St Ignatius High School - Ignatian Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1970 volume:

A moving current A gradual growth A personal becoming rocess Everchanging Conceived within Creatively restless Voyagers Like electrons Round a nucleic core Whirling Swirling Forming bonds Becoming whole In process ... a year in process FACULTY..............16 UNDERCLASSMEN. ORGANIZATIONS. 80 ATHLETICS...............120 162 SENIORS ADVERTISING 204 Sharing in Yet challenging to be more . . . Faculty Themselves emerging Summoning minds and hearts To choose life A sense An ability Creating an atmosphere For process 4 Amidst the action Inhaling this Spirit of change . . . Seniors In the process Advancing Yet leaving behind Involved Concerned Bound for unrealized beginnings Pilgrims Exhaling this spirit To others 0 MTMfl I 7 8 The dawning wonder Of becoming a man . . . Underclassmen Timid yet bold Tiring yet refreshing Freshmen Foolish yet wise Drowsy yet aspiring Sophomores Bound by a ring of identity Broadened by freedom Juniors Struggling to open To themselves To others Heirs to the pilgrims 9 Individual hopes and dreams Yield to a new banner “We not I . . . Athletics Forever rising A cycle of strength Yet falling in season A rhythm of weakness Achieving victory Accepting defeat Growing In the process 10 12 Pulsating near the center Consisting of parts yet whole . . . Organizations Attuned to the individual Struggling to assert themselves In balance with the larger community Striving for common goals Within a society One person With others Accomplishing more 13 And forging unity From discordant impulses . . . A young man Acquiring values Making him uniquely one A young man Moving toward integration The Ignatian-in-process 15 FACULTY 58? '-« Jto ;$ � � v Sfce 5 ? desire to participate 17 Administration. SEATED: Mr. Donald Gramata (Assistant Principal); Fr. James Kirby. S.J., (President): Fr. Richard Twohig, S.J., (Principal). STANDING: Fr. Ara Walker, S.J., (Development); Fr. John Weber, S.J., (Minister); Fr. Kenneth Xoetzel, S.J., (Treasurer). ABOVE RIGHT: During a busy day Mrs. Miller wishes that her fingers could do the walking. RIGHT: Rig Brother Chuck Kapp receives on-the-spot direction from Fr. Twohig; OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: The diligent concern of Fr. Kirby helped push the science building from the planning stages to reality. ! j Administration Seeks Christian Harmony Secretaries. SEA FED: Mrs. Isabelle Miller (Principal’s Office); Mrs. Agnes Kelly (Assistant Principal's Office): Mrs. Frances Cenname (Switchlx nrd). SIA I)I (:; Mrs. Kathleen Gardner (Development Office); Mrs. Patricia Callahan (Treasurer s Office). NOT PICTI HKD: Mrs. Andrene Wenncman (Principal’s Office). Involved with the considerable responsibility of promoting the common good of St. Ignatius Nigh School, the administration ventured to generate tin- spirit of Christian community among the students and faculty. Their work began early in the summer when they discussed curricula and faculty changes for the coming year. Also facing them was the challenge of properly utilizing the newly completed science building. With this preparation the administration began the school year with an intense- desire to help the student and work in harmony with him. 19 Faculty Explores Commitment to Students The fifty-six members of the Ignatius faculty entered an unprecedented period of change and growth this year wherein they initiated a search for deeper honesty in the priorities of Jesuit education. The truth gained impetus through an active process of listening and self-evaluation. Committees were organized to pore over curricula changes, admission standards, and other critical issues of school life. The classroom experience provided only one means of accomplishing the goal of Christian formation; complementing the academic disciplines was the teachers’ involvement in such student activities as extra-curriculars, athletics, counseling, retreats, and casual discussions. The Ignatius faculty demonstrated their own commitment to the school and revealed their potential to become a real and working influence on the ideas and goals of their students. 21 ABOVE: Open communication between faculty ami students enabled Ignatiuns to responsibly confront their problems. Counseling. SEATED: Fr. James O’Reilly, S.J., (Counseling: Theology 3); Fr. W illiam Sullivan. S.J., (Counseling; Theology 1). STANDING: Fr. Robert Broome, S.J., (College Counselor); Fr. Arthur Kanuch. S.J., (Counseling; Liturgy; Latin 1). 22 Concerned Teachers Revitalize Counseling Renewed emphasis on the value of personal relationships characterized this year’s counseling program. For the first time Ignatians chose for themselves the faculty member to whom they felt most capable of expressing themselves. The faculty responded to this challenge of personal commitment, breaking new ground in the area of student-faculty relationships and strengthening the spirit of Christian unity within the school. This program veered away from the problem-solution approach to counseling and instead resulted in a mutual search on the part of both counselor and student for effective means of dealing with everyday tensions and conflicts. RIGHT: Group projects such as posters and collages are an integral part of almost every retreat. BELOW RIGHT: Participation at retreats is l est complemented by the reception of the ideas of others. BELOW: Table leaders at the underclassmen retreats had to In- good listeners as well as good speakers. To love You can expect m e croud m arouncn ii$ moment O-c or nmr Personal Sharing Binds Ignatians in Christ Enter Rnd friend Faith, the alpha of Christianity, must encompass the entire person; one’s emotions as well as intellect must he involved in the God Who is love, 'rite retreat program provides the structure whereby the student might enter into this total spirit of his faith. The concepts of theology become important only if an encounter with the living Christ embodies them. Through a process of participation and interaction, Ignatians actually give the retreat to one another and discover that Christ binds us and reveals us within community. A particularly pressing concern dealt with the need for private discernment and support following the retreat experience. Here the counseling program proved its worth as student and counselor tried to integrate the Christ encounter with their day-to-day living. Upperclassmen participated in weekend retreats at Colombiere. TEC (Teens Encounter Christ), and SEARCH (Search for Christian Maturity). Also available was the In-Service retreat house near St. Ignatius where students lived for an entire week, going to school in the day and reflecting together in the evening on these life experiences and their ultimate meaning. Semester break marked a time of special sharing together in Christ as sixty juniors and seniors along with faculty members opened their community to all tin- freshmen and sophomores in the underclassmen days of renewal. Two months of rigorous organization and bloody” pulling together preceded the event, preparing the students and faculty to giv« themselves totally to the ideals they talked about in speeches and discussions. Mr. Gordon Myers, S.J., co-director of the program, commented that this was a tangible implementation of Vatican Us recommendation that Young people themselves should lx-comc the first and immediate apostles to other youths, exercising an apostolatc of their own among themselves.” ABOVE: The theology course as well as the attitude of Fr. Kysela demonstrates a progressive viewpoint. RIGHT: Both students and faculty habitually look up to Fr. O'Reilly. Theology Department. SKATED: Mr. Harvey Bollich (Theology 2. 4); Fr. Thomas Leonhardt. S.J., (Theology 2, 4; Department Head); Fr. John Kysela, S.J.. (Theology 1. 3). STANDING: Fr. Robert Welsh. S.J.. (Theology 4); Mr. Eugene O’Brien. S.J., (Theology 1. 2: Latin 2); Mr. Cordon Myers, S.J., (Theology 2, 4); Mr. Kenneth Styles, S.J.. (Theology 2. Latin 2; English 2). LEFT: A now addition to the Theology Department, Mr. Boilieh, is the first marriage instructor to have personal experience in the field. Theology Creates Change, Offers Ignatians Challenge If St. Ignatius does not devote its energies and talents primarily to the formation of Christian men, tin- school fails in its most hasie purpose. Theology plays perhaps the most explicit role in this formation by challenging the student's often unprogressive and unexplored faith and by imparting a body of knowledge with which lie may intelligently come to grips. “Meaningful change, the most appropriate phrase to dcscrilx. the advances of the Theology Department, centered around the area of curriculum. A large step involved the change to five periods of theology a week for sophomores, juniors, and seniors; teachers found they could not present their developed courses under the previous three-day-a-week system. These courses began in freshman year with important studies in Scripture. With this background sophomores grasped the full implications of Fr. Karl Palmer's statement: ''Man is for man the way to Cod. The studies of man-in-isolation, man-in-situation, the Church, and the sacraments formed the bulk of this course. Juniors received a more specialized curriculum which consisted of three diverse courses: Social Communications examined man's relation to man and groups of men through communication; the Vocation Course offered Ignatians the opportunity to consider their commitment to the redemptive mission of Jesus Christ; finally, to aid the student’s understanding of his emotions, a Human Dynamics Course was offered. The culmination of the four-year program consisted of studies in the Person of Jesus, Faith and the Formation of Conscience, Marriage, and the Church. All courses stressed ideas current in theological thinking. The purpose of the Jesuit high school is to prepare outstanding men for the Church, society, and family. If St. Ignatius is nothing more than an excellent college-preparatory school, a school with outstanding athletic teams and great spirit, this purpose becomes farcical. Tin- Theology Department employs itself most directly upon this problem and rests most firmly on this challenge. 27 RIGHT: The energetic and creative nature of Mr. I’axko thrives in an atmosphere of curious freshmen. BELOW: In its second year of existence, the American History course has reached a new level of excellence partly through the unique efforts of Mr. Gallagher. 28 LEFT: Mr. Wilhelms is baffled by yet another volley of fresh- men queries. History Department. SKATED: Mr. John I ley wood (History 2. 3: English 3): Mr. Thomas Basko (History I. 3, 4; Department Head): IV. Thomas Slie.i, S.J.. (History 4; 'Ilieoloity 3). STANDING: Mr. Alan Wi’helms (History 1, 2); Mr. John Tobin (History 1; I’hys. Ed.); Mr. Jaim-s Barrett (History 1; Latin I); Mr. Patrick Gallagher (History 2. 3). Modernization of Program Improves Study of History t i In an age when students throughout our nations schools want to know just where the world is going, it is important to first know whence the world came. The History Department aims to develop this understanding and awareness in the students. The three-level program at Ignatius began in first year with World History; here the freshmen took in a comprehensive view of the origins of Western civilization. The second phase in the Ignatius system illuminated the study of American History. Students in their sophomore or junior year found the emphasis on critical thought processes rather than on strict memorization — a method which resulted in a deeper understanding of the American heritage. Seniors interested in augmenting their historical knowledge had various choices open to them this year. A detailed study of Modem European History, taught and planned by Fr. Thomas Shea. S.J., and Mr. James Manwell, S.J., examined many divergent aspects of European growth from the Renaissance to the fresh pages of the '60’s. Also available to juniors and seniors was Mr. Pasko’s non-Westem History course which encompassed the study of China, Japan, and India. Finally, the creation of an Afro-American Studies course, open to students of all four years, tapped a new area of historical scholarship. Organized over the summer and taught by the students themselves in seminar fashion, this innovative subject gave many Ignatians vital insights into the hidden history of the black American. With new instructors Mr. Alan Wilhelms, Mr. Martin Chambers, and Mr. James Manwell, S.J., and a new department head in Mr. Thomas Pasko, the History Department continued to stimulate student interest and facilitate the formation of a critical thought process. 29 ABOVE: Experience, such as that exhibited by Fr. Vana. proves to In? an invaluable teaching asset. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Man- wells sudden’' changes of pace add interest to a sophomore Latin class. RIGHT: The First Catilinarian is stressed in Mr. Gladstone's third-year Latin classes especially the first ten lines of it. 30 ABOVE: 1 know everything. You should know that by now. remarks Mr. Nemec. Classics Strive for Greater Relevance Tin argument over the relative merits of studying classical languages has continued for years. But in times when the only constant seems to be that of “change the goals of this study still prove important: a basic literary and historical knowledge of our Western heritage, an emphasis on man and his ideals, and the cultivation of a rigid mental discipline in the hard-working student. This year the Classics Department at Ignatius placed an added stress on grammatical proficiency in freshman and sophomore years. Switching the emphasis in the final two years, juniors and seniors explored the readings of the great Greek and Roman authors: Cicero, Homer. Vergil, and Pliny. With such noble goals it is doubtful that the Classics Department will ever lose itself in a wine-dark sea of irrelevance. Classics Department. SEATED: Mr. James Manwell. S.J.. (I-atin 2; History 4b Fr. Arthur Walter. S.J.. (Department Head; Latin 1); Ft Stanley Vania, S.J.. (Latin 1). STANDING: Mr. Paul Nemec (Latin 3. 4; Greek 3, 4); Mr. John Gladstone (Latin 2. 3). 31 ABOVE: Tlif interest of Messrs. Martin and Kolman in Ignatius extends beyond the classroom. RIGHT: This year, Mrs. Pappas’s German course added a new opportunity for the modem language student. 32 German, Spanish Enhance Study Program Modern Languages Dei artnicn(. SEATED: Mrs. Zonovia Pappas (Russian 3, 4; German 3); Fr. Emmet Holmes. S.J., (Department Head; French 1, 3, 4); Mr. Joseph Thomas (French 3, 4; English 1). STANDING: Mr. Joseph Kolman (French 2. 4; Spanish 3); Mr. Joseph Martin (French 1, 2, 3, 4); Mr. Robert Skully (French 2. 3, 4). Though mass media links the world together as never before, the need for understanding and appreciating other countries’ cultures and peoples is still very pressing. The study of a country’s literature and speech provides the ideal way of obtaining this knowledge. The Modern Languages Department encouraged this understanding and appreciation in its approach to tin? pertinent field of language study. The addition of Spanish and German to the study series expanded the opportunities for interested Ignatians and further diversified the department. 33 RIGHT: The informality of Mr. Chaml ers's Knglish classes helps freshmen to relax in the unfamiliar environment of high School. BKI.OXV RIGHT: The ability and concern of Mr. McCauley encourages a more serious attitude among sophomore Knglish students. English Encourages New Expression in Literature In facing times which place a vital stress on newspapers, television, and magazines, the ability to communicate and understand the written word is essential. The Knglish Department at Ignatius encouraged the student’s self-expression and developed in him a deeper understanding and appreciation of life through the written word — literature. The newly completed four-track system of courses allowed many seniors to study the classics of tragedy, comedy, poetry, and the novel on a college level with a chance for college credit. In order to enhance the classroom lectures and discussions, teachers utilized filmstrips and records and provided the opportunity for juniors and seniors to view a play during the year. Mr. Joseph Thomas's return to the Knglish Department and Mr. Thomas McCauley's initiation into the department lent both experience and new enthusiasm to this significant study. 34 v ABOVE: Mr. LaFlcur and Mr. Pennodc display tile results of their summer projects. English DcjHtriment. SEATED: Mr. Thomas McCauley (English 2); Kr. Bernard Strciclicr, S.J., (Department Head: English 3, 4); Mr. Cordon I .aFleur (English 3. 4) Mr. Thomas McBride (English 2, 3). STANDING: Mr. Joseph Schmidt (English 1] Mr. Martin Chamlrers (English 1); Mr. Thomas IVnnock (English 2, 3); Kr. John Miday S.J.. (English 4). 35 Students Learn Art of Public Speaking Just as the study of English imparts a thorough knowledge of the written word, the speech course at Ignatius aims to provide a mastery of the spoken word; for the ability to speak clearly and intelligently in front of an audience is invaluable. The school recognizes the importance of this capability by requiring of each student a two-year speech course. Under their respective instructors Mr. William Murphy and Mr. Thomas Femes, freshmen and sophomores acquired the basic skills of public speaking and the ground rules of formal discussion — parliamentary procedure. In more than a few eases, students carry their new knowledge into extracurriculars and later into their careers. TOP: An immediate rapport iretween Mr. Murphy and the Undents i% established during freshman year. ABOVE: Gestures, as emphasized by Mr. Fornes, are one of the most important elements of .successful speech and debate. 38 BELOW: The ability to memorize the keyboard is of primary importance in the touch-typing system as taught by Mr. I.oparo. BIGHT: Under the guidance of Mr. Tobin, tiit physical education student learns the value of teamwork and competition. BOTTOM: The advantages of a gym uniform are discussed by Mr. Wirtz and senior Jeff Bubka. Typing, Gym Stress Physical Coordination Complementing the full-credit courses are typing and physical education. Typing, the school's sole business course, introduced a new form of communication to the student. Mr. Michael Loparo thoroughly drilled his classes in this invaluable skill for one semester. In physical education classes, Messrs. John Wirtz and John Tobin combined intraclass athletic comjx tition with the necessary calisthenics and aerobics to coordinate the IkkIv and maintain sound physical fitness for all Ignatians. RIGHT: In your ease. Em,” it may take fifty minutes each night. BELOW RIGHT: The individual assistance given by Mr. Kopkas typifies the Math Department's personal interest in the student. Math Department. SEATED: Fr. John Kleinhenz. S.J.. (Math 2. 4); Mr. Joseph Schickcr (Math 4); Fr. Lawrence Belt, S.J., (Math I). STANDING: Mr. Donald Knight (Math 2, 3); Mr. Vincent Benander (Math 3. 4); Mr. Michael Kopkas (Math 1, 2); Mr. Thomas Flandera (Math 2. 3). 38 I Math Teachers Introduce Diverse Concepts ABOVE; Sir Knigl.l makes a Iur lut with all his students. RIGHT: Beinii i freshman algebra teacher is one of Mr. Oramata's assorted duties. With such variables as technological progress, political thinking, and religious expression updating our lives, it becomes necessary to base our new modes of thought on solid reasoning. St. Ignatius provides a means of gaining this reasoning in mathematics — the enduring constant. Not relying solely on past achievements, the Math Department reached success through a balanced combination of the old and the new. The experience of such “numbered” veterans as Mr. Joseph Sebicker, Fr. John Kleinhenz, S.J., and Fr. Lawrence Belt. S.J., counterbalanced the less-seasoned but nonetheless vigorous endeavors of first-year men Messrs. Michael Kopkas, Timothy O'Linn. David Skiba. and George Dlouhy. Paralleling the wide nuigc of instructors were the diverse methods of teaching employed. Euclidean geometry and Pythagorean theories still remained; hut the likes of polar and rectangular graph charts. Wang Calculators, and Moto-math methods joined the ranks. The teachers, the methods, the new facilities, and the genuine concern for the student’s comprehension of the material keynoted another thriving year for the Math Department. li Modern Science Building Draws Ignatius into 70’s The tides of progress shifted notably at Ignatius with the completion of the science building. By modernizing the labs and the classrooms, the building further promoted the learning conditions and the atmosphere for the scientifically curious Ignatian. Delving into the related fields of biology, chemistry, and physics kindled a fuller consciousness of the physical worltl and its phenomena and sharpened the process of scientific-reasoning in the student. His imperfect knowledge of man’s relation to Cod’s universe grew deeper; his view of the world matured. ABOVE: Tin- fresh approach of Mr. Skiba fits well into the new surroundings of the science building. RICHT: Seniors Hick Zueva and Dennis Corrigan receive welcome instruction from Mr. O'Linn, a physics instructor in his fiot year at St. Ignatius. 40 Science Department. SEATED: Miss Mary Ann Kruse (Biology 2. 4); Mrs. Mar)- Jane Trelchcl (Chemistry 3); 1'r. Joseph Scharf, S.J., (Physics 4: Math 1). STANDING: Mr. Timothy O'Linn (Physics 4; Math 3); Mr. George Dlonhy (Biology 2; Math 3); Mr. David Skiba (Chemistry 3; Math 1). Brothers Marked by Devotion to Ignatius Although their garb does not identify them as typical religious, the Jesuit brothers are truly ‘men of the cloth. On their shoulders rests the responsibility of keeping the Ignatius educational facilities running smoothly. Never seeking recognition. Brothers Luterick, Balconi, Attalla, and Merkle have happily accepted a life of great service to Ignatians. ABOVE: The efforts of Bi. Attalla to maintain the physical order of the sacristy and the chapel too often no unnoticed. ABOVE RIGHT: Always busy. Bodest Black and Jack Terry often cross paths while performing their varied tasks. RIGHT: No, I’in afraid we don't accept Travelers' Checks here. quips Br. Balconi. 