 3. "Weasel" could be topped by no Bob spent most of his free time one. on the basketball court.

160 1 JOSEPH F. SOBOTKA 2 RAYMOND P. SOLTIS First Honors 2; Second Honors 1, Second Honors 3; Varsity Bowling 3; Sodality 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 3. Ray's calmness in tight spots often Joe always thought before he unnerved his bowling opponents. spoke. We call him "The Thinker."

4 GARY R. SPERBER Glee Club 2, 3. 3JOSEPH A. SPACEK At Heck's, Gary wrote faster than Second Honors 2; Sodality 2; In­ a typewriter from 8:30 to 9:13 tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. every morning. Joe's beautiful old car was the conversation piece of the senior class election parade. 6 DALE W. STASTNY First Honors 1, 3, 4; Second Honors 2; IGNATIAN 4; Glee Club 2; Base­ 5 PHILLIP J. STAGER ball 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Dale could throw anything across First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequins the classroom and hit whomever he 2, 3, 4. was aiming at without anyone Phil intends to make the Air Force knowing who the culprit was. his career.

8 RICHARD F. STROSNIDER 7 RONALD J. STECKLOW Football j-v; Intramurals 2. Intramurals 1, 2. Rich will be remembered for the Ron has a clear philosophy of life fine work he did on his father's —"Live and let live." Corvair.

161 1 ANDREW E. SZUCS 2 PETER E. TOOMEY 3 STEPHEN E. TOWELL Harlequins 3, 4; Dance Committee Second Honors 1; EYE 1, 2, 3: Second Honors 1. 2, 3; Science Club 3; Radio Club 3. Sports Editor 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Although Steve was one of the "Handy" Andy was a dandy. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; very quiet members of Class 4F, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Football he was still very"much a part of it. j-v. Pete was voted "Guesser of the 6 GEORGE J. URSICK 4 DAVID J. ULATOWSKI Year" for his outstanding achieve­ First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Science First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, ment in the National Merit Test. Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 3; Debate 1; Science Club 1; In­ 5 ROBIN J. UNGAR George holds an honor desired by tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. all Ignatians—only one demerit in "Are. you still usin' that greasy kid Second Honors 2, 3; Debate 1; four years. stuff?" Science Club 2. If Ghoulardi ever quits, Ignatius has Rob to follow in his footsteps. 9 FRANK J. VIDMAR First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; IGNATIAN 7 ROBERT A. VARRO 8 LEONARD J. VERDELL 4; Glee Club 2; Scholarship Drive Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Second Honors 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob spent more time hanging 3, 4. Frank's goal in life is to write a around the scholarship drive office "Whoever told you you could teach book on defensive basketball and than most of the guys on the staff. physics?" make a million dollars.

162 1 JOSEPH W. VOSKA Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Home­ room Officer 1; Football frosh, j-v, varsity 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; In­ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Joe's big claim to fame was start­ ing the "Howdy" fad at Ignatius.

2 EDWARD J. VOYT First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ed was a good will ambassador to St. Michael's High.

O IZ-^I,HI r...

2, 3, 4; Intramurals i, «., .,, -.. Football manager Tom will always be remembered for his warnings to the team, "The team that doesn't stick together falls apart!"

5 EDWARD J. WALTER The Class of '64 wil sorely miss Ed.

6 JOHN R. WEBER Second Honors 1; Intramurals 3, 4. A hardworking student like John will make a fine math teacher when he graduates from college.

7 A. JAMES WEHRLE First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 4; Harlequins 3; IGNATIAN 4; VISTA 3; Football Manager 1; Intramurals 3, 4. Known for his lively sense of humor and cleverness of thought, Jim was invaluable to the B.C.

8 ROBERT A. WERNER Second Honors 1, 4; Football j-v, varsity 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Track 3, 4; Sodality 2; In­ tramurals 3, 4. Not even Andy Griffith could top Bob's performance in "No Time for Sergeants!"

163 1 EDWARD J. WHITE First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Ed was in Stamp Club 2. He sure had everything licked at Ignatius.

3 WILLIAM P. WODARSKI Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 4; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Bill figured the only way to pass Mr. McGinnis's English Course was to join the Glee Club.

4JOHN A. WOJCIEHOWSKI Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; EYE 4; VISTA 4; Football frosh, j-v; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thanks to "Woj," everyone knew the history of Royalton.

5 KENNETH A. ZAHER Second Honors 1, 2; Varsity Bowl­ ing 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ken planned to play varsity bas­ ketball and be manager as well this year.

6 PAUL M. ZAHORCHAK Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Basketball frosh, j-v; Football frosh; Intra­ murals 2. "Zorch" had a motto: "If it takes thirteen muscles to frown, and only two to smile, why strain yourself?"

7 PAUL W. ZIEGLER Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Home' room Officer 2, 3, 4; EYE 2, 3, 4 IGNATIAN 3; Scholarship Drive 2 Dance Committee 4; Football j-v Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Even Fr. Verhelle had to laugh when Paul flashed his wide, blush­ ing smile.

164 DAN BEEBE '64 1946-1963

FR. JOHN L UHLr SJ. 1906-1964

Seniors leave St. Ignatius . . . The academic shelter. . . The religious background . . . High school friends . . . Yet somehow they take these things along . . A phase of life seems to come to an END . . .

167 It ends to begin again . . . ENDING without ending Continuing, somehow . . The SWIRL-WORLD.

168 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemcek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ambrosic V. F. O'Donnell Steve Andrachik Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Onk Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bajorek Mr. and Mrs. John V. Patton Wasyl Baldun Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pavlish Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Pell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Becka Anthony J. Perko Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Bernardi Mr. and Mrs. John Pirnat Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Blubaugh Andrew Popovich Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bobinchak Carroll W. Prosser John J. Brogan Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rados A. S. Broglio, M. D. Will'am A. Rawlings, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Burnside Rudolph F. Razinger Victor G. Ceicys, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rigo Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Cira, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rose Mr. and Mrs. George J. Chapek Donal R. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sadowski Robert F. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sak Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cooney Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Schall John T. Corrigan J. R. Shwantes Dr. and Mrs. James B. Daley Ralph F. Schmiedlin Mr. and Mrs. William F. Daley Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwope Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. DeGrandis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sholtis John T. Doheny Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slak Robert E. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Emmett P. Dowling Theodore A. Spilka Mr. and Mrs. William T. Duffin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Stager Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. George W. Staiger Ronald J. Stecklow Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Eichmuller Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Suhay C. F. Ensign Robert T. Sullens Walter O. Faber William D. Sullivan Dmytro Farion, M. D. W. H. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Fazekas Richard S. Tomer Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voyt Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Wahl William J. Flynn Thomas P. Wall Stephen J. Foerstner Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Walters Dr. and Mrs. William J. Fornes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Wincek Mr. and Mrs. John E. Frey Mr. and Mrs. John J. Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fujimoto Mr. and Mrs. William Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Frydl, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley Wright Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wright Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gauchat Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Klaus Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Godfroy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gottermeyer John P. Konkoy Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Grendell Mr. and Mrs A. Koritnik Thomas P. Gross Edward S. Kozikowsk', M. D. John D. Gunn Dr. R. D. Larcey Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Guschwan Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. LaSalvia, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hackman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lavelle Dr. and Mrs. James L. Hanna James H. Ledvina Mr. and Mrs. Dayton W. Haskin Dr. and Mrs. George P. Leicht Mr. Henry L. Hebing Mr. and Mrs. Sam LoParo Mr. Andrew Hornik Robert C. Luberger Dr. John A. Hudec Mr. and Mrs. James E. Luke Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hug Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Macintosh Mrs. Angela L. Hulvat Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. MacMillan Louis J. Izanec Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mallchok Henry J. Johnson Curtis E. Marling Jack Kahl, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Mc'Cabe Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. James J. McGeehan Edmund L. Kaminski F. Jerome McKeever Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Keelor Mr. and Mrs. John P. McLaughlin Mathias C. Kill Paul M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. King Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Milligan Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nachtman Andrew A. Mott Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Brizz Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burnett George J. Lucak Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foos Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Modic Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gladstone, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Schnell Frank Seth Hurd Andrew Eric Szucs

