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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

1971 IGNATIAN STUDENT LIFE THE GAMES PEOPLE . .. BREAD.... t 1 Paul Maslcrson's second home—the fcyc other. 2 Senior lounge closed. Casey Batule took to the stage, i The end of intramural (or Matt fissinger. •i Guarding security at Frosh Orientation is Dean Ludwig. 5 70 Cats m action. i� Spirit'. Spirit. I'm out now . . . . 2 theme 6 5 I'm out now a freshman again a college man you might say. What a sight we must have been as freshmen then ... 300 terrified bimbo-baggers running from the transit afraid of our own shadows I guess. And breaking out the year after really believing we were on top ... we had so far to go. Remember how full those last years were and how often we filled the detention room. Yes, I guess we were irresponsible at times but I wouldn't want to say we wouldn't do it all over again ... had we the chance. theme I It. Kfruihrtt .mil Djlr VIIjIi vlmv $tu(frnl Count 1 J Mi Mjiiiii provide hi onn vitu.il jid . I Hu M.hlMlIi nt iiti’in' •mpiijNiin rnini Mr. Mt Bride J M,i� i H.iHihjii fcnmv ih.il li-.iiiilflx uii lu- wml Mrttcr . M.imnWl mu I IVimm k .ii .1 tj nil y mcvlini;. And that faculty 1 fhcmc And that faculty well, I suppose we got to like them sooner or later anyway. But were we ever afraid of them as frosh if they hadn't already flunked us we thought they surely would. Some were really strict others . . . took things as they came each one had his own way ... I guess. But so much learning seemed to happen outside the classrooms . . . just about everyone was in sports, the band, or some extracurricular. It's funny though, they didn't just learn to kick a ball or play the drums .. . in kind of a roundabout way they learned about life. theme 5 1 Memorial ol the Cats. 2. A typical junior u-mm.n and Marly SwMmey. I in Ihe ctudent chapel fr. O'Reilly and Don Buyruck. •I teaming—a processor a growth! 5 Randy Marcl thlnkc thing out in the student chapel But they 6 theme Were we unified? What does that mean? Everyone the same ... no, I don't think that's it it's more that everyone well, almost everyone even the faculty does a little extra. Most teachers counseled at least a few kids ... now not all of them were naturals but they tried ... that's what counts. The kids really put out too oh sure, we liked to mess around but we didn't forget the other half of life you know ... time for others time to read, time to talk things out. We went to Ignatius ... I guess we were pretty lucky. ihcmc 7 !■■■ Numi ■■■■■■a Heee ee I wniui ■■filial pinna ■■■■§■■ naaaiaa ■aaaaaa aaaaaai ■■■■■I ■■■Miai ■IlKHIBI ■aaaiai ■■■■■■I ■■■■■■ u saaM waaaaa !■■■■■■■ mmmmm laaaaa . K a M fel 8 ■■■■■■■■■ SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSB ■■sssssssssssSSnKSSSS §■■■■■ it l■■■8|■■i■ ju aataafiaiaa ■ ■IK,: ■« jiuHuni I -lafiaaaaaaal MaaaaaaaaBk. _____ !■■■■■■■■■ ■auna .udilllllHI J ,! ■■■§■■■■■■ ■■« iHNiiiiiiaaa •■t aa■■■■■■■■■■ ; -;■■■■■■■■■• 2? 5S ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ '■ ■ ■■■•■■■■■■■ . ■ ■■■■■■■■ student lift '� During summer practice the 70 Wildcat squad worked relentlessly conditioning themselves tor the long Senate season and a possible berth in the Charity Game. The concern shown by seniors Bill Walsh. Dorn Ozanne. and Matt Fissinger at a Summer Slate Meeting was the first response to the call tor leadership in 71. SUMMER 1970 IUNE 7 Class of'71 Road Rally 17 Scan Maloney's Going Away Party 18-21 Little Mary Sunshine 21 -26 Columbiere Publications Workshop 22 Summer PEACE Program Begins IUIY 10-1S Columbiere Photography Workshop 20 Senior Slate Meeting 24 Summer PEACE Program Ends 26 Halligan's Party at Little Cedar Point AUGUST 2-11 Ball Stale Yearbook Workshop 8 . Summer Mixer with the Revolution 16-29 University of Toledo Debate Workshop 19 Varsity Football Practice Begins 2 1 Big Brother Organizational Meeting 24 Football Scrimmage vs. Collinwood, 4-0 24-28 Registration Week 10 Football Scrimmage vs. John Adams, 3-1 11 Freshmen Begin Classes Frosh Football Practice Begins 10 student life Rigorous exertions mark summertime. For some Ignat ians Summer meant preparation and learning. Over one hundred Harlequins spent weeks rehearsing their first Summer production. Little Mary Sunshine, while a smaller group of students and teachers devoted their energies to PEACE, an inner-city tutoring program. To launch the year smoothly, CLTM and the Big Brothers held organizational meetings. Student Council threw a successful summer mixer and the annual labor of building a winning football team began. All signs pointed toward a year of achievement. Senior Paul Meter probably spent about 1,911 hours ot his summer leisure lime in bar kbreaking work at St. Ignatius. The flamboyant personality ot Mr. Tom Pasko flowed into the summer PEACE program treating an informal, yet intense, atmosphere. student tile 11 Captured in the spirit ol llu English Departments' new emphasis on creativity, tumor Arunas A olis begins 'How I Spent My Summer Vacation. September lines . . . book lines, lunch lines, and gym lines jar students bar k to the regimented way ol lite. 12 student lite Autumnal activity vitalizes Ignatians Autumn returned to the near west side of Cleveland and hundreds of rested young men returned to Ignatius. Classes began and half-eager students warily eyed their teachers and a new assistant principal, wondering what kind of year to expect. After the firsl student-teacher assessments, the pain of review and resuming the learning process bore down on almost everyone. But outside of school, such activities as parties, football games, and tooling around spent much of September's time. All in all few Ignatians worried about the long year of work ahead. After only a week � t cla� es seniors Mall I issingoi Boh Both, and Paul Masterson not ready to attack their no '1''- SEPTEMBER 1970 6 1 Sophomores and luniors Star! Classes 2 Seniors Stan Classes 4 Mass of the Holy Spirit, No Masses. 7 Labor Day, No Classes 11 Rally Football vs. Parma, 27-6 Senior Party, Senior Lounge 12 JV Football vs. Parma. 22-28 14-16 Liturgy Presentations 17 JV Football vs. Rhodes, 36-14 18 Rally Football vs. Latin, 22-2 Senior Party, Senior Lounge 19 JV Football vs. Latin, 14-22 23 Frosh Football vs. St. Joe’s, 22-8 24 First Issue of the Eye JV Football vs. Marshall, S6-6 25 Rally Football vs. Walsh, 7-13 26 St. Joe’s C.C. Invitational, 8th place Mixer with My Uncle's Army Buddies 10 Frosh Football vs. Lakewood. 56-14 Searching lor political campaigners, seniors Ron Kuluh and Tom Campbell corner two potential workers. student life 11 OCTOBER 1970 1 IV Football vs. South. 16-0 2 Freshman-Father-Son Night i Football vs. Rhodes, 14-0 Me Quad C.C. Invitational, 8lh place 6 |V Football vs. Lint oln-Wesl, 10-20 Student Council Meeting 9 Senior-Fatuity Football. Fat. I4-Srs. 6 10 Football vs. Marshall, 26-20 Forensit Discussion at Beaumont Bowling Green Invitational, 12th place 1.1 |V Football vs. Holy Name, 28-14 14 Frosh Football vs. Holy Name, 24-0 16 Football vs. South, 41-16 17 Mixer with S.R.O. West Side C.C. Invitational, 3rd place Forensic Dis ussion at Magnificat 20 Western Reserve C.C. Meet. 2nd plat e P.S.A.T. tor Juniors 21 Frosh Football vs. Bencdit line. 0-28 Hunger-Walk Assembly 2.1 Senior-Faculty Football, Srs. 56-Fat. 4 24 Football vs. Lincoln-West, 28-6 Forensit Discussion at Ignatius Senate C.C. Invitational, 3rd plate 25 Father-Son Communion Breakfast 27 IV Football vs. West Tech, 30-26 28 Frosh Football vs. St. Edward, 20-44 30 Rally Football vs. Holy Name, 6-0 Senior Parly, Senior lounge 11 Distritt C.C. Finals, 3rd place Forensic Disc ussions at Parma Horrorrama The concern ot lumor Gary lohnson was the motivating force behind the great number of Ignatians who panic i-pated in the Cleveland Hunger Walk. 14 student life Varsity football, intramurals motivate spirited year To many Ignatinns the second school month meant lootball. An intramural program, senior-faculty gridiron battles, and even band practice in the parking lot smelled oi October's varsity games. I he few football rallies of the season shortened classes tor the day; and it that didn't free students, a rally's emotional unity did. A different kind of rally gave other Ignatians a more unselfish insight to victory. They accepted a challenge to Walk for Hunger, just as they had earlier responded to the football team's plea for support, and turned out in droves for this 25-mile trek around Cleveland. Fair play is rewarded as Olympic Star Madahno Manning hands President Pete Cartagna the l‘)70 Spotlsnunship Trophy. Senior Dave Ercegovic ha-.es Mr. Mvslenski who liases Paul Modic who chases Mr. M Cauley all taking part in the confusion of the Senior-Faculty football game. student life 11 The 1970-71 school year saw many new styles come into being; (or Steve Nowak it was plaster panic. What Bill Sweeney lacked in etiquette Ire made up (or with slurred words, popped p's , and choppy sentences al the Charity Came rally—hut Bill was still OK. NOVEMBER 1970 1 Basketball Practice Begins 2-5 Senior Lounge is Closed 4 Frosh Football vs. Coll in wood, 14-6 6-8 Harlequins Present My Three Angels 7 JV Football vs. St. Joe's, 24-30 Impromptu Speech Tournament at Ignatius 10 Intramural Football, Faculty 8, Seniors 6 13 Football vs. West Tech. 20-6 (Homecoming) Paul Sarosy's Party 14 Speech Tournament at Brecksville Homecoming Dance with Soul Purpose JV Football vs. St. Ed's, 16-32 OHSSL Debate Tournament at Berea 17 Senior Assembly 21 Debate Tournament at Valley Forge NFL Student Congress at Walsh 25 Thanksgiving Mass Charity Came Rally Preview Basketball vs. Cleveland His. Varsity, 36-30 JV, 24-26 Bob and Rich Blcnncr's Party 26 Thanksgiving Day, No Classes 27 No Classes 28 Charity Came vs. Benedictine, 12-38 Mixer with Last Exit and Plum Crazy Ignatius— no win, no reign, no snow, November November's spectacular events climaxed a season of hopes and preparation. My Three Angels hit the Ignatius stage and brought rave reviews, but the football season ended in a disaster as Benedictine stunned the Wildcats in the Charily Game. Behind the scenes. Wildcat cagers began to apply their energy to basketball in preparation for some tough Senate teams and a hopefully long tournament season. Perhaps the pride lost at the stadium would return to Ignatius in a second consecutive city basketball championship. The joy and excitement « t Homecoming weekend radiated from Mary Ann Carr, Homecoming Queen, and Debbie Hardy, a member ol her court, to the intent Ignatius fane. Curing anything from sprained ankles to a dejected disposition, Little Cals is always found in his ofti e. student life IT DECEMBER 1970 1 Wrestling vs. Lincoln West Varsity, 9-40 JV. 31-24 3 Wrestling vs. Rhodes Varsity, 8-43 JV, 33-23 Football Banquet 4 Faculty Workshop, No Classes Basketball vs. Max Hayes Varsity, 64-63 JV, 72-46 5 OHSSL Debate at Midpark Basketball vs. Lincoln West Varsity, 81-57 JV, 39-57 6 Sophomores Present The Mouse That Roared 10 Wrestling vs. Glenville Varsity, 29-13 Basketball vs. South Varsity, 90-57 JV, 54-39 11 Frosh Basketball vs. Holy Name, 34-28 12 OHSSL Debate at St. Ed's Speech Tournament at Ignatius Basketball vs. Holy Name Varsity, 78-48 JV, 66-41 15 Wrestling vs. West Tech Varsity, 9-42 JV, 24-21 Frosh Basketball vs. St. Joe's, 44-22 18 Xmas Vacation Begins Wrestling vs. Collinwood Varsity, 8-43 JV, 24-16 Frosh Basketball vs. Latin, 40-34 Basketball vs. West Tech Varsity, 79-78 JV, 70-48 19 Freshman Debate Tournament at Ignatius OHSSL Debate at St. Ed's Basketball vs. Rhodes Varsity, 63-61 JV, 55-41 20 Band and Clee Club Xmas Concert 22 Frosh Basketball vs. Padua, 37-44 27 Mixer with the Revolution 29 8asketball vs. Latin Varsity, 70-61 JV, 55-41 By active and willing participation, Pal McCauley and Chris Van Do Motter contributed to the success of a Christian motivated Canned Food Drive. The running of Pete Asman was the one bright Spot for the Spot Run of S-C in losing the intramural c hampionship to the 4-B Bulldogs. 