42 Services Operate Diligently behind Scenes Keeping the school buildings clean and feeding over a thousand students a day fully occupied the time and energy of tin- maintenance and food services personnel. Befriending students while completing their tasks, these men and women made Ignatius a pleasanter place conducive to student activity. By maintaining the physical plant and operations of the school, they played an important role in each Ignatian's life. i relevance of the moment Class of 73 Confusion, excitement, and apprehension all awaited the freshman as he approached the door of Ignatius on registration day. The man of the Class of 73 was herded into various lines and might have wondered if he belonged on the fifth floor to have his fingerprints taken. Soon, however, a helpful and respected senior set him on the right path and informed him that he did belong and that he could find a place for himself at St. Ignatius. From that point on. the freshman began to overcome his initial confusion and apprehension; he began to apply his enthusiasms and spirit toward the ideals and goals that have traditionally made Ignatius great. y- rv w (P h 4 jik dU, k v Cf cx Cv ’N Vk . i i f ■ ;„ it (-� r - � ;• o c % C 1 v k J V ' ' M'M4r'ki Ar A r Q. c? •- -n3 n r ; C3 r o 7 2 -7 A ' V David AIxkI Cary Adamic Terrance Ahem Richard Atkin Edward Arhar Michael Ball Robert Barnit Richard Bnsistn Anthony Batkiewiez Mark Beck Richard Beil William B ndcr Michael Benik Midiacl Benninger Cent Benisek Patrick Bittner Steve Bluhuugli Philip Blii. 'icwi ■ Michael Boczck John Boyd Patrick Boyle Jordan Braun Terry Brizz Patrick Browne Timothy Bruce Terrence Bugos Robert Burton Donald Buynack Donald Byrne John Byrne Kenneth Callahan Joseph Carey Douglas Casserly Bernard Chr anowski John Churchill 47 Thomas Cinalli Donate] Clark Paul Coffey John Gomerford Thomas Connolly Mark Console) Rusty Corrigan Timothy Corrigan Douglas Corwon John Coyne Brian Crain Paul Culley Robert Cvitkovic Joseph D’Alessandro John Danello John Dehick James Dechant James Dcering Cent: Della Torre Mike Dcyling Sam Diaquiln Edward Dobbins David Dobrowski Stanley Dorulla Patrick Doyle Joseph Drain Patrick Duffy Thomas Dunn Rnss Dzurcc Peter timer Joseph Eckert Matthew Elkanick Robert Ellis Thomas English Dan Evers Brian Fallon Jack Farrell Mark Fitzgerald Brian Flannery Gregory Follen Joseph Fornal Roger Forsgrcn r rt rs p 1 tit l n r i ■ C% 0 k . ‘ I M I? eT , % cn o f AMt ' 1 y )' r « m. ?s ■ ktttjJ rdlMA’, r Atk ’r-r’ r t C- H t 1 C V - W-Jr J - ) u 4 ■if ’.Ai f 1 Jk } d)M I V RIGHT: lire confusion of orientation finds freshman 'Iliomas Ixick fumbling through various papers and schedules, ABOVE: Freshmen at Ignatius typo to the cadence of asdfjklABOVE RIGHT: Questions that puzzle Samuel Diaquiln are, for the most part, answered by a Big Brother on Orientation Day. 48 Orientation Day Welcomes Ignatius Frosh O p ■c% C- 4 kIdtk p A'A drk 1 % ri . V v � 4 kdik 1 4xh 4 Jl rt r P A v . '7 Jr 4 Ik 1 , p f ft ' _ did i If ii h’ k Steven Foster Hugenc Fpuritvy Christopher Foy Matthew Fulton James Gaffney Thomas Gardner Timothy Gardner Ron Gavalyn David Geiger Patrick George Krnesto Gerardo Robert Gerbracht Midi a el Gilfethcr John Gill Michael Ginlcy Frank Glavan Dennis Green Daniel Greene Tom Grent er Gary Gudlin Michael Guido Kevin Gunn Philip Cult Joseph Haas Dennis ll.iwes Louis Hchman Arthur Hein tel John Herrmann 49 Albert Hewitt Ralph Higgins Kevin I linkel John Hogan Terry Hogan John Hopkins Sergio Hoi vat Toni ilover Cars Jlrovat Ted ilrnsehak Carl Humcnik Robert Humphrey Richard Humrick Y'inoent Hunt Alan Hunt Thomas Hyland James Izzo Ronald J.tksic Edward Janes Philip Jasin George Joecken Robert Johnson Bernard Joyce Jr. Dennis Joyce Charles Juda Michael Kaleal Daniel Kelly Patrick Kelly William Keppler Kevin Kilhane o c O € - diM n q t O c::. p . « $ - $ Jli 'A 1 t 4tJk c ■r v ■ Ik p Ct £3 1 atV d-kt+ik e .� rn f jiA 4 Art, A 4tA 50 a o Martin Kilfoyle Willie Killings r i x V A'Aai A JkA Emil Kinkopf Ted Klak Peter Kleinhenz e- r i r William Klingshirn Frank Kmiccilc Kenneth Kmieek Jh 4)JHk h A y A James Koch Paul Komarck C- S f ft O l Kenneth Kost Kenneth Kot Michael Kovar 4 tkk u A im Jl Kenneth Krol Cary Krnmroy James Kubacki David Kitches Frank Landino Dennis I.ansdownc Edward I.aszcz Freshmen Experience Spirit of Ignatius Life OPPOSITE PACE. TOP: Freshmen work hard for extra points. ABOVE: After first year the himlto ban falls from its high place of honor among the freshmen. I.EFT: In Father N'ootzel’s office, freshman Edward Zdrojewski goes from riches to rags in 3.02 seconds. 51 BKLOW RIGHT: During the lunch period, freshmen often exchange stories nlxmt their grade schools. RIGHT: Patrick Manning con- sults an old pro for strategy for the upcoming intramural game. FAR RIGHT: Armed with only a pen. freshman John Gill attacks his homework with extraordinary vigor. Frank Leinwchcr Martin Linn Thomas Lock Daniel LoPrcxti John Macek Richard Machamer David Madcj Roljert Madcr Thomas Maher Richard Mahon Patrick Malizio Patrick Maloney Patrick Manning John Maricli Michael Marjenin Richard Maronu David Martin Richard Matonsck Timothy Matthews Brian Mayer f;. £5. C - V d? l diM f . r VV - -J V h ; 4 J vL At It rt £X r 4 M itjjt n m Ah • 52 New Relationships Help Strengthen Frosh r V, (- :n - 2 r f ■' o o Daniel Mayer Kevin A. McCalferty Kevin M MeCafferty Christopher McCarthy H ?,•. r ir : yr' 4t A i.A Michael McCarthy Michael McCinty Patrick McLaughlin rA v T (p. Michael McLoughlin Brvan McNamara Kclward McNamara HiIIMTI MrKstlrt djJk m ja i k.a , ■ II ,� U i'MM 1 Peter Meier Joseph Migllonieo Michael Miller •v V .i ■ yj n� V J m r v Paul Miller Thomas Minadco Charles Mitchell Thomas Modic Brian Mohr 1 Ak . .4 A £ d%h Mark Molck Karl Moller r tN fl , f I r r William Moroney Paul Mosher Joseph Moughan BolM'st Mulligan d htit A k V r r dk A 4 Steven Mullin Eugene Murawski James Murtagh r. « pf © Timothy Myers Stephen Nagy James Navis v A Al dk I Jeffrey Neil Cregory Nemccek Philip Neumann Frame O'Brien 53 James O'Brien Thomas O'Brien Brian O’Donnell Thomas O’Donnell Thomas O’Grady Brian Olenik Sean O’Malley Terrence O'Meara Edward Onusko Michael Paoloni Jim Paulin Loren Paolozzi Norman Petterson Robert Pfeifer William Platten Michael Pope Paul Pope Thomas Popovich Mark Prosper Mark Provcnza William Har der Thomas Rafferty Joseph Reidv Kevin Reidy Michael Remind David Revay Robert Rice Eric Richie Thomas Riley Joseph Rolialey Paul Romcr Vladimir Rus David Rykena Mark Sabolik George Samenuk Michael Samenuk C ... m 0 hb jmJ ‘-it) RIGHT: Big decisions — like what to have for lunch — can easily complicate the lives of freshmen. ABOVE RIGHT: The enthusiasm and spirit of the class of '73 is characterized by the success of the Wildkitten season. 54 Wildkittens Reveal Determined Efforts Martin Summon Ben Saturni Michael Sdiicvc Edward Schneider Dieter Schoeps Douglas Schupp Kdward Schwallie Terry Scnnett Brian Sluirkin John Shea Hichard Sheehan Chris Sheehe Stephen Shelton Daniel Shirk Mark Sistek Dave Skcrkoski Edward Slanc John Slosar Joseph Slykemtan Donald Spears William Stacho Robert Steadley Michael Stefamin David Steiger 55 ABOVE: Most freshmen leave school looking forward to an exciting” night of homework and study. ABOVE HK'.HT: If I knew what it meant I wouldn't lx here! responds freshman Hubert Stead ley to tutor Bill Harrington. RIGHT: The notelrook is a quarter, but the smile’s free. 56 es Ot n I % iJtt h -il i • giM 1 n i k o liA t n o Jt; iih i% A Charles Stimson Richard Suhrcr Stephen Svetik Thomas Swanson Sean Sweeney John Sweeney Richard Teuhl Richard Theus Joseph Thomas Mark Timm Lawrence Tomsick Joseph Toner John Tonkcwicz Daniel Traci Jerry Trace Michael Trains Randall Tresger Charles Truthan Patrick VnndeMotter Mark VanValkenburgh Anthony Vegh Martin Wagner Tlmnias Wagner Kevin Waldron Timothy Walsh John Ward Patrick Ward Janies Watson John Webster David Wehrlc Garv Weiss Anthony Wey David Williams Midiael Wise Russell Wooten James Wright Thomas Yaolonsky David Zahlotney Timothy Zaikowski John Zappola Edward Zdrojewski Frank Zelko 57 Class of 72 Out of the hectic, insecure world of the freshman emerged a student with self-confidence and independence. The sophomore experienced a marked change from his first to second year at Ignatius. He no longer cringed from authority but instead questioned and challenged it. Hazing the “dumb frosh and deriding the teachers occupied his spare moments, but so too did attending the football games and getting involved in extracurriculars. I Ic began to understand his role as a student and identified himself with the class of 72. ABOVE: Sophomore Gerry Yantek attempts to appraise” his desire for a little lunchtime action. LEFT: Setting aside the incidentals, sophomore Robert I.eiteh delves into some of the tall tales of Alcindor. Pat Aliazzi Robert Andrews Laurence Aulw Mark Avsec Arenas Azelis William Babineton Gary Bac-zkowski Michael Bailos William Baiorek Michael Baker Timothy Bahnat Christopher Balsat Michael Barile James Basten Edward Bauer Michael Bchm Brian Bennett Terry Bennett Lawrence Bcnrtingcr Roland Binker Joseph Bitzan Kevin Blake Richard Blcnner Andrew Hliscik Peter Bodnarik James Boehnlein Thomas Bogus Gene Bosa Ralph Bosak Joseph Bostwick Kevin Bouffard Richard Bradner Robert Brcgar Thomas Bremer Kevin Bresnahan 59 Soph Spirit Boosts JV’s In Victory Against Ed’s Kevin Britton Peter Brodhead Howard Brown William Brown George Bunder John Bundy Lawrence Burant Leonard Caito Dan Campbell Charles Canopa Edward Carey Daniel Carlin Martin Carney Dennis Casey Steve Cassidy Bruce Cclcbrezzc Kevin Cuellars Thaddens Chr .mmwki Thomas Cipo'lone Patrick Coburn 60 Kevin Collins Itiehard Corr John I’. Corrigan Paul Corson John Creach Michael Ciiwionr Timothy Cunningham David Dad.into Cary Dttnphak John Daniels David Danielson William Davis Michael Deighan Duane Deskins lames Didenhacher David DiC nannantouii i James Dodnk Pat Donoughe Dennis Doverspike Peter Drain Terrence Dulfin Daniel Dully Allan Duganier Joseph D urilla Gregory Kdgehouse Christopher Kdmonds Kevin Kllison Thomas Kmery William Kstwanik James Kagan Michael Felice Terrence Fergus Michael Kenritto Michael Finlu Gregory Filipski I 61 James Fitzgerald Juntos Fitzpatrick Peter Fletcher Robert Flowers Joseph Forlwna Dennis Francis Bruce Franz Richard Gallagher Martin Carvey Steve CftSKt Cary Georgcff Myron Ghazoul Albert Gilbert James Gillick Tliomas Ginley Louis Ciordano Raymond Glinka Robert Glover Robert Cohibski Dennis Gonsior RIGHT: Mr. Flandera's cigar, handshake, am! grin show that Mike Socder and the rest of the J.V.'s have again done a fine job. ABOVE RIGHT: The J.V. football team cn route to a perfect season. 62 JV Cats Exhibit Pride, Ability of Sophomores £ @ f William C oric Joel Corski Glenn Cosky John Cosky Mark Craves Neil Creen Robert Creene Joseph Crculich David Gutierrez laiwrcnco Cu owski Tiber Cyarmati Robert Uadi Crcgory Hammer Joseph Hammer Timothy Hanlon James Huttala Robert Huwekottc Kenneth Hennessey Kevin Hennessoy William Henry Brian I lert el Robert Hespen James Hewitt Joseph Hobbs Robert Hoi Kdward I lorrigan Francis Hovcn John Hnbaeh David Hndcc Daniel Hughes James Hummer Brian Hurley 63 Joseph Hynes John Hwnar David Jabfonski Paul Janos Eugene Jaskolowski Chuck Javorsky Thurston Jennings Gary Johnson Mark Kaiser Hon Kail Michael Kearns Brian Kelly William Kennedy John Kerr Terrance Kessler Dennis Killiany Jeffrey Kingsbury Thomas Klanae John Kmieck Kenneth Knabe John Knapik Robert Koch William Koch Christopher Kocsan William Koeblitz Jerome Kolosky Kurt Kovac David Knack Perry Kuchr Anthony Laforct Kevin Landy John Lane Robert Canning David I.anzoln John Laschinger Robert Leitch Tliomas Lempke David Likavcc Edward Liptak Thomas Lobe James Logan Brian Lowcy RIGHT: Sophomores take time out from their theatrical pursuits to meet academic requirements. ABOVE RIGHT: Ed Mullin and Neil Green find that daily rehearsals promise a fine opening night. Sophs Stage Production of Brother Orchid Micli.nl Maty Robert Mahrdt Vincent Mancuso Michael Martens John Matias 'lliomas Matthews William Matthews Frederick Manrath Christopher Mayer Arnold Mayher Terrence McCaflcrty Patrick McCauley Sean McDonald Mark MeFadden Jack MeGranahan Daniel Mclamghlin Benedict Medcr Michael Meissner James Moll Theodore Mcncfce James Metzger Joseph Michael Christopher Miller Michael Miller Russel Miller David Mills David Milosovich Tom Moorman 65 Patrick Morrow Thomas Mosack Thomas Mugridge Edward Mullin Patrick Mrillin Gregory Muniak Gregory Muzzillo Christopher Myers John Myers Roman Myronowycz Gregory Navis Thomas Nichta Jerry Xiznik Michael Noga John Noonan John Novak Joseph Novak Michael Nowak Raymond Nowak James E. O'Brien Joseph O’Connor Anton Ogrinc Daniel Olenick Michael O'Malley f M 4 n a ji r 9 I V N T r jufr.i Jta r. ti?. V r 4 ' L • I . V- w Jik JM o Cl .V C± V i V v 1 RIGHT: Sophomores like Dean Ross, no matter how great their harden, usually come tip smiling. ABOVE RIGHT: The tongue-in- cheek attitude of the sophomore class, as shown by John Schupp and Bill Brown, is evident in all their endeavors. Extracurriculars Open Doors to Active Sophs Michael Onofroy Noil Ormiston John Pulinicro Samuel Parina l an Paul Ralph Pelegrin Robert Policy Michael Perry Jeffrey Petros George Pilla Mike Piskorowski Ken Plucmsky James Porter Robert Prijalei Steve Prusak Stephen Padlock Dale Puntel David Rady Henry Ratkowski Donald Redmond John Revay Gerald Richlovsky Richard Rodriguez Dean Ross James Salomon Daniel Schaefer David Schmitt Kenneth Schneider 67 Sophs Do Their Thing During Battle of Bands Denis Schreiber John Schupp William Schwartz. Steven Sicmbbrski Robert Signorelli John Silak Michael Skcrl Robert Sfcully Martin Smajdek Michael Sncder Theodore Sotak Thomas Sonkup James Springatc Leslie Stasick James Stenger Thomas Stopak RIGHT: For sophomore Kurt Kovac. a loosened tie and more serious conversation characterize the later stages of an Ignatius mixer. ABOVE RIGHT: A triple batt'e of the hands better acquaints the .sophomore with the Ignatius social establishment, the mixer. FAB RIGHT: Swctte of second year should report to the counselors' office Monday at 2:35. 68 Lawrence Straka Norbcit Stransky Mark Sutherland Stephen Svah Martin Sweeney William Sweeney Brian Swettc Donald Swineraton Leslie S aho Mark Szymanski Mark Tafcl John Talafus Hohert Terbrack Daniel Terri gno James Tkadiyk Kenneth Tomsiek Kdward Toth James Tytko Patrick Vannicc Crcg VanValkcnburgh James Vcdda David Vehonsky Michael Vjecha Leonard Vokaty Stanley Yrtachnik William Walczak Thomas Walters Kenneth Ward William Weber William While Gerald Yantek Joseph Zenisek John Zeszul Joseph Ziebert Bichard Zito Class of 71 After searching two years for an influential place at St. Ignatius, the junior found it most securely as a staunch member of his class and a vibrant part of his school. Class rings, junior spirit nights, and the Junior Dance contributed to the special enjoyment of the year and signaled expansion into more diverse areas of school life. The junior’s expansion also included a look ahead to his responsibilities as a senior and a college student. With this sometimes shaky but nonetheless enthusiastic perspective, the junior endowed the school with the richness of involvement and air of anticipation. I) Even during study hall Vince Allxrrico puts his nose to the grindstone. Vincent Alkerico Albert Alexy William Amato Kenneth Anderton Michael Andler Eugene Apostoluk Michael Armstrong Peter Asinan Gregory Avcllone Richard Baloga Neil Barrett Casey Batulc Peter Hi-hm James Bizyak David Blain Boliert Blenncr Stephen Bhisicwiez Brian Roddy Michael B� 1 an Cary Boncella Robert Botti Martin Britt Paul Brown Nelson Bryant Dale Bugos Patrick Burns Ceorge Gaffrey Terry Cain Martin Calkins Brian Callahan Thomas Campbell Peter Carfagna Paul Cams Robert Carroll Emmet Cavanagh 71 Juniors Work Toward Deeper Unity Jeffrey Cellars Gerard Chapok Carl Chauncey Thomas Chelko Thomas Coffey Kevin Cole James Colleran Jolm Conway James Corrigan Michael Coufalik Lawrence Craig Michael Danchak James Danko John Davis Gintnros Degcsys Jolm Dejovine Robert Dev.ity David Dilling Robert Dister Frank Ditzig Robert DiVito Joseph DiZinno John Dobrowski David Erccgovic RIGHT: Tire appreciation of music is shared by both Chris VandeMottor and Michael Ball. ABOVE RIGHT: In a few minutes of deep thought. Mark Murphy tries to find a new insight into his algebra homework. a «■ •r ii Craig Gum Timothy Farrcn Steven Fatica Steve Fedor Thomas Feran Mark Fcrfolii Holrert Ferris Matthew Fissinger Stephen Forgac Martin Franev Michael Gallagher Francis Gardner Frank Giairno James Ghiss John Golds harek Joseph Gohihski Anthony Grdina Timothy Crendell Mark llalligan William Harrington Louis Harris Timothy Hennessey Neal Hennessy Kdward Hickey Hiehard 1 Ilahso Jumes Homik I amis Horvath Michael I foyer Michael Hnmcnik Gregory Hummer Brian Hunt Bryan Hyps Michael Jamieson William Jamieson Joseph Janes Timothy Jarus Hollis Johnson Philip Juris Peter Kalla Michael Keane John Keating Philip Kensicki Patrick Kilbane Michael King S. William Kish Daniel Klein Kenneth Kleinhenz Vincent Kloss James Klun Ceralcl Knazek James Knjll James KnufF Gary Kollin Leonard Kolman Kdward Komacku Allan Kominek John Kov alula Robert Krajcik John Krol Rolmrt Krupitzer Roliert Kubacki Ronald Kulich Stephen Kunath Robert Kuzmick Robert Lacli Junior Activities Combine Work, Pleasure Lorenzo l.ulli Christopher I.ami Richard I.aSalvi.i Craig I .nschingcr Brian Lawler Jeffrey Leitch Mark I.innort Ceorge l-ongaucr I .awrenee 1 .owes Dean Ludwig Hubert Maat Midi.nl Mahoney Joint Maloney Sean Maloney Paul Manning Randy M ares Anthony Marjemn Donald Martens William Martin Paid Masterson Michael Mayer Neil McCarthy William McCartney Edward MeDennott Timothy McCrail John McLaughlin Robert McManamon John McNamara Paid Meier Robert Micco Michael Mitchell Paul Modic William Monroe Michael Mooney James Moroney PAR LEFT: A few photos stimulate enough interest for juniors Mark Ferfolia, John Dobrow-ski, and Jim Corrigan to forget football practice momentarily. LEFT: The hard work and determination of the junior members of the varsity football team is shown by Bob Krupitzer. 75 Michael Mozil John Mullin Daniel Murphy Mark Murphy Terrance Murray Frederick Nance Michael Ncider William Nobbe Dennis Nolan Cary Novak Kevin ()'Ik yle Barry O'Brien Dennis O'Brien James O'Brien John O'Brien William O'Connor David Olszewski Douglas Ondcrcin Craig Orloski Thomas O’Toole Dominic Ozanne Alvydas Ozinskas Leonard Paluibis Haymond Palmicro Timothy Paluf George l’aulsen William Payne Joseph Piasccki Mark Pierman Anthony Pitcavagc Michael Pojman Jonathan Price SSSu J c t I. dlM ty (km O 0 r h ABOVE RIGHT: Reading 200 pages of Shakespeare in five minutes proves to be a challenge to Bill Walshs speed-reading prowess. RIGHT: Nelson Bryant is sure to have something to say concerning the frantic midyear locker change. 76 Bichard Prothcro Walter Hul l itt Rolx'rt Bay Richard Reedy Michael Reilly Totin Rice Stanley Ripcho Michael Roberts Alexander Roman Janies Rybicki Richard Salmx Greg Sarley Paul Sarosy Gerard SavTiik John Schmitt Mark Schmitz David Sdmster Stephen Schwclgien 77 Junior Class Prepares For Future Leadership LEFT: While Greg Hummer sees the humorous side of a collage, Ray Palmicro takes a more serious point of view. ABOVE: The blitzkrieg offense of the Ignatius varsity is shown in another fast break by junior guard Mike Roberts. RIGHT: Amid confusing scientific equipment, Pete Kalla effects a few slight alterations in his lab report. Michael Shields Thomas Shimko Frank Sims Ccorge Sipl Edward Slaminka Bruce Slincy Arthur Stilphen Richard Stoltz Robert Surgent Daniel Svol oda William Sweeney David Swetkis Zoltan Szabo Eugene Szedenits David Teisler Thomas Thiry Gregory Thompson Michael Tome Nick Tomino Gregory Toth Stephen Traina 78 Robert Traut Chris VandeMotter Michael Vary Donald Vosek Daniel Vcdda Donald Velcio Dale Vitale Mark Wagner David Walkowiak John Wall Robert Wallace William Walsh Mark Wentz Kric White Mark White Robert White Stephen Wiersnia John Williams Paul Williams James Winchester Kenneth Vantek David Voting Joseph Zakelj Robert Znccaro •?5l 1 “ ORGANIZATIONS: 80 coordination of interests 81 Student Council Extends Communication, Through (he efforts of Treasurer Dave Porcclli, Student Council members received a periodical financial statement. Student Council. FRONT ROW: John Dobrowski. Frank Ciaimo. Tom Maher, Paul Coffey, Cary Knunroy, Don Spears, Al Hewitt. SKCOND ROW: FIdward Onusko, Mark llalligan, Steve Caski, Rick Shina. Tun Breiner, Tim Shannon, Ccorge Sous. Tom lludec, Pat Mullin. Chris Mayer. THIRD ROW: Boh Maat, Rich l.aSahia, Boh Kubacki, Bob Blenner, Chuck Kapp, Mark Spisak, Fid Schnell. Boh More, Tony akelj, John Craham, Boh Golubski, Dave t’tlak. FOURTH ROW: Tim Bruce. Pat Duffy, Tom Crentzcr, Tom Cinalli, Mike Socdcr, Ed Mullin, Pat McCauley, Joe F'ortuna, Brian Hurley, John Sarli, Ben Mcdcr. ABSENT: Mike Onofrey, Dick Rectly, Boh Carroll, Dave Noonan, Jack Klemhcnz, Joe Flood, Phil Nagy, hen Paolozzi, Owen McCaflerty. 82 Brings Improved Relations Student Council President John Sikorski and his slate of Thomas Onusko, Richard Anter, and David Porcelli moved quickly on their plans to strengthen communication and Christian concern within the school. Through Council committees, representatives, and personal initiative, the SOAP slate sponsored the Senior I� imgc parties after the various athletic events, the entire Rig Brother program including Freshman Orientation, the diversified assemblies concerning school and world issues, the creation of the Ignatius Intramural Association, and the improved Spirit and Kntertainment Associations. The homeroom officers faced up to the challenge of the work that confronted them and realized the practical benefits of working together. In the words of John Sikorski, “There has been a tremendous improvement in the attitude of the members this year; tin s have gone alxmt their duties with commendable enthusiasm and seriousness. ► Senior Officers. Dave Porcelli (treasurer), Dick Anter (secretary), Tom Onusko (vice-president), John Sikorski (president). r. v i I .EFT: Part of the job of each representative i to listen to and evaluate the views of other Student Council members. ABOVE: Tire thoughtfulness of the representatives, as shown hy l’hil Nags- and John Cooney, was essential to Ihc operation of tins year's Student Count i . 83 BELOW: Along with Fr. Belt. David Rady and Chris Myers spend their Saturdays preparing West Side youths for high school. RIGHT: Patiently explaining a problem to hi' pupil. Bill Davit illustrates the concern of all SVC members. BO'ITOM: John Maloney finds that sharing in the learning experience of a pupil often becomes a learning experience for the teacher himself. SVC Strives to Develop Social Awareness The Christian Action Movement, a significant force on the Ignatius campus for five years, underwent a change in name and purpose this year. The name of the organization, whose goal was the spiritual growth of the student, stands as the essential purpose of Ignatius, and is not the property of a single isolated extracurricular. This point of view gave birth to the Student Volunteer Committee. The objective of the refreshed organization concerned the transformation of the student into a more socially aware Christian; for in volunteering to help others, students naturally became more perceptive of the world outside their own. Programs to aid the less fortunate—a Big Brother organization, a tutoring program, hospital work, and recreational help—provided the forty volunteers with an opportunity to give visible witness to their beliefs. Moderator Fr. James O'Reilly, S.J., conveyed the deep-seated bent of the Student Volunteer Committee when he noted: Programs of this nature make the students realize that they play a part in society and that they have a force within their own self to enter into the redemption of Jesus Christ. 