169 Mr. and Mrs. A bert McGannon Frank M. Abate Bernard J. Gesing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. McGarry M'chae E. Adams Mr. and Mrs John J. Gill'ck Mr. and Mrs. Michae McNamara Anthony L. Agardi C. J. Goga Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mears W'lliam J. Balmat Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gude Mr. and Mrs. John M chalsk' Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Beadle G. J. Haag Mr. Peter M k a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bednar Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Haas N ck M'n'ello Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beegan Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hagan Mrs Anton o Moldovany' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Bell Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hal inan Mr and Mrs Mar o Mo na Glenn Berger Mrs. Peter C. Hamm John L. Moore John F. Biggins Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Han ey L esel Mue ler Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bilek Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hazer Robert F. Mu er, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blech Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. He ne Mrs. Mary Rose Murphy Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Boehm Leo T. Higgins Wi lam F. Murphy Mrs. B. R. Bonica Mr. and Mrs. William J. Higg'ns Mr. and Mrs. John J Murray Mr. and Mrs Geza Higl Mrs. Margaret A. Boone Mr. and Mrs. Edward Musbach Arthur A. H Idebrandt W. R. Boston Ju us Z. Nadas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Bradesca Erne and Bernie Hoi o Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Nickras Dr. and Mrs. John F. Brennan John M. Homa Wil am I. N'les Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brett Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Horan Mr. and Mrs. Ray No an Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brina Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Horvath V'ncent J. O'Br'en Paul Brown Edward J. Hughes Mrs. Thomas R. O'Connor Mr. Edward F. Bruss Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Humrick Mr. and Mrs. John J. Okress Lester S. Buechele Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hunady Mr. and Mrs. John J. Olen k Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Burkhardt John Izanec Henry J. Olszowy K. Burkhart '65 Don Joecken Mr. Joseph E. Pa len'k Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burianek Joseph J. Jur's Walter Payne Ralph R. Butala George B. Ka'ser Will'am R. Perry Joseph D. Carbone Mr. and Mrs. James Karnes Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peyton Paul W. Cass'dy Thomas H. Kauker Mr. and Mrs. John L. Po ack Dr. and Mrs. Albert B. Chapla Thomas Keane Stanley G Puz'n Amelia and Guido Chr'stopher Mr. and Mrs. Pau C. Kearney James A. Raeder Mrs. M. A. Clancey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Kearney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ra'none Donald F. Coburn, M. D. Walter A. Keller George J. Reiland Mr. and Mrs. James F. Connors James J. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Elmo P. Scheuer Rick Coolman Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kiener Kenneth L. Schne'der Jerry Corsi Mr. and Mrs. W. D. K'nsell, Jr. Leo J. Schneider J. R. Corson Dr. and Mrs. H. E. K e'nhenz Mr. and Mrs. M'chael Semeran Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Klenhenz M'ss Jud'th Cottos Ted Shalek Mr. and Mrs. Ray Culley Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Kn'ttel Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Kocab Mr. and Mrs. Wil am R. S'ngleton Mr. and Mrs. S. D'Angelo Mrs. Andrew A. Kocak G. H. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. DeGrand's Ambrose E. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Spacek Mr. R. L. Dennison Mr. and Mrs. Michael Koczan Arnold Stankus Mr. and Mrs. John J. DesForges Henry G. Kohout, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stastny M'ss Catherine M. Dieter'ch Mr. Jos. F. Kolick Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Stoffan Mr. John T. Dieterich Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kosnosky Char es J. Suchma Robert G. Dietz Joseph E. Kozely Mr. and Mrs. George Swansiger Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Doller Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. P. Krupitzer Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Tasse Mr. and Mrs. Daniele Donovan Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Kuhlman Tihom'r Te's Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dorenkott Stanley Laffay Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Th'el John T. Doyle Den'se Milan Lancaster Mrs. George Tkachyk W Ham P. Drabik Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lange P. J. Towel M. D. E. J. Durica Robert C. Lewis Edward J. Tremp Mr. and Mrs. David Dzurec Mr. and Mrs. Frank Li er Mr. and Mrs B. U atowsk' Mr. and Mrs. George W. Edwards Frank Liszt Thomas Lock Joseph Urbanic Chas. L. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lockitski Mr. and Mrs. George Urs'ck Sr Mr. and Mrs. Del Ehrbar Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Loew Mr. and Mrs. Peter Varro Robert M. Eiben M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Dom'nic C. Lonardo Mr. and Mrs. B Verdell Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Estwanick Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vidmar Dr. Gerald A. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Lyons, Sr. Josef Vrana Mrs. Geraldine Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mack Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster Chester Malara Robert E. Waro Frank M. Foy Mr. and Mrs. John A. Malloy Mr. and Mrs. Doug as C. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fragnol' Mr. Leonard Malloy Mr. and Mrs. John R. Watson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Crispino F. Franc's Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Manuszak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Franz Mr. J. L. Martin Mr. and Mrs. A bert A. Wehrle Frank E. Fur'n Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Masterson Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Weiland George J. Gabuzda, M. D. Dr. and Mrs. C ayton C. Matowitz Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. W'eland Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Gardner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mawby Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wilhelms Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gasper Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Mazanec Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Wirtz Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gaul Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McAdams Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zaher Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Ge'ger Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. McGann Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zucker Mr. William S. Bondi A. J. Gasho Mr. and Mrs. Meritt F. Myers William P. Cashman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peters Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Chambers J. T. Hruszkewycz Mr. and Mrs. A. Pienta AAr. and Mrs. Hale L. Dant John T. Jung Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Porter Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickerhoof Nat LaRocca Dr. and Mrs. John V. Sammon Mr. and Mrs. W'lliam Dolesh Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Schmitz James C. Maher Ralph E. DuMont Mr. and Mrs. A. Tomsick Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Meter Clarence E. Fox, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Vyhnalek Kenneth J. Molnar Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zahorcak

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171 1A What has 68 legs, 68 arms, 68 eyes, 68 ears, 2F 68 lips, and a 68 average? IAN! 1C 2H The class of 1C 3A wishes sincere congratulations to Some people think 3A the graduating seniors. Is a class full of branes. This—a perfidious inaccuracy! ID Really we're Megalomaniacs. The Class of '67 3B G.A., C.B., R.C., G.C., G.C., J.C., T.D., T.G., M.G., IE P.H., W.H., W.H., T.H., R.I., R.J., M.K., T.K., D.K., IF C.K., D.L., C.L., J.L., P.M., D.Mc, D.M., G.M., P.M., D.P., C.R., R.S., W.S., K.S., W.S., P.S., J.T., P.U., K.U. Hard as nails, Good as heaven, We're the class of '67. 3D 1G 3E The Class of '65 1H Class 1H wants more 3F like '64. 4A We survived Latin and Greek; we even tolerated physics. U But we wasted our time every day in that foolish study period. 2B Oh, where is 2B? 4B Oh, where can she B? We will travel on from this school She's at the bottom With a Jesuit training of sorts. of the Intramural League. It's said this learning is a great tool And it grew on us . . . sorta like warts. 2C 4C 4C's diploma's may not be authentic 2D But they look just like the rest; This has been a prepaid announcement For through four years at Ignatius financed by the class of 2D in affiliation We became forgers with the best. with the Standard Rudabaga Trust of Cleveland with branch offices in rooms 54, 60, and 2.