18 student lite Canned Food Drive manifests Christmas sharing Although winter certainly arrived, no weather conditions could hamper Ignatians in December. On the athletic scene the Bulldogs of 4-B chewed up the 4-C Spot-Run to win the intramural football championship. December had its glorious moments in sports, but Ignatians did more than play. Their annual canned-food drive made many Christmas dinners on the Near West Side a little more tasty. Although the next day Ignatians left school for the holidays, December saw many return for basketball games and a Christmas mixer. The year's last month passed quietly as a sleeping Ignatius awaited an exciting new year. Even while recuperating from a delicate knee operation, Jim Moroney continued his search for original ideas for senior comments, Caught up in the spirit of one ol Mr. Davignon s symphonic jam sessions, Mark Schmitz dreams ol a career with the Salvation Army. student tile 19 Back to the books after the semester break, sophomore Al Hewitt finds himself surrounded by glass. (old steel, and silence. Time of renewal stresses Friendship Ignatians fully refreshed by a long Christmas vacation turned their minds to cramming four months of knowledge into one week of hard study for semester exams. Meanwhile, seniors put their new year's resolution into action, determined to make senior slump all it was cracked up to be. Although some upperclassmen lingered at school to help with the underclassmen retreats, they didn't mind at all as semester exams had already become just a black mark in the past. Many other seniors spent this time celebrating and planning their final semester's festivities. During this time a refreshed Wildcat basketball machine never stalled once as Ignatius netters marked victory after victory in the West Senate standings. January came during the middle of a hectic school year, but 1971'$ first month somehow gave all of Ignatius a fresh start. Warm lights, soft carpeting, and a new friend. Mr. Chris Schulte, melt Marty Sweeney's scheduled day into a fleeting moment of peace. 20 student life 4 Eased inlo a pensive mood by Hob Traill's sin« erily ami casualness, freshman Tony Potclicki discovers a new aspect of friendship. 2 JANUARY 1971 Basketball vs. Padua 4 Varsity. 71-53 JV, 40-48 Wrestling vs. St. Joe’s Varsity, 9-40 JV, 16-26 Gasses Resume 5 Frosh Basketball vs. Benedictine, 40-46 7 Wrestling vs. Max Hayes 8 Varsity, 22-33 JV, 42-15 Basketball vs. John Marshall 9 Varsity, 70-38 JV, 63-54 Frosh Basketball vs. St. Ed's, 40-36 NFL Debate at Berea. 10 Basketball vs. Max Hayes Varsity, 72-71 JV. 72-53 Open House for Incoming Freshmen 12 Frosh Basketball vs. Chanel, 38-35 13-15 Semester Exams IS Basketball vs. Lincoln-West 16 Varsity, 86-69 JV, 52-49 Wrestling vs. John Marshall Varsity, 8-47 JV, 18-24 Frosh Basketball vs. Holy Name, 30-28 NFL Debate at Hudson 18-22 Basketball vs. South Varsity, 67-54 JV, 55-42 Semester Break 18-20 Freshmen Retreats 19 Frosh Basketball vs. St. Joe's, 40-47 19-21 Sophomore Retreats 22 Basketball vs Holy Name 23 Varsity, 65-63 JV, 43-37 Frosh Basketball vs. Latin, 48-55 Debate at Parma Senior 25 Basketball vs. West Tech Varsity, 76-67 JV, 46-51 Wrestling vs. South Varsity, 14-35 JV, 18-24 Gasses Resume 28 Indoor Track at Euclid 29 Basketball vs. Rhodes Varsity, 73-53 JV, 57-52 Frosh Basketball vs. Padua, 37-28 student life 21 FEBRUARY 1971 1 Junior College Night 2 Senior Lounge Closed Frosh Basketball vs. Benedictine, 53-36 5 Basketball vs. John Marshall Varsity, 72-36 JV, 62-56 Frosh Basketball vs. St. Ed's, 36-37 5-6 Senate Wrestling Tournament 6 Dance Band Ball Speech Tournaments at Latin and Euclid Debate Tournament at Canton Oakwood 9 Bad Weather, No Classes 10 Frosh Basketball vs. Chanel, 34-29 11 Coach Wirtz Retires 12 Basketball vs. East Tech, 80-73 Senior Party in Senior Lounge Indoor Track Subway Meet at Rhodes Speech Tournament at Magnificat 13 Debate Tournament at Euclid Indoor Track Meet at Rochester Wrestling vs. St. Ed's 15 Washington-Lincoln Day. No Classes 16 NMSQT for all Juniors 17 Indoor Track vs. Benedictine 19 Indoor Track at John Marshall 20 OHSSL District Debate Tournament Mixer with Croup IX 22 Junior College Night 23 Indoor Track vs. Parma 27 NFL District Speech Tournaments 27-28 State Sectional Wrestling Tournaments Junior College Night provided Mark Avse with his first opportunity to obtain unfamiliar college information from Father Robert Broome. Failing to find a suitable practice rink. Brian Boddy, Mike Mooney, and Bob Hawekotte settle for a dry run of defensive tactics. 22 student lite Ignatians battle basketball foes, hazards of Winter February’s winds turned West 30th into a wind tunnel and unprepared Ignatians had to resort to Roman battle tactics to tight the chilling winds, treacherous footing, and the bottlenecked main doorway. College nights, an occasional mixer, the city championship, and state tournament games combined to make February a windblown month in other ways. At least the hectic basketball schedule served to keep Ignatians alive with support during those long, cold days. Although the weather was almost too much to bear at times, no one seemed to mind the tree day after I eb-ruary Bill's surprise blizzard. St. Ignatius breeds young Christian men ul character, personality, and trust. “And Sweeney, don't come back till you gel your side burns trimmed! student life 23 Scholarship Drive, Play enliven year March may seem an odd time for thrills and showmanship, but in 1971 that's the way it went. Tournament basketball had begun and the scrappy Wildcats challenged some of the best teams in the state. Unfortunately, some of the games conflicted with performances of High Button Shoes, the Harlequins' musical comedy. 1971's second Ignatius play told of a con man's humorous escapades in and out of New Jersey. Mr. Murphy's crew, actors, actresses and orchestra never told a story so well. Besides so much sports action and the nostalgia of a play set in 1913, the yearly scholarship drive confronted Ignatians in March. After months of preparation on the part of fathers, alumni and students, the 71 drive set out to put Ignatius in the black after construction of the science building and the renovation of classrooms and offices. As juniors busily plotted out their election of class officers, seniors began to reminisce about four short years at St. Ignatius. After four seasons of football Bob Kubacki thought he knew the meaning of work. Then he met Old Ironsides . 71 Schloarship Drive Co-Chairman |im Winchester found work easier when his partner. Bob Maat. wasn't around. 24 student hie Hours of practice for High Button Shoes” gave Nellie Sommervillc and John Mullm dozens ol c hicks and a house in the sticks where people are glad to he known as hicks.” Each and every tournament point scored by senior super-star Mike Roberts set a new school scoring record. MARCH 1971 1 Junior College Night 5 Basketball vs. Revere, 57-49 5 6 District Wrestling Tournament 6 Indoor Track at Ashland College NFL District Speech Tournament 8 Junior College Night 11 Basketball vs. Valley Forge, 72-58 12 Rhodes Subway Track Meet 12-13 Harlequins Present High Button Shoes” 13 K. of C. Track Preliminaries 15 Junior College Night 19 K. of C. Track Meet 19-20 OHHSL State Finals NFL State Finals Harlequins Present High Button Shoes 21 Scholarship Drive Kick-Off 22 Junior College Night 23 West Senate Track Preliminaries 26 West Senate Indoor Track Meet 26-27 Harlequins Present High Button Shoes 29 Junior College Night student life 25 If I don't do it right, you're gonna get it! Jim Looney. APRIL 1971 1 Outdoor Track vs. Benedictine 2 Glee Club Concert 3 Purcell Cavalier Relays 9-18 Easter Vacation 16 Booster Club Mixer with 16- 17 Mansfield Relays 17- 18 NTAC One Act Play Festival 19 Baseball vs. West Tech 22 Outdoor Track vs. East Lincoln West Baseball vs. Holy Name 23 Senior Talent Night 26 Career Conference Night 27 Outdoor Track vs. John Marshall 28 Baseball vs. South 30 West Tech Relays 26 student life Retreat highlights Easter Holy Week Although most Ignatians looked forward to an easy spring break, a group of seniors spent five days of their vacation at the Columbiere Easter Retreat. Like all of Fr. Belt's retreats, April's outing devoted much time to reflection. Fr. Lewis's counselling program tried to follow up with skillful guidance. As a result, few students underwent a Christian experience on the weekend and then found themselves deserted on Monday morning. On a larger scale, counsellors were pleased just to keep April’s restless Ignatians together. Senior retreats at Columbiere meant good food, new people, and a generous helping of hardy laughter. After exchanging the traditional complimentary remarks, senior Dave Schuster and Mr |im Manwell discuss future plans - - counseling, Ignatius style. Student life 27 Exuberant Ignatians spring into summer vacation Spring bloomed almost everywhere in May — even at West 30th and Lorain. With the sunshine came warm days and, to no one's surprise, procrastination and a slacking off that replaced hard work in most Ignatians' lives. But this spirit never infested their defending city champion baseball team—they never let up. Besides diamond action. May's dances, proms, and boisterous weekends rushed seniors almost unconsciously through their last days. Suddenly they were on the outside looking in— and it was too late. MAY 1971 8 Scholarship Drive Drawing 14-15 Spring Concert with Villa Angela 15 District Outdoor Track Meet 17 Baseball vs. West Tech 18 Outdoor Track vs. Rhodes John Adams 20 Baseball vs. Holy Name 21 Last Day of Senior Classes 22 Junior-Sophomore Dance Regional Outdoor Track Meet 24 Baseball vs. South 24-26 Senior Exams 26 Baseball vs. Lincoln-West 28 Last Day of Gasses Senior Prom 29 State Outdoor Track Meet Matt Fissinger's dedication lo the purpose ot Ignatius was a year-round commitment. With the end of school rapidly approaching, senior Greg Sarley takes time to reminisce with Don Vasek, Richie Blenner. and John Corrigan. 28 student life f■■■lJll■■■■■9■■■■■■■ Nli ■HeSHiiHpiHHHnSHelHiH ■■■■■■■■■SH■■■■■■ mi ■■■■■!!■■■■■■■■■ mi ■ i j SAt ■■■■■!!■■■■■■■! , y r ■ ■■■■!!■■■■■■■! la Mm am ■ ■■■■!!■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■!!■■■■■■■ ; H . - ' ■ ■■■■II ■■■■■■■!'Ilf -� ■■■■■■■■■■■■■i a ■■■■■!■■■■■■■■ r n r ■ ■■■■(!■■■■■■■ t-pr ■■■■■'■■■■■■■■ life ■■■■■■■■■■■■■1■ I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■a m ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ft ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ‘ft ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ,fe| ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■m mjvbs ■■■!!■■■■■■■■■■■ inifti mi ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■fllllKHBMillQs ■■at -- niaaipBw. SlSS IIBI1I ii [■■■■■■■■■■■i ii ii 'ZEBfil 9b fli n� hm au ioii ■ftBftfefefefefeainaii!nb si kb ! H prof' Board of Regents determines policy In its first year the Board ot Regents, the new policy-making body of St. Ignatius, completed a working budget for every aspect of school finances (as pinched extra-curricular members soon discovered). The faculty elected Mr. Thomas Pennock to serve on this board in addition to his duties as new assistant principal. Mr. Pennock enthusiastically explained his transition between English leather and A.P. Instead ot 150 students per year, t will have 1100 per year.” Due to this open attitude, students realized they had no problem too small or large to take to his office. The administration, along with the entire Ignatius community, keenly felt the loss of minister Er. John Weber, S.J., who died September 17, 1970. On the verge ot letusal. telection and detention soph onion Inn Corrigan attempts tutih to rationalize with Mrs. Kollv. A black eye later spoiled Mr IVnnmk s delight alter a v� c torious senior-faculty toothal! game. I I Administration. Seated. Fr Richard Twohig, S.).. Fr. lames Kirby. S.|„ Mr. Thomas Pennock. Standing, fr. Robert Broome, S.J.. fr. K.J. Noetzel. S.|. Fr. Ara Walker. S.|. Absent. Fr. Stanley Vana. S.J. M ! -----... „ « ' Secretaries. Mrs. (eanne Della Torre, Mrs. Kathleen Gardner. Mrs. Patricia Callahan, Mrs. Isabelle Miller, Mrs. Frances Conname, Mrs. Agnes Kelly While Mr. Wiesler reads scripture, an area ot faith now stressed in the theology program, Mr. Manwell and Tom Wagner search for a personal response. Information on Christian social conscience the basis for Fr. I.conhardt's Senior theology course, (ills numerous volumes of ditto sheets. i'J profs Theology features studies in seminar Continual re-evaluation of methods and courses constituted the theology department s efforts to confront students with the deeper aspects of Christianity. With tins attitude1 theology teachers modified their curriculum tor upperclassmen. Juniors studied St. John's gospel tor the first time, and seniors attended a new course on forming Christian Soc ial conscience. Some theology students of third and fourth year studied in a seminar program demanding more effort than a regular course . These new aspects of learning contributed much to the well-ordered process t taith seeking understanding. Theology Department. Front Row. Miss Madeline Zupan, Mr Laurence Does Fr. O'Reilly's presentation or The Documents ot Kowalski. Mr. William Wiesler. S.J. Second Row. Mr. Michael Pennock. Fr. Vam.m II move senior Hollis Johnson to meditation or lames O'Reilly, S.J.. Mr. Eugene O'Brien, S.J. Back Row. Fr. Lawrence Belt. simply lull him to sleep:? S.J.. Mr. James Manwell, S.J.. Fr. Robert Welsh, S.