84 BELOW; Happiness i% riding a hike which was provider! hy the efforts of SVC. BOTTOM; Outdoor recreation, supervised hy Jim Schindler, gave many boys a chance to get away from the inner-city. PEACE Provides Assistance To Grade-School Students In a world of advanced education and training, some are unfortunately left behind unprepared to cope with the demands of higher learning. So that they might have an equal opportunity for success in high school, a solid academic foundation and enrichment beyond the normal classroom curricula are needed. The Project Encouraging Academic and Cultural Enrichment purposes to prepare inner-city parochial school seventh graders for the growing demands of high school. For six weeks during the summer, mornings of academics and afternoons of athletics and field trips comprised the PEACE Program. Fr. John Kyscla. S.J.. Fr. Lawrence Belt. S.J.. and three lay assistants offend professional help and gave direction to the enterprising program. Sixteen Ignatians came to 1h valuable as student teachers and friends to the forty-five young men. ABOVE: The members and staff of this year’s PEACE program. TOP: Field trips to the airport and museums complemented the class schedule of the memlrers of PEACE. BIGHT: The contributions of Senior Bi's; Brothers Mike Murphy, John Beletic, and Mike Hronek on Orientation I)ay help to make the life of incoming freshmen a little easier. 86 Big Brothers Offer Guidance To Freshmen Big Brother Captains. SEATED: Mike Murphy, Hill Kalal. Daw Morad, George Soos, Chuck LoPresti, Bob Castele, Kgulijm Mareinkcvicm. STANDING: Tom Onusko, Mike llronek, Kick Berry. Rick Shina, Mark Spisak, Jim Sennett, John Bcictic. John Sikorski, Joe Crowe, Eric Marquardt, Tim Shannon, Chuck Kapp, Dan Sullivan. The Class of '69 had graduated from Ignatius contributing to the succeeding seniors a viable plan to increase communication and concern within the school. Calling it tin- Big Brother Program, the seniors had laid important groundwork for the Class of 70 to build upon. The SOAP slate did just that by setting forth an ambitious program in May and organizing it over the summer. The result was a highly praised Freshman Orientation. Seniors and faculty-brought order to the usually chaotic affair of registration. In those first two days, freshmen became aware of the principles of tin Jesuit high school and received lK-ncficial instructions in study-habits. From that point of success, the program continued on an informal basis throughout the y-ear, but achieved only s|X radic success due to a lack of real purpose and definite plans. The Big Brother Program arose from noble beginnings, but rather humbly concluded. Liturgy Committee Seeks Participation To place the liturgy in a more personal context was the challenge facing the Liturgy Committee. Such an important effort required greater participation from the students as well as a concerned core of enthusiastic leaders. As the first semester progressed, the committee admittedly became less and less active. However, in December, a change took place. Key positions in the organization shifted; and, with a lively Christinas liturgy, the group came closer to fulfilling their ideal of fuller student participation in the Eucharist. Second semester came, and vitality permeated the organization. Students, under the responsible direction of committed faculty members, planned liturgies which proved highly successful because of the pride the men took in their work. The Liturgy Committee lives or dies, depending solely on student involvement. Craig Laschinger's active participation in the Liturgy Committee helped bring personal involvement into the Mass. I Student Liturgy Committer. FRONT ROW: Mark Wentz, Marty Sweeney, Arnie Mayher, Larry Sheche. John Mizenko, Joe Fortunn, Steve Nagy, Bemie Chrzano v ki. Joe Miglionieo, Randy Mares. STANDING: Mark Emery, Bill Weber, Fat Mullin. Pat Bums. Ron Cserh.ik. Jan Pokea, John Vrtachnik, Tim McGrail. Jim Schindler. Joe Crowe, Mike McNamara, Tom O'Grady, Mark Sistek, Bruce Franz, Bill Henry. ABSENT: Bill Walsh, Tom Feran, Bill Sweeney, Bob More, Len Koscianski. 88 Vista Staff Pursues Excellence in All Fields The Vista stall, true to their tradition ol progress in artistic fields, put to press a magazine distinctive in approach and professionalism. Changes in the three stalls substantiated the pursuit id excellence. Regarding the editorial stall. Editor-in-chief John Sarli limited this reviewing lx ard to those Ignatians with tested critical ability, Ixdieving that they would select the salt of the sometimes earthy, student-submitted articles. John’s idea resulted in a stall who worked as a coterie rather than a disunited crowd. Don Pichurko expanded the duties of his business-typing stall to include promotion of sales, insuring adequate and proper distribution of the magazine to word-hungry” Ignatians. Art Editor Leu Koscianski and a fine-fingered group of contributors labored to la tter the quality of the drawings in the periodical. This exacting triumvirate of Sarli. Pichurko, and Koscianski conceived a magazine which retained the best of prev ious issues, vet pioneered in novel techniques and formats. Visfu remained a rare and creative venture l e-causc ol an interested student Ixxly and an ambitious stall, who, in the words ol advisor Mr. Thomas Pen-nock, strived for, demanded, and got quality in every phase of the magazine publication. ABOVE: Vista editors John Sarli and Don Pichurko plan ahead in anticipation of an Issue that will Ik l th intellectually stimulating and entertaining. BELOW: Art editor Len Koscianski and his staff consistently produced thought-provoking art work to complement Vis fa's literary excellence. Vista Editors. Ecu Koscianski (art). John Sadi (editor-in-chief), Don Pichurko (business-typing manager). BELOW: Combining business with pleasure, News Editor Jack Schmitt pages through the latest issue of the Magnificat. RIGHT: Under the stable leadership of Boh More, this year’s Eye has gained the acclaim of the entire student body. Eye Editors. SKATED: John Mizenko (special manager), Gary Kollm (photography), Paul Mas-page), Boh More (editor-in-chief). STANDING: terson (sports), Tom Feran (feature). Jack Schmitt (news), Kevin Boulfard (business 90 ™e MMY ONK PflsKieglAt. @H?JSE (eve - Vista OFFice) I IS closed Bright Eye Opens to Challenge of Decade Envisioning the Ignatius paper more for the student than about him, tin Eye staff continued from last year a series of expressive changes in their Holy Writ. Expansion of the editorial staff and the scope of the editorials eml odied pro and con views concerning matters touching Ignatiaus and resulted in a wider range of interest. The other three pages of the Eye also improved with a more attractive and readable grade of paper, a lighter touch on the feature page, extra sports coverage, and an overall quest for greater relevance. Editor-in-chief Hob More led the staff in enthusiasm for new topics and new methods of handling old topics. Out of the hard work of the crew, the support of the entire student body, and the ready assistance of advisor Mr. Kenneth Styles. S.J.. came a brighter Eye which linked students, faculty, and administration while providing a valuable context for talents and interests in journalism. I.EFT: The 1970 Eye Staff will always be remembered as the staff that brought NVally Onk back to Ignatius. ABOVE: Special Page Editor John Mizenko is one of the lucky few without a locker partner. T s � !►' An FUEMCm RIGHT: Under the watchful eye of Editor-in-chief Len Paolozzi, this year’s I gnat (an developed into the school's most original yearbook in recent years. BOTTOM: Mike Hronek is a living testimony to the lack of space in the lunation office. BELOW: Satur- day was Gid’s day to catch up on the deadline schedule. 92 LEFT: Tin- CM mark of cx llcnce graced every page of tin- 1970 lunation. BOTTOM: After the completion of his last layout. John Cooney takes a well-deserved moment of rest. lunation Editort. Stan Bipcho (photography). Joe DiZinno (organizations). Kgidijus Marcinkevieius (sports), (George Soos (theme), John Cooney (academics), Mr. J. Cordon Myers. S.J., (advisor), Mike Mronek (copy), Mark Wagner (headlines), Marty Brett (underclassmen), Mike Gorezyea (theme), Let) Paulozzi (editor-in-chief), Jerry Amato (photography), Mark Wentz (art), Jim Scnnett (seniors), Dean Ludwig (management). ABSENT: Joe Gill (ads). I Ignatian Combines Innovation, Technique There passed some two hundred and seventy days in the ’69-70 school year. Each one was a distinct experience, hut all occurred in the framework of one pattern. This is the essence of the 1970 Ignatian—the attempt of a few to capture one year's experience of growth and transform that experience into words and pictures. The yearbook exists as a microcosm of the school, but it is more. The book is the people: their long hours, enjoyable companionship, and intensive cooperation. The 1970 Ignatian becomes the staff member's proud contribution to the Ignatius process of responsible Christian development. I 93 Band Begins Drive to Buy New Uniforms The Wildcat Rand kept pace with the Ignatian spirit of growth by implementing ambitious programs to promote both musical proficiency and personal maturity in its members. In his first year at Ignatius, Mr. Donald Koma set goals that may have seemed too high for a band under new leadership. I lowever, with the aid of Drum Major Greg Holt and President Owen MeCafferty, the band successfully put into motion those plans necessary for success. The drive to buy new uniforms and redecorate the Band Room typified not only the members' devotion to the cause but also the enthusiasm of their parents through the year-old Band Boosters organization. Crowning their season with outstanding parade performances and public concerts, the musical staffers created a cheerful atmosphere of cooperation unrivaled in years past; they shared both tin fruits of the labor and the labor itself in a learning experience. ABOVE: Underclassmen band members prac- tice under the watchful eyes of senior Frank Petrn iello. RIGHT: Under the direction of .Mr. Donald Koma. the hand quickly developed into one of Ignatius's best. St. iKMttus Band. CENTKR: Grog Holtz (drum major). FRONT ROW: Robert Ferris. Joseph Janes . William Kcpplcr, Vincent White, Martin Smajdek, William Masterson. Edward Janes . Stephen Foster, Paul Homer, Michael Rempel. Francis Iloven. Richard Matousek, Perry Kuchr. SECOND ROW: Dennis Knecht, Bernard Chr anowski. Joseph Miglionico, Charles Juda, Tlmmas O'Grady, Steven Svetik, George Paulsen, Daniel McLaughlin, Joseph Zenisek, Larry Aube. Brian Kelly, Vince Mancuso, Charles Cancpa, Daniel Vcdda, Roliert Botti, Bruce Sliney. Dale Setlak, Michael Ncider. THIRD ROW: Jelf Petras, Roland Binker, Jan Pokea, Jim Y'cdda. Bruce Celebrezze, Thomas Emery, William Henry, Thaddeus Chr anowski. Neil Ormiston, Tliomas Lock. Michael Traina, William Raeder. Patrick Ward, Tim Zajkowski, Edward Zdrojewski, Joseph Novak, Ted Mencke, Stephen Nagy, David Steiger, Joseph Eckert, Terry Sennctt. Bruce Franz. Dennis Killiany, David Knack, Frank Petruziello, George Bunder, Timothy Bruce, Kevin McCafferty, Owen McCailerly (president). FOURTH ROW: Steven Wiersma, Paul Manning. 'Ilmmas Tliiry, Jeffrey Neil, Dale Bngos, William Weber, Michael Criscione. ABSENT: Anthony Batkiewicz, Rusty Corrigan. Robert Cvitovic, Wil-liam Plattcn, Dieter Schoeps, Dave Zablotncy. 95 ABOVE: Constant rehearsal by Al Xasvytis, Jol n MiCinncss, and Steve Edge lays the groundwork for worthy performance. RIGHT: Conferences Iretween Mr. Komn and Kr. Streicher resulted in greater coordination in band and Glee Club activities. Glee Club Business Staff. Joe Coluhski, Bill Byrne, Ray Kaliszcwski. 96 ! Spring Concert Highlights Performances of Glee Club The resonant voices of this year’s twenty-five-member Glee Club rang out in three concerts during the school year. Preparations for the Christmas and Spring Concerts and the Home and Flower Show kept the energetic singers in practice two days out of every week. The Glee Club has, in recent years, dwindled into a small, hard-working group of upperclassmen supervised by Fr. Bernard Strcicher, S.J.; but during this past year, adjustments were made to change this general condition by acquiring a new director in Mr. Donald Koma and by allowing members to practice during study halls. The Glee Club strived to create a new image as a dynamic organization in the school. C.b Club. FRONT HOW; Mark Spisak. Larry Otizowski. Brad Heinz. OroR Sarloy, Hon Kail, Hill H.ilmiRton. SECOND HOW: Tim BmgBo. Dave Mills. Joint Lane. Hill Hajorek, Cary LauRel. Mike Martens, CreR Filipski, Tim Hanlon. THIRD ROW Jim Schindler, Mike 'Veil, John McCinncss, John Creagh, Rich Rodriguez, Kevin Houllard, |ohn Cr.iham. Chris Miller. Mark Tafcl. Dave I.anzola. ABSENT: Al asv tis, Steve Edge. I 97 RIGHT: After another delicious breakfast, Sheridan Whiteside announces, I may vomit. BELOW: The long and tedious practice sessions put in by Ed Schnell, Mary Deissler, and the rest of the cast brought about a truly successful play. Ignatians Greet Man Who Came to Dinner At Turnout for Harlequins’ Fiftieth Year The Broadway smash, The Man Who Came to Dinner, did honor to the 1970 Harlequins this year. Their audiences reveled in the story of the bombastic Sheridan Whiteside and how he disrupted the small town of Messalia, Ohio. Director Mr. William Murphy and assistant director, Mr. Thomas Form's, worked scrupulously to update and authenticate the play, and to adapt it to the talent of the actors. This piece, however, did not comprise the entire range of artistic en- deavors for the flourishing performers. In December, the sophomore players presented a clever version of Brother Orchid, and, in April, the annual One-Act Play Festival engaged the efforts of a number of Ignatius thespians. A large and diverse group, the 70 Harlequins managed to overcome their size and differences and form the bonds of understanding and affection. 98 Production StufJ. SKATKD: Krio Marquardt, Tim Shannon, Mr. William Murphy. STANDING: Jack Klomhcnz, Creg Wicsler. Dennis Corrigan, Mr. Thomas Fornes. After three years of painting pictures, Bob Miceo graduated to painting walls for the f Inrlequin stage crew. 99 I p I I i Winter Festival, Battle of Bands Enliven IE A Year A more exciting and varied calendar of events portrayed the Ignatius Entertainment Association of Dave Noonan and Dave Poreelli. Through these convivial social events, the twelve-member IKA organized the men and materials which furnished the funds necessary for a properly functioning student council. This year. Homecoming grew to a two-day affair, and the Christmas dance gave way to a Christmas mixer while two totally new happenings came to Ignatius: a triple battle of the bands and a Winter Festival. To crown a gratifying and fruitful year, the Entertainment Association conducted a film festival featuring “Our Gang, showing again their increasing capacity to conceive original ideas and earn' them out with lively success. ABOVE RIGHT: Tin elfish endeavors of Ken Baker provide yet another pleasant moment for Mark Kearney. RIGHT: The sound ranged from the Soul Purpose’s blues to the River Hep's hard lock at this year's mixers. Villianotis photographer Jerry Amato captures one episode of the night fife of Chock Kapp. Itinatinx Entertainment Association. FRONT ROW: Dave llmlcc, John Cooney, Marty Brett, Mark I’ierman, Rick Berry, Chris McCauley, Dominic Ozanne. Dave Porcelli. SKCOND ROW; Jac k Corrigan, Jim I’otocsnak, Tons Zakelj, Dave Noonan (president). 101 RIGHT: By capturing second place in the district, Phil Nagy lieoame the only Ignatiun to qualify for the state tournaments. BELOW RIGHT: Steve I’odor polishes the oriental oratory which brought him third place in the districts. BELOW: In actual competition, an extemporaneous speaker like Neil Soltis never has too much time on his hands. 102 Speech Squad FROKl ROW Kevin Collins, n Solus. Ml Nosey. SECOND ROW: Steve Fedor. Martv Franey, Mr. Thomas Forties (coach), Terr ’ Fergus. Roland Binker. New Coach Guides Improving Orators “This was definitely a year of new growth for the speech squad, remarked senior orator Phil Nagy. Following two fantastic seasons, the glib squad found themselves without some of their former greats and laid their hopes on new teammates and members who remained undeveloped in previous years. In addition to the lack of expertise, adjustment to the uniqueness of a new' coach, Mr. Thomas Fornes, was necessary. In spite of these problems of growth, the loquacious members came through with wins: Phil Nagy qualified for the State Tournament and sophomore Poland Binker finished well in the National Forensic League Districts. Although their record did not meet the standards of previous years, these Disciples of Demosthenes did manage to establish a firm basis for future greatness. Debaters Place Fourth Competing in Districts The phrase Resolved that Congress should prohibit unilateral C.S. military intervention in foreign countries is ;i mouthful for practically everylxxly except the debate squad. This year’s debating men again tackled a topic of seeming unintelligibility to some and made sense of it. Their work started last summer as members researched their topic, planned strategies, and met with articulate Coach Fr. John Miday. S.J. Their work continued throughout the season; but, unfortunately, it did not pay off with the tremendous results they witnessed in previous years. Coming off their best season, the squad really suffered due to the absence of top seniors John Sopko and Tom Onusko during the first semester. The juniors did, however, stay in the game, and, with the two seniors returning in December, merited a fourth place in the Ohio High School Speech League District Tournament (the Cleveland Championship Tournament). Inexperience and inactivity post'd difficult circumstances which keynoted a difficult season. A brighter note was reached in February as the St. Ignatius chapter of the National Forensic League became the largest in Ohio with 16S degrees held by students and coaches. ABOVE: The dedication of Ed Slnminka typifies the “iiever-s-.iy die attitude of the 70 debate team. ABOVE RICI IT: Daily after-school practice and consultation with Mr. I.aEleur paid off for the highly successful team of John Sopko and Tom Onusko. RIC.HT: Directed by Kr. Miday. Ed Slamiuka and Mark Mulligan learn to stop and evaluate the validity of an opponents argument. 104 Tom Onusko, !■ '� xlwswd Slaminka, John Mitlay, S.J., (coach), Iannis Mr, Cordon LiMcur (asst. 105 Politics, World Events Lure JCWA Members ABOVE: Vice-president Dave Tcislcr am! Gene Bosji discuss preparations for the upcoming Georgetown U.N RIGHT: Oftentimes the wit of President Rich l.aSalvia is enough to overcome the magnitude of world problems. The desire to understand global events and how to effect them along the standard lines of political action gives life and purpose to the Junior Council on World ffairs. Student work l eirig the most important aspect of tin- group's action, the members put it to the fullest use at the annual Cannon College and Ceorgc-town Model United Nations. Radio shows, discussions with other schools, speeches by invited experts, and research into related topics completed the Councils schedule and provided ample opportunities for meeting and learning with others. Even Inter-Nation Simulation, a game of world polities, brought other minds into play as girls from other schools joined in. The club endeavored to forge a sense of “dynamic realism in the business of world affairs and politics. Junior Council on World Affairs. FRONT ROW: Terry Kessler, Mike N'ogn, Jim Boehulein, Tom Mailer, Larrv Cuzowski, Chris Miller. SKC-OND ROW: John Daniels, Paul Komarck, Tim Grcndell, Ridi La-Salvia (president), Fr. Thomas Shea. S.J., (mixlerator), Dave Teisler (vice-president), John Bundy. Boh Dcvaty, THIRD ROW: Phil Korey, Larry Lowes, Jim Mell, Mike Danchak. Gene Bosu, George Paulsen, Gerald Richlovsky, Mike Meissner, Midiael Tonic. ABSKNT: Mark Wagner, Ron Kulieh. John Mullm, Masters of Chess Contend for First Chess, a game of the riel) and royal, found its way into the less regal halls of Ignatius again this year. A tight schedule of practices and matches kept the minds and fingers of the members active throughout the year as lgnatians played the game with other students of their caliber. Displaying excellent strategy and powers of concentration, the Chess Club managed to win most of their games in a very satisfying season. Future plans for the Club include a student-faculty tournament and instructions for budding masters in the game. Chess Club. SEATED: Chris Miller, John lame, James Mell. Andy Mr. Michael Kopksvs (moderator), Joe Webster (vice-president). Urr Krawczyk (president), l.cn Paolozzi, Kevin Gbllins. STANDING: Cuzowski, David ltevay, John Webster. Bob Zuccaro. Mike Meissner. Dennis O'Brien. John Bundy. Paul Janos. 108 Film Club Meets Student Acclaim Senior John Sopko's cries of Join the Film Club! pervaded the halls of Ignatius and seven girls' schools during the club's ambitious member drive late in '69. By the following January, success crowned the efforts of President John, his sis co-directors, and adviser Mr. James Munwell, S.J.; two hundred students enlisted in.their organization. The Film Club’s fifteen offerings, shown on Sundays and after school, all provided a chance for greater understanding of the film medium; but rather than seeking this understanding through intellectual dissection, the members concentrated on subtle yet simple ways in which the film images affected their emotions. Tin relaxed and amicable atmosphere furnished the context for reflection ami personal sharing. I .EFT: Students Mich as Ken lllavnc pooled their elforts to revive interest in the Film Club. ABOVE I .EFT: Hesitancy and aggressiveness are eharaeteristie of any Knme f chess. ABOVE: Anxious viewers await the start of another film as Mr. Manwell gives them a brief introduction. Science Club Officers. David Ercegovic, Joe Webster, Jim Schindler, David Vitanye, Jeff Kodysz, Hoii Cserbak, Gerry Knazok. Carl Zablotnv. Gary Cult, Vincent White. ABSENT: George Paulsen. 