2E 4D Congratulations to the Class of '64 from 4E 2E. index

Burke John F 3D 41 D ckc h rf G bcr' R 2A 36 108 Burkhardt W I am J 4H 100 107 113 D d J hi 28 36 116 129 )35 ran Dana (_. 1C 3 76 Abate Sa vatore M. 1A 30 D etr-r ch Dav d D IE 32 54 109 Burkhart Kenneth M. 3E 41 57 59 ranz Janr's L 4E 140 Ack n, Andrew E. 3F, 41 D etz omes E. 4B 65 67, 74 80, 137 Burnett, Tho as M. 1A 30 nz ng r Robert 2D 37 10 D elz Robert G 4G 137 Ack 'n, Thomas M. 3H, 41, 82 Burns James J 3C 41 59 re, egor> 2 36 D nd a Mark A 1C 30 Adams, Mart'n L. 3H, 41 Burns de Kev n L IK 35 re>er Dav d C 4E 14 D ngetha John A 4H 70 137 Adams, M'chael F. 3C, 41 Buta a, W am F. 4C 135 r n Denn P 4C 129 140 D tt e G en E IE 32 Agardi, A an A 3G, 41 But er Dav d R 1 32 r tk n Mark 3C 43 Aibrecht Pau A. 3A, 41 D Vene e N cho as IK 35 76 ryd E v ard 3A 43 65 67 Alexander, Carl R 2F, 38 D ug p sky seph L. 2F 38 uh Frank J ID 31 A exander, Mark A 3A, 41, 65 D bb n Raymond E 2C 36 m t R hard D 2B 36 72 Ambrosic, Joseph N. 4A, 58, 132 D ber R hard . 2F 38 r n R bert L ID 31 109 Amer Gregory M. IB, 30, 61 D e Th mas 4E 137 r an c S even C. 3F 43 Amer, John C. 4G, 61, 62, 132 Doheny hn T 2F 38 ur ng Thoma E 4C 54 100 104, 106 Andrach k, Gary S. 3B, 40, 54, 57, 59, Cachot James A. 4E, 58 135 Do esh Da e W 4B 65 138 107 113 140 100, 102 Ca ne Fran s L. 2G 39 108 Do er A an E 4 138 Fyfe Terence J 4B 14 Andrews, T mothy F. 2C, 36 108, 120 Ca'a, Jeffrey M 1 E, 32 109 Do ney, Dan e E 4G 138 Anderson, W 'am F. IK, 35 Ca ka Franc s R 3A 41 72 Donovan Dan e E 1C, 30 109 Arcara, Joseph A. 1C, 30 Cambe , Robert B 3B 42 Doran, Dary J. 2A 36 108 Arends Robert W. 4B, 132 Cambel T mothy R 1C 30, 76 Dorenkott R bert C 3F 42, 71 Argenz'ano, Jock F. 2G, 38 Canda Frank E. 4A 135 Dowd, R bert E 1A 30 109 Armbrecht, Kev'n J. 4H 132 Canepa Joseph F. 3D, 41, 59 Dow ng Bran J 3G 40 54 100, 104, Gabe Terre L 1C 30 72 Armstrong, W I am G. 2G, 39 Carbon J seph D 4E 58 70, 136 113 115 Gabr e Gera . 1 E 32 Asmus, Robert L. 4F 132 Carey Dan e T. 3D 41 Dow ng Chr st pher D. U, 35 Gabr e , Jar es F 1C 30 August ne Charles D. 2A, 36 Carl n John T IB, 30 76 Dow ng Denn s J 2C 36 Gabuzda George J 1A 30 Avellone Joseph C. 2B 36, 54, 67, 120 Carrab ne R hard P. 3F, 41 Dowl ng John L 2B 36 Gadus Frede ck T. 1C 30 Aylward, John D. IB, 30, 109 Carter Robert M 1 F, 34 D yle Terran e M. 3E 42 Gaertner omes F ID 31 76 Cashman Denn s M 3E, 41, 59, 81, 83 Doyle T mothy P 4C 138 Gagen Dav d C 3B 43 108 Drab k Thomas J 3F 42 Ga a Gregory G. 2E 38 Cos dy, M hael P 2E, 38 108 Drab k, W am P 3C 42, 100 Gal agher Denn s M 2G 39 108 Cavanaugh, Terry E. 3E, 41 Drake Toby J 3B 43 Ga agher Dona d G 2H 39 Ce cys V ctor A. 2B, 36 Duff n M chael B. 2B 36 Gange Pau A U 34 Chambers, frank Q. IE 32, 109 Duffy, Charles J 4C, 66, 130, 138 Gann n M chae E 2A 36 Bab ngton John F. 4F, 132 Chambers, W am C. 4H 113, 116, 136 D gan T mothy F. IB 30 Babuder, Gerald A 1 F, 32 Champ on Dav d J. U, 34 DuMont Robert W. 2D 37 Gantner Geo ge E. 4A 141 Babula, Bruce E. 3D, 41, 59, 110 Chapek, George V. ]A, 30 Dunn Robert D U 35 Gardner Cha es C 4A 141 62, 74 Bacon Chares A. 1C, 30 Chapla John D 4D 100 107, 136 Dur ca Edward J. 4B 138 Gardner ames D. 3H 42, 78 Baech e, John L 3G, 41 Chase, Kev'n J U 35 Dur ca R bert T 3H 43 Gardner Robert J. 4B 141 Ba orek Frank A. U 35 Chebo Br an H. 3D, 41, 110 Durk n Thomas M. 4F 138 Garr ga Denn P. 4C 141 Baka t's Raymond F. IB, 30 Chr stopher Pasquale A. IF, 32 Dymond Dam en 5. 4D 138 Garvey, T mothy M 3C 42 Ba dun, Ury 1A, 30 76 Chunta, Paul D. 2C, 36 Dymond Pair ck H 2E, 138 Gash Jomes A. 3G 42 Ba mat, W ll'am J. IK, 35, 109 C nolotac M chae A. IF, 32 Dz a o, Edward W. 2G, 39 Gasper Terrence W. 3A 42 59, 67 8and ow, James E. 2A, 36 C ra, John P 4G 68, 136 Dz'atkow cz M'chae J. 3C 43 Gau hat Er c W. 1C 30 Barker Edward E. IK, 35, 76 Ctno, Dav d J. 3E, 41, 57, 59, 64, 71, Dzurec, Dav d J IB 30 Gaul, M chae T 4F 100 106, 107, 141 Dz rec, Dav d J IB 30 Gaunter Dan e J. 4B 58, 65, 70, 141 Barrett, Terry D. 3C, 41 81, 83 Ge'ger, Joseph E. 2G 39, 87 Barrett, T'mothy S. ID, 31 C ancey, Gary J 3B, 41 59, 84 Ges ng, Bernard F U 35 54, 109 Battag a Joseph X. 2F, 38 Clark, Dav'd A 3C, 41 G bl'n Eugene M. 2E, 38 Bauhof, Albert A. 1C, 30 C ark Pau C. ID, 31 G I , A ex s J. 3D, 40 54 57, 71 Bauman, Dav d A 2F, 38 Clarke James J. 3G, 41, 82, 91 G lesp e V ncent J. 4H 70, 141 Bauman, W I'am B. 4G, 58, 132 Creary, Joseph P. 2G, 39, 68 G I ett Robert F. 1D 31, 109 Beadle Wi 'am J. 4B, 132 Coburn, James D. 2F, 38 Eb e ohn M. 3C, 43 G ett Thomas D. 4C 54 100, 102, 107, Becka, Joseph J. 4G, 133 Coburn, M' es M. IB, 30, 76 Edwards, John G. 4B, 58 139 131 Becker, Bernard E. 2E 38, 68 Cogan, T'mothy F. 3E, 41, 59, 82 Edwards Thomas K. 2G 39 G ch Lou's J 4D 58 65, 82, 141 Becker Grant T. 4E, 70, 133 Cole, Cha'les J. 2H, 39, 108 Egan Bran T. 2B 36, 108 G I ck John J. 4C 70 74, 142 Becker, Patr'ck J. 4B, 133 Co e, Kenneth M. 4H, 136 Egan, M chael J. 1C, 30 76 G I gan Jomes P. 1 E 32 Bednar, Gera d J. 4D 54, 57, 58, 110, 133 Cole Raymond T. 2D, 37, 120 Eg'ng, Carl J. 3G, 43, 82, 84, 85 G n ey Dan e A. 3G 42 110 Beegan, Pau J. 3F, 41 Colman Gregory J. 3B 41 71 Ehrbar, James L. 4E, 139 G n ey Mart n F. 4G 141 Beegle, T'mothy J. 2C, 36, 110, 111 Co eman, Kev'n R. 2H, 39 E ben Dan'e F. 4A, 81 83, 139 G nley M chae F. 3B 42 52, 57, 59, Co eman Mark E. 1H, 34 Bell, Dav'd C. ID, 31 E chmuller, Anton J. 1 F, 32 Coll ns, Thomas B 2G, 39 100 Be amy, Chr stopher A. 1C, 30 E ras John C 1G 33 Condon George. E 2F 38, 64 G nter Freder ck J. 1H 35 Be lamy, John S. 2F 28 E senmann George E. 2E, 38 Condon John R 4H, 65, 78, 136 G'rman, Francs M. IK 35 Berger, Glenn F. 4H, 133 E senmann R chard W. 3D, 42 Connel y John P. 2E, 38 G adstone John J. 4A, 58 84, 110, 126, Ber'sh, Ronald J. 2F, 28 E 'as, Donald F. IB 