|„ Fr. Andrew Yatsco, S.J. Absent. Fr. Ihomas Leonhardt, S.J. profs tr� The world history course ru-enat Is the thrills ot a medieval invention tor Mr. PaskO's freshmen. Happiness: a warm blanket and a dear unde, Mr. Wilhelms W prots I History Department. Seated. Mr. Thomas Pasko. Standing. Mr Alan Wilhelms. Mr. Patrick Gallagher, Mr. John Heywood. Absent. Mr. Martin Chambers. Freshmen apply multitexts to study of man's history History teachers this year dreamed up a variety of learning aids and activities to captivate their pupils. Mr. Thomas Pasko took his freshmen back to the Middle Ages with a live feudal castle and a working cannon. Never outdone, Mr. Alan Wilhelms had his world history students relive the Hiroshima experience in a scale model, complete with smoke, these re-enactments of world events and institutions, along with a larger library of audiovisual aids and a multi-text approach made history more memorable and life-like. The sales tigurcs ot Athletic Association co-chairman Tony C.rdina intrigue I.A.A. moderator Mr. Chambers. profs 17 Classics instructors revamp curriculum Enthusiasm in exalting the contributions of Greece and Rome created a lively atmosphere in the Classical Languages department. Underclassmen may have had little interest in the grammar of dead languages, but it they perservered to the third and fourth years of study, many found their feelings changed drastically. New department chairman Mr. Paul Nemec and other venerable personalities of the department treated them to a panoramic view of western man's development through intensive study of the Graeco-Roman culture. 8 prols Classics Department. Sealed, tr. Howard Hel el, O.S.C... Fr Arthur Walter, S.| Standing. Mr. John Gladstone Mr. Paul Nemet. Ir. Arthur Kanuch S.J., Mr. Timothy Mult ally. 3 , Concern is not the solo property ot the Jesuits. Fr Hetzel, a Holy Cross priest, takes some time out after class tor sophomore Paul Coffey. Substituting tor Coat h Wirt , ( lassies teathei Mr. N'emec depletes the rosier ol remaining subs. Besides boring 140 sophomore and |umor Latin students. Mr. C.fadstone also makes phone calls. profs { ) Alter successfully confronting .1 staunch young I aim advocate , Mr. Thomas begin-, instructing Mr. Nemoc in the French language. A master of German, Russian, Ukranian, and Polish, Mrs. Besser poses an eminent challenge to the carefree juniors. 40 prois bird year Russian program stands out as first Next lo teachers—filmstrips, tapes, and radio programs prove the most effective contributors in increasing the students' comprehension of modern languages. Although textbook study has been the primary educational device in the past, language courses such as Trench, Spanish, Russian, and German seldom followed the text page-by-page, but rather emphasized development of speaking skills and the history of the civilizations. Since the expense of travel through Canada and Europe has diminished somewhat, Fr. Emmet Holmes, S.J., department chairman, plans such trips to gain further insights into the world's peoples and languages. After plugging in, Mr. Skully's das is shoe kc J at the llu-ency o( torrec I frenr h pronunciation. Modern Language Department, first row. Mr , ori.ina Be� er Set owl row. Mr. loseph Kolnian, Mr. Joseph Marlin. Fr. Henry Carriock . S.J. Third row. Mr. Robert Skully. Mr. | seph Thomas. I r. Emmet Holmes. S.J. profs -JI Electives introduce variety in English For the lirst time in years English underwent some exciting changes at Ignatius. To allow for the needs of individual students the English department offered seniors an elective curriculum ranging from the traditional British literature course to The Twentieth Century as Viewed by the Artist.” New Course offerings also included Creative Writing, American Writers, and an independent study program. Electives resulted in a demand for more responsibility on the part of seniors, freeing them from the former densely structured format. Although the elective program broke from traditional methods and attitudes, this novel approach only re-emphasized the department's task: to give the student a better understanding ot himself and his world through literature. Obviously personally caught-up in the spirit oi his new course. The Twentieth Century American Artist. Mr. Davignon aesthetically dines in the remodelled teachers lounge. Even though department-head duties till Mr. Schmidts busy days, he still finds time to drill treshman in basic grammar. •42 profs As Hob Kubacki and lack O'Brien till Mir mom with Mir pleasant tone ( Middle Inglish, a look ot deep ontonlment grac es I r. Middy's lac e. The sincerity or a young essayist is doubted by Mr Me Bride. English Department. Seated Mr. Pietro Davtgnon, Miss .Madeline Zupan, Ir James lewis, s.J. Standing. Mr. Gerald Knotek. Mr. Ihomas McCauley. Mr. Cordon LaFlour Mr Ihomas McBride Mr. Joseph Schmidt. Absent. Ir. John Miday. S.J. profs 4t Training in music cultures Ignatians W hy speech and typing retain their popularity among underclassmen tan no longer raniain a mystery- to graduate without them is impossible. Actually, these studies in oral and written communication prove invaluable in any field of interest, even it students don't immediately appreciate their true import. The Jesuit brothers ot Ignatius do not communicate often with students, but serving in largely unnoticed ways they say much in making Ignatius a better learning community. The lightning |abs ot Brother Louis keep the spacious campus ot St. Ignatius leafless. 14 profs profs 4 � Humorous situations add lilt to Mr. Shirker's trig class when logarithms are not distracting him. That boyish grin oi Mr Kopkas helps to ease the pain oI an early morning quiz. Seeing the lighter side ot the pressing issues dealt with in Student Council. fr. Kleinhonz, S.J., cannot withhold a knowing grin. 46 prots Diversified personalities, methods enhance math Though students may have noticed little change in their mathematics courses, they must have realized the great diversity of teaching methods. Whether they gazed upward to see the overhead projections of Mr. O'Linn, watched I r. Kleinhenz stretch to new heights on the blackboard, took Mr. Knight's weekly quizzes, or spent hours at home working out Mr. Benander's super bonus problem, math students learned of the order in the universe and picked up invaluable tools for s ience or engineering. Students talk to Mr. Mystcnski both formally and informally as a tear her fresh trom the college system. Math Department. Seated If. |ohn Kleinhenz, S.J.. Mr. Joseph Schicker, Mr. Michael Kopkas. Standing. Mr. Vincent Benandcr. Mr. Thomas Handera, Mr. Donald Knight, Mr. Paul Myslenski. prols 47 Science promotes independent study Too often in the past, students have fatten victim to the ever-increasing wealth of information in huge science textbooks. Realizing that no student can learn alt about biology, chemistry, or physics in one year, the science department introduced independent group research in specific areas of science. This study along with more individual instruction complemented class lectures in clarifying the picture of scientific investigation and experimentation. This more personal approach to knowledge made the sciences not so much a memorization ot facts, hut more a true scientific exploration. Before class Bob Barron tries to clarity the place ot met amorphic rocks in a biological science tomse. Understanding that chemistry frustrates many Mrs. Treichel makes a policy to spend time out ot class with students such as Fat Rice and Tim Hennessey I I Science Department. Seated Mr. Timothy Mr. David Skib.v Mr. George Dlouhy Mr. ° t m. Mrs. Mary |ane Treithel. Stand Thomas lint, Fr. loseph Sc hurl. S.|. ,nS- forcbearing Mike Mahoney s persistente. Mr. Ol.inn preserves Ihe real concepts ol physics. To Fr. Scharl physn s is not a s ience ti s a way ol lile proiv 49 Driver Education teaches fundamental techniques Too often forgotten, the physical aspects of education at Ignatius promote a richer, more balanced mode of living. Sophomores and juniors enjoyed driver’s education along with students of l.ourdes-St. Stephen, and probably discovered many aspects of female driving capabilities they had never even considered. Although running fives-and-ones with fifty other perspiring bodies may not seem as attractive as riding around the west side with two girls in the back seat, gym class added another tact ! to Ignatius activity. Of course none of the work of Ignatius High School would continue without the people who maintain the school’s physical plant and serve its students such delicious food. Defensive driving keeps the drivers' ed. students alert and Mr. Melvin Mitt hell alive. 0 profs Seniors missing gym suits and .1 mixed up rosier make the start of a new school year a very annoying experience for Mr Wirt A Upon her harrassment l two students. Mrs ( lara Wakeley finally retrieves a precious coin trom the grip of a candy mat Wine. Not taking time to sit down, Sam Whatley and )at k Terry break their busy st hedulo with a bite to eat. After a strenuous test of physical stability, senior Jim Knutf reports his outstanding results to Jesuit ex-Marino Mr. Armando C.alardo. profs 31 52 orgs £S s8jo Council endeavors to reform system After an expressed mandate of support from other slates and the student body, president Pete Carfagna, vice-president Jeff Leitch, secretary Greg Thompson, and treasurer John Mullin gave new hope to the St. Ignatius Student Council. The dress code controversy, Board of Regents, and the new Student-Faculty Relations Board all presented challenges to Council, and CLTM responded to them, always willing to listen and ready to act. Reviewing its age-old constitution, Student Council looked into its own machine to insure this readiness in serving Ignatius and its students most effectively. Taking time out during their study hall, student council officers poll individual students on thoir feelings about the dress code controversy. org- Student Council. I rout row. Pat Me ulo, Pat I rizgorald, Bert Polito, Bob G«iiley. John Sweeney. Join Abood Davo Krystak. Second row Pat George. Mark Consolo. Pat Boyle, Ernesto Gerardo, Bob Mulligan, Torn Maker Mike Guido. Russ Dzurec. Kevin McDermott, third row Dean I udwig. Bill White. Marly Sweeney, Ed Caiey. Arnie Mayber. Pat McCauley, Brian Hurley, Chris Mayer, Jim Fil gerald, Gary Johnson. Gerald Kit blovsky. Back row. Dennis Scott Mark Picrman. C raig lascbinger. Bruce Sliney, Steve Fedor. Jell Leilc h. Petr ( atlagna. Dan Murphy. Bob Kubatkr. Bill .........ley. Tom leran. Join Campbell. Absent, losepb Kobaley, Mark Haliigan. Bob Wallace. Gmtaras Degesys. Bob Irani. Vice-president Jett leitch and treasurer John Mullin call the financial plays Pole Cartagna will attempt to successfully execute in Student Council. orgs 55 Tapping his varsity wrestling experience, Sean McDonald illustrates techniques to two eager SC'IP participants. Working through the Franklin Circle Project, senior Gary Novak focuses total attention on the creation ot his young friend's art project. 56 orgs lunnlian sporls editor Neil Green explains I In- inner workings oi .1 high school yearbook to Carl and Freddie Hush as pari oi the SOP Big Brother program. One phase ot the S. I P. progi.im i� recreational a livi-lies. Here pinior Tim Cunningham in lru t mteiesu-d onlookers in basketball te« hni |ues. Students learn by SCIP involvement In a very real sense Ignatius students and faculty belong to Cleveland's near west side community. As members they have both rights and responsibilities in that community. The Student Community Involvement Program (SCIP) realizes that in order to discover what their duties are, Ignatians must involve Ihemselves personally in community activities. Students of SCIP ran four separate programs of learning and service with advice from Messrs. Michael Kopkas, Michael Pennock, John Gladstone, and Mr. William Wiesler, S.J. Meeting once a month to evaluate their work, the men of SCIP moved toward a more realistic view of their Jesuit high school inside' a controversial community. orgs S Bewildered freshmen key in on M.irk f’ierman :H «r lug brother. .is he (Ionites the Ignatius Wav of life. While senior Craig Laschinger trvs to onvey thi seriousness of Ignatius life to inroming freshmen, Steve Fatica recalls some of his own freshman encounters. 