110 L Experiences in Science Clubs Assist Students in Academics For the Ignatian interested in developing his talents in math and the sciences, a winsome educational experience was provided by the science clubs. Combining good fellowship and numerous learning opportunities, these clubs promoted academic advancement in an unhurried but highly motivated atmosphere. While this year’s four organizations allowed for diverse involvement, each fulfilled particular goals in its own area. Stressing computer operation and handling, the Computer Club furnished a continuing course in programming the school’s LCP-30 computer. This basic course, along with frequent seminars on the large business and scientific computers, provided knowledge in the increasingly important and practical field of computer techniques. In a less down-to-earth vein is the Rocket Club whose members specialized in building and studying model rockets. From this study flowed a wealth of information about the aerodynamics of rocket flight and the often-complicated process of making realistic models out of the simple materials of paper and balsa. A natural complement to the Rocket Club is the Astronomy Club whose memlx-rs kept their heads in the sky. As would seem obvious, these Ignatians studied the stars and their myriad movements. To this end, lectures and overnight outings played an important part of the learning process. The club, maintaining an advantageous tradition, supplied its members with the latest news in tin- sky-high field of star gazing. The final and the oldest organization in this group is tin- Radio Club which prepared each of its members for obtaining an operator’s license. Tins considerable task required study in radio operation, electrical engineering, and Morse code. The memlxTs, however, seemed equal to the task. In their well-equipped radio room and workshop, they constantly learned from experimentation and from each other. Ill RIGHT: Alter carefully considering whether to take a picture or draw a poster. Jem Amato decided to read the paper. BOTTOM: Quiet Don Vnsok wields one of the meanest magic markers in the Booster Club. Roo, tcr Chib. FRONT HOW: Jerry Amato (president). Mark Wentz. SECOND ROW: Dale Setlak. Jim Neff, Gary I.alms. Jhor Cehelsky. I .on Keppler, Don Y'asrk, l.d Komacka. Boh Micco, Dave Teisler. Chris Myers, Paul Meier. THIRD ROW: Don Pichurko. Hill Walezak, John Belelic, Al Ozinskas. Marty Calkins, John Corrigan. FOl'RTH ROW: Giirv Luugel, Paul Duchoslav, Jack Klcinhenz. Chris Sln-ehc, Tom Thin-. Bill Schwartz. Rich Conway. Booster Club Continues Tradition Of Excellence in Usually one “Happening” highlights the Booster Club’s yearly activities; hut this year brought a change. In addition to the way-out Zodiac Mixer, another much I ss pleasant happening occurred. The Booster Club received an order to move from their love shack in the basement corridor to new headquarters on the fifth floor. Although the pieassos of the club immediately 5th Floor Office commenced with “Project: Hedecoration,” things were never quite the same for some of tlx older members. Nevertheless, the Booster Club continued in the grand style of their predecessors throughout the year by keeping the Ignatius halls well-stocked with often original, usually glorious, and always timely posters. 113 RIGHT: For Paul Me lor, leading cheers is only one way of expressing liis spirit. BELOW RIGHT: When the cheerleaders aren’t leading a cheer, they fit into the crowd as Wildcat fans BELOW: This year's cheerleaders continually displayed as inueii l .dance as the W i Idea Is themselves. 114 Cheerleaders Introduce Novel, Pulsating Chants Junior IVnnis Scott Io.kU tin- Cut' in a commando raid on Itlmdc . 115 ABOVE: The Charity Came rally presented a spectacle of signs, speakers, and traditional West Senate representatives, ABOVE RICIIT: l.nniberjaek Day. sponsored by the ISA, gave a Paul Bnnyan flair to the Holy Name rally. RIOHT: Joe Molnar, Regis McCauley, and John Cooney provide the background music to Top Surf’s singing debut. Ignatius Spirit Asocial Ion. FHONT HOW : Craig I.aschinger. Tom Mudee, Jem Molnar. SECOND ROW: Jim Sennett. John Cooney, Chuck l-Opresti. Eric Marrjuardt. Tom Connan. THIRD HOW: Dominie Ozunne, Tim Prosser. Chris McCauley. Jack Corrigan. Mark Pierinan. 116 Joe Bag O’Donuts Debuts with ISA When Joe Bag O'Donuts debuted at the Latin rally in ScptcmlxT, it became rather clear that the comical gimmicks of the Ignatius Spirit Association would give a special vigor to the football season. And this vigor continued throughout the year as the ISA strived to involve the student in the spirit of Ignatius. Through the creation of tin- mascot “Iggy and tin- various activities of Spirit Week, the fun-loving band of students rarely failed to boost the school and its team and drive home a working concern for Ignatius. Zeal Keynotes 70 Scholarship Drive Throughout 1969 Ignatians turned their eves toward a rising structure on campus — the science building. In March of this year they accepted the bid of the Scholarship Drive, seeing this modem construction as their own contribution to the future of Ignatius. A zealous core of students, coordinated by senior Bob Castelc, utilized the promotion prizes and contests to collect and spur the efforts for achievement of a typically enormous goal. Vet the real success of the Scholarship Drive lies in the spirit and willingness of each student, father, and alumnus, who together brought this drive to a climax. ABOVE RIGHT: The behind-the-scenes work of staff members such as Daw Noonan helps make the Scholarship Drive a yearly success. RIGHT: Tony Crdina hides his time waiting for the 1148 other Ignatians. CA NVEY AO CM Scholarship Drive SIndent Chairman Greg Hummer. Tom lludec, Dave Iludee. Bob Castele. Jay Tasso, Jim Winchester. ABSENT: Bob Maul, Dave Noonan. Mark Muzzillo. 118 Added Membership Expands IAA Activity s I Ignatius Athletic Association. FOREGROUND: Tim Prosser. FRONT ROW: Jack Niinncy, Mike O'Malley. Tim Bremer, Jim Moroney. Larry sliechv. Brad Hein . Joe Capka. Kgidijus Marcinkcvicius. Mike McNamara. John Cooney. SECOND ROW: Dave Porcelli. Chuck l.o- Presti, John Mi enko, Bill I’avne, Mike Bunsev, Mark Moorman, Serge Chounej. THIRD ROW: Bill Andrews. Phil Nag). Boh Butts. Dan Sullivan, Tom Nichta. Joe Flood. Neil Saltier Bon Cscrhak. Roman Myronowyev, Mike While. Mark Emery. Cats Vanquish Lions for Strosnider Trophy After the '6S Charity game, the juniors chose Tim Tyler to lead them to their 1969 goal of an undefeated season. Aided by a generous supply of junior talent, the senior Wildcats worked long and hard over the summer as they pointed to Parma to strike the initial blow. Against Parma Ignatius emerged the victors by a 36-15 tally; but only a strong second-half effort defeated the fighting Red men. The Cats trailed at the half 15-12 on account of the pinpoint passing and scrappy rushing of Parma quarterback Steve Galletti. Once again Coach John Wirt rallied his team at the half and met with rewarding success; for an inspired body of Wildcats exploded from the lockers and stopped Parma cold in a twenty-one point outburst. This year's version of the traditional Ignatius-Latin game focused on the capturing of the prized Ab Strosnider trophy. The action was a crucial battle of the defenses for the first forty minutes as quarterback Bob Kubacki scored the lone Ignatius touchdown. With five minutes remaining, Ignatius took possession of the ball on its own twenty-eight yard line, trailing 8-6. Ignatius backs found holes in the line and Kubacki effectively used sideline plays to halt the clock. A pass to Jack Corrigan penetrated to the Latin thirty yard line; but twenty-five yards later, an injured Kubacki was removed from the field. Fourteen seconds remained with the crowd hanging on to a last uncertain hope, when alternate Mark Schmitz spotted Ken Shum alone in the end zone and willingly delivered the pigskin for a 12-8 win. The dying hope roared into bedlam. A previously untested team, Walsh Jesuit promptly put an end to the festivities by defeating the Cats the following week. Since a victory over Ignatius was the key to big-time football at Walsh, the Warriors were physically and mentally prepared for the Wildcats. Besides humiliating the team in defeat, Walsh terminated a cherished twentv-one-game winning streak. The wounded Cats resolutely prepared for West Senate action. 122 BELOW: The vicious blocking of Kevin Masterson. West Senate’s Most Valuable Player, was a major factor in capturing the Ab Stro-snidcr Trophy. BELOW LEFT: Defeat as well as victory fosters growth as proven by the: ’69 Wildcats. Cleveland Plain Dealer photos Varsity Football Team. FRONT ROW: Kevin O’Boyle (Mgr.), Kenn Yantek 10, Mike Kaniecki 52, Mike Moyer 22, Bill Walsh 20. Dave Crain 12. Tim Tyler 85 (Gapt.), I,any Stovieek 54, Mike Keane 31. John Kovanda 53, Jim Kavosnnk I I. Tom Walters (Mgr.). SECOND ROW: John Kroll (Mgr.), Dave Schuster 74. Mark Fcr folia 41. Jim Corrigan 21. Paul Sarosj 62, Mike Rcidy SO. Boh Madden 33. Dave I'tlak 24. Mike Audlcr SI, John Yrtachnik 66, Jim Betz 50, John Harper 60, Pat O'Conner 75, Kevin Mastcrson 73. Coach Janies Barret. THIRD ROW: Head Coach John Wirtz, John Dobrowski. 32, Rick Zueeu 6i. Mike (•ibbons 84, Fired Nance 76. IVte Carfagn.t 1°. Kcri Slmni 43, Tom Shimko 72. John Blaha S3. Cary Mnresh 51, Jim Col-leran 67. Kd Sclme'l 65. FOCRTH ROW: John Polito (Mur.), John Moroncy 42, Paul Brown 63, Bob Trant 71 Bob Carroll 30, George Longauer 87. Bob Krnpitzer S2. Bob Knbacki II, Jack Corrigan 86. Mark Sclnnitz 23, Dennis Murpbv 01 Tim Biebelhauscn 13. Pat Rice (Mgr.), Coach Paul Nemec. ABSENT: Pete Fletcher (Mgr.). 1969 VARSITY RECORD Ignatius Opponent 36 Panna 15 12 Latin 8 0 Walsh 21 34 Marshall 0 41 South 12 0 Holy Name 7 25 Lincoln 12 28 West Tech 12 28 Rhodes 6 7 Benedictine 18 Won 7 Ties 0 Ix st 3 RIGHT: The fine scrambling of Bob Knbacki aided the Wildcats in a muddy victory over West Tech. 124 Wildcats Stalk Vengeance Against Senate Opponents Tradition demanded a shutout over Marshall, and for the ninth consecutive year the Wildcats blanked the Lawyers, 34-0. The defense shined that night, holding the Lawyers to a minus twenty-one yards and one first down, while the offense rolled up the highest point margin of the year. This game, coming after the Waterloo at Walsh, revealed a notable aspect of the '69 squad — the ability to bounce back. South High also fell hard to the Wildcats, 41-12. The Flyers scored on the first and last plays of the game, but it was all Ignatius in between. Holy Name, embodying fantastic school spirit, surprised the Wildcats and left them with a 7-0 loss. The Saints experienced bad breaks throughout tin-game — the first, an Ignatius punt that never got off. This set up the lone score in the game as Holy Name took possession and marched thirty yards for the touchdown. Most Ignatians gave up hope for post-season action that night until the matter was later clarified: Ignatius would go to the Charity game provided the Cats beat Rhodes. One of the major difficulties of the season concerned getting the team “up” for the Senate games, as witnessed by their merely adequate performances against Lincoln and West Tech. But we were ready for Rhodes,” noted Assistant Coach Paul Nemec. Spurred by the reward of the Charity game, St. Ignatius promptly decided the West Senate race by dehorning the Rams, 28-6. A ticket to the City Championship game had been earned in the Rhodes battle. The team looked ahead to a worthier opponent — Benedictine. BELOW: A determined effort by tackle Mike Giblxms enables halfback Bob Carroll to sprint around end for a fourth quarter first down against Marshall. Resolute Cats Maul Rams For Senate Championship ABOVE: Free of the West Tech line, Wildcat Captain Tim Tyler angles toward the flag. ABOVE RIC-IIT: The offensive line's spirited blocking and Bob Knbacki S passing keep (lie Wildcats moving during another scoring drive. RIGHT: John Moroney frequently handed the V ildcats good field position with liis breakaway kickoff and punt returns. 126 LEFT: Willi the help of halfback Kenn Vantek, the Wildcats plowed over the Rhode Rains to the West Senate Championship. ABOVE: Even when under pressure, quarterback Bob Kubacki kept the poise that made him an offensive standout. ABOVE BICHT: After four years of hard work. Captain Tim Tyler culminated his efforts with the Most Valuable Player award for his heroics against Benedictine. RIGHT: Almost but not quite was the theme of the hard-fought battle on tire lakefront. 128 I Saints Overpowered Despite Valiant Effort Kevin Mastcrson, voted the Most Valuable Player in the West Senate, remarked that “pride in themselves and pride in the school was tlu- driving force behind the team's desire to lx at the Benedictine Bengals. These words proved true, for the Cats fought their noblest battle on Saturday, November 15, in the Charity Came. A glorious first half witnessed underdog St. Ignatius outplay Benedictine at every turn. Cracking the line for five yards and the score. Kcnn Yantek climaxed a strong drive and kicked the one-point conversion. As a result, the Wildcats held a 7-0 halftime lead. The mighty Bengals, however, wore too overpowering for the fighting Cats in the second half. Two touchdowns from the opponents took their toll as the Wildcat machine was unable to generate the drive they needed to regain the lead. Nevertheless, it wasn't until Benedictine fullback Woody Vogel scored on a Tl) sprint in the final minute that the prospect of winning grew dim. The score read 18-7; but as the team walked off the field and the student body quit the stands, it was clear that no pride had been lost. ABOVE LEFT: With his first quarter score, Kcnn Yantek stuns the Benedictine defense which had previously held five teams scoreless. p I Junior Varsity I'oolhall Tram FRONT ROW: Pat Donouglic (Mgr.), (Jerry Y.intck 12. Tim Ii.ilm.it 00, Tim Cunningham 31, Larry Be-nnin-gor I I. !•: ! Mullin 13, Don Redmond 30. Pat McCauley 31. Bill Matthews 24. Dan Hughes 12, Brian Hurley 81. Mike Finla 40. Brian Swette 61. Pete Drain (Mgr.). SECOND ROW: Pete Fletcher iMgr.). Marty Sweeney II. Bob Policy 11. Bob Clover 13. Bill Whitt-71. Dave Dadante 83. I.nrry Craig 21, Bill Sweeney 61, Bill Davis 63, Stan Vrtachnik 8-S, Ken Kmibe 23. Sean McDonald 86. Kevin Hennessey 62. Paul Corson 34. Mike Soeder 14, Arnie Mavher (Mgr.). THIRD HOW: Coach Thomas Flandcra, Dennis Schreitx-r 32. Dcnni Casey 87. Mark Murphy 66. Steve Pmsak 77. Rich Corr 84. Tot Klanac 73, Chris Mayer 72. Bob Koch 73, Boh IVrbr.uk 8-3. Bi Schwartz 90, Dave Milosovieb 80. Mark McFatlden 51. Dan Camj: bell 10. FOl'RTH ROW; Al Gilbert 68. Jim Hewitt 70, Cary Join son 50. Tim Palnf 51. Rich Bradner 76. John Knapik 52. Russ Millt 78, Jim Tytko 74. Jerry Kolosky 33, Marty Garvey 65, Mark Craves 61 Jim Porter 88. Ken Plucinsky 22. JV’s Explode with Undefeated Season 1968 had been a year of crestfallen hopes for the freshman football team; they had suffered a season marked by five losses. This year, that same team as members of the Junior Varsity squad brought to play an unrealized might that quelled all nine opponents. Six shutouts tell the story. Second year J.V. head coach Mr. Thomas Handera played a large part in transforming the improvable team. Coaches Hob Buck and Leonard Scdor assisted him in reshaping the gridders and redirecting their talents. Three quarterbacks- Marty Sweeney. Dan Campbell, and Dan Hughes—drove the J.V.Y explosive- offense. These three, the good hands receiving of Brian Hurley and Dave Milosovich, and tin- elusive running of Mike Soeder and Mike Finla formed an effective, coordinated unit. The team's linemen will make- a weighty contribution to next year's varsity if their progress can be sustained throughout next season. RIGHT: Subbing for injured Marty Swet-ncy, Dan Campbell Ic.ub the Junior Varsity to an overwhelming victory over West Tech d J i . JilBZN i s II II 1 'Mv ■N‘,OR VARSITY KKCORD I Kn.it ins 48 36 34 42 36 54 22 62 20 Won ) Parma 1-atin Marshall South Holy Naim Uncoin West Tech Rliodes St. I'd ward Opponent 12 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 8 I-ost 0 ABOVK: The 0KKr« v ivc running of Mike Socdcr aider! the J.V.’s in capturing the West Senate Title and earned him a position on the varsity. FOP: I'tili injj hi' precision roll-ont tactics. Marty Sweeney hits Mike Socdcr for a crucial first down. 131 ■ I Frosh Revenge Ed’s Defeat With Collinwood Victory During the first two weeks of freshmen workouts, hopes for an astounding season looked faint. Many of the team's skillful athletes concentrated on form, rather than on general aggressiveness—Coach Thomas McBride’s primary objective. However, as the season advanced, the squad’s fundamental skills developed along with a surprising drive which overpowered five consecutive opponents. Approaching the final games of the season, the individual players ! egan to draw together as a team. Though the effort of the Wildkittcns could not turn aside the intrepid St. Edward Eagles, the team struggled and learned to accept the sullen reality of defeat. A week later came a timely reward for the season’s finale—a satisfying shutout over Collinwood. Co-captains Jim Kubacki and Marty Kilfoyle led the offense and strengthened the congenial spirit of tin- freshmen gridders. Defense gleamed with the work of Karl Molar and Tim Walsh. The explicit coaching of Mr. McBride and senior Eric Marquardt developed the team's potential strength, which, along with individual talent, yielded a determined and toughened squad. ABOVE: Despite a stubborn effort, the W ild-kittens fell Ircforc a powerful St. Ed's attack for their only setback of the season. LEFT: Scrambling for a few extra yards. Jim Kubacki displays the type of leadership that guided the freshman team to an outstanding season 1969 FRESHMEN RECORD Ignatius Opponent 6 Padua 0 26 St. Joseph 6 28 Latin 12 34 Holy Name 0 28 Benedictine 12 n St. Edward 12 24 Collinwood 0 Won 6 Lost 1 Freshmen Football Team. FRONT ROW: Mr. Alan Wilhelms (Grach), Bob Johnson, Greg Nemecek. Rich Mum-rick, Torn O'Brien, Don Clark, Jim Wright, John Ward, Don Buynack, Frank I.ein vcbcr, Mr. Tlromas McBride (Coach). SECOND ROW: Jim Decring, Mike Benninger, Mike Sanrenuk. Dave Wehrle, Ken Kmieek, Marty Kilfovle. Brian Fallon, Ken Callahan, Keri Kost, Erie Matquardi (Coach). THIRD ROW: Rat George. Mike McCarthy, Brian O’Donnell, Dan Evers, George Santemtk, Rartl Roj e, Ritss D urec, Jim Kuhacki, Joe Toner. FOURTH ROW: Tom Ciruilli, Doug Casserly, Kevin McCallerty. Ton} Vegli, Mike Schievc, Tom Swunvrn, Joe D'Allessandro, Jim Koch. Tim Corrigan, Rat Dully, FIFTH ROW: Rat Mr-[.aughlin. Kevin Reedy. Boh Meissner, Karl Moller, Dave Dohrmvski, Tim Walsh, Gene Della Torre. Brain Sliarkin. Mike Wise . 133 Fraternal Devotion Marks Harriers’ Efforts Led bv senior Chris Kearney, eight dedicated crosscountry runners maintained a winning pace throughout their season. Victories at four major meets highlighted the '69 course; the West Cleveland Invitational, the Bowling Green Relays, the District Championship, and the City Title all fell to the Ignatius pacers. For the Wildcats, it was the second straight win in the Bowling Green and District Meets and the first ever in the highly competitive City Meet. Though their work brought them a number of awards, the major achievement of the year transcended any number of trophies; for the accomplishment of the '69 team lies inside the members themselves. During the three and ABOVK: Tin- vital process of psyching op for .1 race is shown by varsitv harriers lim Springatc mu! Neil McCarthy. RICIIT: With a determined look and u feeling of accomplishment, Dennis S� «itt puts forth a final effort as he approaches the finish lino. a half months of the season, eight individuals worked together, ran together, and grew together in the spirit of sharing. For them, cross-country practice did not end with the last lap, but meant a time for hot coffee and informal discussion. Coach Fr. John Kysela, S.J., would settle himself in his rocking chair with pipe in hand; the others would casually join in . . . to talk, to think, to be a part of this relaxed atmosphere of fratemalism and love among athletes. The men have much more to lx-proud of than the mere fact that they were the best cross-country team ever to run for Ignatius. BELOW: Chris Kearney adds another victory to his already impressive cross- country record And again proves his capability as team captain and leader. LEFT: The individuality of Bill Kalal carried over to the rest of the hatrieis Varsity Crow-Country Tram. FRONT HOW; Rick Rennet. Coach I'r. John Kysela, S.J., Coach John (Gladstone. SECOND ROW: Terry Dugan, Rill Koehlit . Jim Springate, Chris Kearney, Bill Kalal. ABSENT: Lcn Koscianski, Neil McCarthy 135 JayVee, Frosh CC Teams Show Unity in All Efforts ABOVE: Neil McCarthy clearly exemplifies the feeling of the entire cross-country team after their defeat in the Regional . ABOVE RIGHT: With the fantastic effort that gave the crosscountry team one of its finest years. Bill KoeblitZ strains for the finish line and victory. IfMf.’Uld Junior Varsity Cross-Country Team FROM ROW: Kevin Ellison i„„ u , Thurston Jennings. Steve Siemhorski. SECOND ROW . Quis k.kvii. ('Inix , I vi g-™ Nolan. ftfer Ky«-I,. S.J.. Jol„. K. ................... ' i, ' , . 'St.': Matt Fissinger, Howard Brown. 136 Cross Country Team. Jim Paulin. Pal Boyle. Tom Yablonsky. Jim Gaffney n Gladstone, Paul Mosher. Mark Sistek. Phil Jasin. ABSENT: Willie Killings Freshman ( Coach John Coach Gallagher Leads Varsity to Senate Title The ’69-70 West Senate basketball season belonged to the Wildcats. St. Ignatius, the pre-season favorite, was picked by the experts to dethrone West Tech from their four-year rule as West Senate kings. Under the reins of first-year coach Pat Gallagher, tin-expert squad of Dick Anter, Kevin Gladstone, Bob Blenner, Bob White, and Mike Huberts responded in championship style as they overpowered their first five opponents. Rebounding and running, the Saints flashed by Rhodes and John Marshall and ran past Lincoln High with a 90-60 thrashing. Sharpening their claws for the action-packed Max Hayes meeting, the Wildcats went to work on West Tech and West High, totaling eighty-one points both nights while allowing less than fifty. A packed house greeted Max Hayes the following week for the long-awaited tussle between the Inkers and the Wildcats. 'Die Cats moved out to an early lead with a balanced scoring attack and kept up the pressure for three and one-half quarters. Leading 62-48 with three minutes remaining, Ignatius nearly handed away the game with a fourth-quarter stall as the Lakers torridiv meshed the nets. Fourteen seconds remained when Hayes, trailing by a point, took the ball downeourt; but a flurry of Wildcat hands nipped the last-second shot and put the Cats in the number-one West Senate slot. TOP: Tough, hard working forward Bob White outstretches the Lincoln center to control the tipoff. RIGHT: All West Senate guard Mike Roberts cases between Max Mayes defenders for a decisive two points. 