30, 76 Connors Russel B. 2E 38 142 Bernard', Dav d J. 4F, 133 Em ch Robert W. 2D, 37 Connors Thomas J. 2A 36, 108 G eske Dav'd C. 2H, 39 Bett nazzi, Joseph V. IB, 30 Ens'gn, James F. 4A, 70 80, 81, 86, 139 Connors, T mothy J 3D, 41 Goddard, John H. 3C 42 Bibler, Denn s H. 4D, 133 Erne, James C 2C, 36, 108, 128 Cont n , Mar o V. 3F, 41, 71 Goddard Michae C. U 35 B e ozer, James R. 1G 33 109 Ernewe'n M chae E 2D, 27 Conway, Dan e R. IK, 35, 54, 109 Godfory R chard E. IF, 32, 54, 109 B lek, Paul J 48, 119, 129, 133 Estwan k, M'chael P. 2E, 38, 68, 71, 72 Coolman, R'chard H. 1G, 33 Goga Alan J. 1A 30 B nder, Pau L 3C 41, 82 Evans James M. 2C 36, 68 Cooney John F. 1G, 33 Gorn k James T. 4D, 58 142 B'zga, Chester A 3B, 41, 110, 111 Evans, Lawrence E. 4F, 139 Corr gan M chae J. 1C, 30 109 Gorn k Thomas R. 2G 39 B ech, Kerry E. 3H, 41, 113 Evans, Wa ter J. 4A, 70 74 139 Goske, James R. 1A, 30 Blodgett, John F. 2H, 39 Cors , Jerome R. 4A 35, 76 Cors , Thomas M. U, 33 Gosky Garry A 4C, 66 70, 142 Blubaugh,Charles F. 3A 41, 64 Gosky Gregory J. 1 E 32 Bob nchak, Edward G. 4C, 72, 133 Corson, Christopher R 1G, 33 Corson, Mark L 2F 38, 77, 110 Gottermeyer Thomas R. 2C 36 Bobofchak, Bruce J. 2D, 37, 72 Cotleur M chael D 3D, 41 Gough, Pau T. 3E, 42 Bobrowsk', James T. 2F, 38 Cottos James M. 3G, 41 100, 102, 103, Gowan Edward F IB 30, 109 Boehm, Gregory X. 1 E, 32 Grace, James A 3F 43, 100, 101, 102, Faber, Thomas W. ID, 34, 109 Boehm, Robert J. 2A, 36, 108 104 Fab'en, Robert J. 4F, 62, 78, 81, 83, 139 113 114 Bogdan, John D. 3F, 41 Coyne John M. 1D 31 Fal on, Gerald A. IF, 32 Grady M chael P. 2G 39 Bolan, E. W am 3G, 41, 82 Coyne W lam J. 3D 42 Graham Ga en H. ID 31, 72 Far'nacc John F. U, 34 Bo I, Gera d A. 4G, 134 Cramer, Dan'el R 2C, 36 Grant Thomas M 1G 33 Far'on George Z. IB, 30 Bond', Joseph W. 2G, 39 Cr st n , R chard A. 4D, 58, 82, 136 Grass Pa ge F U, 35, 109 Forley, James P 2D 37 72, 78 Bon'ca, James P. 2E, 38, 72 Cserbak, George R. 2D 37 Grebeck, Dav d J 3E 43 Farley, T'mothy 2H, 39 54, 108, 120 Bontempo, Frank A. U, 35 Cu ler, John R ID, 31, 109 Greene Dan'e L. 3C, 43 Fazekas, A ex S. 4C, 139 Borchert, Paul D. 2F, 38 Cul ey Car A 2B 36 Gre c'us Francs A. 4A, 58, 68 86, 142 Fazekas, Stephen G. 2A, 36, 71 Borchert, Robert A 4F, 52, 58, 81, 134 Culley, Raymond F. 3F, 42, 78 Gre c us Mark V. 2C 36 68 Fazekas Steven G. IE, 32, 109 Besa, Gordon J. 3D, 41 Cunn ngham, James R. 3B, 42, 82 Gnesmer Dan el R. 2A, 36 Fedorc'o Doug as K 3A, 42 Boston,W ll'om G. 1H, 34 Cupedro, James V. IE, 32 Grende I, James H ID, 31 76 Bostwick, Roger J. 1G, 33 Curts, James J. 3C, 42, 59, 71, 82, 86 Ferrara, John J. IE, 32 Gross, Thomas P. 1G, 33 76 Bott, Wi am K. IE, 32 Czarneck Rona d F. 3D 42 F ker, James J. 1H, 35 Grossman Dan el F IB 30 tloyaggi, Terence F. 4D, 134 F'negan Denn s P. 3C 42, 82 Grossman, W II am G. 2B, 36 Boyle, John F. ID, 31 F'scher, Raymond C. 3E, 42, 59, 81, 83, Guc ardo, James R. 2D, 37 108 B/adesca, Daniel F. 3G, 41 100, 103 Gude, Joseph T. 4B, 100 107, 142 Brady, Kenneth R. 4E, 70, 134 F'tzGera d, John F. IB, 30 Gu'on, Kev n C. 1C 30 Brandle, Bruce G. 2H, 39, 87 D F tzgera d, Paul A. 4B 54, 58, 64, 77, Gu yassy, Stephen V 1 K 35 Bre'ner, Michael P. 3C, 41 139 Gunn John D. ID, 31, 76 Brennan, T'mothy F. 4B, 134 Da ey, James B. 3F 43, 113 F tzpatr ck, Charles R 2F 38 Guschwan, George M 4B, 58, 142 Brett, W'lliam R. 4A, 82, 134 Da ey, W I am F. 4G, 57, 58, 70, 137 F tzpatr ck James T. 2H, 39, 108 Guzy, M'chael J 4G 143 Brickel, Alfred G. 2A, 36 Dalton, Nea F. 3F, 43 Flament, M chael J 1A, 30, 82, 109 Brigham, Gary P. 2F, 38, 72 Dambach, M chael J. 3H, 43, 71 Flannery, Br an J. 2F, 38 Br'll, John E. 4B, 134 D Angelo, Raymond A. 4B, 137 Fl'ng Richard A. IB, 30, 109 F ood, Edward A. 3A, 42 Brina, WiU'am T. 3A, 41, 77, 78 Dant, W I 'am P. 2C, 36 72 Flower, Earl G. 3G, 43, 59, 62, 78 Br'zz, Richard T. 4F, 70, 134 Dougherty, James D. 2G, 39 H F ynn, James R. 2E, 38, 110, 120 Brodn'k, Louis J. 2B, 36 DeChant, Thomas A. 3C, 43, 59, 78 F ynn, Mart n J. 1A, 30 Brogan, James E. 2H, 39 DeCosky, R chard L. 3D, 43 Flynn, N'cholas J. 4E, 58, 70, 140 Haag G Ibert F. IB 30 Dedourek, Frank J. 2D, 37 Broglio, John W. 4A, 58, 70, 80, 81, 135 Foeck'ng Daniel S 2C, 36 Haag R chard B. 2C, 36 108 Degesys, Da n us D 3G, 43 Brosnan, Bernard J. 3D, 41, 59, 71, 80, 81, Foerstner, Stephen J 1H, 39, 77, 82 Haas Royce A. 1C, 30, 72 DeGrand's, Joseph V. 1H, 35, 109 83 Foley, John C. 2G, 39, 77, 82 Hackman, Ge ffrey J. 4B 74 143 DeGrand s, Rona d L. 4C, 137 Brown, Charles C. 2D, 37, 65, 77 Follen, T mothy G. IK, 35 Hagan Kev n F. 1A, 30, 54, 109 Brown, Peter T. IB, 30, 76 De ke, Roger J. 3G, 43, 86 Foos, Anthony C. 3G, 43 Ha nan, Thomas M U, 35 Brubach, Benjamin J. 4H, 70, 135 Delaney, Den's E. 3G, 43 Foradori, Dale M. 3E, 43 Ham Iton, Edward C. 3A 43 59 Brusc'no, Henry R. 3G, 41 DeLong, Jeff J. 1H, 35 Fornes, James C. 4G, 58, 68, 70, 140 Hamm Peter L IF 32, 76 Bruss, Robert E. 2F, 38 DeLong, Will am M. 3G, 42, 113, 115, 118 Forsgren, Bran" W. IF, 32, 109 Haney, Robert G. IB 30 Bryan, Charles A. 4A, 52, 58, 68, 135 DeLuca, Joseph R. 3E, 42, 81 Foster, Eugene F. IK, 35,109 Hanley, Chr stopher C. 4C, 54 57, 58 77 Bryant, Douglas J. 2B, 36 Demal'ne, Mark R. 2C, 36 Fowler, Russell A. 2G, 39 105, 131 Buckley, Paul B. IB, 30 DeMarsh, Paul M 3D, 42, 71 Fox, Frank J. 3F, 43 Hanley John J. 3E 43, 59 Buechele, Lester J. 1C, 30 Demeter, Stephen L. ID, 31, 76 Fox, R chard C. 4B, 105, 114, 140 Bunch, C. Andrew 3H, 41, 71 Hanlon, Terence J. 3F, 42 Dennison, James A. ID, 31, 76 Foy, Frank M. 4H, 58, 81, 91, 140 Hanlon, Thomas W. 2E, 38 Bunsey, James D. 3F, 40, 54, 59, 113, 115 DeR go, Thomas M. U, 35 Fragnoli, Raymond R. 2D, 37 Bur'anek, Frank G. 4A, 135 Hanna James R. 4A, 74, 143 DesForges, John J. 3E, 42, 71 Harr ngton Patr'ck J. 4E 143