58 orgs More Big Brothers expand successes Freshmen realized on orientation day that they would not have to adjust to St. Ignatius alone. Through the summer planning of Craig Laschinger, Bob Kubacki, and all the other Big Brothers these new Ignatiaiis saw over fifty seniors guide them through the confusing orientation process and settle them in their (lass routine, juniors became involved in the Big Brother program for the first year, and by the end of October this gave each freshman his own upperclassman to help him face the problems of his first year at Ignatius. In the case of the Big Brothers, excellent organization opened the human channels for necessary communication between (lasses that otherwise might never have existed. The combination ol Big Brothers Dale Vitale and )im Rybirki give freshmen added se urity on Iheir way to the bookstore. orgs 't Liturgy Committee plans Mass series Although it seldom asserted itself. the Liturgy Committee faithfully served the Ignatius community and its friends. Not the large organization of previous years, the Liturgy Committee has evolved into a core unit, planning in every detail the presentation of Sunday and seasonal Masses. As in all worthwhile efforts benefiting St. Ignatius, appealing yet meaningful liturgy required extraordinary amounts of time and effort. I he results: attending a Sunday Mass which students had planned together led all age groups to involve themselves more completely in this central act of the Christian community. The chapel miraculously tills up with undort lassmen as the two-wcek period for obligatory mass draws to a close. 60 ofgs Vista uniquely heightens effect with new features Vista has never seen a decline in popularity at Ignatius, but the students' own literary magazine faced a problem they seldom considered before—money. Only two issues of Vista could survive the financial slashings of the Board of Regents, so a new emphasis fell upon sales. Realizing that whatever success or failure they had would certainly affect the magazine in future years, Tom Feran and his business like stall got to work incorporating new and entertaining feature articles to attract readers. Vista became not only an outlet tor the creative writing, art, and photography of Ignatians, but truly an experience in management and sales for those who salvaged its existence. Prool’-reading submitted artit les .liter si hoot is the- main duly of Vista editorial staff member l es S abo. orgs 61 Eye. Paul Masierson (sports editor i Jim Porter iicatur. editor), Jack Schmitt (editor-in-chief), Mr. Bill Wieslct (moderator). Torn Feran (editorial editori. Malt Fissinger (copy editor), |im Metzger (news editor). Absent: Gars Kollm (photography editor). Loud ties and smelly tobacco make Eye editor lorn Feran a standout in any t rosvd. f 2 orgs Sheer endurance and constantly keeping their heads together enable the Eye stall to retain their position as the school's No. 1 newspaper. After reading through the material gathered by his various reporters. Paul Masterson will pick out seler lions for the next issue ot the Eye. Eve cites relevant issues at Ignatius Combining precise coverage ot the academic year with a relaxed atmosphere produced the Eye's successful format for a student-oriented newspaper. Journalistic coverage included not only news but also issues and opinions. Eye editorials mirrored these student opinions and often brought new controversy to the foreground. The editorial board included juniors for the- first time in a push for a pool of writers more representative of all aspet Is ot Ignatius involvement. Senior editors lack Schmitt. Tom Feran, Paul Masterson and Gary Kollm provided I he experience necessary to muster this creative crew of writers and photographers. orgs (i t Ignatian rises to new heights with diligent efforts To mention all Ihe yearbook staff's antics and endeavors to a reader is impossible, for the 1971 Ignatian became a special experience for each individual: Dean learning to trust the editors, hoping the editors would trust their staffs, hoping the staff members would do their jobs. Cut lines, copy, business, more cutlines, headlines—all had to be done. It this job of making a yearbook were the only reason for working on the staff, the Ignatian would never have come about. Only the real joy of goofing around, procrastinating, and then finally getting the job done saved us. Perhaps the eighteen (count 'em) editors, a tightened budget, and a few less pages held the staff back, but within these limitations we discovered a freedom of expression and creativity seldom found elsewhere. Long live Ball State! Headline editor Mark Wagner unsuccessfully adds headline lengths on the typewriter. Senior cutliner Hank DeWitt prepares to return to the drawing board when his work is rejected by Student Life editor Randy Mares' button Undaunted by pressing yearbook problems. Associate editor Joe Di inno finds lime to explain why the office aren't a lunc h counter! Ignatian. Clockwise. Mr. Tom McCauley (moderator! Mark Pierman (seniors), Bob Hespen (photography). Marty Brett (academics). Stan Ripcho (photography) Mike Mahoney (copy). Dean Ludwig (editor-in-chief). Bill Amato (photography), Neil Green (sports). Joe DiZinno (associate editor). Mark Wagner (business headlines). Pat Burns (advertising). Gary Danchak (organizations), John Kerr (advertising), Dave Ercegovic (darkroom technician), Mark Wentz (art theme). Randy Mares (student life, underclassmen). Gmt Dcgcsys (organizations, underclassmen). Absent. Mark Asset (theme). After 3 months ot summer research, many hours of work, and mmh original thought. Dave Ercegovic, Dean Ludwig, and Tom M Cauley ext iledly resort to imitating last year's book. orgs («S Keeping the bush tree from wild beasts. Terry McCafferty and Ed Carey stalk in a jungle called the lunior-Sophomore Dante. Revolutionizing this year's mixers, the IRA brings in the Sixth Dimension. Keeping up with the modern steps takes practio time and an eye tor talent. t� j orgs IEA spectaculars astound Ignatians Such big n.nm’ bonds as Soul Purpose ' Revolution, and Last Exit highlighted the mixers as the Ignatius Entertainment Association acquired both good and cheap entertainment for 1970-71. The resulting crowds grew so large at times they almost danced outdoors. Seriously though, co-chairmen Dom Ozanne and Mark Halligan offered Ignatians a broad spectrum of music, providing groups with repertoires from Neil Young to Chicago. The IEA also featured Ignatius' own Horny Toad at senior parties. All of the dances, mixers, and parties of the Entertainment Association contributed toward making Student Council a viable force at Ignatius. rgr ra1 wwirrni % Granah.in. tom Campbell. Gorry Kno ok. |ohn Bundy, |im Logan. Dave Hudei. IEA. Front Row. Matt Fissinger, Dom O anne (Co-pros.). Bob Train. Mark Halligan (Co-pros.i. Craig laschinger, |im Moroncv. Bar k Row. Marly Calkins. Date Vitale. Mark Piurman. )im Hattala. Polo Asman. lack orgs b7 Freshman Ed Cebura looks to more experienced marchers Tom Thiry and left Niel for a bit of mid-field direction. Popular selections tune bandmen in In early August, long before their first performance, St. Ignatius band members made their way to the parking lot for intensive drills and marching sessions. These practices almost perfected football halftime performances and also gave the underclassmen musicians a taste of the hard work and dedication necessary for concerts, recordings, and dance music all year 'round. In his second year as director of this multi-faceted organization, Mr. Donald Koma made the efforts of his musicians more appealing by adding more popular music to the band's extensive repertoire. A talented group of seniors and juniors skillfully directed the band in business, arrangements, and promotional affairs. All efforts combined resulted in a band year excellent and enjoyable in every way. After their performance, band members express conflicting opinions over improvement in the half-linn shows due to the new prac lice sc hedule. ( 8 orgs lunior Drum Major Ted Morn ko stops into the limelight to lead the 71 band out of the «l.irk ness. Band. Front Row. William Keppler lames Woll. Jeffrey Petras. Michael Rempel, Francis Hoven. Anthony Potolicki, Martin Smajdek, Paul Romer. Thomas McCattorty, Stephen Foster. Edward Janesz, Charles VanDeMotter, Daniel Casamatta. Second Row. Theodore Mcncke, Brian Shrieve, William Raeder Robert Baran Joseph Swot. Philip Minko, Neil Ormiston. Bruce CeJebrezze. Cary limko Brian Lucas. Thomas Lot k, Timothy Zajkowski, James Vedda. Third Row. Edward Zdrojewski. William Henry. Patrick Finnegan, Joseph Etkert. IDennis Killiany. David Kuack. Em Kaiser. Joseph Lewis. David Steiger. Terry Scnnetl. David Krysiak. Timothy Botti. Fourth Row. Bruce Fran . Fifth Row. David Zablotnev Joseph Miglionico. Charles Juda. Brian Kelly. Vinc ent Mane list). Lawrence Aube, Stephen Svetik. Daniel Vedda. Robert Botti, George Paulsen. Anthony Batkiewic Thomas O'Grady, Bernard Chrzanmvski Brute Sliney (Presidenti. Last Row. Edward Gobura. Daniel Kuatk. Back Row. Lawrence Sheehe. Kevin McCaifertv. Timothy Brute, George Bunder. Dale Burgos, Michael Criscione. Stephen Wiersma. leilrey Neil. Mark Deighton. Absent. Thomas Thiry, Roland Binkcr, Charles Cancpa, Joseph Opaskar, Kenneth Ricci. Christopher Smith. Stephen Cummings. Kevin Foy. Director Mr. Donald Koma. � rgs ( ‘ The future of the Kadota trib • rests on the shouldeo m Lou Horvath. After .1 20 year leave-ol-absence, Lr. “Captain Hag-fwohig. S.J.. rejoins the Harlequins as a toresl ranger. 70 orgs Little Mary shines on Ignatius stage Alter months of rehearsals, stage work, and technical preparation of the I‘t70 Harlequins presented their first summer production, Little Mary Sunshine. With thi musical comedy came hordes oi people to form a chorus, a stage crew, a cast of major stars and a well-disciplined stage orchestra. Although a student center tilled with this mass of creative talent may have seemed disorganized, behind all the commotion the guiding hand of Mr. William Murphy and his assistants created just the right atmosphere to produce an exciting i play. Between cast parties, endless rehearsals, and casual conversation. Little Mary Sunshine became a living and laughing personality. ory 7l Harlequins pul on “My Three Angels Ignatian Harlequins found a unique experience awaiting them in 1970-71. For the first time they produced two plays: My Three Angels, a comedy about three excaped convicts helping a struggling merchant gain back his business, and High Button Shoes, a rollicking musical comedy about the adventures of a New Jersey con man in the I910's. In addition to these achievements, sophomore Harlequins produced The Mouse that Roared. As always the long hours of work of actors, technicians, and stage hands made all the Harlequin’s efforts successful. A not-so-hcsit.int Terry Murray congratulate-' the leading lady as Pete Drain anxiously awaits his turn. Enterprising Pete Drain and Fran Gardner delude John Mullin about his imam ial status. 72 orgs orgs 7 A dubious Mr l.aFleur . ■ informed ol .i last mirnili' approach to an opponent's argument l four-year debater Dennis O'Brien. Thu NFL provides many .1 c banco lor Franus Hoven to ponder some ol the more interesting sidelights ol Saturday morning discussions. 74 orgs Successful speakers pace speech, debate squads Enjoying a typically successful 25th year, the Ignatius Debate Team obtained the efforts of six senior varsity debaters led by Mark Halligan and Dennis O'Brien. With Mr. Fornes at the helm as coach for the second year, the Speech Squad competed in numerous tournaments in the National Forensic League. Seniors George Calfrey and Steve Fedor, as well as junior Roland Binker stood out as successful squad members. Well, my good fellow let me purvey .1 few thoughts upon you.' quips George Caffrey. Speech Squad Sitting Moderator Mr. Thomas Fornes. Standing. Roland Binker. Steve Fedor. George Calfrey. John Daniels. Lorenzo Lalli. Martv I runoy, Gene Bosa. orgs75 The informality ot Glee Club rehearsals permits a mutual understanding between [) h Koma and members. Debate Team Seated. Mark Halligan. Dennis O'Brien, Jon Price. Neal Hennessy. Standing. Fr. John Mid ay, $.|., James Dee ring, William Klingshirn, Mithael Ball. Robert Gorbracht. William Henry. Mr. Gordon Lafleur. 