138 139 Max Hayes Thriller Keeps Cagers on Top During the Christmas holidays, St. Ignatius sported two independent games with Latin and Padua. The taller and more versatile Cats breezed past the Lions, but were lassoed by the Bruins in the showdown at Baldwin-Wallacc. The Padua defeat squelched any hopes for the coveted numher-one city rating. With the team returning to West Senate action, Hoberts threw in thirty-two points against Holy Name and thirty-four more against South, as the Wildcats kept on rolling. The Cats crawled past Rhodes and dumped Marshall on the strength of Blenner’s career-high twenty points. On the night following a Lincoln victory, the team slowly unwound a 65-36 win over West. A victory over West Tech clinched the title; but the Cats had to go to the final second to capture the prize. Tech staged a late, fourth-quarter rally to surpass the Cats. A basket by White in the waning seconds, followed by a Blenner steal, was necessary for Ignatius to down the hustling Warriors, 62-60. The team finished the West Senate season in grand style the following evening as Max Haves fell to the Wildcats. The St. Ignatius squad accepted the West Senate crown for the first time since the days ol Brian Dowling. The All West Senate Honors went to the three starters—Gladstone, Roberts, and White. 140 LEFT: Supply jut: leadership .m ! aKKievsis e- iK’ss on the floor, Co-captain Kevin Cladstone (iiliiiiiuilK an luii.ilius fast Im-ali. ABOVE: Exhibiting excellent form and jumping aliilitv. Nelson Bryant was an earls- substitute from the stroll); Wildcat lieiuli. LL DCs; Varsity Basketball Train FRONT ROW: Mike Gallagher (Mgr.), Rich Baloga, Boh Blenner. Bol White, Dick An ter (Co-captain), Dave Inn Jams. Duane Drotar, Kevin Gladstone (Co-captain), Mike King. Dilling, Tony Zakclj, Nelson Bryant. Orach I’at Gallagher (iieg 'llminpson, Tom McDermott. SKCOND ROW: Mike Rnlrcrts, Wildcats Clinch Championship In Cliffhanger Over West Tech ABO h: The copyrighted Mike Rolrerts pimp shot con'd always la counted on when the team mssk'd two points. 143 HM.III rl.iMmi I'awlos ronlinl haskelhilll tin- Cals showed poise .is ll� :y ciushrd the 111d11 tonliil Hill. Homl i, tv BELOW. I s It.m'li .1 s«•! in ti iimipli, o-c.ipl.iiiis Kevin Chulstone and link Vnla'i accept llu Itophv cappim; ' Uiii.Ihir Sectional Tournament 1969 VAKSIIY BLCOBI) lv;ii.ilms ippoiuiil 85 HIuhIos 66 153 John Miiish.ill 48 90 Lincoln fill 81 West 35 81 West Tech 47 63 Max 1 laycs 62 65 Latin 39 46 Lad n a 61 92 Holy Name 79 50 Hhodos 44 8.8 South 70 71 John M.iisli.ill 53 81 Lincoln 71 65 West 36 62 West lech 60 80 Max 1 laves 69 76 Brooklyn 52 58 East 39 73 Max Mayes 61 73 1 .incotn 54 73 Valley Kor«o 59 68 John Adams 80 Won 20 Lost 2 141 Champion Cats Seize City, Sectional Titles “I’m glad the city is against us. because when we win tonight I want to see their money bum. With this fiery remark. Co-captain Kevin Gladstone created the battle cry for the City Championship Game. That night the Wildcats toppled the towering F.ast Senate re presentative. East High, in front of 6.4(H) Arena fans. The Cats slowed down the usually fleet-footed Blue Bombers by dominating the Iroards and forcing East to work for even shot. Once given the ball. Ignatius guards Roberts and Gladstone picked the Bombers’ man-to-man defense apart with near flawless ball-handling. By the end of the third quarter, the Wildcats clearly had the edge, which they sharpened in the last eight minutes. When the two zeros finally appeared on the clock, the nuinljers 58 and 39 shone below. The emotionally exhausted fans swarmed out of their seats as champions. Full of confidence and prepared for tournament action. Ignatius drew Senate rival Max Haves to kick off the Normandy Sectional. The Wildcats jumped off to an early lead with three quick baskets by Mike Roberts, wen tied at fifteen all. and then went ahead for good when Roberts sank the go-ahead basket. In the next contest against Lincoln High, the Cats started slow, trailing the hungry Presidents. 10-3. in the opening minutes; but steady Kevin Gladstone tied the score and Ignatius surged to a 74-53 victory. From this game on the Cats would need to execute to their utmost ability if they wished to continue on the road to Columbus. This they did in the Sectional Championship Game by ripping Valley Forge High School, 73-59. In the first two-and-one-half quarters, the lead continually changed hands until four straight baskets by Gladstone. Blenner, and White gave Ignatius a nine-point margin and the inspired Wildcats sprinted to a resplendent victory. The Fates residing at Baldwin-Wallace Field House decreed that St. Ignatius should wait another year to become district champion and chose John Adams to halt the Wildcats that night, as the team’s determined efforts constantly fell short. A record of 20-2 spoke well of the extraordinary effort, but these two losses laid heavy on the Wildcat season. RIGITI : A fast break works ix rlcctly as Mike Soeder shows how it should lx- done. EAR RIGHT: Although sidelined at the end of the season with a knee injurs-, Dave Miloso-vich proved to Ik- the most valuable player on the Junior Varsity. 1969 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Ignatius Opponent 64 Rhodes 48 65 John Marshall 33 68 Lincoln 62 56 West 37 58 West Tech 60 65 Max llayes 52 63 Latin 35 62 Padua 55 73 Holy Name 40 63 Rhodes 52 73 South 38 61 John Marshall 45 46 Lincoln 33 58 W'est 50 52 West Tech 48 70 Max Hayes 43 42 Brooklyn 65 48 John Adams 73 Won 15 Lost 3 Junior Varsity Buskriltall Team. FRONT ROW': Sean Sweeney 'Mgr.), Boh liach. Rich Corr, Dave Milosovieh, Mike Soeder (Co-capt,), Bill Gorie. Jim Hummer. Pete Drain (Mgr.). SECOND ROW’: Mike O'Malley (Mgr.). Howard Brown. Mike Skerl. Brian Swctte, Boh Koch, Chris Balsat, Bill White, Rich Blenner. Greg Muniak. Gene Joskolowski. Orach Martin Chambers. ABSENT: Brian Hurley (Co-capt.). 146 BELOW: The accurate shooting and rebounding of substitutes such as Bill Gone, Rich Corr, and Bill White proved to lx an important factor in the conquest of the West Senate. JayVee Season Ends In West Senate Title Basketball was big at St. Ignatius this year, and the J.V. Wildcats were big at basketball. New coach Martin Chamlx-rs steered the team’s progress — progress which culminated in a West Senate title. The squad opened their season by slashing Rhodes, 61—IS. and picked up three more Senate victories, including a 68-62 win over a tough Lincoln five, Iwfore bowing to West Tech in overtime. Spurred on by the defeat, the J.V. Cats shot forward and swept bv their next eleven opponents in a whirl of hustle and enthusiasm which repeatedly set the pace for the varsity victories that followed. After nine of their eleven straight, the J.V.'s faced a mighty hurdle: they would have to play two top teams without injured star, Dave Milosovich. But West Tech and Max Hayes both fell, and the exulted J.V. Cats snatched the Senate. Emotionally exhausted and visibly weakened by the loss of Milosovich, the Cats dropped one to Brooklyn in independent action, and concluded the season with a drubbing by undefeated John Adams in the City Championship game. West Senate varsity coaches must have shuddered a bit as they watched the talented Ignatius sophomores perform. Co-captains Mike Soeder and Brian Hurley topped the scoring lists, but much credit must go to Dave Milosovich since he had led the team in points and rclxnmds before his injury. Gene Jaskolowski and Jim Hummer added height to the team and completed the starting five. The first-line subs gave the team versatility and bench strength—responsible for several victories. A fiery, scrappy, and determined squad put out for their twenty-eight minute games and for their ten week season. 147 ABOVE: One of ihe important factors in the freshman victory against Benedictine was the jumping ability of Jim Kithucki. IUCHT: Joe Thomas gratis another loose ball, showing the spunk which helped the frosh overcome their height disadvantage. 1969 FRESHMAN RECORD outfits Opponent •12 Chanel 49 54 Holy Name 40 46 St. Joseph 42 33 St. Edward 31 47 Benedictine 37 28 Padua 33 32 Latin 62 38 Chanel 49 53 Holy Name 35 31 St. Joseph 60 46 St. Edward 52 44 Benedictine 36 30 Padua 31 23 Latin 49 'on fi Lost 8 Disappointing Losses Dash Frosh Prospects for Success Tilt freshman season started out in success as the Wildkittens swiped four victories from their first six opponents. Of the four, two were especially well-known contestants- St. Joe's and St. Ed's. Against the Viking Iri shmen, Gene Della Torre llicked tin- nets for twenty-two points to lead the team to a 46-42 victory. In the next game St. Edward's went the route of the Vikings in losing a close game to the Kittens, 33-31. During none of the first six games did the frosh ever fall far behind their opponents; however, a mighty Latin squad changed that in the seventh game. 62-32. The freshmen then hit a slump and dropped all but two of their next seven games, finishing the season at 6- S. First-year coach Thomas Flatulent recognized the boys’ main weaknesses as a lack ol height and an inability to blend individual talents into a smooth machine. Me usually worked with six starters—Gene Della Torre, Joe Thomas. Mike Wise, Dennis Joyce Gary Krummy, and Jim Kubacki. Since tin team’s basic problem was one of realizing their potential, the 73 squad should have better times ahead of them than they have behind them. LEFT: Another Held goal for the Wildkittens as Mike W ise utilizes Ins soil touch. Jim Kubacki, Gary Krmmoy. Rnss Dznrec. Coach Thomas Flandera. Dav id Abed, Tom O’Donnell, I'.ml Coffey, 1 I hint .. Freshmen Hash hull Team. FRONT ROW: Mark Sistek Mgr.), lorn Dunn, Gene Della Torre, Dennis Joyce. Joe Thomas. Tom Grent er, Pat George. Steve Mullin. SECOND ROW: Brian Fallon. Mike Wise. 149 Wrestlers Grapple With Difficulty Senate Season Although this year's Varsity Wrestling Squad finished only fourth in the league, what was not present in victories was there in spirit. Pure aggressiveness and victories over Max Hayes and West kept this winning spirit alive despite several serious losses. Individuals spelled the difference in motivating the team. Captain Vince Bertin, a strong and cagey grappler, led the team in total pins as “tiger” Pete Bchm and tough winner Dave Craig compiled the best individual records. Mark App consistently score d in the tournaments, providing the dependability behind which a team can unite. Others displayed the backup strength and the will to overcome that all teammates doggedly held. This was a team that never quit. Though suffering from inexperience and several mistakes at crucial moments, the mat-men never faltered from the mental and physical concentration that typifies their sport. ABOVE: A continuous effort in all four period , combined with a strong desire to win gives Jim Metzger another decision. TOP: Straining every muscle. Cary Johnson attempts to topple his opponent. Lempkc, Pete Bchm. Jim Metzger. SECONT RON? r iU|tIi,k+Yi,ICe ,krti STrS?-.........v-....— 150 BOTTOM: Trying to applv a (inure four, Dave Craig struggles lor iroints while displaying tin’ strength and ngrossivoncsN that made him an outstanding wrestler. I.KI-T; A word of eneourageinent from (load) Tobin prepares Pete Bel nil for his coming match. 1969 WRESTLING RECORD Ignatius Opponent 8 Wert 7 16 Benedictine 30 6 South 34 33 Max' Hayes 13 21 Lincoln 26 34 West 6 2 John Marsliall 42 5 JFK 39 20 Rhodes 24 II St. Edward 33 Won 2 Lost S ABOVK: In the biv IA-IC «amc. the Aardvarks, paced l y Chris McCauley, stormed past the VuUans. AB() I- RICHT: Tin- igO'rous intramural tournament Karnes evidenced the students’ enthusiasm and competitive spirit. MCI IT: The 4K Maters impress Clmek Kapp with the bruising style that made them undisputed school champions 152 Spirited Rivalries Result from Intramurals Playing the role of equalizer for 150 sports-minded students who did not join varsity teams, intramurals once again held forth at St. Ignatius. Flag football players had to rough it on the hard pavement of the parking lot; but this inconvenience suited the style of the 4E Eaters, who literally devoured their unfortunate opponents in the school’s chain- ship game. The antiquated Carroll Gym provided the setting for the basketball battles and the bowlers settled for the lumpy lanes of a neighborhood alley; but the students rose above these minor shortcomings and met their intramural bouts with a punch that generated class rivalries and added one more shining facet to the all-encompassing Ignatinn process. 153 ’69 Track Team Extends Tough Challenge Supplies Added Incentive for 70 Runners Thr 1969 outdoor track team satisfied a primary wish by sweeping the West Senate Meet, hut otherwise underwent an inauspicious season, placing twelfth at the West Tech Relays and fifth in the Senate Meet. Stable distance runner and Co-captain Dan McCrone paced tin team and maintained a high tenor of performance by becoming the Senate, District, and Regional two-mile champ. His track ended in state competition where he took a close second. Two school records boar his name; two more go to Co-captain Jack Yablonsky and the four-man distance medley team. Head coach Fr. John Kyscla, S.J., reserved praise for the senior co-captains, junior Chris Kearney, and sophomore Mike Andler. The challenge to excel passed on to the 1970 runners. LKFT: A more community-minded team and a new office were some of Fr. Kysela’s improvements in Iris third year of coaching. BKI.ONV: Springing quickly «� lf the ground, John Dobrowski eyes the bar he is alxnit to clear. BOTTOM: A vital jH-r-foimei of last year’s freshman relay team, (Men Oosky increases the Ignatius lead just before the final leg ol the mile-relay. 155 Indoor Coursers Paced by Seniors As always, indoor track in 1970 did little more than prepare the runners for tough competition and usher in the more important outdoor season. Even so, the members responded to the meets and workouts with characteristic devotion. A bright spot of the season was the satisfactory third-place finish in the Rochester belays where a strong two-mile relay team set a meet record. These distance men who led the team in Rochester led the team elsewhere. Senior Terrs Dugan excelled in the two-mile run, evidenced by a new Subway Meet mark; senior miler Chris Kearney maintained an undefeated record throughout his course. A younger group, the Wildcat splinters, looked to senior Jim Glatz-hofer for incentive. Statistics, though, fail in capturing the team’s essence. The warmth and responsibility for others, carried over from the cross-country months, grew to full stature in the communal society of the Carroll Gym. At Ignatius this year, there was more to running than running. ABOVK: While executing a Western roll, Tim am-ningham again proves high-jumping is a sport t inches and feet. HICHT: An invahiuhlc distance runner. Chris Kearney consistently contributed more than his share of points to the team effort. 156 Racketeers Have High Hope in 70 Winning tennis has woven itself into the pattern of Ignatius sports life throughout the years, with the racketeers annually dominating tin- Cleveland Senate. Mr. Thomas Pasko, veteran of the striped court, coached the team to first-place standing in Senate play. Seniors Warren Davis, captain, and Brad Hein starred in singles play along with Stu Conway, perhaps the most exciting Ignatius tennis player in five years. The consistent drive of these individuals and the doubles teams kept the victories at home. l.l’il'T: Tin wliolr Irmly uI Mu Conway is ciMirdm.itcd into one ovorjknvorinn serve. I(() 'K: Smootli fonn ami accurate timing more than make up lor the strength lucking in Brad llcin s hackliaud. Golfers Drive for 5th Successive City Title ABOVE: Willi .1 smooth follow-throunh ,m l a straight right arm, Pete Asrnan 1 is plays the form that made him the only jimim member of tin- golf team. A BOV I-'. IticHT: Chopping his way out of ,1 rocky lie, Tom Santoi tries to save his par on the fifteenth hole at Shaker Heights Country Club. Varsity ('.olf Team. FRONT ROW: Tom Santor ((‘apt.), Jeff Babuder. Pete Asman. Kim McCain. SECOND ROW: Jay Tasse. 158 Varsity liuwlina Team. Ken O’Leary, Hay Nowak. Jeff Bubka, Serge Chounel, Joe Capku, Jim la'pseik. Hay Glinka. Joe Marosits, Don Bennett (Capt.). v.n Keglers Finish in Top Ten of City Seniors Joe Marosits and Don Bennett, both dedicated to good sportsmanship and bowling for Ignatius, served as the vanguard for this year's varsity howling team. Practical inspiration came from those two and from sophomores Ray Clinka and Ray Nowak who held tin- highest averages of the season. Around this tight core tin- team rolled, finishing a rocky vet satisfying season in the top ten of tin city. LEFT: Jeff Bubka's laxly cnglisb anti facial expression make bis delivery unique. ABOVE: The courage anil aggressiveness of the ’69 baseball team is reflected in the base running of John Sullivan. RIGHT: A powerful and level swing illus-trates Ken Vantek’s value as a clutch hitter. 160 Diamond Cats Glitter at ’69 Season Home Stretch Looking at the midseason tally, the '69 Diamond Cats appeared headed for disaster; but Coach Fat Gallagher managed to successfully regroup his forces and get the team clicking to a fine conclusion by netting seven victories in the last eight games. And although the team failed in a bid for the West Senate Crown, they were appeased by two out of throe wins over the Senate champs. West Tech. In the hitting department sophomore Mark Schmitz and junior Dave Craig took top honors with batting averages better than .300. Schmitz also posted a masterful 8-1 record on the Ignatius mound, earning him the honor of Most Valuable Player. ABOVK: Most Valuable I'lavor Mark Schmitt paced the wjtj, performances at tin plate, on the ......id. and at lirst ABOVK i.KKT: Kyinx a base rmmer. coach I’at Callaxher plans. anticipates. .„K| worries alone with the Wildcat team. 161 SENIORS: 162 tradition adapts to individuality 163 164 Class of 70 Matures In Failure, Triumph Overshadowed by impressive senior classes in their first three years, the Class of 70 sprang forth at election time with plans to enhance concern and unity within the school. Even before Septeinlwr. seniors were preparing. During the summer months, restlessness became talk . . . became action. Early senior programs laid the basis for the process. Inherent to this life course arc a rhythm of weakness and a cycle of strength. So in the class, total concern and unity was not achieved; all classmen did not lend themselves to the struggling community of the school. Yet an increasing number of seniors realized the necessity for growing together, and sought to create this type of fraternal reality at Ignatius. By fostering a spirit of communication and concern, the Class of 70 proved themselves committed to Christian ideals with the restlessness to continue within the rhythm and the cycle. An unusually spirited senior, Pete Sikora. was unable to give his all to Ignatius because of a serious injury he sustained during the summer; but, through his struggle, the entire class attained a new vision of their role in the process. 165 RIGHT: Sergeant-at-arms Jack Corrigan interrupts Mike MeXamarn, Liturgy Committee representative, to call lor order in Student Council. BELOW; Students’ views were aptly represented l y homeroom officers, with seniors leading the way John Sikorski President Thomas Onusko 'ice-president David Porcelli Richard Anter T reasurcr Secretary a % William Agardi Jerome Amato William Andrews Brian Ansberrv Mark App Mark Armbrustcr Raymond Arth Jeffrey Bftbka SOAP Aims to Revitalize Student Council Hand President Owen McCnfferty stresses the importance of the Hand Stamp Drive. 167 “Cibby prepares to lead the motorcade onto the streets of the near West Side. Jeffrey Babuder Kenneth Baker Jeffrey Balazs Kevin Barrett William Bchm John Bcletic Bernard Bellon 168 • -� � I ■ Richard Berry Vincent Berlin James Betz Timothy Biebclhausen ABOVK LEFT: Tito spirit of the senior election parade is typified by Dave Morad an l John F'rancis. LEFT: Mike Mercury” Gorezyca Messed the multitude with a foreshadowing of the outcome of the senior election. A short pause allows senior coordinator Chuck Kapp to collect his thoughts on Freshman Orientation Day. John Blaha Paul Blake John Bohinc David Bostwick Timothy Brenier Thomas Brewer Eugene Britton Timothy Broglio Michael Bunsey Richard Burkhart 170 Robert Butts William Byrne Joseph Capka Hugh Carlin Kevin Carlin Robert Castclc Ihor Cehelsky Frosh Welcomed By Big Brothers 171 Pave Morad deciphers directions for Iris little brother.' Serge Chounet Donald Chunta Richard Con wav John Cooney Dennis Corrigan David Craig Joseph Crowe 172 John Corrigan Kevin Covicli Ronald Cserbak Impromptu Rallies Stir Fiery Spirit of Ignatians David Dickson John Dietcrich 173 Michael Dikovitsky James Dobrovic Duane Drotar Paul Duchoslav Jim Guzowski calls out all the bad Ignatiaas. Robert Duffy Terrence Dugan Stephen Edge Mark Emery Joseph Flood John Francis 174 Patrick Gallagher Mark Gardner Thomas Gastony Augustus Gates 175 Kevin Gladstone James Glat .hofer John Gontcro Michael Gorc .yca Thomas Gorman Candy Sweetens ’69 Homecoming Victory Candy l.ichvar's coronation highlighted the Homecoming Dance. 176 LEFT: The smooth music of the Soul Purpose appealed to a festive Homecoming crowd. BELOW: The Homecoming queen and her court ruled the evening as the Wildcats ruled the field. John Graham Michael Grassi Mark Green Gary Cult Janies Gnzowski 177 Lumberjack Day brought out the best in fashion at Ignatius. Brian Cuzzo Clctus Haas Daniel Halicki John Harper Brad Heinz 178 Robert Hefner Robert Hernandez Kenneth lllavac Thomas Hvala Daniel Jamieson William Kalal Raymond Kaliszew.ski Michael Kaniccki Cregor - Holt . Michael Hronek 179 Bunsey's infamo. ’fWallsAK|U.m V!? ha,uUe Mik« Wn competition in tho B HOW R� T: The 'uJont i„ the AardvarkA'tSdJh0' Was Charles Kapp Christopher Kearney 180 Gary Labus Timothy Laskey Gary Laugel David Leonard Frank Lesinski Joseph Lewandowski James Lipcsik xnru Hill Kalal's crowded surroundings indicate the success of this year's Canned Food Drive. 