173 index

Hartman Pa M 3f 42 he/ hn !• 4 14o L bergcr Robert M IB 31 Mol na Carl P 4G 153 Ha k n Dayton W 1A 5_ 54 58 61 Key Thmu A .. j L ak Gerald E 1A 30, 72 Molnar, Edward N. 3G, 44, 119 62 63 84 143 Ke y Th mas J 3D 4 59 65 86 I as Jerome J. IF 32 72 Mo nar, Kenneth J. 4F, 153 Ha n an hn M " H 42 77 Ke i W am A zE 8 Lu a John M 4E 70 12 8 151 Mconey, Robert M 4G, 154 Ha ghney Patr k .31 4. 65 Ken er hn R 3A 4J c9 Luke James E IB 31. 76 Moore, Denn's J 2A, 37 Haughney tephen R ID 31 Kennedy B an H IF 32 Lusn a Kenneth J 2B 36 Moran, Robert E 3E, 40, 54, 57, 59, 71 Hava h ame M 4D 143 Kennt ly D n 3B 43 Lya James M 2A 36 Morgont , Thomas R 4C, 72, 154 Hazer John T 2H 39 Kenney P hard I 33 Lyn h Dona d M. 1G 33 Mor sky, Mart n J 2G 39, 72 Heb ng J hn S 2 36 Kcnnty R bert E 2D 37 65 78 Lynch Jerome J 1 E 32 Moses, Joseph D. 2E, 38, 120 He'ne, Karl G 4C 143 Kerala eph IE 32 Lyn h J hn J 4E, 151 Mott John R IF, 32 Hendr cks n Howard L. 2H, 39 108 Kerw n M hae . 2C 36 77 ynch Thomas P 2G 39 Mueller, Robert U IK, 35, 76 Henn nger an e P 4C 143 Kestn r Mark O 3G 43 Lyon V a ter G 4F 151 Mu crone, Dan el J IE, 32 Henn nger Mark G 2F 38 K hak R bert A. 4F 46 Mu crone Michael P. 2F, 38 Herceq Kenneth P 3D 43 K ener Pa IK 35 1 9 Mulho and Kev n M 4C, 70 154 Hertze Frank D. 2C 36 K bane M hae P 2 , 39 Muller, Robert F 1G, 33 Hess R hard M. 2A 36 K yne Marl n A 3G 43 110 AA Mull n, Robert S 1C, 31 H ckey Lawren e T 2D 37 K hn F J 34 76 Murphy, M chael T. IE, 32 H gg ns, M chael E IB 30, 54, 109 K n a d ames W 3G 43 110 Murphy, Patr ck J. 1A, 32 Ma ka R nald E 2D, 37 H go ns Th mas P 4B 74, 78, 144 K ng Frcdc k B 3D 43, 59, 78, 81 Murphy, Patr ck J. 2H, 39 H gg ns Wll'am J. 3B 43 57 59, 62, 64, Ma Int sh W I am A 1H, 35, 87 K n e Th mas W 4C 68 86 105, 146 Murphy, Ph p J 3H 45 71, 100 Ma k Dav d E IF 32 Murphy, Robert J 3F, 45, 71 81 83 84 86 K ve Stephen T 2A 36 108 Mack Dav d 4B 70 151 H g Gabor S 1C 30 76 K a s Fr ink M 2 39 Murphy, Thomas F 2H, 39, 82, 108 Ma k n, Patr ck J 3B, 44 Murphy W I am F IF, 32 H Idebrandt Arthur H 4C, 70 84, 105, Kelor Car W 3C 43 MacM Man, Denn s P IK, 35 144 K e nhenz D m n J 4A 54, 65, 126, 147 Murray, Br an J 2B, 37 Mad gan, Joseph P 1C 30, 76 Murray, M chael J IF 32, 109 H Idebrandt ames P 1G 33 Kle nh nz Henry 4A 62, 66 147 Maher James C ID, 31 H llenbrand, Lou s A. 4B, 70 86, 144 K ement egory G 1G 33 Murray, Robert M. 3D, 45 Malara Che ter J, 2D -37 Murray Thomas J 1A, 31 H tch Patr ck J. 2A 36, 52, 72 K rys C n lant ne K 3B 44 Mallchok, M chae T 1H, 35 H tch, W am B. 3B 43 Kl rys Matlh as V. 2D 37 Musat, Lee R 1G, 33 Ma oy, James P. 1A 30 Musbach, Gerard F. 1H 35, 109 H xon George R. ID, 30 54 76 Knap k Dav d P. 2H 39 Ma loy Mart n L IK, 35 Hny ka John J 4D, 144 Myers, Mark F 4H, 58, 68, 70, 105, 154 Knauf Fred C 1H, 35 76 Ma oney, W am J. 2A, 37 H be, Dav d M IF, 32, 76 Myslensk , Paul F. 3B, 44, 84, 85 Kn ght T mothy . 4E 58, 70, 147 Ma sk s, Raymond G. 3C, 44, 113 Ho an Ke th R. 4A, 62, 72, 74, 82, 144 Kn tte , Gregory J U 34 109 Mangan, James W 4H, 151 Holan, Raymond L 2B 36, 72 Kn ttel Thomas R. 4A 58, 70 74 84 Mangan, Thomas M. 2H, 39 Ho ow, Erne t J 4G 52, 57, 58, 105, 128 147 Mangan, T mothy J 1G, 33 144 Kn ff James G. 4E 147 Manos, Denn s M 4D, 152 N Homa, John L ID, 31 Kobas k Denn s M. 4H 70, 147 Manuszak, Dav d P. 4B, 70, 74, 152 Hopk ns, M chae P. 35 K berna, Denn s A 4H, 148 Manuszak, Paul R 1A 30 Nachtman, Joseph O. 2B 37 Horan, James T 2G, 39 Kocab, Robert V 3C, 40, 54 57 59, 82, Mar efta, Kev'n K. 4F, 152 Nadas, John A 2D, 37, 77 Horn k, Paul S. 1H, 35 100 Mar ng, Curt s C. 2G, 39 Nageotte, Gregory W. 2A, 37 Horn k, Robert A. 2A, 36 Kocak, R chard A 4H 148 Marr a, Thomas R 1G, 33 Nav n, Thomas J. 3C, 44 Horvath Thomas D 3B 43 65 Koch, Robert A. 4H, 100, 107, 148 Martens, Edward J. 1H 34 Neal, Edward T. 2H, 39, 108 Horw tt, Robert L. 2E 38 Koczan Joseph M. 4D 67 82 148 Martens, W I am M. 3G, 44 Nemcek, Wa ter F 4A, 154 Hosko James J. 4D, 72. 144 Kohout, Honry G 4H 148 Martin, Dav d M 3G, 44 Nemecek, Wa ter H. 2E, 38, 70, 74, 120 Hr tz, Pa J. 2E, 38, 71 Ko bensch ag, M chae M 4G, 148 Masterson, John P. 2C, 36 Neubauer, Alan J. IE, 32 Hruszkewycz Jaros av O 4E 144 Ko ck, Dav d W. 2E, 38, 108 Masterson, M chael D. 3E, 44, 72 Neubert, W II am T. 2B, 37 Huber Gary T. 1H, 34 Kol er, Terrence J 2A, 36 Masterson, Patr'ck T. 3H, 44 N ckras, Thomas J. 2D, 37 Hudak T mothy L 4E, 68, 145 Kolman R chard P. U 35 Masuga Raymond J 3F, 44, 65 N les, Gera d T. IK 35 Hudec, Dan e J. 1A, 30 Konkoy W am J. 4F, 58, 148 Matow tz, Mark W. 2E, 38, 54, 108 Nobbe, R chard J 2B 37 Hug John A. 4B, 52 61 62 63, 128, Kopkas Dan el P 1A, 30, 76 Mawby, Will am R. 2A, 37, 54 Noc fera, Samuel C. 2G, 39 145, 167 Kopkas M chae C 3A, 44, 65 Mayor, John J. 3F, 45 Noga Richard J. 3F, 44, 59 Hughes, Doug as E. 3A, 43 Kopp, Terrence J. 2F, 38 Mayer, Robert S 2H, 39 No an, Kev n P 4C, 154 Hughes, Michae 4A, 128 145 Kopp, W I am J. 3C, 44, 59, 86 Maynard, T mothy 2H, 39, 68 Noonan, Warren J. 4G, 70, 154 Hu vat, Gerald F. 3A, 43, 59, 65 Koresmar John S 4C 149 Mazanec, Dan e J. 1C, 30, 76 Norton, Charles R. 2C 36, 100, 108 Humen'k, James A. 2A 36, 108 Kor tn k Ant n P 1G 33 76 McAdams T mothy E. 4D, 58, 152 Novak, Frank A. 3G, 44 Humr ck, Robert M. 1A 30 Kosnosky, Dav d P IE, 32 McBrde, Thomas O. 3H, 40, 100 Novak, Neal J. 3H, 44 Hunady Dw ght B. 4G, 11 0 111,145 Kosteln k, R chard A. 4E, 72, 149 McCabe, Will am H. 3G, 45, 59, 69, 72 Novorsky Donald E. 4D, 58, 70, 74, 154 Hurd, Chr stopher M U, 35 Kostohryz, John G 4F, 100, 106, 107, 149 McCafferty, Patr'ck J 1A, 30, 76, 109 Novak, Thomas G. 2A, 37, 108 Hv zdos John D 2F, 38 64, 66, 77 Kowa sk', Kenneth J IB, 30 McCann, James F. 4F, 152 Nowak, W'll am J. 3E, 44, 77 Kozak, James W 4F 54, 96, 112, 114, McCann M chael J 2D, 37 Nugent, Donald C. 36, 108 116 149 McCarthy, John F. 4G, 152 Koze y Joseph E. 4C, 58, 149 McCauley, Thomas F. 3H, 45, 72 Koz