76 orgs Teachers enhance Glee Club's talent Tor I he first time the St. Ignatius Glee Club accepted faculty as members. Initially several profs flocked to the band room, but by the time of the Christmas concert interest had wained and only the bearded Mr. Manwell and the staunch I r. Twohig remained. In spite of such adversity Mr. Koma somehow managed to pull together the survivors and have another sound” year. Glee Club. Director Mr. Donald Koma. Front Row. Tim Hanlon, David Mills, Patrick Aliaz i. Phil Juris, Paul lanos, Larry Gu owski, Richard Rodriguez. Back Row. Michael Vjecha, Mike Martens, lohn Lane. John Creagh. Mark Tafet. lot Zcnisek. Absent. William Babington, Duane Deskins, Ron Kail. Greg Sarlev, Kevin Boultard. David Lanzola. Chris Miller, William Bajorek. Clarity on every point is vitally important tor Mark Halligan to win a debate. orgs 77 JCWA hosts special Support tor the Junior Council on World Affairs at St. Ignatius has uncannily resembled the trends of today's stock market—steadily declining and painfully bare. Senior Dave Teisler's band of die-hard members, although small m number, became deeply involved in the broad scope of world issues and evgnts through discussions at weekly meetings and special inter-school seminars. Fall activities included a successful Model United Nations Conference at Cannon College and various discussions with other schools. Two other U.N. meetings, a radio program, and Ignatius's own successful Communist Party Conference filled a busy spring agenda. Inter-Nation Simulation, a relatively independent branch of JCWA, withstood their membership drought to become an exciting experience for all future generals, diplomats, international policy makers, and even English majors. Wars, treaties, and agreements— although made between imaginary countries— brought novel aspects of the world to the world of St. Ignatius. Experienced JCWA members Mike Danchak and Jon Price both find maps essential to their knowledge « t world affairs. Lacking new ideas, senior lonath.m Price gropes tor a scrap of knowledge. 78 orgs communist party conference Senior � ik« Tonic conducts on m-di-pih study oi (hi- major probltniN buseiting iocfay s world. Ski enthusiasts hit slopes with vigor Although this winter brought sleeper prices and less attractive skiing, members of the Ski Club, though fewer in number, still soared down slopes with their usual velocity. Seven Saturday mornings saw these twenty-four adventurers brave discouraging cold, forbidding conditions, and a treacherous ride to Brandywine Ski Area with their daredevil driver, Fr. Twohig, to shuss to their hearts' content. Vast improvement of rental equipment, eager desire of the members, and the loyal support ot Fr. Twohig never failed to give the skiers a new high (only to be brought down once again.) This is one plat i where splitting the uprights isn't worth three. An onlooker from Westlake High. Terry Duhin. wonders it all Ignatius kids ski as well as Greg Avellone. orgs 81 Sunset skiing is one ot lohn Mullin s favorites not to mention the photographers. Two masterminds «� i the Radio Club, Bob Dister and Terry Meissner, attempt to | erform emergency surgery on the Senior juke box. Demonstrating his ability as an amateur radio operator. Dave Ercegovii succeeds in raising his triends in Brebeul. Indiana. 82 orgs Curiosity flourishes with Science Club In a year when science dubs enjoyed little success at St. Ignatius, the computer club, under its new Kaiser Mr. Myslenski, offered a wider program of computer education and operation. The computer club scrapped the old LGP-30 computer and introduced a new computer terminal to complement its WANG calculators. The club members enjoyed the use of the science building's computer room before, during, and after school. The new equipment of the computer club and their new facilities in the special projects room (also in the science building) will hopefully put some adrenalin in the Rocket. Astronomy, and Radio Clubs. Science Clubs. From Row. bill Pietrusza, Bob Dister Jack Webster. Mike Mayer. Cerald Knazek. Back Row. Mike Mo il. Dave Ercegovcc. Jim Klun, John Daniels. Abscnl. Mike Humenik. orgs 81 Booster Club, front Row. George Paulsen, Chris Myers, Bob Micco, Dave Teisler, Rich Blenncr, Tom Thiry, Paul Meier. Back Row. Stove Forgat Don Vasek, Bill Schwartz. Bill Wal ak. Boosters brighten halls with artwork No projecl is too large tor the Booster Club; but if any undertaking threatens to burst the seams of their new sixth floor studio, these budding DaVincis simply take to the halls with paint brushes and palettes. A few brush strokes later they are busy hanging masterpieces in their own gallery—St. Ignatius High School. No one hut George Paulsen knows what masterpiece will emerge irom such a straight and simple beginning. 84 orgs Students see a different view of the happenings at St. Ignatius thanks to the efforts ot Mark Vonv.ilkenburgh and other members ot the Booster Club. orgs 8 Cheerleaders demonstrate outstanding enthusiasm Always on the lookout for new and better cheers, the cheerleader co-captains Mark Pierman and Paul Meier sponsored a write-your-own-cheer contest. Unfortunately the contest met with little success as less than 50 entries appeared. Still, a few new cheers were added, including the popular, I want to take you higher! Wild and rollicking cheerleaders organized cheering of the students into one massive voice at football and basketball games throughout the year. But the most famed accomplishment of the cheerleaders came during the basketball season at South High Gymnasium. Wildcat cheerleaders received a standing ovation from both Ignatius and South fans when senior cheerleader Bob Kubacki split his pants while leap-frogging, writing another chapter in cheerleading history. Popping up irom a myriad or interior kod cohorts, Mark Cheerman perks up Ignatius spirit. orgs fi7 IAA. Front row, Larry Sheche, Tony Gridina. Hill Payne . Tint Gardner. |im Moroney, Dale Vitale. Bat k row. Mike Mayer, Tom Nichta, Roman Myconowyt . Chris Baisat. Larry Straka. Dan Werner advocates the complete annihilation of Benedec line. Vince The Bouncer Albcrfco prevents entry to the Wildcats' lair by any person not given a through stamping by Dale Vitale. 88 orgs ISA. Mall Fissinger. Dominic O anne, Pete Asman, Mark Pierman, Craig lashinger, Jim Moroney. Second row. Bob Mfiwm-r, Dale Vitale.'Dave Jablonskl, |im Natalia, George Pilla, Bill Sweeney. Back row. Bob Traut, Rick Zilo, Dave Ftudec. Steve Cassidv. Dedication of IAA focuses on tickets Confronted with c rics of Where's the skit? members of the Ignatius Spirit Association could only plead guilty in all cases but one. They managed to pull off successful rallies though, and even attempted a Little Rascals skit. In a year marked by little outward spirit the ISA members did their best to bolster enthusiasm. Defensive back Casey Baiule pursues a goal-line headed Jim O'Brien during the profusely postered Latin rally. !■■■■■■■ muaiua iMiiaaiBfi !■■■■■■■ ihiihb (■■■■■■£ !■■■■■■ ‘■■EZBiia U' ilMI IV ■■■ S-21 , ru an mr iinr i ii i jm.m ■EHrf’ll-1 hESSSSSSSSSSSSS ■■■■■fcLJHI ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■HIMIHHHMHHHHIHI !■■■■■«■■■� •mm+nmn -------------!««■■■ mmmmu ■■■■■ ummmt ■■■■■■■■Si mmmmmmmmm miiiiiiiifliiiairaifli lainaMMaaaiiaaaai bibi n BaaaiaaaiaaaBEsaiai !SSS55S55S5S5S55SS5!5E5! the games 91 (Cleveland Press photo) Smashing through an unyielding Latin defense, halfback Bob Carroll displays the second effort that marked his performance throughout the entire season Deprived of an undefeated season by Walsh lesuil. a dejected Coach Wirt heads tor the silence of the loc ker room. 92 the games Tragic loss to Walsh scars Saints' record Bob Kubacki's emergency appendectomy threw a hammer into the works of the 1970 Wildcat offensive machine, but this setback didn't prevent the 'Cals from trouncing Parma 27-6. Following a 22-2 victory over Latin, the independent season closed on a sour note as Walsh Jesuit again humiliated Ignatius. Coach John Wirtz must have taught too well when bill Ricco assisted him at Ignatius. Ricco's Warriors shut out the Saints until the 4th quarter when Kenn Yantek broke over from the 2 yard line. Trailing IT-7, Ignatius got the ball with just over a minute left, but couldn't penetrate the rugged Walsh defense and suffered their first loss of the season. 1970 VARSITY RECORD Ignatius Opponent 27 Parma 6 22 Latin 2 7 Walsh 13 14 Rhodes 0 26 Marshall 20 41 South 16 28 Lincoln-West 6 6 Holy Name 0 20 West Tech 6 12 Benedictine 38 Won ft Lost 2 •Qiy Championship the games 9 3 Cats nip Wave to clinch senate title Before iho season began, Cleveland sports-wrliers picked Holy Name to take the West Senate title; they soon learned the error ot their ways. The Wildcats swept through their senate slate, setting the stage tor a tough Holy Name contest. The Name N mud! cheer took on a new meaning in this annual battle. The game started with the Saints stopping a Namer drive on the Ignatius eleven, but the rest of the game took place in the Green Wave's back yard—the last eleven minutes inside their twenty-six—sometimes in knee-deep mud. Two goal-line stands by Holy Name served only to postpone the inevitable, and when Kenn Yantek burst over from the I with fifty-four seconds left to play, the Cats had washed up the Wave. The stingy Wilde at defense prepare to preserve their shutout against Rhodes during .1 fourth down eilori 1 the Rams. The sweet taste ol revenge is tell within Tim Paint in another annual thriller against Holy Name, Humiliating defeat loses Cats' crown For the second year the Charity Game tarnished an otherwise commendable Ignatius football season. The Wildcats tailed to stop Bengal Jim Johnson who rushed for three Benedictine touchdowns. Starting QB Mark Schmitz went to the Ignatius sidelines in the second play of the game, but next play Bob Kubacki hurled a 48-yard TD pass to Mike Soeder. An Ignatius scoring famine never affected the Bengals who scored 20 points between this score and a Jim Kubacki-Mike Soeder combination in the final period. Go-captains All-Ohio Kenn Yantek and All-Scholastic Bob Krupitzer headed the Ignatius drive against Benedictine while Mark Schmitz and Dave Schuster earned All West Senate mention. Discouraged by an overpowering Benedictine offense. Paul So osy looks on helplessly from the bench. A huge hole m the Benedictine line springs oil-state halfback Kenn Yantek behind the interference ol Fred Nonce. v.' jST ; 2 s a ™ts i sr2 a ,«? i OMlfi %33|Tff 8 7a iNA!!US CtiAISS ji OWHS ii ttATiUS A- MJfAJS A . qh • JJn � QC 'l 4 4 ] Jnl3mA3tAS8 4UMWjfB74l,«a,i ?5 14,fcv Varsity Football Team, front row. Pat Donouglte (Mgr.), Jim Kubacki 1 Dean Ross 4.5, Mike Hoyer 22, Joe Di inno 41, Bob Carroll 50, George Longauer 87. Ken Knabe 88. Don Buvnack 85. Dan Campbell 14, Pete Fletcher (Mgr.), Second row. Tim Palm 65, Ken Plucinsky 86, Mike Keane !51, Mike Soeder 24, Paul Brown � 5, Kenn Yantek to (Co-capt.), Hob Krupil er 82 (Co-capt.), lim Corrigan 21. Mark Murphy t� 4, Tim Balmat 60, Bill White 75. Third row. Hear! Coach John Wirt , Coach Thomas Flandera. Gary Johnson 52. Larry Benmnger 53, Pete Cariagna 10, Paul Sarosyb2, Tom Shimko 72. Mark Graves 54. Jerry Yantek 42. Bill Mathews 7. John Krol (Mgr.), Coach Paul Nemec, Coach Martin Chamber . Fourth row. Jim Porter 78, Brian Hurley 81, Fred Nance 76, Bill Walsh 20. Mark Ferfolia 66, Steve Kestner 50, John Kovanda 5.5, Filth row. Mike I iala 44, John Dobrowski 52, Marty Sweeney 12. Mark McFaddcn 51, Bill Sweeney 61, Dennis Schneber 54. Back row Bob Traut 71, Tom Klanac 73, Dave Milosovich 80. Mark Sdunit 23, Jim Colleran 8 5, Rit h Corr 84, ■■■I A bright spot in the loss to Benedic line was the out standing performance turned in l y Most Improved Player Jim Colleran. lire games 97 X 3 Quarterback Gene Della Torre barks the signals on the way to a touchdown against a Warrior defense. Conquering senate, JV's take 6th title Facing the toughest schedule yet encountered by a junior varsity squad, the 1970 J.V. Wildcats won their 6th straight Senate title. Unfortunately the same success didn't carry over to their independent schedule as these 'Cats fell before independent teams four times. Coach Handera's offensive attack was led by Tom Cinalli's running and the fine quarterback-end combination of Pat George and Sean McDonald. the games ‘i Freshman Football Team. Front row. Marly Seehol ei Mike Dunn. Mark Stovicek. Bert Polito, Steve Schnell. Tom Mini), Terrv O'Neil. Mark Grosel (Mgr.), Coach Al Wilhelms. Second row. Roger Andrachik, Chris Corr. Jett towel. Tom Yantek. Mark Hauck, Greg Canteri. Jim Mr Donell Brad Petras. Kirk Kray. Kevin McDermott. Third row, |ohn Sweeney. Jeff Tasse Greg Johnson Mike Harper. Mickey Rattay, Henry De Baggis. Greg Pjkish. Rick Burns, Joe McCatterty. Assistant Coa h Larry Craig. Fourth row John Sid eras, John Lisiewskl, Jim Scott iMgr.). Dave Foster. Tom McGinnis, Bil Collins. |im tanning, Tim McGurr. Back row. Chris Myers (trainer), Steve Nowak. Dave Viiovec, John Roddy |im Pluc insky. Bud Owens. Fom Abbod. Marty Morrow, Al Uskaraitis, lim Culver. Jim Skerl. Absent. Coach Tom McBride, lohn Murphy, Id Hawkins. Tony Poxarelli A desperation cut In m rambling quarterback Kevin McDermott surprises two Fagle linemen . . . and himself. 