182 Best Food Drive Yet Aids Needy Hi Charles LoPresti Michael Maekay Robert Madden The Canned Food Drive readied its greatest success under the organization and leadership of Joe Flood and John Cooney. Robert Maher Richard Makowski Egidijus Marcinkevicius Gar f Marcsh 183 Gregor ' Marjenin Joseph Marosits Eric Marquardt Daniel Marschall Kevin Masterson William Mastcrson Mark Maynard William McBride In the casual atmosphere of the senior lounge, seniors voiced their opinions on the prom. 184 Seniors Meet to Discuss, Debate Prom Question Chris put a lot of thought into whether or not to have a prom Owen McCafferty Michael McCann Christopher McCauley Kim McClain Thomas McDermott John McCinncss Michael MeGrew David McManamon Michael McNamara Robert Mikula 185 RIGHT: Jack-Jing-a-ling had Christmas spirit in his heart and on his lap. BELOW: Santa Claus brought the spirit of the season to all at the Christinas Happening. 188 187 Algirdas Xasvytis Lawrence Needham James Neff David Noonan t Peter Norris William Novak John Nunney Patrick O’Connor Kenneth O'Lear)' David Onofrev 188 Merit Scholars Achieve Excellence in Academics I 'attonal Men! Srmlfitialislx. FRONT HOW ; David Onofivy, Patrick (..ill.ndur. Bernard Bellon, Gary Cult. Daw Vitanve. SECOND HOW': Stephen Edge. Robert Maher, latmard Paulo 1, James Nell. Roliert More. I lllltl) HOW : John Sikorski, Vincent W’hite. Joseph Webster, William Novak. Patrick O'Connor. ABSENT: Mark Gardner. Robert Hefner, Roliert Hemande Thomas kilhaite. Gregory Svetina, Stephen Timm. 1S9 Dennis Knecht performs his function in math class Jan Pokea Dale Planicka James Potoesnak John Po ito Michael Rcidy James Reagan Timothy Prosser Craig Rak 190 Thomas Roach Patrick Ross Corey Rubino Stephen Sabo James Sammon 191 192 Mike never had as much fun Christmas party. Richard Singcl John Soat Neil Soltis George Soos John Sopko Mark Spisak Lawrence Stovicck Mark Stropko Hick Berry bestows upon Joe Molnar the highest honor awarded to a hit. Ignatius student. 193 AHOV'K: Bill Kalal was the mastermind l ehiml the plot to bring Christ to the underclassmen. H1CMT: With the encouragement and guidance of the fat uity, concerned upperclassmen met weeks in advance to plan the Uiidercl.issmen Retreat.'. TOP: At tin Underclassmen Retreats Mark Maynard attempted to hind his group into a lasting conununits 195 Romas Vasiliauskas David Vi tan vi John Vrtachnik Brian Walsh Thomas Walsh Thomas Wanner Joseph Webster Raymond Weiss Mark Wostgate Michael White I {iv Noonan, nn unknown fastgun, and red-skinnc l Jolm Vrtachnik relive nn exciting chapter in the saga of the OKI West at the Winter Festival Dance. Vincent White Gregory W'icslcr Robert Wills Carl Zablotny Tin siniliiiK faces of the queen. T m! I Unix-rtf. and her escort, Toni McDermott, indicate the success of the Winter Festival Dance, nthony Zakclj Richard Zucca ACARDI, bill C.A.M. 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. AMATO. JERRY Booster Chib 3.4: Camera Club J.2; lunation 3.4; Vitta 2.3.4: Ski Club 2.3; Second Honors 1,2. ANDREWS. BILL Football 3; Track 1.2; Chess Club 2; C.A.M. 1.2.3.4; Harlequins 3,4; Vista 3.4; French Club 2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. ANSBF.RRY. BRIAN lunation 4; Ski Chib 3; Intramurals 1.2.3; Track 2.3; Cross-Country 3; P.K.A.C.K. 4 A.NTER. DICK BasketbaU 1,2.3.4: Intramurals 3.4; Class Officer 4; Football 1; Student Council 4; Big Brothers 4; Cheerleaders 4. APP. MARK Wrestling 2.3.4; Chess Club 2: Intramurals 1.4; Science Club 3,4. Radio Club 3.4. ARMBRUSTER. MARK Class Officer 3; I.A.A. 4. Intramurals 1.2. 3.4; I E.A. 4. ARTH. RAY Class Officer 1.2,3,4; Harlequins 1.2.3.4 (pres. 4); Eye 3.4 (circulation editor 4); Student Council 4; Intramurals 1.2.3: Ski Club 2.3,4; I K.A. I; First Honors 3; I.A.A. 4. Monitor 4, BENNETT, DON Boss ling 4; Debate 1; Eye 1.2; Scholarship Drive I; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Second Honors 1,2.3. BENNETT. RICK Cross-Country 2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BERRY. RICH Debate 1; Harlequins 1.2.3,4; lunatian 2: Intramurals 4; Big Brother 4. I K.A 4. BKRTIN. VINCE Football 2; Coif 3.4; Track 1: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 2.3,4, C A M 2.3. Second Honors 1,2.4; Harlequins 1. BETZ. JIM Basket ha1! 1.2. Football 1.2,4; Track 1.3: Intramurals 3,4. BIKBKI.HAUSKN. TIM Baseball 2.3; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1: Intramurals 1,2.3.4. BI.AHA. JOHN Football 1.2,4; I.S.A. 3; I.T.A. 3: Harlequins 1.2. BLAKE. PAUL Chess Club 2; C.A.M. 2: Intramurals 2.3.4 Creek Club 3.4: Second Honors 1.2.3. BOH INC, MIKE First Honors 1.3; Second Honors 2. CARLIN, HUGH Intramurals 1.2,3.4. CARLIN. KEVIN Football 1.2.3. Track .1; Intramurals 1,2.3.4. CASTELE, BOB Class Officer 1; Debate 1; Eye 1.2.3.4: Big Brother 4; Scholarship Drive 1.2.3.4; I.E.A. 2,3.4; First Honors 1.3.4; Second Honors 2: Student Council 1. Intramurals 1.2.3.4. CKHKLSKY. IIIOR Booster Club 3.4: Eye 2,3.4; Vista 3.4; Intramurals 4; First Honors 1,2.3. CIIOUNET. SKRGE Bowling 3.4; Debate I. I.A.A. 2.3.4; Vista 2.3,4; Intramurals i,2,3.4; Ski Club 3,4. CHUNTA. DON C.A.M. 1.2; Intramunds 1.2.3.4; I.E.A. 2.4. CONWAY. RICK Chess Club 2: Cheerleaders 4: Debate 1.2; Harlequins 2.3.4; Vista 3.4; Intramurals 1. 2.3.4; Second Honors 1,2,3.4. COONKY. JOHN Band 1; Eye 2.3: J.C.W.A. 1; C.A.M. 1.2. 3.4: Harlequins 3.4: I.A.A. 4. Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Student Council 4: I.S.A. 4: I.E.A. 3.4; Canned Food Drive 2,3.4 (co-chairman 4); First Honors l,2,3t4: lunation 3.4 (academics editor 4). senior directory BABKA. JEFF Baseball 3.4. Bow'ing 3,4; Wrestling 2.3.4: Intramurals 1,2.3,4. BABUDER. JEFF Golf 3.4; Intramurals 3.4: Second Honors 2.3. BAKER. KEN Track 2; Chess Club 2; C.A.M. 1.2: I.E.A. 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 4; Second Honors 1.2.3. 4: Creek Club 3.4. BAI.AZS. JEFF Football 1.2. Track 1. C.A.M 3; Ski Club 2.3.4. Intramurals 2,3.4. BANASIK. JIM I.A.A. 4. BARRETT. KEVIN lunation 3.4. Glee Club 2; Second Honors 2.3. BEHM. BILL Wrestling 2; Debate 2; Eye 2.3.4; C.A.M. 2; lunation 3,4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Ski Club 3.4. BELETIC. JOHN Cross-Country 1.2.3; Track 1.2; Booster Club 4; Wrestling 3,4; First Honors 3; Monitor 4; Chess Club 1; Intramurals 1.2.3. 4; Second Honors 1,2; Big Brother 4: First Honors 3. BEI.LON. BERNARD Chess Club 2; Booster Club 3.4; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3. BOSTWICK. DAVE Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BRKINKR, TIM Eye 3: Harlequins 1.4; I.A.A. 3,4: Vista 3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; I E.A. 2.4; Second Honors 1.2,3; Monitor 4. BREWER. TOM Intramurals 3.4. BRITTON. GENE Intramurals 2.3.4: First Honors 3. BROCLIO. TIM Debate 1.2: Eye 2.3.4 (copy editor 4): I.T.A. 3; C.A.M. 1. BUNSKY. MIKE Basketball 1.2; Class Officer 2 I.A.A. 4: I.S.A. 3.4; Scholarship Drive 4: I.E.A. 3.4: Intramurals 3.4. BURKHART. RICH Track 1; Fpotbal! 2; C.A.M. 3. Intramurals 1.2,3.4. First Honors 1.2,3. BUTTS. BOB Tennis 2; Track 1; I.A.A. 4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Second Honors 1,2,3. BYRNE. BILL Glee Club 2,3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. CAPKA, JOE I.A.A. 4; C.A.M. 3; Intramurals 3.4; Second Honors 1.2,3; Bowling 4 CORRIGAN. DENNIS Debate 1; Eye 2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; I.E.A. 4; Harlequins 2.3.4; Second Honors 1,2,3. CORRIGAN. JACK Basketball 2; Football 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2. 3,4; Cheerleaders 4: Harlequins 1.2.3.4: I.S.A. 4; Speech Squad 1.2,3.4; Student Council 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,3,4: I.E.A. 2.4: First Honors 1,2.3. COVICII. KEVIN Eye 1.2.3; Harlequins 2.3.4. Ski Club 2.3,4: Second Honors 1; Intramurals 3; Scholarship Drive 2.3. CRAIG. DAVE Baseball 2.3.4; Football 1.2.4; Track 1. I.E.A. 4: Wrestling 2,3.4; Liturgy Committee 3; C.A.M. 3: Intramurals 1.2,3.4. CROWE, JOE First Honors 2.3; Second Honors 1; C.A.M. 3.4; Intramurals 1.2. French Club 3,4; Liturgy Committee 3,4; Big Brothers 4. CSERBAK. RON Debate 1,3: I.A.A. 2.3.4; Radio Club 2.3.4 (treas. 3. sec. I); C.A.M. 2.3; Intramurals 1; Liturgy Committee 3,4. DADICH. DAN Class Officer 2; Harlequins 2.4; Intramurals 1,2,4. DAVIS. WARREN Cross-Country 4; Tennis 2,3,4; C.A.M. 2: Intramurals 1,2,3.4; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4. 198 gil.i., amis Football 1; Intramuruls 3; Second Honors 1.2.3. CILL, JOE Debate 1; Marlotiniiis 3,4; Ipuilian 2,3.4 (ad editor); J.C.W.A. 1.2. C.A.NI. I. GLADSTONE, KKVIN Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 4; I S A. 4: Intranuirals 3,4; I.F.A. 3,4: Monitor 4. GLATZIIOFER. JIM Cross-Country 2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4. First Honors 1,2,3,4; C.A.NI. 2.3: Intraniurals 1.2.3.4. GONTERO. JACK Intranuirals 1.2.3.4. GORCZYCA. MIKE Cross-Country 4; Booster Club 2.3.4 Bij{ Brother 4; Intuition 2,3,4 (theme co-editor); C.A.M. 2.3.4. Crash 2 GORMAN. TOM Wrestling 2.3; Band 1; Cheerleader 3.4 (co-eapt.); I.S.A. 4. C.A.NI I: Football Manager 2.4: Track Manager 2.3.4 Monitor 4; Intranuirals 3.4. GRAHAM, JOHN Glee Club 3.4. Second Honors 2.3.4; C.A.NI 3; Student Council 4 Intranuirals 2.3,4. GRASSI, MIKE Football 2; Intraniurals 1.4. GREEN, MARK Intraniurals 2.3. DICKSON. DAVE Eye 2; Intraniurals 1,2,3,4. DIETER1CH, JOHN Football 2; Track 1: Intraniurals 1,2.4; Ski Chib 2,3,4; Second Honors 3. D1KOV1TSKY, MIKE Wrestling 2.3. C.A.NI. 2; Intrainurab 1.2,3; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3. DOBROVIC. JIM Track 1,2; Debate 1; Eye 3; Harlequins 2,3,4; Intraniurals 1; Ski Club 2,3,4; Second Honors 1,2; First Honors 3. DROTAR. DUANE Basketball 1,2; I.S.A. 3,4; Intraiuunds 2,3; Second Honors 2; I.T.A. 3. DUCHOSLAV, PAGE Track 3; Booster Club 4; Intraniurals 4; Eye 2; I.A.A. 2; Debate 1. DUFFY, BOB Eye 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 2.3,4; C.A.NI. 2. DUGAN. TERRY Cross-Country 3.4. Track 2,3.4; Intraniurals 1.2.3.4. EDGE. STEVE Football 1,2; Track 1.3.4; Wrestling 3,4; Cheerleaders 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; C.A.NI. 3; Intraniurals 1,2,3,4. EMERY. MARK Basketball 1,2: Harlequins 4; l.A.A. 4: I.S.A. 4: C.A.NI. 3; Student Council 4: I.E.A. 4: Intraniurals 3,4; Second Honors 1.2. FLOOD. JOE Eye 2; Harlequins 4. l.A.A. 4 (pres.); Second Honors 2.3; Monitor 4, 1 E.A 3.4 I.S A. 2,3.4; Student Council 3,4; Canned Food Drive 1,2.3,4 (co-chairman 4). FRANCIS, JOHN Intraniurals 3.4. GALLAGHER, PAT Debate 1; Eye 4. Vista 3.4. Intraniurals 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 3.4. GARDNER. MARK Eye 1; Harlequins 2,3.4. Intraniurals 2,3,4: Ski Club 2.3,4. GASTONY. TONI C.A.NI. 2 GATES, A. J. Track 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Second Honors 2.3. GEISINGER. MIKE Chess Club 2: Booster Club 4; Debate 1.2; J.C.W.A. 1,2.3; Intraniurals 1.2; l.E.A. 4. Canned Food Drive 3; First Honors 1.2.3. GIBBONS. MIKE Football 1.2.3,4; Track 1,2.3; Wrestling 2.3.4. First Honors 1 Second Honors 2.3. GUTT, GARY Harlequins 4. Science Clubs 1.2.3.4: First Honors 2. Second Honors 1.3. CUZOWSKI, JIM Booster Club 2.3,4; I.S.A. 3.4; C.A.NI 3.4. Intraniurals 1.2.3,4. CUZZO. BRIAN Track 1; Wrestling 2.3,4; Intraniurals 2.3. HAAS, CLETK Intraniurals 1.4. HAI.ICKI. DAN Football 2,3; Intraniurals 1,2.3,4. Science Club 4; First Honors 1.2.3,4. HARPER. JOHN Football 1,2,3,4: Booster Club 4. HEFNER, BOB St. Edward High School 1,2,3; Vista 4. HEINZ, BRAD Tennis 2,3,4; Track I; Debate 1; Eye 3.4; Glee Club 3,4. l.A.A. 3.4; Vista 3,.j, First Honors 1.2.3; Intraniurals 1,2.3.4 HERNANDEZ. BOB J.C.W.A. 1.2; Intraniurals 1.2.3,4. l.E.A. 1. First Honors 1,3; Second Honors 2. 11 LA VAC. KEN Chess Club 2,3,4; Booster Club 4; llarle-( aim 3.4; Science Club 3,4: intraniurals 1,2,3.4, Second Honors 1,2; Greek Club 3,4. 199 MOLT -. GREG Rand 1,2.3,4 (drum major); Eye 1.2.3.4. I.S.A. 3; J.CAV.A. I. Intramurals I: Monitor 4. IIRONKK. MIKE Intramurals 1.2: Track 1.2,3; Eye 4; Vista 3; Bin Brother 4. I outturn 3.4 (copy editor 4); C A M. 2.3. HUDEC. TOM Wrcttlinit 2: Cheerleaders 3.4 (oo-capt.): (Mass Officer 1.2.3, S« cond Honors 3; Student Council 1,2.4: Intrainur.ds 1,2.3.4; Harlequin 1.2; Scholarship Drive Committee 1.2.3.4 (capt. 3). HVE1 SKAMl . JOHN Cross-Gountrv 1.2; Track 1.2: Rand 3: Eye 1.2: C M 2.3: Student Council 3. Second Honors 3; First Honors 2: Intramurals 2,3.4: Ski Club 2.3.4 IIVAI.A. TOM Football I. Intramural 1,2.3.4. JAMIESON. DAN Second Honors 3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4 KAI.AI.. BILL Cross-Country 1.2.3,4. Track 1.2.3.4; Bit! Brother 4 Intramurals 1,2.3.1. First Honors 3: Second Horrors 1.2. KALISZFWSKI. RAY Glee Club 2.3.4. Harlerpiins 2,3.4; I E.A 4: Intramurals 2.3,4. KANIECKI MIKE Football 1.2.3,4. Track 1. Wrestling 2: Second Honors 2.3: Boostei Club 4. KAF1 . CHECK Football 1; Scholarship Drive J: Student Council 1.2.3.4: Intramural 1.2.3.4: Big Brother 4; Liturgy 2,3.4. KEARNEY. CHRIS Cross-Country 2.3.4; Track 1,2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. KEARNEY. MARK Debate 1; Eye 3; Harlequins 1.2.3.4 Speech Squad 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 2.3.4. LENDER. JIM Football 1. Track 2; Hockey 3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. KENNEY, BILL Debate I. Harlequins 3.4. Science Clulw 3; C A M. 2. Speech Squad 1.2.3.4; Second Honors 3: Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,3.4 LE A. 4. KEPPLER. LOU Cnrss-Carnntn I; Booster Club 4; Hockey 3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 3.4. KILBANE. TOM Cross-Country 2: Football 1. Eye 1.2; C.A.M 3.4. Intramurals 1,2.3.4; First Honors 1.2. Second Honors 3. KLEINIIENZ, |ACK Booster Club 1.2.3.4. Class Officer 3.4; C.A.M. 2 I outturn 2 Harlequins 1.2.3,4; Big Brothers I Monitor 4 Crash 2; Second Honors 1.2,3,4. KN.ABE, BOB Baseball 4. Football 1; Tennis 2; Track 1. W restling 2,3.4. C.A.M. 2.3; Intramurals I. 2,3.4: First Honors 1.2.4 Second Honors 3. KNECIIT. DENNIS Chess Club 2. Booster Club 3; Baud 1.2.3.4; I.E.A. 4. KODYSZ, JEFF Ej c 1.2: Second Honors 1.2.3; Science Club 1.2.3.4 pri-s. 4). Intramurals 4; French Club 3.4 (pres, 4); Film Club 2. KOREY. PHIL Football 1; Coif 4; Chess Club 2: J.CAV.A. 3.4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; I E A. 3; Sophomore Dance Committee. KOSCIANSKI. LEN Cross-Countrv 1,2.3,4 Track 1.2,3; Booster Club 2.3.4; •.'; • 4. Second Honors 1.2.3: C.A.M. 2; Vista 3.4 (art editor) I.S.A. 4. KOSEVSKY. BERN IE F K tball 2: Intramurals 1.2,3,4: Second Honors 1.2. KOZEL, JIM Band I: Intramurals 1,2.3,-I; I.E.A. 4; Ski Club 3.4. KRAWCZYK. ANDY Chess ('lub 2.3,4; Eye 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. KRUTY. BOB Intramurals 1.2,3.4; I A.A. 2; Ski Club 3,4. KULEVICII. ROB Chess Club 2: Debate 1.2; J.CAV.A. 1.2.3; C.A.M. 3.4. Intramurals 1.2. I.E.A. 4; Canned I'ood Drive 3.4. Second Honors 1.3. KUSCEVIC. ED Bowling 1. Glee Club 2,3. KVASNOK. JIM Baseball 3.4; Football 1.4; Basketba’I 1,2; Intramurals 3.4; I.S,A. 4. LA BUS. GARY Booster Club I.2.3.4. Harlequins 3; Second Honors 3: Intramurals 1.2. LASKEY. IIM Intramurals 1.2.3.4. LAUGEL. GARY Booster Club 1; Glee Club 2,3.4; Intramurals 4. LEONARD, DAVE Tennis 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. I.ESINSKT. FRANK Cross-Country 1.2.3, Track 1.3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. LI AVAN DOW SKI. JOE Chess Club 2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 Second Honors 1.2,3. I Il’CSIK. JIM Bowling 3.4. Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Second Honors L First Honors 2,3. LOBE. LOU Booster Club 1; Eye I. louitian 2; Second Honors 1,2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. LoPRESTl, CHUCK F'ootball 2; Glee Club 2.3; Harlequins 4; I.A.A. 4. location 3,4: I.S.A. 4. Second Honors 1.2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4. I.E.A. 4; Monitor 4. MACK AY. MIKE Intramurals 1.2.3,4; First Honors 1.3; Second Honors 2. MADDEN. BOB Football 2,4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. MAHER. BOB Eye 2,3.4; C.A.M. 3; Vista 4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4. MAKOWSKI, RICH I Outturn 4; First Honors 1: Second Honors 3. MARCINKEVICIUS. ( ID I. A. A. 4; I outturn 3.4 (sports editor 4): Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Second Honors 1: First Honors 2.3.4. MARESII. GARY Bowling 3.4; F'ootball 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4. Second Honors 1,3. MARJENLN. GREG Science Clubs 3; Intramurals 1.3: French Club 3.4; Band Manager 2.3.4; First Honors 1,2.3. MARosrrs. joe Bowling 3.4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4. MARQUARDT. ERIC Basketball 1; Football 1.2; Track 1. LS.A. 4; Harlequins 2,3; Scholarship Drive 3.4; Big Brothers 4. Intramurals 4; Second Honors 1,2,3; Frosli F'ootball Coach 3,4. MARSCHALL. DAN Vista 3,4: Intramurals 2: Ski Club 3.4 MASTERSON. KEVIN Basketball 1.2.3: Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1: Class Officer 1, F'irst Honors 1.2.3. MASTERSON. BILL Band I.2.3.4; Debate 1; Intramurals 1.4. MAYNARD. MARK Harlequins 1,2,3.4; lunation 3; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 3.4; Second Honors 3: Scholarship Drive 4. McBride, bill Cross-Country 3; Track 2,3; Camera Club 1. 2; Eye 1.2: Harlerpiins 4: C.A.M. 2: I.E.A. 4 First Honors 3: Second Honors 1.2. MtCAFFERTY, OW EN Band 1,2.3.4 (pres. 4); Debate 1; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. McCann, mike C.A.M. 3. 200 NKC.Ui.EY. CHRIS Cross-Country 1; Student Council 4: l.S.A. 4; I.A.A. 4: I.K.A. 4. Intramurals 1.2.3.4. McCLAIN, KIM Friotbal! 1.2; C:«.!f 2.3.4: Rye 2.3; Hockey 3; Ski f:l«il� 2.3; Iiitr.iiiiiu.iU 2.3.4. Second Honors 1.2.3.4. MeDERMOTT. TOM Basketball 2.4 Football 1.2. I A.A 4; l.S.A. 4; Iiitr.timir.iU 1.2.3.4; Canned Food Drive 3.4. MfC.INNI ss. JOHN Chess dull 2. Band 1.2: C.lcc Clul 2.3.4; Harlequins 2,3.4. Ski Club 3.4. McCRKW. MIKE Bowline 4; Debate 1; IntrnnmraK 1.2.3.4, I.K.A. 4. Mi MANAMO . DAN E Golf 3.4; Eye 1.2.3; I.A.A. 4; l.S.A. 4; Scholarship Drive 1.2; Intrainuials 1.2.3.4; I.K.A. 3.4; Second Honors 3. McNamara, mike Cl ions Club 2.3.4 Class Officer I. I.A.A. 3.4 J.C.W.A. I. C.A.M. 3; Intramural 4: Monitor 4, Liturgy Coiinnittee 3,4. MIKULA. BOB Intrauuirals 1,2,4. MILKER. BAY Scholarship Drive 4; Intrauuirals I.2.3.4. MILLER, DICK Intrauuirals 4. MISCII. GEORGE Intrauuirals 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 4. Second Honors 2.3. MIZENKO. JOHN Eye 1,2.3.4 (editor); I.A.A. 4; J.C.W.A. 1.2.3.4. Scholarship Drive 3; C A M 1.2.3; Intrauuirals 2.3,4; Vista 4; Liturgy Coin-mittec 2,3,4 (pres. 4). MOl.NAH, JOE Intrauuirals 1.2.3.4; Vi it a 3,4; I.K.A. 4: Monitor 4. Football 1,2; Track 1. C.A.M 3; Speech Squad 4; I.A.A. 4; Harlequins 3.4. l.S.A. 4; Wrestling 2. MOORMAN. MARK Baseball 3,4; Eye 2; Intrauuirals 1.2.3.4; Second Honors 1.2,3,4. MORAD. DAVE Class Officer 1; Harlequins 1.2,3.4; Big Brother 4; Intrauuirals 3.4, Ski Club 3.4 MORE. BOB Camera Club 1.2.4, Debate 1,2; Eye 1.2, 3,4: Harlequins 3.4. C.A.M 3.4 Student Council 4; Vista 4; Intrauuirals 1,2,4: Monitor 4. First Honors 1,2.3,4. MORGAN. HUGH Class Officer 4. I.A.A. 4; I S A. 3.4; Intra murals 1.2,3.4; I.K.A. 3.4; Second Hono;s 1.2.3.4. MORONKY, JOHN Football 1.2,3,4; Intrauuirals 1,2,3.4: Eye 4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Harlequins 4. l.S.A. 4; I.K.A. 3,4; Second Honors 1,2,3. MORROW. JEFF l.S.A 3,4; Intrauuirals 1,2.3,4 I.K.A 4. Second Honors 3. MOYER. JOHN Golf 4; Debate 1: First Honors 1,2.3.4: I.K.A. 4. Intrauuirals 1.2,3,4. MURPHY. BRIAN Intrauuirals 1,2,3.4; Second Honors 1. MURPHY. DENNIS Football 1.2,3.4. I citation 1.2; Intrauuirals 1,2: Hotkey 3; Second Honors 3. MURPHY. MIKE Canned Food Drive 3,4; lenatian 3,4: First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4, Student Council 2; Intramural' 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4. Ski Club 2,3; Scholarship Drive 3.4. C AM 2.3 MUZZILLO. MARK Bowling 4; Wrestling 3, lenatian 1,2; Debate 1.2,3; Scliolarsliip Drive 3,4; I.K.A. 4. NAGY. PHIL Class Officer 3: Debate 1,2.3; Harlequins 2,3.4; I.A.A. 4; J.C.W.A. 1 C.A.M 2; Speech 3.4 (pres. 4); I.K.A. 4. Student Council 4. NASVYTIS, AL Chess Club 1.2; Glee Club 4; P.K.A.C.K. 3. NEEDHAM. LARRY Track 1.2; Wrestling 2.3; Debate 1; C.A.M 2; Intrauuirals 1. NEFF. JIM Booster Club 4: Dr-bate I; Eye 3,4; Vista 3 4 Intrauuirals 1.2,3.4: First Honors 3; Second Honors 1.2. NOONAN. DAVE Football 1.2: Track I: Class Officer 2.3.4; Scholarship Drive 3.4: Intrauuirals 1.2,3.4; I.K.A. 4; Executive Council 4. NORRIS. PETE Track 1: Harlequins 1; Intrauuirals 1.2,3.4; Ski Club 2.3.4. NOVAK. BILE Baskctb.il! 1; l.S.A. 4; C.A.M. 2; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4. First Honors 1.2.3.4. NTNNKY. JACK Ir.tramurals 2.3.4 O’CONNOR, PAT Football 2.4 (manager 1.3); Debate 1; Second Honors 1; First Honors 2.3.4, Intra-murals 2.3.4. Eye 1.2.3.4 O’LEARY. KEN Bowling 4; Debate 1; J.C.W.A. 1; Intra murals 1.2.3.4. ONOFREY, DAVE Chess Club 2: Debate 1.2; Eye 3.4; Greek Club 3.4; First Honors 1.2.3.4. C A M. 3. ONUSKO. TOM Student Council 3.4 (vice-president 4); Eye I.2.3.4; Debate 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 2. Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 4; Speech Squad 2,3,4; Vista 3.4; Intrauuirals 1,2.3,4. ORBAN. JOHN Harlequins 2,3.4; Intrainuials 1,2,3,4; First Honors 3; lenatian 4. PAPCKE, DAN Intrauuirals 2,3.4. PATTON, TOM Eye 1,2.3,4. Harlequins 2,3,4. I.K.A. 4; Second Honors 1.2,3; Ski Glob 2,3.4. PAULOZZI, l.EN Chess Club 2,3.4. lenatian 3,4 (editor-in-chief 4); Vista 3.4. Intrauuirals 4, First Honors 1,2,3.4. PETRUZ1ELLO, FRANK Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LE A. 4. 201 PICHURKO, DON Track 1.2,3; Eye 1.2; Vista 2.3.4; First Honors 1.2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PLAN1CKA. DALE Debate 1; I.S.A. 4; C.A.M. 2; Intramurals 2.3.4: First Honors 1.2.3.4. POKE A. JAN Band 1.2,3,4 (officer); Glee Club 2.3,4; Harlequin' 3; Science Club 1.4. Liturgy Committee 3.4 (officer). POLITO, JOHN I.E.A. 4; Debate 1; Eye 1; Iftnalian 2; I.S.A. 3, Student Council 2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Football Manager 2.3,4. PORCELLI, DAVE Eye 1.2.3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Harlequins 3,4; I.S.A. 3; I.A.A. 4; Student Council 1. (treas. 