kowsk Edward A. 1H, 35, 63, 87 McCrone, James A. 1C, 31 Kozuh, Gera d F. 3F, 44, 110 McCrone, Kev n B. 4G, 152 Kraynak, Ph p A. IE, 32 McDermott, John M. 4F, 152 Ivany, Robert R. 3B, 43, 57, 59 o Kre| Mark E ID, 31, 76 McDonald, Fred D. 3H, 45, 71 Izanec, John L 4D 72, 145 Kresge, Kurt T 4G, 54, 58, 68, 149 McDonald, Terence P. 3F, 45 O'Boy e Terry M. 3G, 44 . Krohn, Barry M 3F, 44 McDonnell, Terry L. 3H, 45 O'Brien, Geoffrey L. 2A, 39, 68 Krumhansl John F 3E, 44 59 McDonough, Paul J. 1J, 35 O Br'en, G enn S. 3C, 45, 65, 81, 83, 108 Krup tzer Ronald P. 4B, 58, 100, 107, 149 McDonough, Timothy J. 2B, 36 O'Brien, M chael C. 2A, 37 J Kuhlman, George A. 4A, 58, 77, 149 McFadden, John M. 1A, 30, 76 O Br en, T mothy F. 1G 33 Kunath, George M. 2B, 36, 72, 77 McGann, Daniel F. 2C, 36 O Br en, Frank B. 4D, 155 Kurtz Wll'am A 3D, 44, 80, 81, 83 O Br en, V ncent I 4B 60, 66, 82, 155 Jackson, Pau D. IK, 35 McGannon, Mark C. 1C, 31 Kurzenberger, W I am J 3F, 44, 71, 77 Obnnger, Danie J. 3D, 45, 71, 81, 83 Jakstas, George Z. 4G 145 McGeehan, James J. 2C, 36, 71 Kuzm k, Thomas P ID, 31 O Connell, John J. IK, 35 Jakub s n, M chae J 3D, 43, 59, 65, 81, McG nty, Patr ck O. 2A, 37, 108 Kvosnok George R 1E 32 O Connor James I. 3G, 45, 68, 82 83 McGrath, Michael E. 2H, 39, 71 Ky e, Dona d J 4H, 128, 149 O Connor, Lawrence J. 1H, 35 Jancura, Charles E. 3H, 42, 110 McGrath Wi I am P. 4C, 70, 152 Ky e James A 4G, 149 O Connor, Thomas R. 4B, 54,-58, 66, 81, Jankowsk , Rona d J 2B, 36 McGraw Dennis F. 4A, 78, 152 Kyle, Terry J 2F, 38, 108 83, 155 Jankowsk , Russe H. 3B, 42 McGu re, Denn's P. 3B, 45 Kyse a, Thomas R. 4H, 58, 70, 150 O Donnell, John F. 1C, 31, 109 Janos, T mothy B 4E, 82, 84, 145 McGurr, Joseph F. 1C, 31 Okress, Thomas IE, 32 Jansen, James R. 3C, 42, 59, 82 McKeever, Jerry M. 2H, 39, 65, 84 O'Leary, James W. IK, 35, 76 Jansen, Thomas L 1H 34 McKendry, Michael R 4G, 70, 153 Oleks k, George M. 2G, 39 Jerdonek, R chard A 3A, 42, 67, 72 McKenney, Robert J. 3C, 45 O en k, Ph Hip C. 1A, 31, 76 Jeske, Jeffrey M. 3D, 43, 86 McKeon, James F. 1C, 31 O'L nn, T'mothy J. 3A, 44 Jira, John R. 4C, 145 McLaughlin, John B. 4F, 153 Olszewski, Robert J. 4C, 155 Joecken, Jeffrey G 1F, 32 McMahon, Patr ck M. 2F, 38 Laffay, Dann s L 3B, 45, 57, 59, 100 Olszonow cz, Kenneth A. IF, 32, 76 Johnson, Timothy D. 1H, 39 McManamon, Paul F. 4B, 58, 153 Laheta, James T 4H, 128, 150 Olszowy, Henry J. 4F, 155 Johnson, T mothy IK, 35 McManamon, Thomas J. 2D, 37, 64, 65, Lancaster, Mark D. 2C, 36, 108 Oravec, James R. 2H, 39, 68 Juergens, Roger R 3G, 43 77, 119 Lan aster R chard J. 4G, 150 O Malley, Char es J. 3G, 44, 71 Jung, Bernard M. 3A, 43, 67 McNamara, Bryan R 2D, 37 Lange, Gary F. 4C, 100, 107, 150 O Ma ley, Paul F. 4F, 113, 155 Jur s, Raymond J. 1G, 33 McNamara, John M. 3E, 44 Larcey, Dale R IE, 32 O Malley, William T. 3D, 44, 113 McNamara, M'chael P. 4H, 79, 153 Lack', Ra ph S. IB, 30 Onk, Waltsr F. 3A, 40, 59, 60, 64, 66 McNamara, Thomas B. 2F, 38 La Rocca, Brad M. 2B 36 Oprian, Do las T. 3E, 44 McNeeley, Gale J. 4A, 57, 58, 80, 81, La Salv'a, Robert F 2D, 37, 108 Otto, George L. 3E, 44, 71 K Lauer, James M. 4F, 150 91, 105, 131 Otto, M chae C. 2B, 37 Lavel e, Thomas F. 4H, 150 McShane, Eugene F. 4D, 57, 58, 82, 153 Meany, Mark E. 2H, 39, 77 Leach, Gregory G. 3C, 45 Kaczor, Jon J 3G, 43 Mears, Michael E. 4H, 153 Learned, M chael A. 3E, 45, 84 Kadzielsk , Mark A 3B, 43, 77 Meges, Daniel L. 3B, 44, 72 Ledv'na, Thomas N. ID, 31, 54, 109 Kahl, Joseph L. 1C, 30 Melvin, Daniel J. 3C, 44, 68 Ledv'na, T mothy J. IF, 32 Kaiser, Peter L. 1H 35, 109 Meter, Patr ck M. 2D, 37, 54, 108 Leicht, Christopher S. IB, 30 Ka ser, Robert J 4F, 70, 146 Michaels, John T. IB, 31, 109 Lem eux, Charles E. 1A, 30 Pachasa, Andrew L. 4F, 100, 102, 107, 155 Kail, Kenneth E. 3D, 42, 71, 90 M'chalsk', Edward J. IK, 35, 76 Lenahan, Patr ck W. 4A, 74, 129, 150 Page, Rona d F. IB, 31 Kam'nsk', Edmund A. ID, 31, 76 M ckelbart, Walter F. 3C, 44 Leone, Charles S. 3B, 45 Pak sh, Terry A. 3H, - 44 Kane, Kevin M 4A, 65, 146 Mikla, Peter A. 1H, 34 Leone, John W. 4C, 58, 70, 84, 150 Pal admo, Ronald J. 4C, 58, 70, 155 Karnes, W lliam H. 4C, 146 Milewsk', Wayne E. 2C, 36, 71, 72 Lesko, Charles J. 4E, 151 Pollen k, Michael J. 1A, 31, 76 Kauker, Thomas A. 3D, 42 M Her, Dan'el J. 2A, 37 Levendusky, Will am A. 4D, 151 Pandy, Ronald R. 4E, 110, 111, 155 Kean, Thomas J. 2F, 38 M Her, Frank J IF, 32 Lew's, James R. 2C, 36 Paskert, T mothy IF, 32 Keane, Thomas A 4G, 54, 70, 146 Mi er, Gregory M. 3B, 44 L kavec, Matt J. 2D, 37, 77 Pastula, James C. 4D, 156 Kearney, Franc s W 2B, 36, 62, 87 M Her, Pau M. 4E, 153 Liszt, Frank L. 2A, 36, 108 Pastula, Robert J. 2C, 36, 108 Kearney Thomas A 3A, 42, 59 Mi ler, Thomas A. 2H, 39 L'ller, Thomas J. IK, 35, 109 Patacca, John E. 3G, 44 Kearns, T mothy J. 3B, 42 Miller, Thomas M. 4G, 58, 153 L'szt, Frank L. 1A, 36, 108 Patten, Ralph J. 2B, 37 Keating, Paul IE, 32 M igan, Dan'el V. 3G, 44, 100, 102, 103, Lock, James A. 2D, 37 Patton, Denn's P. 1G, 33 Keelor, Richard H. 4F, 146 Lock tski, Stan ey A. 4B, 70, 151 106 Patton, John P. 4A, 58, 77, 78, 81, 156 Ke ler, Gregory J. 4H, 100, 107, 126, 146 Loew, Robert W. 3D, 45, 110 M'nch, Edward J. 2E, 38 Pavlish, John F. 4E, 156 Kelley, James D. 2C, 36 Mimello, John N. ID, 31 Lombardo, Marc J. 1A, 30 Pawnyk, Roman M. 3F, 44 Kelley, James J. IF, 32 M nni lo, John P. 3D, 44, 81, 83, 102, 104 Lonardo, Joseph D. 3A, 45, 59, 77, 78, 84 Payne, John S. 3H, 45, 82 Ke ley, Kev n E. IE, 32 Misenko, John M. 2E, 38 LoParo, Carmelo J. 4G, 151 Payne, Michael K. 2H, 39, 77, 110 Kelley, M chael B. 1H, 35 Modic, M chael T. IK, 35 LoPrest , Joseph J. 3B, 45, 59 Pearce, Lawrence V. 3E, 45 Kellner, Lawrence V. 4H, 100, 107, 146 Mode, Timothy J. 2G, 39 LoPrest , Robert M. IF, 32 Pelegrin, Richard J. IF, 32 Kelly, Dana C 1G, 33, 76 Moldovanv', Julius F. IF, 32, 76 Love Dan el J. 3E, 44 Pelikan, John A. 1H, 35 Kelly, John J 1C 30