1970 FRESHMAN RECORD Ignatius Opponent 22 St. Joseph 8 56 Lakewood 14 24 Holy Name 0 0 Benedictine 28 20 St. Edward 44 14 Collinwoorl 6 Won 4 Lost 2 100 the games . Continuous injuries throughout the season presented the toughest opposition tor the Kittens' undefeated bid. Wildkittens battle with tough season Despite their small si e and lack ol outstanding speed, the freshman football team carried off a successful 1970 season, finishing with four wins and two losses. Coach Tom McBride observed after the season that the spirit his ball club initially possessed improved during the season through the offensive leadership ol Kevin McDermott, Roger Andra hik. and Tim McGurr, and the defensive support t Tim Culver and Greg Johnson. A number of comical, though frustrating incidents highlighted the season for the fans. On a very muddy field against Holy Name, the center found that he could not lift the ball due to the suction and a delay-of-game penalty resulted. We re all looking forward to an exciting 1974 varsity season. the games 101 The finish line in sight, varsity truss countryman Bill McCartney masses hi remaining energy lor the tinal stretch. The serenity ol lores! Hills is disturbed only hv the pitter-patter ol little ter-1. lO'i the games Varsity Cross Country. Front Row Jim Springate, Richard Gallagher, Kurt Kovac. Brian Mayer. Bill Koeblit . Back Row. Daniel Murphy. Neil McCarthy. John Keating. Mr. John Gladstone (Coach). Bill McCartney, Brian Lawlei Chris VandeMolter. Varsity CC squad places district third Wildcat harriers strove to attain the excellence of past Ignatius cross country teams, but disappointed themselves and their new head coach, Mr. John Gladstone, finishing third both in the Senate and district meets. Seniors Noil McCarthy. Chris Van de Motter, Bill McCartney, Dan Murphy, Brian Lawler, and John Keating provided the leadership needed to unite the 1970 Harriers, while juniors Jim Springate, Kurt Kovac, Bill Koeblit . and Rich Gallagher and sophomore Brian Mayer rounded out the squad. This experienced core of underclassmen will return next year, and prospects look better tor Coach Gladstone and the '71 Harriers. Varsity pacers Bill Koeblit and Jim Springate run stride lor stride during their jaunt through Forest Hills. the games 10 4 Freshman Cross-Country. Front row Iim Ellison. Inn Gattney Tim Gallagher. Pat Fu gerald. Jell lenson. Back row. Tim Feran. Bob Stepan. Font McCrone. Chris Ryan. Bob Gailey. Preparing lor the st Joseph Invitational Cross Country Meet at Forest Hills, Ireshihien Bob Gailey and Tim Gallagher run through their warm-up exert ises. Ill fortune hinders freshmen harriers Freshman cross-country runner Tom McCrone. brother oi Ignatius' own Dan McCrone, rati true to the family style and paced the frosh cross-country team. Coach John Gladstone took the helm and freshman harriers ran six miles per night around Edgewater Park. Wildkitten cross-country runners developed quickly in 1970 and the class of '7-4 will definitely make their long distance mark in vears to come. ' t, 104 the games lit Junior Varsity Cross-Country. Front row. Phil Jasin, Eugene Murawski. Ed McNamara. Kevin Ellison. Mike Maty. Back row. Bill Weber, Brian Bennett, Paul Mosher, Ed Slane. Dave Kuches, Tom Matthews. the games 105 Varsity Basketball Team. Mike Gallagher (Mgr.), Coach Pat Gallagher, Nelson Bryant, Brian Hurley, Mike Soeder, Mike Roberts (Tri-captain), Bob White (Tricaptain), Dave Dilling, Bob Blenner, (Tri-captain), Ric h Baloga, Mark Schmitz, Greg Thompson. Tim Jarus. Bob Hath, Mike King. Absent, Dave Milosovich, Jin-Hummer. 106 the games The perfect fast break would not have been as deadly without the aid of Bob White's lay-up leading the attack. Guard Mike Roberts puts the ball out of reach of a West Tech defender, while bringing himself closer to the school scoring record. Cats edge foes in early season play Looking for their second undefeated season, the 1970 basketball Wildcats had to face a rigorous West Senate schedule. Max Hayes' Lakers, hungry for revenge, almost crushed the Cats in their first game, a razor-dose 64-63 contest. Throughout the first half of the Senate season Wildcat fans stirred in their seats — confident, yet looking for more decisive action. In a particularly heart-stopping affair at the West Tech rumpus room, Ignatius spectators watched their team tie 67-67 at the end of four quarters and 73-73 at the close of a long overtime period. With twelve brief seconds left in the final overtime and Ignatius trailing 77-78, Mike Roberts drew a foul and sunk two timely free throws, saving first place for Ignatius. The Wildcat cagers had taken the Western lead temporarily, but the second half of their season held many more Excedrin-headaches for second year coach Pat Gallagher. Tri-caplain Bob Blcnner eludes an attempted block and gives the Wildcats a lead over the John Adams Rebels. Cagey Cats catch 2nd Senate crown Wildcat cagers, missing Bob Blenner, their second highest scorer.due to a sprained ankle, approached tough Max Hayes. The Max Hayes' scoreboard screamed 71-70 l.akers with only twenty seconds to go as Ignatius gained possession. Only two seconds and Dave Dilling's eight-foot bank shot saved Ignatius final victory over the Lakers, the third one-point game of the season. Larry Arthur and his band of Holy Namers also challenged the Cats with a surprising effort. They tied the West Senate leaders 61-61 in the final minutes of play with two foul shots. But no last minute antics could stop the Cats as two quick baskets by Mike Roberts buffered Arthur's last basket to win for Ignatius 65-63. After the next week’s nine-point victory over West Tech, the Wildcats looked ahead to fighting East Tech's infamous Scarabs for Cleveland's city championship. All-oul hustler Mike King was always able to tree himself for an open shot. Coming off the bench many times during the season. Nelson Bryant often spurred the varsity on to victory. t I 0 - i i i r Helped off the court during the Wildcats first meeting ■ with John Marshall, Bob Blenner sat out four games m while recovering from a sprained ankle. the games 109 Scarabs overcome determined Saints In a frustrating 1971 city championship game at Cuyahoga Community College, the St. Ignatius Wildcats fell to the Scarabs of East Tech, 80-73. Although the Cats took a quick six points after tip-off, Tech took the next eleven points, pressing and running through the entire first quarter. From then on Ignatius played catch-up ball, but the Scarabs never relinquished their lead and often doubled the Wildcat score. The Saints spent the third quarter trying to keep their head above water, but as the fourth quarter went on, the rebounding of Bob Blenner, Bob White, and Dave Dilling and some steady shooting brought Ignatius within nine points of Tech several times. Unfortunately, even the last exciting Wildcat drive could only bring them up short by seven points. Scarab Coach John Chavers had this comment on the Wildcat comeback: Those kids don't give up, do they? They always feel they've got a chance. And until the buzzer, they did. Mike Roberts' body control niakes the impossible shot look easy. Senior Mike King meets and defeats the challenging expression of Scarab Boh I ucas. 110 the games Suspended in mid-air, forward Dave Dilling lofts a jump shot over the outstretched arms of East Tech defender Fred Beamons. the games 111 1971 VARSITY RECORD Ignatius 64 81 90 78 79 63 70 71 70 72 86 67 65 76 73 72 •73 66 • 93 • 57 • 72 ••67 •52 •City Championship Won 21 Opponent Max Hayes 63 Lincoln-West 57 South 57 Holy Name 48 West Tech 78 Rhodes 61 Latin 61 Padua 53 Marshall 38 Max Hayes 71 Lincoln-West 69 South 54 Holy Name 63 West Tech 67 Rhodes 53 Marshall 36 East Tech 80 lohn Adams 65 Max Hayes 52 Revere 49 Valley Forge 58 Brecksville 65 East Tech 96 • Tournaments Lost 2 Hitting with lethal accuracy, Mike Roberts broke the school scoring record while leading the Wildcats through tournament contention. Striding across the court. Tri-captains Bob Blenner, Boh White, and Mike Roberts prepare to receive the Normandy Sectional trophy. 112 the games rm ' i u i xi Searching for one of his teammates. Bob Blcnner finds nothing but Revere Minutemen. Tournament wins climax tough season Tournamenl basketball found Ignatius' Wildcats running together to win. They had tasted defeat against East Tech for the first time in the season and determined never to lose again. Against a Max Hayes squad riddled by mid-year graduations, the Wildcats set their season's highest scoring mark, 93-52. Climaxing the Laker's contest, Mike Roberts broke Gary Roggenburk's career scoring record of 1,082 points and left the game in the third quarter to a standing ovation. In the second sectional game at Normandy Ignatius found Revere a surprisingly tough opponent. Losing 11-9 at the end of the first period, the Cats never came alive until the fourth quarter when they cemented an eight-point lead to win, 57-49. Later in March the Wildcats approached vengeful Valley Forge , but conditions looked favorably for a spring expedition to the Canton regionals. the games 1 l i Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Sean Sweeney (Mgr.). Joe Thomas, Tom Grent er, Dennis Joyce. Brian Fallon, Mike Wise, Gary Krumroy, Mike Ginley, Alan Hunt . Gene Della Torre. Joe Toner. Pat George, Tom Dunn. Absent. Coach Martin Chambers, Steve Mullin, Paul Coffey. 1971 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Ignatius Opponent 72 Max Hayes 46 39 Lincoln-West 57 54 South 39 66 Holy Name 41 70 West Tech 48 55 Rhodes 41 43 Latin 68 40 Padua 48 63 Marshall 54 72 Max Hayes 53 52 Lincoln-West 49 55 South 42 43 Holy Name 37 46 West Tech 51 57 Rhodes 52 62 Marshall 56 Won 12 Lost 4 Too far under the basket, J.V. eager Pat George comes back adding to the Ignatius lead. 114 the games JV cagers combat rough adversaries Bouncing back from a disheartening year as freshmen, the J.V. Cats battled their way to a very successful season. Ians watched the junior varsity take apart Max Hayes at the opening game, but high hopes for a West Senate title dimmed as the J.V.'s lost their second game to the tough Lincoln-West five, 5b-39. Fighting all the way, the junior varsity cagers went undefeated, even against Lincoln-West, to tie for first place. But just as Senate championship dreams again began to materialize, an inspired West lech team rudely awoke the high flying Cats, defeating them 5 I-4b. Paul Coffey led all j.V. scorers in 1971, and the scrappy playing of Joe Thomas and Mike Wise led Coach Marty Chamber's second-year men to a fairly successful yet unsatisfying season. Sophomore Paul Coffey guides lh - rxplosivr Ignatius of loose (low o the our I. the games 115 Avoiding a Bruin defender freshman eager Tim Culve goes up lor two. Catching two unsuspecting Brums off balance frcshm.u |im Skerl drives toward the basket. 116 the games Wildkittens hit by mid-season slump Although they started off the season with three quick victories, Wildkilten cagors dropped their next four games and settled into second place in the final standings. Mr. fom Flandera worked from a six-man squad in building his second freshman team. Ignatius 1971 FRESHMAN RLCORD Opponent 4 Holy Name 28 44 St. Joseph 22 40 Latin 34 37 Padua 44 40 Benedictine 46 40 St. Edward 36 38 Chanel 35 30 Holy Name 28 40 St. Joseph 47 48 Latin 55 37 Padua 28 S3 Benedictine 36 36 St. Edward 37 Won 8 Lost 5 The excellent screening oi lini ( ulver enables Richard Kray to shake his defender and drive in for the layup. the games 117 '71 Harriers have arresting potential Ignatius' outdoor track squad expected to capture the West Senate title in 1971 and certainly had the potential to achieve this goal. Sprinters Fred Nance and Dom Ozanne (also a hurdler), and distance runners Chris van de Motter. Neil McCarthy and Kurt Kovac made a deep mark on the outdoor cinders. At the same time Jim Springate became a master of all races, running the mile relay and the 440 meter and half-mile sprints. Shot-putters Bob Traut and Dennis Casey, and pole-vaullers John Dobrovvski and Ed Carey rounded out the field division of the outdoor track squad. Concentrating on good torm, lumor Ed Carey dears the bar by inches during a track meet at Marshall. Exhaustion overcomes speedster (rod Nance after a grueling 100 yard sprint. 118 the games His final stride is not quite enough to carry him past the Rhodes runner, as John Schupp finishes a close second m the low hurdles. The agility and speed of Dominic O anne is the pence illustration of beauty in flight. 