4) Intramurals 1,2,3,4; I.E.A. 3,4; Canned Food Drive 3. POTOCSNAK. JIM Debate 1.2: J.CAV.A. 1.2: C A M. 3. First Honors 1. Second Honors 2.3: Ski Club 2,3.4: I.E.A. 4. PROSSER. TIM Basketball 1,2; Class Officer 1; I.A.A. 4; Scholarship Drive Committee 3.4; C.A.M. 1,2; Intramurals 3.4; I.E.A. 4; Monitor 4. I.S.A. 4; Assistant Basketball Coach 3. RAK, CRAIG Basketball 1; Football 1; Track I; C.A.M. 2,3,4; Student Council 1.2; Intramurals 2.3.4. REAGAN. JIM Cross-Country 2: Track 2: Wrestling 3.4; Eye 1.2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2: Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Second Honors 1,2,3,4. REIDY. MIKE Football 1.2.4; Track 1: Class Officer 3; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. ROACH. TOM Debate 1; Glee Club 1.2.3.4. ROSS. PAT Bowling 4; Cross-Country 1; Track 1. Ski Club 2,3,4; Harlequins 1.4. RUBINO, COR Ft Tennis 2.3.4; Debate 1; J.CAV.A. I. SABO. STEVE Intramurals 1.2,3.4: Ski Club 4: Second I lonors 1. SAMMON, JIM Basketball 1.2; Intramurals 3,4. SANTOR. TOM Baseball 3; Golf 1.2.3.4; I.T.A. 3; Second Honors 1.2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3.4: Student Council 1,2. SARLI. JOHN Debate 1,2; Eye 3.4; Intramurals 1,2.4; Monitor 4: Science Club 2.3; Vista 2,3.4; Greek Club 3.4; First Honors I.2.3.4. Student Council 4. SATTLER. NEIL I.A.A. 4: I.S.A. 3; C.A.M. 3; I.E.A. 4; Sk, Club 2.3,4; lunaliati 4; Speech Squad 1: Debate 1; Scholarship Drive 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Second Honors 3,4 SAVAGE. BILL Ignatian 4; C.A.M. 1,2,3; Speech Squad 1,2.3,4. Intramurals 4; I.N.S. 3. Second I lonors 1,2; First Honors 3; Film Club 4. SCHINDLER, JIM Debate 1; Glee Club 2.3.4; Science Club 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4: First Honors 1.2.3. SCHNEIDER. RICK Harlequins 2,3; Ski Club 3. SCHNELL. ED Football 1.2.3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Track 1; gnalian 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 2: Student Council 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 3; Film Club 4; Harlequins 4; I.LA. 4; Second Honors 3,4. SEN NETT. JIM Track 1; Eye 2,3,4. Intramurals 1.2.3.4; lK� otiau 3.4 (senior editor); Tennis 4. I.S.A. 4; C.A.M. 2,3; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 2,3; Second Honors 1,2.3,4. 202 SKTI.AK. DALE Band 1.2,3,4. Science Club 1.2,3,4; First Honors 1,2: Second Honors 3; Intranuirais 2.3.4. SHANNON. TIM Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Bin Brothers 4; I.A.A. 2.3.4 Intranuirais 1.2.3.4. I.S.A. 3.4; Speech S iimd 2; .Scholarship Drive 3.4: Student Council 4. SHINA. RICK Chess Club 2,3; Student Council 4 Intra-murals 1.2,3.4; Big Brothers 4. SHI M. KEN Baseball 2,3.4; Football 2.3.4; Track 1; Intranuirais 1.2,3.4. SI KORA, PETE Cross-Country 1; Football 2. Track 1.2; Cheerleader 3,4. Harlequins 3; Class Officer I: Glee Club 2; C.A.M. 1.2.3; Intra-murals 1.2,3; Second Honors 1.2. SIKOKSRI, JOHN Chess Club 2; J.C.W.A. 1,2; VUta 3.4; Student Council 3,4 (president 4); Big Brothers 4; First Honors 1.2,3,4. SINCE!., HICK Glee Club 2.3,4; I.A.A. 2; C.A.M. 2; Vista 3; Intranuirais I.2.3.4; First Honors 1,2,3. SOAT. JOHN Clec Club 1.2.3.4: Intranuirais 2 SOLTIS, NEIL Tennis 2.3.4: Track 1. Speech Squad 1.2.3.4; Intranuirais 1,2,3.4; I.K.A. 4. SOOS. GEORGE Baseball 2,3.4: Student Council 2.3,4; Big Brother 4; Harlequins 1.2,3,4; Intranuirais 1,2,3,4; lunation 4 (theme co-editor). SOPKO. JOHN Debate 1.2.3.4; J.C.W.A. 1,2; C.A.M 4; Speedi Squad 4. Vista 3.4; Second Honors 1.2,3.4; Afro Study Croup 4. SP1SAK. MARK Class Officer 1.2.3.4, Clec Club 2,3.4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 2; Second Honors I; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. STQV1CEK. LARRY Basketball Manager 1. Football 2.4; Track 1; Wrestling 2 C.A.M. 2.3.4: Intramural 1.2,3.4; Monitor 4; First Honors 1.2,3,4. Canned Food Drive 3.4 STROPKO, MARK Intramiirals 1,2,4; I.K.A. 4. SULLIVAN, DAN I.A.A. 4; Ipiatkin I; Intranuirais 1.2.3,4. Big Brothers 4; Second Honors 1.2.3. SULLIVAN, JOHN Baseball 2.3.4 Basketball 1,2.4 Football 1; I.A.A. 4; I.S.A. 3.4; Intranuirais 1.2,3,A. I.K.A. 3.4. SVKTINA. CRKC Chess Club 1.2: Radio Club 1.2.3.4; lutra murals 1,2,3,4; Computer Club 4. SWEENEY. KEVIN Harlequins 1,2.4: Vista 3,4; Second Honors 1.2,3. TASSK. JAN Debate 1: Eye 1.2.3.4; I.A.A. 2: lunation 3.4. Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Monitor 4; I.K.A 2.4; Wrestling 2; Golf t. Canned Food Drive 3.4; Scholarship Drive 1.2.3.4 (co-chairman 3); Second Honors 1.2.3.4. TEUBL. JIM Harlequins I; Intramurals 4; Second Honors 3. TIIORI . JIM Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 3; C.A.M 3; Harlequins 4 TIMM. STEVE Cbesv Club 1,2. Science Club 1; Computer Club 4; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1.2. TOKOS. TOM Band 1,2; Intranuirais 1.2.3.4; First Honors 2.3: Second Honors 1. TYBURSKI. TIM Intranuirais 1,2,3.4; Second Honors 1.2.3. TYLER, TIM Football 1,2.3.4 (capt.): Track 1.2. Band 1; Class Officer 1; Intranuirais 1.2.3.4; Second Honors 1,2,3,4. UTLAK. DAVE Football 1.2.4: Wrestling 2.3.4; Student Council 1,3.4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4: First Honors 1.2.3.4. VanVALKENBURGH, RALPH Harlequins 4 WESTGATE, MARK Track 2,3,4; Harlequins 4. I.A.A. 2.4; Intra-murals 1,2.3.4; Monitor 4; Second Honors 1.2.3. VASIL1AVSKAS. ROMAS Intranuirais 1.2,3; Cbess Club 2; Debate 1.2; Ey 1.2.3. YTTANYE, DAVE Debate 1,2; First Honors 2.3.4; Second Honors 1; Radio Club 1,2.3,4; Computer Club 3.4, VRTACIINIK, JOHN Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 4; Band 1; Scholarsbip Drive 3; Intranuirais 1.2.3; Ski Club 2. WALSH. BRIAN Second Honors 1.2.3.1. Harlequins 2.3.4; I.K.A. 4; Track 1; Intranuirais 1,2. WALSH, TOM football 1,2,3; I rack 1; Class Officer 2; C.A.M 1.2: Intramurals 1,2.3.4: I.K.A. 2. WANNER. TOM Basketball 1; Intramiirals 1,3,4; Track 2: Wrestling 2. WEBSTER. JOK Chess (Job 1.2.3.4; Science Club 1,2.3.4. Second Honors 3. WEISS. RAY Glee Club 2. WHITE. MIKE Cbess Club 2. I.A.A. 4; Student Council 2; Intramiirals 1.2.3.4; I.K.A. 4; First Honors 1.2,3. WHITE, VINCE Band 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Eye E First Honors 1.2,3,4. Greek Club 3,4 guufiaii 3.4; Science Clubs 2,3.4 WIKSLER. CRKC Eye 2; Glee Club 2.3; Harlequins 3.4. Ski Club 2.3.4: Intramural 2,3,4: I.K.A. 4. Canned Food Drive 3.4. WILLS, BOB Wrestling 3; Intramuials 1,2,3.4. Second Honors 3; Ski Club 3,4. ZABLOTNY. CARL Science Club 3.4; Vi.sbj 3,4; French Club 2.3,4; Radio Club 1.2.3.4; I.K.A. 3.4. ZAKKLJ. TONY Basketball 1,4: Class Officer 4 lutra murals 2,3.4; I.K.A. 4. ZUCCA. RICH Football 1.2,3.4. Track 1. Debate 1; Ski Club 2,3,4; Intranuirais 1,2.3,4; Second Honors 1,2.3.4. 203 iOZ ONISI1U3AOV 205 Mr. Mrs. William J. Amato Armbruster Painting Decorating Mr. Mrs. Raymond W. 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Walkowiak Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph O. Walsh Mr. 6c Mrs. John P. Ward III Mr. 6c Mrs. John J. Webster Mr. 6c Mrs. Carl White Mr. 6c Mrs. William A. White John J. Zablotney Mr. 6c Mrs. A. Zajkowski Mr. 6c Mrs. Gene C. Zannoni Mr. 6c Mrs. Nathan Zappola Mr. A Mr . Joseph Singrl Mr. A Mr . R. Swtrk Mr. A Mr . Eugene C. Skt-rkovki Laddie Skully Mr. A Mr . Ilarnld E. Slinry Mr. A Mr . Alvin Soul Mr. A Mr . Theodore H. Sot.ik Mr. and Mu. Frank I sjnx.iV. Mr. A Mr . D. A. Springutr Mr. A Mr . Richard H. Stoltx Mr. A Mr . J. Stiaka Mr. A Mr . E. B. Sullivan Mr. A Mr . Bert Svah Mr. A Mr . Stephen Svctfk Mr. A Mr . Thoma M. Swamun Mr. A Mr . Edw. J. Sweeney Glen J. Swette Eugene S cdenit Mr. A Mr . Leo J. Ta e Mr. A Sir . Frank Teuld Mr. A Mr . Albeit J. Thiry Mr. A Mr , Joseph Thoma l r. A Mr . Rolyt. Thompson Mr . George TVachyk Mr. A Mr . William M. Tome Mr. A Mr . George Tomcik Judge A Mr . John T. Toner Mr. A Mr . S. F. Traina Ralph VanValki-nhurgh ’70 l.ueia Vrgh Mr. A Mr . John A. Vitale Mr. A Mr . Richard L. Wagner Mr. A Mr . Jame Waldron Mr. A Mr . John Wall Mr. A Mr . Robert M. Wallace Brian J. Walsh Mr. A Mr . Edward Walth Fichu Walter Mr. A Mr . J. P. Ward Mr. A Mr . Albert A. Wehrle Robert E. White Elmer A ( iir Whltrtido Mr. A Mr . John J. Winchester Sir. A Mr . Charles Yantek Mr. A Mr . Frank Zclko Dr. A Mr . Adolf F. Znidarsic Mr. A Mr . Henry A. Zuccu 207 (o(d(d(d(o(q G GG G b o oG G6GG SPIRITS OF b 5( GG Qd o(o ggggg oG G(o fc GGOGt; G 6 _ ggggggc (o o(dGG(q G G GG Go gggggggc G bG6G GG(cGGG 208 (7 5 00X3 O' A. GRDINA AND SONS INC. GRDINA FUNERAL HOMES GRDINA FURNITURE STORE GRDINA RECREATION CI.EVK1.AND. OHIO 209 ™ £m Bict L ors MARTEN'S FUNERAL HOME CLASSES OF '34 63 '67 72 WEST SIDES LARGEST FUNERAL HOME 281-7111 AMPLE PARKING 9811 DENISON GLINKA'S TAVERN 3972 E. 12 ST. 641-0S50 251-586S OPEN MON.. THURS., ERL. TIL 9 BILL SCHWARTZ, INC. . . . MEN'S WEAR CLOTHING JARMEN SHOES TUXEDO RENTAL LORAIN at W. 117 VITTI'S FINE PIZZA 252-3900 11621 LORAIN AVE. FROM A FRIEND TAL'S BEVERAGE AND GOURMET SHOPPE 5717 RIDGE 885-9797 PARMA'S FINEST DELICATESSEN GOOD LUCK AND GOD SPEED TO THE CLASS OF 1970 MR. MRS. RICHARD ANTER AND FAMILY INDEPENDENCE FORD 6950 BRECKSVILLE RD. INDEPENDENCE. OHIO 524-M66 BORCHERT FENCE 3801 E. 91 ST. 271-4393 CHAS. SVEC, INC. ROCKLITE AUTOCLAVE BLOCK 5470 DUNHAM RD. 662-5200 E. J. STOVICEK CO. HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL 25200 MILES RD. CLEVELAND, OHIO 441-16 PHONE: 292-5810 1970 211 MOONEY INDUSTRIES, INC. LARRY STOVICEK Manufacturer MATERIALS • MOLDED • EXTRUDED FOR TOMORROWS PRODUCTION DIE CUT You Problem l RotpO '-h- y-' :v k„,. . BOB KUZMICK 71 12300 SprccHcr Avo. Cleveland. Oh:o 44135 Phone 267-6242 BKST OK LUCK CLASS OF 70 1� M - 1070 “Till : I’KICK AT LA NCI''. IS LOWKIC 871-7600 I 211 EUs EST END L U M B £R JACK FROST DO-NUTS 4960 PEARL RD. 351-3638 IMPERIAL 400 MOTEL 665 WEST BROAD ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO (614) 224-5151 3 BIG LUMBER CENTERS 7517 LORAIN AVE. 631-7084 4123 PEARL RD. 741-3550 4520 V. 130 ST. 671-1133 OHIO FREIGHT SALVAGE INC. 6S16 SUPERIOR SSI-7769 RAILROAD FREIGHT SALVAGE JOSEPH A. CACHAT JR. CLASS OF 1944 MUTUAL FUNDS INSURANCE 331-2600 STEPHEN PILAT INSURANCE PHONE 5925 RIDGE RD. 888-1150 CLEVELAND, OHIO THE ZELKO CO. JOHN G. NASY STUART ARCADE ENGINEERS BARBER SHOP AND 2776 VAN A KEN BUILDERS SHAKER SQUARE 1372 LLOYD RD. APPOINTMENTS 944-3737 AVAILABLE 561-8998 WSFS Security Since 1886 WEST SIDE FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office 21510 Lorain Road 345 Euclid Avenue 2025 West 25th Street 2190 Professor Street 5839 Ridge Rood 6465 Royalton Road 4400 Liberty Avenue Vermilion 212 MEMBER FEOERAL SAVINGS LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION QUALITY SERVICE HERZOG'S DELICATESSEN ESTABLISHED 193) 130-16 LORAIN AVE. OIM-6220 ?00!0 uk« $Ny 8MJ $310631 £ i . Ohc Specializing in Italian - American Food TRACI'S RESTAURANT LIQUOR —BEER and. WINE 2800 Clinton Avenue., Cleveland 13, Ohio We Cater to Weddings - Private Parties PRospect 1-9639 RIPCHO STUDIOS 7660 LORAIN AYE. ME 1-0664 COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 213 COMPLIM I : NTS OF THE CLASS OF 2-K 2-D BOILERMAKERS WE HAMMER OUT THE SOPHOMORE CLASS groove with the wombats of 2e FROM THE CLASS OF 2-C RICHARD ROTH '59 DAVID DZl’REC W; RONALD D .I REC '69 RUSS DZl-REC 73 BLENNER RUBBER COMPANY P. O. BOX 13060 CLEVELAND, OHIO 1-1118 ahi-a coot 2161 371-S575 HOWARD E. BLENNER BILLITRON INCORPORATED AUTOMATED BILLING SERVICE •1320 MAYFIELD RD. 291-3766 CITY TITLE COMPANY 250 SUPERIOR AVE. N.E. CLEVELAND. OHIO 44114 214 Savings Score More Savings insured to $15,000 Women’s Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Downtown • Parma • University Hts. • Rocky River • Chcsterland 215 COMPLIMENTS OF 1-J the fire o F '73 COMPLIMENTS OF THE VAN ROOY COFFEE CO. MULLIN GIFT CARD SHOPPE HUMMEL FIGURINES COSTUME JEW ELRY 33-11 W ARREN RD. MRS. H. F. MULLIN DAIRY CO. 4902 Denisor. Ave. Serving the Finest For Over 70 Years 216 v rLj3 r.G Ki: YJ 'j. ,f V 3 Uvl YbK ft l- ' 4-y l U„'S rTIL m V I .1tKlSIJ.Vto +o drnnc ,'('W' •• ' 4 2 x £ I ,•� «i1 .SCS s ■ ' � : FERFOLIA SON FUNERAL HOME ESTABLISHED IN 1927 9116 UNION AVE. 5386 LEE RD. CLEVELAND MAPLE MTS. HOURS: 9 A.M.-6 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-l PAL FRIENDLY FLOWER SHOPPE 6900 SUPERIOR AVE. 431-6339 BILL RYAN MEAT PROVISION COMPANY 217 ESTABLISH LCD 1935 SY CORRIGAN'S ICE BEVERAGE SERVICE 5510 BRIDGE 631-2448 281-7399 CLEVELAND JAPANNING COMPANY ALMO CLOTHES FOR MEN STUDENTS AT KAMMS PLAZA 17152 LORAIN A VIC. PRODUCTION PAINTING ELECTROSTATIC PR CESS CONTINUOUS LINE PRODUCTION 281-4458 1985 W. 6S NORTH OF MADISON T. ED CAREY '30 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 218 HILDEBRANT PROVISION COMPANY JOHN P. CORRIGAN INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE THAT INSURES WOMEN'S FEDERAL BUILDING CLEVELAND. OHIO 44111 PHONE: 771-1885 STANDARD OF QUALITY SINCE 1886 3619 WALTON AVENUE 631-3700 COMPLIMENTS OF EUCLID TRUCK RENTAL INC. 14300 MILES CLEVELAND. OHIO KLIKETY KLAK KLIKETY KOT LAZARUS KAIZER T. J•MYERS ilLLER nCLAUGHLIN o KEV DOUG SHYRUF BIG SHARK STIX STEVE SVETIK RICK TUBES LITTLE JACK ' WEBSTER ihe c«u 219 ACKNOWLEDGE! i: TS RIPCHO STUDIOS MR. JIM PARKINSON MR. MIKE McKELLY OF CONSOLIDATE) GRAPHIC A RTS MR. GEORGE STEWART OF S. K. SMITH CO. MR. JIM MICHALSKI, S.J. mr. tom McCauley MR. GENE O'BRIEN, S.J. THE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER ALL THE STUDENTS FACULTY WE INCONVENIENCED DURING THE YEAR THE 1970 C.VAT A.V VOLUME XXXV ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL 1911 WEST THIRTIETH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO -14113 Editor-in-chief: Len Paulozzi Managing Editor: Dean Ludwig Copy Editor: Mike Hronek Organizations Editor: Joe DiZmno Sports Editor: Egtdijus Marcinkevicius Academics Editor: John Cooney Underclassmen Editor: Marty Brett Senior Editor: Jim Sennett Headline Editor: Mark Wagner Advertising Editor: Joe Gill Art Editor: Mark Wentz Photo Co-editors: Jerry Amato Stan Ripcho Theme Co-editors: Mike Gorczyca George Soos Dave Onofrey Advisor: Mr. J. Gordon Myers. S.J. Copy Stall: Bill Behm Pat Gallagher Hollis Johnson Mike Mahoney Vince White Organizations Stall: Mike Behm Dave Blain Ralph Bosak Pat Burns Gintaras Degesys Terry Duffin Bob Hach Randy Mares Sports Stall: Neil Green Brian Hunt John Kerr Mike Mooney Mark Pierman Academics Stall: John Orban Bill Savage Don Vasek Underclassmen Stall: Mark Avsek Tom Cipollone Kevin Cole Gary Danchak Dennis Gonsior Mark Szymanski Senior Stall: Brian Ansberry Don Bennett Bob Castele Chuck LoPresti Ray Miller Mike Murphy Dan Sullivan Jay Tasse Advertising Stall: Kevin Barrett Ken Hlavac John Kleinhenz Neil McCarthy Ed Schncll Photo Stall: Bill Amato Mark Consolo Bob Hespen Steve Kunath Marty Sweeney INDEX A Abed, David, 47, 149 ACADEMICS, 14-45 Adamic, Gary, 47 ADMINISTRATION, 18, 19 ADVERTISING, 204-219 Agardi, William, 167 Ahern, Terrance, 47 Alberico, Vincent, 71 Alexy, Albert, 71 Aliazzi, Patt, 59 Aikire, Richard, 47 ALMO CLOTHES, 218 Amato, Jerome, 93, 101, 112, 167 220 Amato, William, 71 Anderton, Kenneth, 71 Andler, Michael. 71, 124 Andrews, Robert, 59 Andrews, William, 119, 167 Ansberry, Brian, 167 Anter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 210 Anter, Richard, 83, 115, 138, 143, 144, 166 Apostoluk, Eugene, 71 App, Mark, 150, 167 Arhar, Edward, 47 Armbruster, Mark, 167 Armstrong, Michael, 71, 153 Arth, Raymond, 167 Asman, Peter, 71, 158 ATHLETICS, 120-161 Attalla, Brother Louis, S.J., 42 Aube, Laurence, 59, 95 Avellone, Gregory, 71 Avsec, Mark, 59, 220 Azelis, Arunas, 59 B Babington, William, 59. 97 Babka, Jeffrey. 37, 159. 167 Babuder, Jeffrey, 158, 168 Baczkowski, Gary. 59 Sailes, Michael, 59 Bajorek. William, 59, 97 Baker, Kenneth, 100. 168 Baker, Mike, 59 Balazs Jeffrey, 168 Balconi, Br. William, S.J., 42 Ball, Michael, 47, 72 Balmat, Timothy, 59, 130 Baloga, Richard, 71, 143 Balsat. Christopher, 59, 146 Banasik, James. 168 BAND, 94, 95 Baran, Robert, 47 Barile, Michael, 59 Barrett, Mr. James, 29 Barrett, Kevin, 168 Barrett, Neil, 71 BASEBALL. 160. 161 Basista, Richard, 47 BASKETBALL, FRESHMEN, 148, 149 BASKETBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY, 146, 147 BASKETBALL, VARSITY, 138-145 Basten, James, 59, 136 Batkiewicz, Anthony, 47, 95 Batule, Casey, 71 Bauer, Edward, 59 Beck, Mark, 47 Behm, Michael. 59. 220 Behm, Peter, 71. 150, 151 Behm, William, 168 Beil, Richard, 47 Beletic, John, 86, 87, 112, 168, 172 Bellon, Bernard, 168, 189 Belt, Fr. Lawrence, S.J., 38, 39, 84 86 Benander, Mr. Vincent, 38 3ender, William, 47 Benik, Michael, 47 Benisek, Eugene, 47 Bennett, Brian, 59 Bennett, Donald, 159, 169 Bennett, Richard, 135, 169 Bennett, Terry, 59 Benninger, Lawrence, 59, 130 Benninger, Michael, 47, 133 Berry. Richard, 87, 101, 169, 193 Bertn, Vincent. 150, 169 Betz, James, 124, 169 Biebelhausen, Timothy, 124, 169 BIG BROTHER PROGRAM, 87 BILL RYAN PROVISION CO.. 217 BILL SCHWARTZ INC- 210 BILLITRON, INC.. 214 Binker, Roland, 59, 95, 103 Bittner, Patrick, 47 Bitzan, Joseph, 59 Bizyak, James, 71 Black, Mr. Rodest. 42 Blaha, John. 124, 170 Blain, David, 71 Biake. Kevin, 59 Blake. Paul, 170 Blenner, Richard. 59, 146 Blenner, Robert 71, 82, 138. 140, 142. 143, 145 Bliscik, Andrew, 59 Bluebaugh, Steve. 47 Blusiewicz, Philip. 47 Blusiewicz, Stephen, 71 Boberg, Todd, 197 Boczek, Michael, 47 Boddy, Brian. 71 Bodnarik, Peter. 59 Boehnlein. James, 59, 107 Bohinc, John, 170 Bogus, Thomas, 59 Bolan, Michael, 71 Bollich, Mr. Harvey, 26, 27 Boncella. Gary. 71 BOOSTER CLUB, 112, 113 BORCHERT FENCE CO., 210 Bosa, Gene, 59. 106, 107 Bosak, Ralph, 59 Bostwick, David, 170 Bostwick, Joseph, 59 Botti, Robert, 71, 95 Bouffard, Kevin, 59, 90, 97 BOWLING, 159 Boyd, John, 47 Boyle, Patrick, 47, 137 Bradner, Richard, 59, 130 Braun, Jordan, 47 Bragar, Robert, 59 Breiner, Timothy, 82, 119, 170 Bremer, Thomas, 59 Bresnahan, Kevin, 59 Brett, Martin, 71, 93, 101, 220 Brewer, Thomas, 170 Britton, Eugene, 170 Britton, Kevin, 60 Brizz, Terry, 47 Brodhead, Peter, 60 Broglio, Timothy, 97, 170 Broome, Fr. Robert, S.J., 22 BROTHERS, 42 Brown, Howard, 60, 136, 146 Brown, Paul, 71, 124 Brown, William, 60, 66 Browne, Patrick, 47 Bruce. Timothy, 47, 82, 95 Bryant, Nelson, 71, 76, 141, 143 Buck, Coach Robert, 130 Bugos, Dale, 71, 95 Bugos, Terrence, 47, 95 Bunder, George. 60. 95 Bundy, John, 60, 107, 108 Bunsey, Michael, 119, 170, I80 Burant, Lawrence, 60 Burkhart, Richard, 170 Burns, Patrick. 71. 88 Burton, Robert. 47 Butts, Robert, 119, 171 Buynack, Donald, 47, 133 Byrne, Donald, 47 Byrne, John, 47 Byrne, William, 96, 171 c Caffrey, George, 71 Cain, Terry, 71 Caito. Leonard, 60 Calkins, Martin. 71, 112 Callahan, Brian, 71 Callahan, Kenneth, 47, 133 Callahan, Mrs. Patricia. 19 Campbell, Dan, 60, 130 Campbell, Thomas, 71 Canepa, Charles, 60, 95 Capka, Joseph, 119, 171 Carey, Edward, 60 Carey, Joseph, 47 Carfagna, Peter, 71, 124 Carlin, Daniel, 60, 136 Carlin, Hugh. 171 Carlin. Kevin. 171 Carney, Martin, 60 Cams, Paul, 71 Carroll, Robert, 71, 82, 124, 125 Casey, Dennis, 60, 130 Casserly, Douglas, 47, 133 Cassidy, Steven, 60 Castele, Robert, 87, 118, 171 Cavanagh, Emmet, 71 Cehelsky, Ihor, 112, 171 Celebrezze, Bruce, 95 Celebrezze, Gerald, 60 Cellars, Jeffery, 72 Cellars, Kevin, 60 Cenname, Mrs. Frances, 19 Chambers, Mr. Martin, 29, 34, 35 146, 147 Chapek, Gerald, 72 CHARLES SVEC, INC., 210 Chauncey, Brian, 72 Chauncey, Carl, 67, 72 CHEERLEADERS, 114, 115 Chelko, Thomas, 72 CHESS CLUB, 108 Chounet, Serge, 119, 159, 172 Chrzanowski, Bernard, 47, 88. 95 Chrzanowski, Thaddeus, 60, 95 Chunta, Donald, 172 Churchill, John, 47 Cinalli, Thomas, 48, 82. 133 Cippollone, Thomas, 60 CITY TITLE CO., 214 Clark, Donald. 48. 133 CLASSICS, 30. 31 CLEVELAND JAPANNING CO., 218 Coburn, Patrick, 60 Coffey, Paul. 48, 82, 149 Coffey, Thomas, 72 Cole, Kevin, 72 Colleran, James, 72, 124 Collins, Kevin. 61, 103 Comerford, John, 48 Connolly, Thomas, 48 Consolo, Mark, 48 Conway, John, 72, 157, 172 Conway, Richard, 112 Cooney. John, 83. 93, 101, 116, 119, 172, 175, 183 Corr, Richard, 60. 130, 146, 147 Corrigan, Dennis, 40, 99, 172 Corrigan, James, 72. 75, 124 Corrigan, John J., 101, 115, 116, 122, 124. 166, 172, 186 Corrigan. John P., 61, 112 Corrigan, Sylvester, 48, 95 Corrigan, Timothy. 48, 133 Corson, Paul, 61, 130 Corwon, Douglas. 48 Coufalik, Michael, 72 COUNSELING, 22, 23 Covich, Kevin, 172 Coyne, John, 48 Craig, David, 124, 150, 151, 161, 172 Craig, Lawrence, 72, 130 Crain, Brian, 48 Creagh, John, 61, 97 Criscione, Michael, 60, 95 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY, 134, 135 J.V. CROSS-COUNTRY, 136 FROSH CROSS-COUNTRY. 137 Crowe, Joseph, 87, 88, 172 Culley, Paul, 48 Cunningham, Timothy, 61, 130, 156 Cvitkovic, Robert, 48, 95 Cserbak, Ronald, 88, 110, 119, 172 D DiZinno, Joseph, 72, 93, 220, 221 Dlouhy, Mr. George, 39, 41 Dobbins, Edward, 48 Dobrovic, James, 174 Dobrowski, David, 48, 133 Dobrowski, John. 72, 75, 82. 124 157 Dodok, James, 61 Donoughe, Pat, 61, 130 Dorulla, Stanley, 48 Doverspike, Dennis, 61 Doyle, Patrick, 48 Drain, Joseph, 48, 61 Drain, Peter, 130, 146 Drotar, Duane, 143, 174 Duchoslav, Paul, 112, 174 Duffin, Terrence, 61 Duffy, Dan, 61 Duffy. Patrick, 48, 82, 133 Duffy, Robert, 174 Dugan, Terrence, 135, 156, 174 Duganier, Allan, 61 Dunn, Thomas, 48, 149 Dzurec, Russ, 48, 133, 149 Dzurilla, Joseph, 61 E Ebner, Peter, 48 Eckert, Joseph, 48, 95 Edge, Stephen, 96, 97, 115, 174, Edgehouse, Gregory, 61 Edmonds, Christopher, 61 Elkanick, Matthew, 48 Ellis, Robert, 48 Ellison, Kevin, 61, 136 Emery, Mark, 38, 88, 119, 174 Emery, Thomas, 61, 95 ENGLISH, 34, 35 English, Thomas, 48 Ercegovic, David, 72, 110 Estwanik, William, 61 EUCLID TRUCK RENTAL, 219 Euse, Craig, 73 Evers, Daniel, 48. 133 EYE, 90, 91 Dadante, David, 61, 130 Dadich, Daniel, 173 D’Alessandro, Joseph, 48, 133 Danchak, Gary, 61 Danchak, Michael, 72, 107 Danello, John, 48 Daniels, John, 61, 107 Danielson, David, 61 Danko, James, 72 Davis, John, 72 Davis, Warren, 7, 157, 173 Davis, William, 61, 84, 130 DEBATE, 104, 105 Debick, John, 48 Dechant, James, 48 Deering, James, 48, 133 Degesys, Gintaras, 72, 220 Deighan, Mike, 61 Deissler, Mary, 98 DeJovine, John, 72 Della Torre, Gene, 48, 133, 149 Deskins, Duane, 61 Devaty, Robert, 72, 107 Deyling, Michael, 48 Diaquila, Samuel, 48 Dickson, Dave, 173 Dickus, Mrs. Mae, 43 Dieterich, John, 173 Diffenbacher, James, 61 DiGiannantonio, David, 61 Dikovitsky, Michael. 174 Dilling, David, 72, 140, 143, 145 Dister, Robert, 72 Ditzig, Frank, 72, 115 DiVito, Robert, 72 F Fagan, James, 61 Fallon, Brian, 48. 133, 149 Farrell, John, 48 Farren, Timothy, 73 Fatica, Steven, 73 Fedor, Steven, 73, 102, 103 Felice, Mike, 61 Feran, Thomas, 73, 88, 90 FERFOLIA SON FUNERAL HOME, 217 Ferfolia, Mark, 73, 75, 124 Fergus, Terrence, 61, 103 Ferris, Robert, 73, 95 Ferritto, Michael, 61 Fiala, Michael, 61, 130, 150 Filipski, Gregory, 61, 97 FILM CLUB, 109 Fissinger, Matthew, 73, 136 Fitzgerald, James, 62 Fitzgerald, Mark, 48 Fitzpatrick, James, 62 Flandera, Mr. Thomas, 38, 62, 130, 149 Flannery, Brian, 48 Fletcher, Peter, 62, 124, 130 Flood, Joseph, 82, 119, 174, 183 Flowers, Robert, 62 Follen, Gregory, 48 FOOTBALL, FROSH, 132. 