174 index

Pe Denn s B. 2C, 36, 108 n III J ph ID 31 7. Urban c A an J IB 31 76 Pell, T mothy C 4C, 54, 100, 102, 103, L f h R I crt 4E 160 Urban * z B a se C. 3D 46 100 102 107, 156 r b lla Dan c M 1 35 Ur k Ge rge J 4C 84 162 Pe ley, Ronald P 4D, 74, 156 Sabo k R chard 2C 36 b Iko J rpi F 4 58 161 Pennock, M chae R 4A 54, 57, 58, 60, Sad v/k Thoma J 4D 58 78 110 158 lo D na W 3 46 156 Sadowsk , E w d S 2A 37 e r Gar T 3H 46 8 Sak Paul 4B 63 65 158 Pennock, Patrick W. 2D, 37, 64, 78 o t Raym nd P 4D 1_8 161 Sa am n Peter F 1H 35 V Penote, John S. 4E, 156 Spa -\ Jo r-ph A. 4H 161 Sa erno Kenneth M 1H 34 54 109 Perko, John M 2B, 37 Spath M choe C U 34 76 Salupo Adr an M. 2F 38 Va er an Th ma A 2E 38 120 Perry, Denn's W. 1C, 31, 109 Sperber Gary R. 4H 161 Sammon J hn D. 2B 37, 120 Var ey Pau F 3B 46, 84, 110 Peters, Robert C. IF, 32 Sp ka erome A IK 35 109 Peton c John L 2A, 37 camm n Teren e P H 34 Varr R bert A 4E 162 lodt er effrey M 1 E 3? Petras k, Denn s E. ID, 31 Sampar Dav d G 3E 44 Verde Le nard 4G 162 Stager Ph p 4B 161 Petr'e W I am A 3H 45 Sank cw z A an P. 4H 68 158 Vere Erw n N 1 35 cto ger Char es W 2H 39 77 Pelt, Richard J. 2D, 37, 77 Salt er Robert J 4E, 158 V dmar Frank J 4B 74 162 Stanar Mark A 1 E 33 Peyton, Thorias C. IB, 31, 76 Scan on M hael T 3F, 44 V t lano Edmund N. 2E 38 78 Stan tz Chr st pher IE 33 121 P'ar, Joseph J. ID, 31 V ska J seph W 4F 100 106 107, 163 Scanlon Patr ck D IK 35 Stank s Arn d R. 3D, 46 82 P enta, Dane S. 4E, 156 V yt Edward 48 163 S habel Norman G 2B 37 Slant n Th mas E 3C 46 59, 82 P enta, Thomas A. 4G 157 V yt Peter J. 2D 37 77 S ha , M hae J 1G 33 76 ctastny a e W 4B 62 161 P mat, John A. 2D, 37, 64, 77 \rona Kar 3B 46 Schangl Ju C 4G 64 158 Stats Frank 3E 46 P zzu , Patr ck G. IB 31 V,hnaek Raymond J 3H 46 59 82 Scheuer Edward P 4E 159 Ste k w Larry C 2G 39 Pojman, Pau J 1H, 35 Sch eke Dav d G 3E 44 Steck w R na d J 4G 161 Po ack Mark J 1A, 31 76 Sch nd er John W. 2B 37, 77 Stefan k ames T 2H 39 Pol ck, Dav d C. IK, 35 Sch tter Th mas E. 4E 159 Ste gerwald Thomas P 3H 46 Po I ck, Stephen M 2B, 37 Schm ed n Er c R 2E 38 Steven' F ed A 3C 46, 59 Pon ck, Terence L. 1C, 31, 76 w Schm tz, D na d A. 2H, 39 St khausen Robert F 2A 37 Popov ch, Harver A. 1G 33 Schmitz Gregory V. 3E 44, 71 Stockhausen W am P 1G, 33, 109, 110 Wah Thmas J 2G 39 108 Porath, Ne A. 4H, 157 Schm tz M chael F 4D, 159 Stoffan, Ph p M 3B 46 59, 61 Wa de k John W 1A 31 76 Porter, Roder'ck B. 3A, 44, 59, 65, 66, 78 Schm tz, Ronald J ID 31 109 Stofko R hard A. 1H 35 72 Wash Thomas H 4G 70, 78 100, 163 Powers Donald R 1C, 31 Schmotzer R chard E 3B 44, 59, 86 Stonska, John C 3D 46, 78 Wa enhorst W am J 2B 37 Powers, James J 3C, 44 100, 103, 106 Schne'der, Dona d E ID 31, 76 Straker, M chael R 3H, 46, 71, 106 Wa sh ohn F. 4H 163 Powers M chaes T. 3F, 44, 59, 71 Schne der, Franc s J. 1G 33 Stra ek, Frank M. 1 E 33 Wa sh Thomas H 4G, 70 78, 100, 163 Prestel, Dav'd J. 3B, 44, 61, 64 Schne der Kenneth G 1C, 31 Stroh Dav d N 1G 33 Wa ter Edward J 4F, 163 Prest , Thomas C. 2A, 37, 108 Schnell, Freder ck M. 2D, 37, 108, 120 Stroh Edw n P 3D 46 59 71 Wa ter Fran X. ID 31 76 109 Pr b sh, Raymond E 2B, 37 Schon, Mathew R 1H 35, 109 Strosn der, R'chard F. 4E 161 Wa ter R chard L 1C, 31 Price, Dav d J. IB, 31 Schroder, Dav d M 2E, 38 Stuppy Char es A 2F 38 Ward R hard T 1A 31 Prosser, M'chael C. IK, 35, 121 Schraff, Chr stopher R 3A 44, 77 S hma Eugene A 3A 46 59, 64, 66, 68 Ward, Robert W 3C 46 Puskas, George M. U, 35, 76 Schu te Loren R. 4C, 58 159 Suhay Donald J 3G 46 Wasko, Edward F 3H 46 71 84 Puz n, Gary W. 2D, 37, 100, 108 Schulte Thomas J 4H, 159 Su ens Robert A 1F, 33, 76 Wa y uk Orest J. 2A, 37 Schuster, Em J. 4G, 159 Su van Patr k J 2E 38 Watson John C 1 F, 33 76 Schwantes James T 1A, 31, 76 Su van Patr ck M 2C 36 Weber John R 4D 163 Schwope, Arthur D. 2F, 38, 63 Su van Terrence P 1G, 33 76 Wehr e, A bert J 4C, 68, 84, 86, 163 Scott James E 3A 45, 52, 57, 59, 62, S I van W I am D 2H, 39 We land Freder k R. 2F, 38, 77 R 72, 79, 84 Susters'c Joseph M. 3A 46 We r, Robert J 2H, 39 Scott, Patr ck J. IK 35 Sutton James L. 2H 39, 120 We shar Anthony J 2H, 39 Rad e Donald E. 2E, 38 Scott, T mothy R. 4D 70, 159 Swans ger, Thomas G 1 F, 33 We nghoff Steve T. 2F, 38 Rados, W am M 3A, 44, 87 Seager, Dona d A. 3G 45 Sweeney Thomas J 3D, 46 We sh W am T. U, 35 Raeder Char es J. 3C, 44, 78 Se ler M chael J 2E, 38 Szucs Andrew E 4E 64, 82 162 Werner Car s e F 3F, 46, 81 Raeder, James A 2H, 39 Se ler Thomas J. 4G, 159 Szudy James E. IK 35 Werner Robert A 4D 74, 80, 81, 83, Rafferty, T mothy M. 3H 44, 68, 71, 82 Sel Patr ck J. 2G, 39 100 107 163 Ragan, M chae A. ID, 31, 76 Sel ner, Char es R. U, 35 Whe an, Kev n J U, 35 Ra ney, Jon M. 2E, 38 Semeran, R chard D 1 F, 33 Wh te Edward J 4B 164 Ra none John A. 3C, 44, 59, 71 Severs Freder ck J. 2A, 37 Wh te, James J. 2G, 39 Rann gan, Robert C. 2H, 39, 100, 102, 126 Shalek Thaddeus J IK 35, 76, 109 W chmann Terrence M 2E, 38 Rawl ngs, Jeffrey, W. IE, 32, 76 Shamrock, M chael B. 2H, 39 108 W elond, Steven J. 2D, 37, 87 Raw ngs, Robert E. 2G, 39 Sharnas, T mothy D. 1 F, 33 Takacs Doug as C 3A 46, 59, 68, 78 W helms, A an G. 4C 70 83, 100, 107, Raz'nger, Ralph R 2B, 37 Shekleton Gerald T. 3E, 45, 59, 71 Tasse, James L 3B 46, 67, 84, 85 150 164 Read nger, R chard N. 4F, 70, 157 Shemo, Edward S 3E, 45 Tecca, Joseph P 1G 33 W Iks Dale C 2A 37 Read nger Rona d C. 3G, 45 Sher dan Charles P 4C 70 81, 100, 107, The s , T horn r W. IK 35 W ams Patr ck J 3H 46 Reehorst, Raymond J. 2G, 39 160 Tepper Den s J. 3E, 46 W ncek, M chael J 1C, 31 Rees, Thomas F. 4C, 54, 72, 157 Sh ffer R chard J 3F 45 Th'el Anthony M. ID, 31 W nchester Dav d P. 3H 46 Reidy, R'chard J. 4G, 129, 157 Sh na, Donald C 2D, 37, 65 Thomas Ph' p M IK, 35, 76 W rsch ng. Car P. 1A, 31 Rei and, George J. 1G, 33 Sholt s T mothy J. 2C, 36 54, 108, 120, Thompson Bruce E. ID, 31, 109 W rtz Robert J. 2E, 38 Repenning, Dennis A. 2H, 39, 65, 119 126 Thompson, Eugene C 3E, 46 W'sner, Robert M. 1H, 35 Rhynard, Mi ton R. 4F, 157 S bel, Robert J. 3D, 45 59, 68, 71 Thompson, Jeffrey J. 1H, 35 W s newsk , W ham J 2F, 38 Ricci, Anthony M. 4D, 128, 157 S'cvo , Werner A. 38 45 67 Thompson ohn A 3G, 46 W ttman Dav d J. U, 35 R chard, Haro d J. 2F, 45, 59, 106 S kes Charles S. ID, 31, 76 T mm, John J 1 J, 34 Wodarski, W'll am P. 4E, 70, 164 R chard, Phi Fp E U, 35 S kes, Joseph K 4B, 63 160 T'n , Robert T. 1A, 31 Wo'c ehowsk John A 4G, 58, 65, 66, 82, Rigo, Stephen G. 4E, 157 Sikora, Jerome P. 3C, 45 68 T szauer, Det ev H. IK, 35, 109 164 R ey, James E. 3H, 45 S kora, Kenneth J 3B, 46 Tkachyk, Gregory IB 31 76 Wo c k James S U, 35 R tzrow, Charles W. 3B, 45 S mms, Thomas S 2B 37 Todd, Stephen M 3D 46 59 Wr ght, Dav d B. IF, 33, 109 Wrght, John G 3E, 46, 59, 71, 100, 103 Roach, Michael J. 2C, 36 S ng eton, Mark T 2G, 39, 81, 108, 120 Tomer Lou s C 1E, 33 Toms ck, W ll'am J. 3F, 46 Wyna ek, James W. U 35, 76 Rogers, Robert B. 4H, 158 S sk John F. 2F, 38 Skaryd, W I am C. 3B, 46, 72 Toner, John J. 2C, 36, 120 Rohr, James E. 2G, 39, 77 Sk ba, Dona d J 3A 46, 67 Toole Robert A. IE, 33 Roman, W II am J. 3D, 45, 82 Slak, Gregory J. 1A 31, 76 Toomey, Dona d L. IE 33 Romano, James P. IF, 32 S one, John A. 4A, 70, 160 Toomey, Peter E. 4G, 70 74, 162 Romer, Hal W. 2F, 38 S ota, Wayne S 1G, 33 Towe , Stephen E. 4F, 162 Rose, R chard F. 3C, 45, 57, 59, 65, 81, Sm'alek, James L. 4A 60, 160 Trac James D. 1H, 35, 109 Zaher Kenneth A. 4D, 128, 164 83, 100 Sm th, Brian G. ID 31, 109 Trask, Robert L. 3H, 46 Zahorcak, Paul M. 4D, 164 Sm th, Dan'el G. IE, 32 Rose, Thomas A. 4F, 61, 62, 158 Tre ster Charles D. 2C, 36, 61, 87 Zahuranc k, John M. 2F, 38, 77 Sm th, Edward W. 4H, 70, 160 Tremp Chares L. IK, 35 Zak, M chae T. 1A, 31, 109 Ross, Alan J 3H, 45 Sm th, Frank L. 2F 38 Trux Andrew R. 3H 46 Zakelj, John M. 3A, 46, 59 Ross, Donal R. 4H, 54, 100, 101, 102, Sm th, Gregory F. 1C, 31 Tucker, Lawrence J. 3F 46 Z'egler, Paul W. 4B, 54, 64, 164 103, 107, 131 Sm th, James F. 4A, 160 Turchon, John J. 3F, 46 Z mmer, Curt 2B, 37 Rothman, Dan el W. IB, 31 Sm'th John J. 3F, 46, 100 Z t e o, Frank J. 3H, 46 Ruff'ng, Robert F. 2A, 37 Sm th, Joseph S 2C, 36 Z vkovic, Charles M. 1G, 33 Sm th M chael K 2A, 37 Rudolph, John E. 3G, 45, 71, 100 Zo dak, Edward J 1A, 31 Sm th, Patr'ck M 3H, 46 Zone, R chard E. 2G, 39 Ryan, James F. 3E, 44 Sm th, R chard L 1H 35 Zucker, Raymond F. 2H, 39, 87 Ryan, Sean, D. 1H, 35 Smith, Thomas A 2F, 38 Zupan, Leo T. 3E, 46, 59, 80, 81, 83, 91 Uh k, Allen S. 1G, 33, 109 Rupp, Robert J. 2B, 37 Smo arsk , W I am M. 4H, 160 Zupanc'c Anthony J 2E, 38 Ulatowsk , Dav d J. 4D, 162 Ryder, Gregory C. 3F, 44, 59, 106 Smo msk Rona d E 2E, 38, 72 Zwe'd nger, Thomas J. 2A, 37, 100 Ungar, Rob n J 4D, 68, 162 FACULTY