120 the gamers Indoor track team aspires for Senate As the 1971 indoor track team's hopes lor the West Senate championship looked better than optimistic, head coach Alan Wilhelms perceived a trip to the state finals. Tri-captains Dominic O anne, Neil McCarthy and Dennis Casey represented each facet of indoor track: sprints, distance, and field events. Their efforts and those of senior Sprinter Fred Nance and surprising Al Gilbert brought the team together for a victorious 1971 season. Bill Koeblitz and Kurt Kovac will hopefully provide this kind of leadership in following seasons. Ignatius’ strong tennis squad featured the talents of singles star, Stu Conway, and the doubles team of Danny Klein and Bob Hawekotte. These three stars provided the annual conquest of the West Senate. Tennis coach, Mr. Thomas Pasko, also provided a training program for future Ignatius netters. Timing his jump perfectly varsity netter Bob Hawekotte connects for another game-winning point. I U-L the games 121 Varsity Bowling Team. Front row . Gary Kollm, Dale Vitale. Back row. Coach Father Andrew Yatsco S.J., Dave Jablonski. Larry Burant, Mike N'eider, Ray Glinka. John Goldscharek. It nothing else. Dale Vitale ' body enghsh will keep the hall out t the gutter. 122 the games Golfers ready for successes on links All th.il most Ignatians set of the golf and bowling teams is their familiar bulletin boards, but even though these clubs often go unnoticed and unrecognized, they remain as places for a few of the members of the silent majority” to relax and have tun together. Swinger Pete Asman prac tic� s in anxious antic ipatmn pf llu upcoming l' 71 golfing season. Varsity Golf Team. From rove tarry Burant. Dave lablonski. Back row. Pete Asman (Captain). Frank Sims. Mike O'Malley. Coach Father Andrew Yatsco S.). the games 1 I Braced for the start of .1 new period, captain Pete Behm contemplates his chances for an escape. Although Sean McDonald realizes he is in serious danger of a pin, he refuses to accept defeat and grits his teeth for one final effort. 124 the games Grapplers endure agonizing defeats When the call resounded through Ignatius for wrestling candidates few encouraging responses came. New head coach Mike Setta had hoped that a large number of football players would join the wrestling ranks and fill out the heavier weight classes, but unfortunately only a few football players went out for the team. Still, the enthusiasm for wrestling from some other students, especially underclassmen, remained encouraging. Despite a poor record (reflected in poor attendance) the few students who did see Ignatius wrestling exhibited overwhelming support which hopefully will grow and continue as the years go by. Returning (rom battle, senior matman |oe Janes gives his vote of confidence to upcoming wrestler George Pitta. Sheer power over his opponents was the kev to junior Gary lohnson's success on the mats. Cats nail Bengals, capture city crown Manager Mike Gallagher led the way with water and towels as the 1970 diamond Cats capped off a successful sports year for Ignatius. The West Senate race went right down to the wire with the final game of the season pitting West Tech against the Wildcats for the Senate crown. At the final out of the contest Ignatius emerged with a 5-4 victory and a showdown with Benedictine at Gordon Park. The battery of Mark Schmitz and Kenn Vantek proved the decisive factor in the city championship bout. Still smarting from the 1969 Charity Game, Schmitz held the Bengals to two runs and Vantek knocked in three, including a two-run last inning homer that carried over 360 feet. Mark Schmitz, strong throughout the season, finished with a .354 batting average. Jim Colleran started out slowly, but the passing season found him delivering many clutch hits. Coat h Pat Gallagher's diamond men and Ignatius reigned over the city once more. A smooth swing and a determined grim e were trade marks t outfielder Mike Roberts i � 6 the games A jubilant S|. Ignatius baseball team goes zoo alter taking city honors in beating Benedictine lor the City Championship. the games 127 The powerful hitting and catching of Kenn Yantck combined with superb hurling by Mark Schmitz proved the talented battery to be one of the school's finest. BiaSi fe ic.-rrrr.r: n «•� KfiWKrm: � � ' r .r 5 Hfcr - ' j i ,T •-■‘T-fUtCrSi •,« ‘laBaaaB aaK wapHBj HggweKW 128 peoplr pi’OpJo li J I I Class of '71 In 1970, .in unnoticed spark flickered and flashed after junior retreats. The spark had tin promise to ignite a growing fire that would be the initiative and perseverance to tarry the class of '71 through their last year at Ignatius, liul that spark sputtered continuously, and finally extinguished itself by a widespread attitude of apathy—the fire of unity had almost disappeared. So seniors began their last year at Ignatius searching for something they didn't quite understand. They intended to shake up the long-established hair and dress code policy and claimed that external codes could not produce self-discipline. But the senior lounge closed constantly due to their own abusive debris and irresponsible vandalism of tin juke box. Perhaps this confusion only reflected a deeper search for reality in lives of seniors, and many limes Ignatius felt part of this search's impact. No matter how trite it seems, it's only too true that suffering and joy came along with the freedom and responsibility of leading 1140 Ignatians. people i $ i VINCENT ALBERT AL BE RICO ALEXY WILLIAM AMATO KENNETH EUGENE MICHAEL ANOERTON APOSTOLUK ARMSTRONG PETER GREGORY RICHARD NEIL CASEY ASMAN AVELLONE BALOGA BARRETT BATULE JOHN BEHM Victory in election favors CLTM slate Vince Alberico-football. Track. Intramural . ISA. CAM, Big Brother , Ski Club. You creep! Bill Amato- Intramural . Camera Club, IgnatUn. Second Honor . Bill tpcftl molt of hi time In the dark. Al Alcxy- Basketball. Inramural , Second Honor . Al wa the only ur( on hi block. Ken Andcrton- IntamuraU, Eye, (OVA, Big Brother . Science Club. Ken wj a non-violent Weatherman. Cene Apostoluk- Intramural . Camera Club. Cla Officer, Fir t Honor . Cene was the clan be t land only) occer player. Mike Anmtrong- Batketball, Track, Intramural . U A, Big Brother . Second Honor . Monitor. Pit! What more can we vay. Pete A man- Batketball. Coll, Intramural , ISA, IEA. Monitor, fust and Second Honor. . It it too a touchdown! Greg Avcllone- Tennl . Intramural . ICWA, Second Honor , Ski dub. Greg started the 8en franklin craze tophomore ear. Rich Baloga- Basketball. Intramural . Band. Bats gave up trying to grow bum . Neil Barrett - fntramural . Debate. Science Club. INS. Second Honors. Neil- computer dance got short-circuited. Casey Batule- football. Intramural . Camera dub, lye. Camera Club. Harlequin . Ignalian. Karate dub. Case looked like he could drink a case and then eat it. Pete 8ehm- Wrestling. Intramural . Pete was Haystack Calhoun' little brother, hm Bizyak- Wrestling, Intramural . Make up your mind, grease or urf. Dave Slain- Wrestling. Intramural . Ignalian. CAM, Harlequin , liturgy. Schutt put Dave in hi place one day. Bob Blenner- Batketball. Intramural . Clast Officer, Big Brother , Second Honor . Student Council. Bob played basketball in hi off-season. Steve Blutiewicz- Intramural . Wrestling. 'Don't light a match! Brian Boddy- Intramural , Eye. CAM. French Club, firtl and Second Honor . Bnan wa� the Gordy Howe of Ignatius. Mike 8olan- Wrestling, Intramural . Big Brother . Erich Barnes was Mike- hero. Gary Boncella- football. Intramural . INS, Scholarship Drive. Second Honor . 8onc wa Ihe fred Hoaglin ol the 8ulldOg . Bob Botti- Intramural . Band, Second Honor . INS, National Ment. Bolt led the charge at football game . Marty Brett- Ignatian. Second Honor . Chestertand was almost a far at Willoughby. Paul Brown- Football, Track. Intramural . 8ig Brother . Brawny gave 110% all the time. Dale Bugos- Band, Eye. Harlequin , Science dub. I vant to bite your neck. Pat 8urnt- Intramural . Debate, Ignatian, liturgy, SCIP. Retreat . The Human Megaphone. Ceorgc Caffrey- Intramural . 8and. Debate. Harlequin . CAM, Speech dub, Vista. Second Honor , film dub. Honest George . Marty Calkins- Intramural . Band. Booster Club. IEA. Harlequin . Big Brother . Ski dub. Monitor. Marty Belli ace Ringing still. people U3 Despite an early heartbreaking loss lo Walsh, the Wildcats, led by Coach Wirt and co-captain Konn Yantek, bounced bac k to go undefeated in the Senate. Brian Callahan- Intramural . CAM, Ski Club, Second Honor . Brian had connection at the switchboard. Tom Campbell- football. Intramural . Camera Club, IEA. fye. Harlequin . |CWA Speech dub. Big Brother . Pete Cartagna- Football, Intramural . Cla Officer. ISA. ICWA, National Merit. CAM, IEA. Big Brothers, Student Council President. Dance Committee, Monitor. Anything you can do Peter can do belter. Paul Carn - Intramural . Camera dub. Debate, IEA, Big Brother . Ski dub. Second Honor . Paul Achieved a lot junior and lenior year. Bob Carroll- football, da Officer, Student Council. You thought only Broadway K e wore white shoe . left Cellar - football. Intramural . Qas Officer. INS. First Honor . Gale was the healthiest kid In the school. Gerry Chaprk- Band, Camera dub. ICWA. Bear. Brian Chauncey- Intramural . Big Brother . First Honor . Bn an wa an undercover agent lor the PD Sport Dept. Tom Coffey- Intramural . Band, das Officer, Eye. Harlequin . Ignatian. Scholarship Drive. CAM, INS. Vista. Tom i still waiting for hi girlfriend to move. Kevin Cole- Intramural . Ignatian. Science dub. CAM. Vista, Big Brother . Ski Club. Mad Dog. |im CoTleran- Baseball. Football, Intramural , das Officer. Camera dub. Ski dub. Iim cut hi note slcdridmg. Stu Conway- Tennis. Intramural . ICWA. Big Brother . Monitor. Ski dub. fint and Second Honor . Stu had a good racket going. Jim Corrigan- Football, Wrestling, Intramural , CAM. Big Brother . Eye. da Officer. |im finally succeeded in giving hi � i ter away, tarry S. Craig- .Football. Track, Wrestling. Intramural . Eye. Ignatian. Scholarship Drive. Big Brother , lawrence S. Tatum Mrke Danchak- ICWA. National Merit, First Honor . Mike wa bom with hi sideburns and glasses. |im Danko- Intramural . jim got college credit for taking AP Billiard . John Davis- Intramural . (ohn drove a dead black bug. Gint Degesys- Intramural . Chess dub, Clai Officer, Ignatian. National Merit, CAM, fir t Honors, Monitor. We called Gint everything in the book. ohn Defovine- Intramural . )ohn couldn't be In the little Rascal skit because he had to work. Bob Devaty- Che Club. Eye. ICWA. Firtt Honor . INS. Science dub. Boo! Hank DeWitt- Intramural . Ignatian. Bishop Deni |. O'Connell High School. Hank gave up the nation's capital for Ignatius. Dave Dtlling- Basketball. Intramural . Cla Officer. Monitor. Dave made the longest eight loot basket in history. Frank Dit ig- Intramural . Cheedeader . Science Club, Bqj Brothers. frank had a weak bladder. Bob DiVito- Intramural . Camera dub, CAM, Ski dub. Bob wa removed from Bio cla twice in three day . |oe DiZinno- football. Intramural . Ignatian. CAM. Big Brother . Ski Club. Second Honor . Retreat . |oe'� jersey scored the winning TD against Holy Name. k hn Dobrowski- Football, Track, Intramural . CAM, IEA. 8 Brother . Ski dub. |ohn apponted himself to Student Council. BRIAN CALLAHAN THOMAS PETER PAUL CAMPBELL CARFACNA CARNS ROBERT JEFFREY CARROLL CELLARS GERARD CARl CHAPEK CHAUNCEY 134 people Seniors guide varsities in athletic competition THOMAS KEVIN JAMES COFFEY COLE COUERAN JOHN JAMES LAWRENCE CONWAY CORRIGAN CRAIG MICHAEL JAMES |OHN CINTARAS JOHN ROBERT DANCHAK DANKO DAVIS DEGESYS DE JOVINE DEVATY HENRY DAVID FRANK ROBERT JOSEPH JOHN DEWITT DILUNG DITZIG DIVltO DIZINNO DOBROWSKI people ns DAVID CRAIG TIMOTHY STEVEN STEVEN THOMAS ERCEGOVIC EUSE FARREN FATICA FEDOR FERAN MARK ROBERT FERFOLIA FERRIS MATTHEW MARTIN MICHAEL FRANCIS FISSINGER FRANEY GALLAGHER GARDNER Dave [rcegovk- Intramural . Camera Club. Ignatian. Science Club, Big Brother . Fir� t Honor . Dave majored in VW repair and minored in nuclear phytic . Craig lu e- Intramural . Ignatian. CAM, Che Oub. You could only ee Craig' eye when he got an inttan! haircut. Tim Farren- Football. Intramural . Big Brother . Oh, that one.” Steve Fatka- Intramural . Clat Officer, Harlequin . Big Brother . Ski Club. Steve left hi friend in Cincinnati. Steve Fedor- Intramural , da Oflker, Speech Club, Big Brother . Monitor. Steve wa an orator par excellence. Tom Feran- Clati Officer. Debate, lye. Harlequin . ISA. ICWA, National Merit, Scholarthip Drive. Speech Oub, Vi ta, Big Brother . Liturgy, Fir ! and Second Honor . You have tocontider who wa voting. Mark Ferfolla- Football. Track. Intramural . Cla� Offker. CAM, Scholarthip Drive. Farky wa a bird lover. Bob Fern - Band, Harlequin . CAM. Vi ta. Film Club, Second Honor . Bob gave Greg Saricy the Sack of Troy. Matt Fl inger- Cro Country, Intramural . Cla Offker. Ignatian. ISA. VUta. Big Brother . IIA. Fir it Honor , Dance Committee. Matt thought the gra wa greener on the We� t Side. Marly Franey- lye. Speech Oub, Second Honor . Marty wa oratoricaliy inclined. Mike Gallagher- Trainer, Intramural . Second Honor , tittle Gal had a double degrce-F8T and 8BT. Fran Gardner- Intramural , lye. Harlequin . Ski Oub, Ignatian. Speech Oub, Big Brother . Fran tied the world' record for moil prom in three day . 