133 FOOTBALL, J.V., 130, 131 222 FOOTBALL, VARSITY, 122-129 Forgac, Steven, 73 Fornal, Joseph, 48 Fornes, Mr. Thomas, 36, 98, 99, 103 Forsgren, Roger, 48 Fortuna, Joseph, 62, 82, 88 Foster, Stephen, 49, 95 Fourney, Eugene, 49 Foy, Christopher, 49 Francis, Dennis, 62 Francis, John 169, 174 Franey, Martin, 73, 103 Franz, Bruce, 62, 88, 95 FRESHMEN, 46-57 FRIENDLY FLOWER SHOP, 217 Gaffney, James, 49, 137 Gallagher, Michael, 73, 137 Gallagher, Patrick, 175, 189 Gallagher, Mr. Patrick, 28, 29, 138, 143, 161 Gallagher, Richard, 62 Gardner, Francis, 73 Gardner, Mrs. Kathleen, 19 Gardner, Mark, 175, 189 Gardner, Thomas, 49 Gardner, Timothy, 49 Garvey, Martin, 62, 130 Gaski, Steven, 62, 82 Gasper, Mrs. Mary, 43 Gastony, Thomas, 175 Gates, Augustus, 175 Gavalya, Ronald, 49 Geisinger, Michael, 175 Geger, David, 49 George, Patrick, 49, 133, 149 Georgeff, Gary, 62 Gerardo, Ernesto, 49 Gerbracht, Robert, 49 Ghazoul, Myron, 62 Giaimo, Frank, 73, 82 Gibbons, Michael, 124, 125, 168, 175 Gilbert, Albert, 62, 130 Gilfether, Michael, 49 Gill, Christopher, 175 Gill, John, 49, 52 Gill, Joseph, 93, 175 Gillick, James, 62 Ginley, Michael, 49 Ginley, Thomas, 62 Giordano, Louis, 62 Gladstone, Mr. John, 6, 23, 30, 31, 135, 137 Gladstone, Kevin, 1, 10, 138, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 176 Glatzhofer, James, 156, 176, 188 Glavan, Frank, 49 GLEE CLUB, 96, 97 Glinka, Raymond, 62, 159 GLINKAS TAVERN, 210 Glover, Robert, 62, 130 Gluss, James, 73 Goldscharek, John, 73 GOLF, 158 Golubski, Joseph, 73, 96 Golubski, Robert, 62, 82 Gonsior, Dennis, 62 Gontero, John, 176 Gorczyca, Michael, 6, 13, 93, 169, 176 Gorie, William, 63, 146, 147 Gorman, Thomas, 115, 116, 176 Gorski, Joel, 63 Gosky, Glenn, 63, 157 Gosky, John, 63 Graham, John, 82, 97, 177 Gramata, Mr. Donald, 18, 39 Grassi, Michael, 177 Graves, Mark, 63, 130 I U1 quiet In t will be quiet in class J vui be quiet la claes j viii b-5 quiet. in class will qu?e r. in class f tin [ vi U be quiet in class fr 1 r. class vi u be quiet in CifcSS ! vui be quiet in class - vili be quiet in class [ vili be quiet in class j will be quiet in Ci 33 j Vili be quiet in Co-ass 1 viU be quiet in class I vili be quiet in clas3 vili be quiet in class ViJ| fce quiet r A Grdina, Anthony, 73, 118 GRDINA AND SONS, INC., 209 GRDINA FUNERAL HOMES, 209 GRDINA FURNITURE STORE, 209 GRDINA RECREATION, 209 Green, Dennis, 49 Green, Mark, 177 Green, Neil, 63, 64 Greene, Daniel, 49 Greene, Robert, 63 Grendell, Timothy, 73, 107 Grentzer, Tom, 49, 82, 149 Greulich, Joseph, 63 Gudlin, Gary, 49 Guido, Michael, 49 Gunn, Kevin, 49 Gutierrez, David, 63 Gutt, Gary, 110, 177, 189 Gutt, Phillip, 49 Guzowski, James, 6, 174, 177 Guzowski, Lawrence, 63, 97, 107, 108 Guzzo, Brian, 150, 178 Gyarmati, Tiber, 63 GYM, 37 H Haas, Cletus, 178 Haas, Joseph, 49 Hach, Robert, 63, 146 Halicki, Daniel. 178 Halligan, Mark, 73. 82, 104, 105 Hammer, Greg, 63 Hammer, Joseph, 63 Hanlon, Timothy, 63, 97 HARLEQUINS, 98, 99 Harper, John, 124, 178 Harrington, William, 56, 73 Harris, Louis, 73 Hattala, James, 63 Hawekotte, Robert, 63 Hawes, Dennis, 49 Hefner, Robert, 178, 189 Hehman, Louis 49 Heintel, Arthur, 49 Heinz, Brad, 97, 119, 157, 178 Hennessey. Kenneth. 63 Hennessey, Timothy, 73 Hennessy, Kevin, 63, 130 Hennessy, Neal, 73, 105 Henry, William, 63, 88, 95 Hernandez, Robert, 178, 189 Herrmann, John, 49 Hertzel, Brian, 63 HERZOG'S DELICATESSEN, 213 Hespen, Robert, 63, 221 Hewitt, Albert, 50, 82 Hewitt, James, 63, 130 Heywood, Mr. John, 29 Hickey, Edward, 73 Higgins, Ralph, 50 HILDEBRANDT PROV. CO., 219 Hinkel, Kevin, 50 HISTORY, 28, 29 Hlabse, Richard, 73 Hlavac, Kenneth, 109, 178 Hobbs, Joseph, 63 Hoffman,-Marilyn, 43 Hogan, John, 50 Hogan, Terrence, 50 Holmes, Fr. Emmet, S.J.. 33 Holtz, Gregory, 94, 95, 179 Holz, Robert, 63 Hopkins, John, 50 Hornik, James, 73 Horrigan, Edward, 63 Horvat, Sergio, 50 Horvath, Louis, 73 Hoven, Francis, 63, 95 Hoyer, Michael, 73, 124 Hoyer, Tom, 50 _ „„ Hronek, Michael, 86, 87, 92, 93, 179 Hrovat, Gary, 50, 228 Hruschak, Ted, 50 Hubach, John, 63 Hudec, David, 63, 101. 118 Hudec, Thomas, 82, 115, 118' H®. 179 Huelskamp, John, 179 Hughes, Daniel, 63, 130 Humenik, Carl, 50 Humenik, Michael, 73 Hummer, Gregory, 73, 78, 1i° Hummer, James, 63, 146, 147 Humphrey, Robert, 50 Humrick, Richard, 50, 133 Hunt, Brian, 73 Hunt, Vincent, 50 Huntz, Alan, 50, 149 Hurley, Brian, 63, 82, 130, 146, 147 Hvala, Thomas, 179 Hyland, Thomas, 50 Hynes, Joseph, 64 Hyps, Brian, 73 Hyvnar, John, 64 IDEAL MACARONI, 212 IEA, 100, 101 IGNATIAN, 92, 93 IMPERIAL MOTEL, 212 INDEPENDENCE FORD, 210 INDOOR TRACK, 156 INTRAMURALS, 152, 153 ISA, 116, 117 Izzo, James, 50 J Jablonski, David, 64 JACK FROST DO-NUTS, 212 Jaksic, Ronald, 50 Jamieson, Daniel, 179 Jamieson, Michael, 73 Jamieson, William, 73 Janesz, Edward, 50, 95 Janesz, Joseph, 73, 95 Janos, Paul, 64, 108 Jarus, Timothy, 73, 143 Jasin, Philip, 50, 137 Jaskolowski, Eugene, 64, 146, 147 Javorsky, Charles, 64 JCWA, 106, 107 Jennings, Thurston, 64, 136 Joecken, George, 50 JOHN P. CORRIGAN INSURANCE AGENCY, 219 Johnson, Gary, 64, 130, 150 Johnson, Hollis, 73 Johnson, Robert, 50, 133 Joyce, Bernard, 50 Joyce, Dennis, 50, 149 Juda, Charles, 50, 95 JUNIORS, 70-79 Juris, Philip, 73 K Kaiser, Mark, 64 Kalal, Williams, 87, 135, 156, 179 182, 194 Kaleal, Michael, 50 Kaliszewski, Raymond, 96, 179 Kail, Ronald, 64, 97 Kalla, Peter, 73, 78 Kaniecki, Michael, 124, 179, 192 Kanuch, Fr. Arthur, S.J., 22 Kapka, Joseph, 26, 159 Kapp, Charles, 18, 82, 87, 101 152 170, 180 Keane. Michael, 73, 124 Kearney, Christopher, 11, 134 135 156, 185 Kearney, Mark, 100, 180 Kearns, Michael, 64 Keating, John, 73, 136 Kelly, Daniel, 50 Kelly, Mrs. Agnes, 19 Kelly, Brian, 64, 95 Kelly, Patrick, 50 Kender, James, 180 Kennedy, William, 64 Kenney, William, 180 Kensicki, Philip, 73 Keppler, Lous, 112, 180 Keppler, William, 50, 95 Kerr, John, 64 Kessler, Terrance, 64, 107 223 Kilbane, Kevin, 50 Kilbane, Patrick, 73 Kilbane, Thomas, 180, 189 Kilfoyle, Martin, 51, 132, 133 Killiany, Dennis, 64, 95 Killings, William, 51. 137 Kling, Michael, 5, 73, 143 Kingsbury, Jeffrey, 64 Kinkopf, Emil, 51 Kirby, Fr. James, S.J., 18 Kish, William, 74 Klak, Theodore, 51 Klanac, Thomas, 64, 130 Klein, Daniel, 74 Kleinhenz, John, 82, 99, 112, 180 Kleinhenz, Fr. John, S.J., 38, 39 Kleinhenz, Kenneth, 74 Kleinhenz, Peter, 51 Klingshirn, William, 51 Kloss, Vincent, 74 Klun, James, 74 Kmiecik, Frank, 51 Kmieck, John, 64 Kmieck, Kenneth, 51, 133 Knabe, Kenneth, 64, 130 Knabe, Robert, 180 Knapik, John, 64, 130 Knazek, Gerald, 74, 110, 111 Knecht, Dennis, 95, 181, 190 Knight, Mr. Donald, 38, 39 Knuff, James, 74 Knuff, James, 74 Koch, James, 51, 133 Koch, Robert, 64, 146 Koch. William, 64, 130 Kocsan, Christopher, 64, 136 Kodysz, Jeffrey, 110, 181 Koeblitz, William, 64, 135, 136 Kollm, Gary, 74, 90 Kolman, Mr. Joseph, 32, 33 Kolman, Leonard, 74, 105 Kolosky, Jerome, 64, 130 Koma, Mr. Donald, 94, 96, 97 Komacka, Edward, 74, 112 Komarek, Paul, 51, 107 Kominek, Allan. 74 Kopkas, Mr. Michael, 4, 38, 39, 108 Korey, Philip, 107, 181 Koscianski, Leonard, 88, 89, 135 181 Kosevsky, Bernard, 181 Kost, Kenneth, 51, 133 Kot, Kenneth, 51 Kovac, Kurt, 64, 68 Kovanda, John, 74, 124, 150 Kovar, Michael, 51 Kozel, James, 181 Krajcik, Robert, 74 Krawczyk, Andrew, 181 Krol, John, 74, 124 Krol, Kenneth, 51 Krumroy, Gary, 51, 82. 149 Krupitzer. Robert, 74, 75, 124 Kruse, Miss Mary Ann, 41 Kruty, Robert, 181 Kuack, David, 64, 95 Kubacki, James, 51, 132, 133, 148 149 Kubacki, Robert, 74, 82, 122, 124, 126, 128, 156 Kuches, David, 51 Kuehr, Perry, 64, 95 Kulevich, Robert, 181 Kulich, Ronald, 74, 107 Kunath, Stephen, 74 Kuscevic, Edward, 181 Kuzmik, Robert, 74 Kvasnok, James, 124, 182 Kysela, Fr. John, S.J., 5, 26, 86, 134-137, 156, 157 L Labus, Gary, 182 Lach, Robert, 74 LaFleur, Mr. Gordon, 35, 104, 105, 191 Laforet, Anthony, 64 Lain. Lorenzo, 75 LANCE FORD, 211 Landino, Frank, 51 Landy, Kevin, 64 Lane, John, 64, 97 Lang, Christopher, 75 Lanning, Robert, 64 Lansdowne. Dennis, 51 Lanzola, David, 64, 97 LaSalvia, Richard, 75, 82, 106, 107 Laschinger, Craig, 75, 88 Laschinger, John, 64 Laskey, Timothy, 182 Laszcz, Edward, 51 Laugel, Gary, 97, 182 Lawler, Brian, 75 Leinweber, Frank, 52, 133 Leitch, Jeffrey, 75 Leitch, Robert, 59, 64 Lempke, Thomas, 64, 150 Leonard, David, 182 Leonhardt, Fr. Thomas, S.J., 26 Lesinski, Frank, 182 Lewandowski, Joseph, 182 Lichvar, Candy, 176 Likavec, David, 64 Linn, Martin, 52 Linnert, Mark, 75Lipcsik, James, 159, 182 Liptak, Edward, 64 LITURGY COMMITTEE, 88 Lobe, Louis, 183 Lobe, Thomas, 64 Lock, Thomas, 48, 52, 95 Logan, James, 64 Longauer, George, 75, 124 Loparo, Mr. Michael, 37 LoPresti, Charles, 87, 116, 119, 183 LoPresti, Daniel, 52 Lowes, Lawrence, 75, 107 Lowey, Brian, 64 Ludwig, Dean, 75, 93, 221 Luterick, Br. Valerian, S.J., 42 M Maat, Robert, 75, 82, 118 Macek, John, 52 Machamer, Richard, 52 Mackay, Michael, 183 Macy, Michael, 65 Madden, Robert, 124, 183 Madej, David, 52 Mader, Robert, 52 Maher, Robert, 183, 189 Maher, Thomas, 52, 82, 107 Mahon, Richard, 52 Mahoney, Michael, 75, 221 Mahrdt, Robert, 65 Makowski, Richard, 183 Malizio, Patrick, 52 Maloney, John, 75, 84 Maloney, Patrick, 52 Maloney, Sean, 75 Mancuso, Vincent, 65, 95 Manning, Patrick, 52 Manning, Paul, 75 95 Manwell. Mr. James, S.J., 29, 30, 31, 109 Marcinkevicus, Egidijus, 87, 92, 93, 119, 183, 221 Mares, Randy, 75, 88, 221 Maresh, Gary, 124, 150, 183 Marich, John, 52 Marjenin, Anthony, 75 Marjenn, Gregory, 184 Marjenin, Michael, 52 Marosits, Joseph. 159, 184 Maroun, Richard, 52 Marquardt, Eric. 87, 99, 116, 132, 133, 184, 227 Marschall, Daniel, 184 Martens, Donald, 75 MARTENS FUNERAL HOME, 210 Martens, Michael, 65, 97 Martin, David, 52 Martin, Mr. Joseph, 32, 33 Martin, William, 75 Masterson, Kevin, 122, 123, 124, 129, 184 Masterson, Paul, 75, 90 Masterson, William, 95, 184 MATHEMATICS, 33, 39 Matias, John, 65 Matousek, Richard, 52, 95 Matthews, Thomas, 65 Matthews, Timothy, 52 Matthews, William, 65, 130 Maurath, Frederick, 65 Mayer, Brian, 52 Mayer, Christopher, 65, 82, 130 Mayer, Daniel, 53 Mayer, Michael, 75 Mayher, Arnold, 65, 88. 130 Maynard, Mark 184, 194, 228 McBride, Mr. Thomas, 35, 132, 133 McBride, William, 184 McCafferty, Kevin A., 53 McCafferty, Kevin M., 53, 133 McCafferty, Owen, 82, 94, 95, 167 185 McCafferty, Terrence, 65 McCarthy, Michael, 53, 133 McCarthy, Christopher, 53 McCarthy, Michael, 53, 133 McCarthy, Neil, 75, 134, 135, 136 McCartney, William, 75 McCauley, Christopher, 101, 116, 152, 185 McCauley, Patrick, 65, 82, 130 McCauley, Mr. Thomas, 34, 35 McClain, Kim, 158, 185 McDermott, Edward, 75 McDermott. Thomas, 143, 185, 197 McDonald, Sean, 65, 130 McFadden, Mark, 65, 130 McGinness, John, 96, 97, 185 McGinty, Michael, 53 McGrail, Tmothy, 75, 88 McGranahan, Jack, 65 McGrew, Michael, 185 McLaughlin, Daniel, 65, 95 McLaughlin, John, 75 McLaughlin, Patrick, 53, 133 McLoughlin, Michael, 53 McManamon, David, 185 McManamon, Robert, 75 McNamara, Bryan, 53 McNamara, Edward, 53 McNamara, John, 75 McNamara, Michael, 88, 119, 166 185 Meder, Benedict, 65, 82 Meissner, Michael, 65, 107, 108 Meissner, Robert, 53, 133 Meier, Paul, 75, 112, 114, 115 Meier, Peter, 53 Mell, James, 65, 107, 108 Mencke, Theodore, 65, 95 Merkle, Brother Alphonsus, S.J., 42 Metzger, James, 65, 150 Micco, Robert, 75. 99, 112 Michael, Joseph, 65 Miday, Fr. John, S.J., 35, 104, 105 Migiionico, Joseph, 53, 88, 95 Mikula, Robert, 185 Miller, Christopher, 65, 97, 107, 108 Miller, Mrs. Isabelle, 18, 19 Miller, Michael, 53, 65 Miller, Paul, 53 Miller, Raymond, 186 Miller, Richard, 186 Miller, Russell, 65, 130 Mills, David, 65, 97 Milosovich, David, 65, 130, 146, 147 Minadeo, Thomas, 53 Misch, George, 186 Mitchell, Charles, 53 Mitchell, Michael, 75 Mizenko, John, 12, 88, 90, 91, 119, 186 MODERN LANGUAGES, 32, 33 Modic, Paul, 75 Modic, Thomas, 53 Mohr, Brian, 53 Molek, Mark, 53 Moller, Karl, 53, 132, 133 Molnar, Joseph, 116, 186, 193 Monroe, William, 75 Mooney, Michael, 75, 221 MOONEY CHEMICAL INC., 213 MOONEY INDUSTRIES INC., 210 Moorman, Mark, 119, 186 Moorman, Thomas, 65 Morad, Davd. 87, 169, 171, 187 More, Robert, 82, 88, 90, 91, 187, 189 Morgan, Hugh, 187, 227 Moroney, James, 75, 119 Moroney, John, 124, 126, 187, 226 Moroney. William, 53, 126 Morrow, Jeffrey, 187 Morrow, Patrick, 66 Mosack, Thomas, 66 Mosher, Paul, 53, 137 Moughan, Joseph, 53 Moyer, John, 187 Mozil, Michael, 76 Mugridge, Thomas, 66 Mulligan, Robert, 53 MULLIN GIFT AND CARD SHOPPE, 216 Mullin, Edward, 64. 66, 82, 130 Mullin, John, 76, 107 Mullin, Patrick, 66, 82, 88 Mullin, Steven, 53, 64, 149 Muniak, Gregory, 66, 146 Murawski, Eugene, 53 Murphy, Daniel, 76, 136 Murphy, Dennis, 187 Murphy, Mark, 72, 76, 130 Murphy, Michael, 86, 87, 124, 187 Murphy, Mr. William, 4, 36, 98, 99 Murray, Terrance, 76 Murtagh, James, 53 MUTUAL FUNDS INSURANCE, 212 Muzzillo, Gregory, 66 Muzzillo, Mark, 118, 188 Myers, Christopher, 66, 84, 112 Myers, Mr. Gordon, S.J., 13, 25, 26, 93, 220, 221 Myers, John, 66 Myers, Timothy, 53 Myronowycz, Roman, 66, 119 N Nagy, Philip, 82, 83, 102, 103, 119. Nagy, Stephen, 53, 88, 95 Nance, Frederick, 76, 124 Nasvytis, Algirdas, 97, 188 NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS, 189 Navis, Greg, 66 Navis, James, 53 Needham, Lawrence, 188 Neff. James, 112, 188, 189 Neider, Michael, 76, 95 Neil, Jeffrey, 53, 95 Nemec, Mr. Paul, 31, 124, 125, 222, 225 Nemecek, Gregory, 53, 133 Neumann, Philip, 53 Nichta, Thomas, 66, 119 Niznik, Jerry, 66 Nobbe, William, 78 Noetzel, Fr. Kenneth, S.J., 18, 51 Noga, Michael, 66, 107 Nolan, Dennis, 76, 136 Noonan, David, 82, 100, 101, 118, 188, 196 Noonan, John, 66 Norris, Peter, 188 Novak, Gary, 76 Novak, John, 66 Novak, Joseph, 66, 95 Novak, William, 188, 189 Nowak, Michael, 66 Nowak, Raymond, 66, 159 Nunney, John, 119, 188 o O'Boyle, Kevin, 76, 124 O'Brien, Barry, 76 O'Brien, Dennis, 76, 105, 108 O'Brien, Mr. Eugene, S.J., 26 O’Brien, Frank, 53 O'Brien, James E., 66 O'Brien, James P„ 54 O'Brien, James T., 66, 76 O'Brien, John, 76 O'Brien, Thomas, 54, 133 O’Connor, Joseph, 66 O'Connor, Patrick, 124, 188, 189 O'Connor, William, 76 O'Donnell, Brian, 54, 133 O’Donnell, Thomas, 54, 149 O'Grady, Thomas, 54, 88, 95 Ogrinc, Anton, 66 OHIO FREIGHT SALVAGE, 212 O’Leary, Kenneth, 159, 188 Olenick, Daniel, 66 Olenik, Brian, 54 O’Linn, Timothy, 39, 40, 41 Olszewski, David, 76 O'Malley, Michael, 66, 119, 146 O'Malley, Sean, 54 O'Meara, Terrence, 54 Ondercin, Douglas, 76 Onofrey, David, 188, 189 Onofrey, Michael, 67, 82 Onusko, Edward, 54, 82 Onusko, Thomas, 83, 87, 104, 105, 166 Orban, John, 189 O'Reilly, Fr. James, S.J., 22, 26 84 ORGANIZATIONS, 80-119 Orloski, Craig, 76 Ormiston, Neil, 67, 95 O’Toole. Thomas, 76 Ozanne, Dominic, 76, 101, 116 Ozinskas, Alvydas, 76, 112 P Palaibis, Leonard, 76 Palmiero, John, 67 Palmiero, Raymond, 76, 78 paluf, Timothy, 76, 130 Paolani, Michael, 54 Papcke, Daniel, 189 Pappas, Mrs. Zenoria, 32, 33 Parina, Samuel, 67 Pasko, Mr. Thomas, 28, 29, 157 PATRONS, 207 Patton, Thomas, 189 Paul, Dan, 67 Paulin, James, 54, 137 Paulozzi, Leonard, 13, 82, 92, 93, 108, 189 Paulozzi, Loren, 54 r Paulsen, George, 76, 95, 107 n Payne, William, 76, 119 □ PEACE, 86 Pelegrn, Ralph, 67 Pel ley, Robert, 67, 130 Pennock, Mr. Thomas, 35, 89 Perry, Michael, 67 Petras, Jeffrey. 67, 95 Petruziello, Frank, 94, 95, 189 S Petterson, Norman, 54 5 Pfeifer, Robert, 54 £ Piasecki, Joseph, 76 £ Pichurko, Bohdan, 89, 112, 189 £ Pierman, Mark, 9, 76, 101, 115, 116, 5 227 £ PILAT INSURANCE AGENCY, 212 Pilla, George, 67 Piskorowski, Michael, 67 Pitcavage, Anthony, 76 Planicka, Dale, 190 Platten, William, 54, 95 Plucinsky, Kenneth, 67, 130 Pojman, Michael, 76 Pokea, Jan, 88, 95, 190 Polito, John, 124, 190 Pope, Michael, 54 Pope, Paul, 54, 133 Popovich, Thomas, 54 Porcelli, David, 82, 83, 100, 101 119, 166 Porter, James, 67, 130 Potosnak, James, 101, 190 Presper, Mark, 54 Price, Jonathan, 76, 105 Prijatel, Robert, 67 Prosser, Timothy, 6, 116, 119, 190 Prothero, Richard, 77 Provenza, Mark, 54 Prusak, Steven, 67, 130 Pudlock, Stephen, 67 Puntel, Dale, 67 Rabbitt, Walter, 77 Rady, David, 67, 84 Raeder, William, 53, 95 Rafferty, Thomas, 54 Rak, Craig, 190 Ratkowski, Henry, 67 Ray, Robert, 77 Reagan, James, 150, 190 Redmond, Donald, 67, 130 Reedy, Richard, 77, 82 Reidy, Joseph, 54 Reidy, Kevin, 54, 133 Reidy, Michael, 124, 190 Reilly, Michael, 77 Rempel, Michael, 54, 95 RETREATS, 24, 25 Revay, David, 54, 108 Revay, John, 67 Rice, John, 77 Rice, Pat, 124 Rice, Robert, 54 Richie, Eric, 54 Richlovski, Gerald, 67, 107 Riley, Thomas, 54 Ripcho, Stanley, 77, 93, 221 RIPCHO STUDIOS, 213 Roach, Thomas, 191 Roberts, Michael, 77, 78, 138, 140. 143, 145 Rodriguez, Richard, 67, 97 Rohaley, Joseph, 54 Roman, Alexander, 77 Romer, Paul, 54, 95 oss, Dean, 66, 67 oss, Patrick, 191 ubino, Corey, 191 us, Vladimir, 54 ybicki, James, 77 ykena, David, 54 s labo, Stephen. 191 labolik, Mark, 54 alupo, Richard, 77 iamenuk, George, 54, 133 Jamenuk, Michael, 54, 133 iammon, James, 67, 191 iammon, Martin, 55 Jantor. Thomas. 158, 191 Barley, Gregory, 77, 97 Barli, John, 82, 89, 191 Barosy, Paul, 77, 124, 153 Battler, Neil. 119, 191 Batumi, Ben, 55 Savage. William, 191 Bavnik, Gerard, 77 Schaefer, Daniel, 67 Scharf, Fr. Joseph. S.J., 41 Schicker, Mr. Joseph, 38, 39 Schieve, Michael, 55, 133 Schindler, James, 85, 88, 97, 110, 191 Schmidt, Mr. Joseph, 35 Schmitt, David, 67 Schmitt, John, 77, 90 Schmitz, Mark, 77, 122, 124, 161 Schneider, Edward, 55 Schneider, Kenneth, 67 Schneider, Richard, 67, 192 Schnell, Edward, 82, 98, 124, 192 SCHOLARSHIP DRIVE, 118 Schopes, Dieter, 55, 95 Schreiber, Denis, 68, 130 Schupp, Douglas, 55 Schupp, John, 66, 68 Schuster, David, 77, 124 Schwallie, Edward, 55 Schwartz, William, 68, 112, 130 Schwelgien, Stephen, 77 SCIENCE, 40, 41 SCIENCE CLUBS, 110, 111 Scott, Dennis, 77, 115, 134 Sedor, Leonard, 130 Seeholzer, Donald, 77 SENIORS, 162-197 SENIOR DIRECTORY, 198-203 Sennett, James, 87, 93, 116, 192 Sennett, Terry, 55, 95 Sepsi, Robert, 77 SERVICES, 43 Setlak, Dale. 95, 112, 192 Sexton, Mark, 77 Shannon, Timothy, 12, 82, 87 99 192, 227 Sharkin, Brian, 55, 133 Shea, John, 55 Shea, Fr. Thomas, S.J., 13, 29. 107 Sheehan, Richard, 55 Sheehe, Chris, 55, 112 Sheehe, Lawrence, 77, 88, 119 Shelton, Stephen, 55 Shick, Daniel, 55 Shields, James, 77 Shields, Michael, 78 Shimko, Thomas, 78, 124 Shina, Richard, 82, 87, 192 Shum, Kenneth, 122, 124, 179 192 Siemborski, Steven, 68, 136 Signorelli, Robert, 68 Sikora, Peter, 165, 192 Sikorski, John, 6, 83, 87, 166. 189 Silak, John, 68 Sims, Frank, 78 Singel, Rick, 193 Sipl, George, 78 Sistek, Mark, 55, 88, 137, 149 Skerkoski, Dave, 55 Skerl, Michael, 68, 146 Skiba, Mr. David, 39-41 Skully, Mr. Robert, 33 Skully, Robert, 68 Slaminka, Edward, 78, 104, 105 Slane, Edward, 55 Sliney, Bruce, 78, 95 Slosar, John, 55 Slykerman, Joseph, 55 Smajdek, Martin, 68, 95 Soat, John, 193 Soeder, Michael, 61, 62, 68, 82, 130, 131, 146, 147 Soltis, Neil, 102, 103, 193 Soos, George, 13, 82, 87, 93, 193, 221, 227 SOPHOMORES, 58-69 Sopko, John, 104, 105, 109, 193 Sotak, Theodore, 68 Soukup, Thomas, 68 Spears, Donald, 55. 82 SPEECH, 36. 102, 103 Spisak, Mark, 82. 87, 97, 193 SPONSORS. 207 Springate, James, 68. 134, 135 Stacho, William, 55 STAFF PAGE, 220-221 Stasick, Leslie, 68 Steadly. Robert, 55, 56 Stefancin, Michael, 55 Steigen, David, 55. 95 Stenger, Jim, 68 Stilphen, Arthur, 78 Stimson, Charles, 57 Stoltz, Richard, 78 Stopak, Thomas, 68 E. J. STOVICEK, 210 Stovicek, Lawrence. 124, 193 Straka, Lawrence, 69 Stransky, Norbert, 69 Streicher, Fr. Bernard, S.J., 35, 96, 97 Stropko, Mark, 193 STUDENT COUNCIL, 82, 83, 166, 167 STURAT, ARCADE BARBER SHOP, 212 Styles, Mr. Kenneth, S.J., 26, 91 Suhrer, Richard, 57 Sullivan, Daniel, 87, 119, 194 Sullivan, John, 160, 194 Sullivan, Fr. William, S.J., 22 Surgent, Robert, 78 Sutherland, Mark, 69 Svab, Stephen, 69 Svetik, Stephen, 57, 95 Svetina, Gregory, 189, 194 Svoboda, Daniel, 78 SVS, 84, 85 Swanson, Thomas, 57, 133 Sweeney, John, 57 Sweeney, Kevin, 194 Sweeney, Martin, 69, 88, 130, 131 Sweeney, Sean, 57, 146 Sweeney, William A., 78 Sweeney, William F,, 69, 88, 130 Swetkis, David, 78 Swette, Brian, 68, 69, 130, 146 Swineraton, Donald. 69 SY CORRIGAN’S ICE BEVERAGE SERVICE. 218 Szabo, Leslie, 69 Szabo, Zoltan, 78 Szedenits, Eugene, 78 Szymanski, Mark, 69 T Tafel, Mark, 69, 97 Talafus, John, 69 TAL’S BEVERAGE AND GOURMET SHOPPE, 210 Tasse, Joseph, 118, 158, 195, 221 Teisler, David, 78, 106, 107, 112 TENNIS, 157 Terbrack, Robert, 69, 130 Terrigno, Daniel, 69 Terry, Mr. Jack, 42 Teubl, James, 195 Teubl, Richard, 57 THEME, 1-15, 226-228 THEOLOGY, 26, 27 Theus, Richard, 57 Thiry, Thomas, 78, 95, 112 Thomas, Joseph, 57, 148, 149 Thomas, Mr. Joseph, 33, 34 Thompson, Gregory, 78, 143 Thorpe, James, 195 Timm, Mark, 57 Timm, Stephen, 189, 195 Tkachky, James, 69 Tobin, Mr. John, 29, 37, 150, 151 Tokos, Thomas, 195 Tome, Michael, 78, 107 Tomino, Nick, 78 Tomsick, Kenneth, 69 Tomsick, Lawrence, 57 Toner, Joseph, 57, 133 Tonkewicz, John, 57 Toth, Edward, 69 Toth, Greg, 78 Traci, Daniel, 57 Tracz, Jerry, 57 Traina, Michael, 57, 95 Traina, Stephen, 78 Traut, Robert, 79, 124 Treichel, Mrs. Mary Jane, 5, 41 Tresgen, Randall, 57 Truthan, Charles, 57 Twohig, Fr. Richard, S.J., 18 Tyburski, Timothy, 195 Tyler, Timothy, 122, 124, 126, 128, 195 TYPING, 37 Tytko, James, 69, 130 u UNDERCLASSMEN, 44-79 Utlak. David. 82. 124, 150. 195 V Vana, Fr. Stanley, S.J., 30, 31 VandeMotter, Christopher, 72, 79, 136 VandeMotter, Patrick, 57 Van Glist, Mrs. Marcella, 43 Vannice, Patrick, 69 VAN ROOY CO., 216 VanValkenburgh, Gregory, 69 VanValkenburgh, Mark, 57 VanValkenburgh, Ralph, 195 Vary, Michael, 79 Vasek, Donald, 79, 112 Vasiliauskas, Romas, 196 Vedda, Daniel, 79, 95 Vedda, James, 69, 95 Vegh, Anthony, 57, 133 Vehonsky, David, 69 Velcio, Donald, 79 VISTA, 89 Vitale, Dale, 79 Vitanye, David. 110, 189, 196 VITTI'S, 210 VJecha, Michael, 69. 97 Vokaty, Leonard, 69 Vrtachnik, John. 88, 124, 196 Vrlachnik, Stanley, 69, 130 w Wagner, Mark, 79, 93, 107 Wagner, Martin, 57, 79 Wagner, Thomas, 57 Wakeley, Clara, 43 Walczak, William, 69, 112 Waldron, Kevin, 57 Walker, Fr. Ara, S.J., 18 Walkowiak, David, 79 Wall, John, 79 Wallace, Robert. 79 Walsh, Brian, 196 Walsh, Thomas, 196 Walsh, Timothy, 57, 132, 133 Walsh, William. 76, 79. 88, 124 Walter, Fr. Arthur, S.J., 31 Walters, Thomas, 69. 124 Wanner, Thomas, 196 Ward, John, 57, 133 Ward, Kenneth, 69 Ward, Patrick, 47, 57, 95 Watson, James. 57 Weber, Fr. John, S.J., 18 Weber, William. 69, 88. 95 Webster, John, 57, 108, 189 Webster. Joseph. 108. 110, 189 196 Wehrle, David, 57, 133 Weisler, Mr. William, S.J., 225 Weiss. Gary, 57 Weiss, Raymond, 196 Welsh, Fr. Robert, S.J., 23, 26, 226 Wenneman. Mrs. Andrew, 19 Wentz, Mark, 79, 88, 93, 112, 221 WEST END LUMBER. 211 Westgate. Mark, 196 Wey, Anthony, 57 White. Eric, 79 White, Mark, 79 White, Michael, 119, 196 White, Robert, 79. 138, 140, 142 143, 145 WHITE SEWING CO., 213 White, Vincent, 6, 95. 110, 111, 189 197 White, William, 69. 130, 146, 147 Wiersma, Stephen. 79, 95 Wiesler, Gregory, 99, 197 Wilhelms, Mr Alan, 29. 133 Williams, David, 57 Williams, John, 79 Williams. Paul, 79 Wills, Robert, 197 Winchester, James. 79, 118 Wirtz, Mr. John, 37, 122, 124 Wise, Michael, 57, 133, 149 Wooten, Russel, 57 WRESTLING, 150, 151 Wright, James, 57, 113 Y Yablonsky, Thomas, 57, 137 Yantek. Gerald, 59, 69, 130, 150 Yantek, Kenneth, 11, 79. 122, 124, 127, 129, 153, 160 Young, David, 79 z Zablotney, David, 57, 95 Zablotny, Carl, 110, 197 Zajkowski, Timothy, 57, 95 Zakelj, Anthony, 82, 101, 143, 197 Zakelj, Joseph, 79 Zappola, John, 57 Zdrojewski, Edward, 51, 57, 95 ZELCO CO., 212 Zelko, Frank, 57 Zenisek, Joseph, 69, 95 Zeszut, John, 69 Ziebert, Joseph. 69 Zito, Richard, 69 Zucca, Richard, 40, 124, 197 Zuccaro, Robert, 79, 108 225 Bound by hopes Of human striving Reaching beyond themselves Over troubled waters Bridges of our times . . . l would wait with HU. those who wau i would not stand still to watch the procession passing by