Mr. Joseph H Thomas 24 PRIESTS Fr. John A Weber 16 Mr. James E Von Tobel 24 Mr. John J W'rtz 25, 104, 113 Fr. Andrew T. Yalsco 25, 129 Rev. ThomasM. Ban 1 5 LAY TEACHERS SECRETARIES Rev. N'cholas H. Gelin 16 SCHOLASTICS Rev. Joseph C. Verhelle 16 Mr Frank J B tzan 18 Fr. James D. B'rney 17 Mr John R. Braucher 17, 120 M ss Margaret M. Hart 26 Fr. Thomas A. Blackburn 17 Mr. Aldr c C Belchak 18, 77 Mr Joseph J CzerrTck 18, 110, 121 M ss nez Tremp 26 Fr. Henry A. Gardock' 20 Franc's S. Bodnar 17, 82 Mr. Mr. J Leo Duggan 19 Mrs. Frances Cenname 26 Fr. Robert C. Broome 17 Franc's J. Cody 18, 56 Mr. Mr. Dona d A Gramata 20 Mrs. Kathleen A Gardner 26 Fr. Colford 17 John P. Delaney 19 Mr. Mr. Terrence P. Hayes 20, 108 M ss Lynn Goldowski 26 Fr. Henry A. Gardocki 20 Mr. Alv'n J. DeMeo 19 Mr. Jack Hearns 25 Mrs. Agnes Kel y 26 Fr. Emmett P. Holmes 20 Norman J. D ckson 19, 85 Mr. M'chae A. Loparo 21 Mrs. Jean Kuntz 26 Fr. Arthur V. Kanuch 20 Denn's T. D lion 19, 65, 80 Mr. James P. McG nnis 21, 69 Fr. James A. Kirby 20 Mr. James A Fourn er 19 Mr. Will am A. Murphy 21 Fr. John J. Miday 21, 76, 77 BROTHERS Mr. Thomas M. Gannon 20, 56, Dr. All son J. O Br en 22 Fr. Kenneth J. Noetzel 16 Mr Robert W Kopek 21 Mr. B. Will'am R"cco 22, 104, 108 Fr. James E. O'Reilly 22, 56, 57 Mr. James V. Lew s 21 Mr. Joseph S. Schm dt 23 Br. Lou s Attal a 25 Fr. Robert P. Pingstock 22 Mr. Mart n T Moran 21, 86 Mr. Joseph S Schicker 23 Br. Eugene Borek 25 Fr. Thomas F. Shea 23, 79 Mr. Eugene M O'Br en 22 Mr. Dan'el P. Shaughnessy 23 Br. Alphonse G. Merkel 25 Fr. Bernard J. Streicher 23, 69 Mr. Jerome M. Odbert 22, 85 Mr. Anthony Str nger 23, 109 Br. Wi I am Balconi 25 Fr. William A. Sullivan 24 Mr. John M. Vazquez 24, 56, 6 Mr. Aubrey J. Strosn'der 24 Br. Richard Conroy 25 Fr. Arthur Walter 5, 25 Mr. W Max VomSteeg 24 Mr. Bruce F. Taggart 24 Br. Lawrence Well'ng 25 175 publication staff acknowledgments ripcho studio robert a. borchert william ripcho IGNATI^jj robert j. fabien carl leppanen don hubler charles c. gardner press cartoonist william j. higgins lou darvas keith r. holan taylor publishing co. matt mccormick gregory c. ryder s. k. smith company arthurd. schwope kenneth schoen james e. scott ohio school pictures, inc. Joseph k. sikes underclassmen photos dale w. stastny james I. tasse editor-in-chief frank j. vidmar dayton w. haskin associate editor business staff John a. hug william f. daley faculty editor thomas a. rose toby j. drake underclassmen editor earl g. flower james I. smialek richard a. jerdonek extracurricular editor Joseph m. koczan john c. amer thomas j. sadowski sports editor philip m. stoffan paul I. sak chief photographer charles d. treister photographers art & cover Joseph e. geiger henry j. kleinhenz francis w. kearney eugene a. suchma edward a. kozikowski advisor mr. robert w. kopek, s.j steven j. wieland

176 AINT IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL •REPAH

mil yr^M«s