1 Jb pcopll The music oi the Soul Purpose provided an atmosphere tor Ignatians to immensely enp y Homecoming 1970. FRANK JAMES JOHN JOSEPH GIAIMO GLUSS COLDSCHAREK GOLUBSKI ANTHONY TIMOTHY MARK WILLIAM GROINA GRENOELL HALL IG. AN HARRINGTON LOUIS TIMOTHY HARRIS HENNESSEY NEAL EDWARD HENNESSY HICKEY This year's Homecoming weekend was a resounding success, beginning with the crowning ot Marianne Carr as queen. '70 Homecoming celebrates victory Frank Ciaimo- Debate, lye. Harlequins, Ignatian Class Officer, Ski Club. •Well, I don't know. But. you know, really.......“ |im Cluss- Iniramurats, Science Club. Cluss, you blunderbuss! lohn Goldscharek- Bowling. Intramurals. Booster Oub. Why don't they give me a soloP loe Colubski- Intramurals. Clee Oub. Science Club, josh's parlies were dead. Tony Crdina- Iniramurats. IAA, Science Club, Second Honors, Scholarship Drive. Crid thought he was Pete Maravich and Bob Hayes rolled into one. Tim Crendell- Intramurals, Class Officer. Harlequins, IAA, |CWA, Big Brothers, Prom Committee. Tim had the best organized phone campaign ever held. Mark Halligan- Bowling. Intramurals, Class Officer. Debate, Harlequins, IEA, Ski Club. Someone take the mike away from Halligan. Bill Harrington- Football. Wrestling. Intramurals, Camera Oub. Big Brothers. You're as dumb as that tree over there. Lou Harris- Cheerleaders, Big Brothers, SKIP, Karate Oub. • Who invented the horse. Mr. MonaciP Tim Hennessey- Basketball, Football. Intramurals. Big Brothers. Camera Club. Tim brought up the rear of the treshman basketball team. Neil Hennessy- Debate, |CWA, First Honors. Nihil was Mark Halligan's partner. Ed Hickey- Iniramurats. Ignatian. Big Brothers. Second Honors. The Senior Stall knew that Ed was trying-s-ery trying. people 137 Hard-packed snow cushions tin- fall of senior quarterback Mark Picrman at the hands of burly faculty tackles Mr. Pennock and Mr. Mamvell. Rich fllabse- Intramural'. JCWA. Science- dub. Scholarship Drive, first Honors. Rkh backed up tarry $. tor the Bulldogs. Jim Hornik- football, Wrestling. Inlramurals, Class Olticer, Scholarship Drive. Second Honors. Km had a hemi-under-glass mounted in the ashtray, lou Horvath- Intramurals, Band. lye. Harlequins, CAM, Speech Club. Vitu. lou thought a Roman owl went Quis. Quis. Mike Hoyer- football. Intramurals. Camera Club. Big Brothers. lack got a kick out oI playing football. Mike Humenik- Chess Club. Camera Club, Science Club, lab Man. Creg Hummer- football. Intramurals, Class Ollrcer, ICA. Science Club. Scholarship Drive. CAM, Second Honors, lemme check the homework to see if it's right. Brian Hunt- Debate. £ye, Ignatian. National Merit, CAM. Visla. Ski dub. film Club, fust Honors. fuque. Brian Hyps- football. Inlramurals. K-WA, Big Brothers, film dub. Second Honors. He's honest, he’s lough, and hell light (or Ohio. Bill Jamieson- Intramurals, f Ivis was the last of the Jamieson clan. Joe lanes - Wrestling. Intramurals. Band. Camera dub, 8ig Brothers. Jose' belonged to a Hunky Cane. Tim Jarus- Basketball, Track, Inlramurals. Big Brothers. Second Honors. Mr. Nemec's words are immortalized in Tim's Latin book. Hollis Johnson- Inlramurals. Chess dub. lye. Ignatian. Mr. lint liked Hollis so much, he moved him up to the front of the class. Phil Juns- Inlramurals. Glee dub. Ignatian, Big Brothers. Whiz of the WhizzeSS. Pele Kalla- Coif. Inlramurals. Debate, Harlequins. Brg Brothers, Canned food Drive. Second Honors. Pele got all his sleep In school Instead ol at home. Mike Keane- football, Inlramurals. CAM, Class Ollicer. Rollout the Barrell. John Keating- Cross Country. Track, Class Officer. ISA, National Merit. Big Brothers, SCIP. first Honors. John slept in his while hat. Phil Kensacki- Inlramurals. JCWA, Science Club. Big Brothers. Ski Club. Second Honors. Canned food Drive. Hey. anybody wjnnj buy a football pool? Mike King- Basketball, Intramurjls. Mike was always assisting his friends. Bill Kish- Inlramurals, Ignatian. first Honors. Stanley was his real name. Dan Klein- Cross Country. Tennis. Track. Inlramurals, Ignatian. Scholarship Drive, first Honors. Cross Country was a warmup for the tennis team. RICHARD IAMES LOUIS MICHAEL HLABSE HORNIK HORVATH HOYER MICHAEL GREGORY BRIAN HUMENIK HUMMER HUNT BRIAN HYPS 1 8 people Intramurals engage activities of energetic seniors WILLIAM IAMIESON MICHAEL KEANE IOSEPH IANFSZ JOHN KEATING TIMOTHY JARUS PHILIP KENSICKI HOLLIS JOHNSON MICHAEL KING PHILIP JURIS S. WILLIAM KISH PETER KALLA DANIEL KLEIN A senior intramural team huddles in silence, moments before shattering the quiet peacefulness of a warm autumn afternoon. Schritl decided it was about lime he received a leiier-to-lhe-edilor. KENNETH VINCENT JAMES GERALD |AMES (AMES KLEINHENZ KLOSS KLUN KNAZEK KNILL KNUFf GARY LEONARD EDWARD ALLAN JOHN ROBERT KOLLM KOLMAN KOMACKA KOMI NEK KOVANDA KRAJCIK JOHN ROBERT ROBERT RONALD STEPHEN ROBERT KROL KRUPITZER KUBACKI KULICH KUNATH KUZMICK 140 people CRAIG BRIAN LASCHINCER LAWLER JEFFREY GEORGE LEITCH LONCAUER LAWRENCE DEAN ROBERT MICHAEL LOWES LUDWIG MAAT MAHONEY Ken Klelnhenx- Intramural . Camera Club, Science Club. Big Brother . SOP. Ken had rcUtion in the Math Department. Vince Klo t- Intramural . Camera Oub. Vince spent Christmas at the North Pole. Jim Ktun- Intramural . Science Oub. Second Honor , jim wa out of this world. Jerry Knaxck- Intramural . Band, Harlequin . Ignatian. Science Oub, Vi la. IEA, Film Oub, Second Honor . Jerry toll in love with The Wang senior year, jim Kmll- Intramural . Che Oub. Camera Club. Jim never ate hi Whealie . Jim Knutf- Intramural . IAA. Scholarship Drive, CAM. Fir t Honor . Liturgy. EKnuff said. Cary Kollm- Bowling. Intramural . Boo ter Oub. Camera Club, fye, Ignatian. |CWA, ItA, Second Honor . Karate Club, Clat Ollicer. Cary single-handedly look on the Wal h Je uit bo , ten Kolman- Intramural . 8and, Debate. Big Brother . Second Honor . Liturgy. Relreat . My pel i not a rabbit . Ed Komacka- Booster Oub, Harlequin . Ignatian, Ski Club, Second Honor . Rat ! Thousand ol rat ! At Kominck- Intramural . Big Brother , first Honor . We couldn't think ol anything lor AC senior Kominck. John Kovanda- Football. Wrestling. Intramural . CAM. Second Honor . Everybody tried to bag fatman. Bob Krajcik- Intramural . 8and, Big Brother . First Honors. Monitor. Krajcik. you Bimbo! John Krol- Intramural . Manager. (OVA. Second Honor . JX.1. Bob Krupltxer- Basketball, Football. Track. Intramural . Clast Officer. CAM. Big Brother . Krup will End up at Norte Dame. Bob Kubacki- football. Track, Intramural . Cheerleaders, Harlequins. Ignatian. CAM. SCIP. Bob' favorite food wa hamburger . Ron Kulich- Camera Club. Eye. Ignatian. JCWA. Speech Club. Ron wa the Jerry Reubin of Ignatius. Steve Kunath- football. Intramural . Camera Club, lye, Ignatian. 8ig Brother . Ski Oub, First Honor . SOIK. 8ob Kuzrrock- Intramural . Camera Oub, Harlequin . Big Brother . Skux wa the man among the Men . Bob lach- Intramural , lach wa a Yale product. Larry Lalli- Camera Oub. Harlequin . JCWA. Speech Club. Scholarship Drive, IEA. Lorenzo wa from It-alii. Chris Lang- Wrestling. Intramural . Camera Club, Second Honor . Ixxy loved Mr. Gallagher. Rich La Salvia- Tenni . Debate. JCWA, INS. That bring up a very interesting point. Craig latchinger- Intramural . Oas Officer, Eye. ISA, Ignatian. SCIP. IEA, Big Brothers, First Honor . Liturgy. Retreats. Thinking ol a comment for Craig wa a BIG senior problem. Brian Lawler- Cro� � Country, Track, Big Brother . Whadda ya mean I'm late! Jeff Lcitch- Cross Country, Track. Intramural . Ski Club. Ignatian. Big Brother , first Honor . Vice-Pnrsrdent. Student Council. Jell wa the rea on FF8H lost. George Longauer- Football, Intramural . Second Honor . George reviewed drive-in movie for the lye. Larry Lowes- Intramural . 8and. JCWA. Larry wa the rebobnd king of the intramural league. Dean Ludwig- Intramural . Class Officer, Ignatian. CAM. Big Brother . Ski Oub. Second Honor , liturgy. Retreat . How do you catch a rabbit! Make a none like a carrot. Bob Maat- Wrestling. Intramural . Class Officer. Big Brother . Scholarship Drive. Retreat . let' ee the blinker. Mike Mahoney- Intramural . Debate, Eye. Ignatian. Vista. Second Honors. Wake up, Mike . All year long Hill Atn.tlo provided Ignatius public.ilions with excellent photographs. people Ml The Seniors graciously surrendered Ihelr lounge one Saturday morning to bring some Christmas joy and peace to our neighborhood. lohn Maloney-lntramurals. Debate, Ski Club. INS. But it'sagainst the law! Paul Manning- Intramurals. Band, Harlequins, Vhta. East Tech had a hot shot. Randy Mares- Intramurals. Chess Club. Ignatian. Science Club. CAM. Big Brothers. Liturgy, First Honors. Happiness and bananas hung high in Randy's life. Tony Marjenin- Intramurals. ISA, CAM. First Honors. Tony always had a lot to say. Don Martens- Intramurals. Booster Club. Second Honors. Don was dying to get into his lather s business. Bill Martin-Wrestling. Intramurals. Bril was the nicest kid you'd ever want to meet. Paul Maslerson- Intramurals, lye. Harlequins. Second Honors. Speech dub. Big Brothers, Vista, lecher wore a lie to bed. Mike Mayer- Chess Club. IAA. JCWA, Science Club. First Honors. Are you by any chance wearing an undershirt? Neil McCarthy- Basketball. Cross Country. Track. Canned Food Drive. Ignatian. CAM. Camera Club. Neil ran his Can ofl. Bill McCartney- Cross Country, Football, Track. 8and. Intramurals. Alter sophomore year we thought Bril died. Ed McDermott- Intramurals. Peart-the super psuedopod. Tim McCrail- Track. Intramurals, Harlequins, ISA. CAM. Big Brothers. Second Honors, liturgy. Tim couldn't decide between chicks or pigs. lohn Mclauglin- Basketball, Intramurals. CAM. Second Honors. ISA. Bird was always getting his wing clipped. Bob McManamon- Bowling. Intramurals, Big Brothers, 8a nd. Bob was Woodstock Relived. John McNamara- Intramurals, Ski Club. Aaaaaaaaaaaargh! Paul Meier- Intramurals. Booster Club. Cheerleaders, lye. ISA. Ignatian. Janitor. Paul really cleaned up senior year. Rob Micco- Booster dub. Harlequins. Big Brothers. I'm really not here. I'm just sticking around for my friends. Mike Mitchell- Tennis, Intramurals. ISA. Ski Club. Nobody messed with tester on the court. Paul Mod� c- Intramurals. Ignatian. Science Club. Big Brothers, liturgy. Paul was interested in paleontology Bill Monroe - Intramurals. Ignatian. Camera Oub. Pejrl was his hero. Mike Mooney- Intramurals. Ignatian. ISA. CAM. Mike had a good word for everybody. km Moroney- Track, Intramurals. lye. Harlequins. IAA. Ignatian. ISA. Vista. It A. Second Honors, Monitor. At seventeen. Jim was still tied to his Nanny's apron. Mite Mo tl- Intramurals. Science dub. Mo;r; i ir jril. lohn Mullm- Intramurals. Football, Harlequins. IOVA. CAM. Ski Oub. Student Council Treasurer. In my opinion, I was never wrong. Dan Murphy- Cross Country. Track. First Honors. 98 wasn't only his body temperature. .Mark Murphy- Football. Intramurals. Ski dub. IE A. Mark could never digest a big MAC. Terry Murray- Harlequins. CAM. Speech Oub, Big Brothers. Terry was Santa's helper. JOHN PAUL RANDY MALONEY MANNING MARES AN1HONY MARJENIN DONALD WILLIAM PAUL MICHAEL MARTENS MARTIN MASTERSON MAYER NEIL MCCARTHY WILLIAM EDWARD MC CARTNEY MC DERMOTT TIMOTHY MC GRAIL 142 people JOHN ROBERT JOHN MCLAUGHLIN MCMANAMON MCNAMARA PAUL ROBERT MICHAEL MEIER MICCO MITCHELL DANIEI MURPHY MARK MURPHY TERRANCE Ignatians, faculty and friends collaborated with Neil MURRAY McCarthy and Mr. Kopkas to provide a little extra warmth to people not as fortunate as themselves. people 14 T The name ot Marty Brett rings a bell with anyone who worked on the IGNATIAN. went to prayer meetings, parted his hair in the middle, or lived in C'hesterland. FREDERICK MICHAEL WILLIAM NANCE NEIDER NOBBE DENNIS CARY KEVIN NOLAN NOVAK OBOYLE BARRY DENNIS JAMES JOHN WILLIAM DAVID OBRIEN O'BRIEN OBRIEN O'BRIEN O'CONNOR OLSZEWSKI DOUGLAS CRAIG THOMAS DOMINIC ALVYDAS LEONARD ONDERCIN ORLOSKI O'TOOLE OZANNE OZINSKAS PALAIBIS Barry O'Brien contemplates thi controversy Over the hair and dress code which will arise at the Senior assembly. 144 people 'Hairy' controversy develops around dress code RAYMOND TIMOTHY TERENCE GEORGE PAIMIERO PALUF PAULETT PAULSEN WILLIAM MARK ANTHONY MICHAEL PAYNE PIERMAN PITCAVACE POJMAN Fred Nance- Football, Track. Intramural . CAM, National Merit. Fred slowed down long enough to be heard at the Dtcil Code meetings. Mike Neider. Bowling. Intramurals. Band. Spider. Bill Nobbe- Intramurals, Eye. ISA. Nobbs lived in the Senior lounge. Dennis Nolan- Cross Country. Track, Intramurals, Class Olliccr, ISA. CAM. Big Brothers. Monitor. In senior year, the track team put Den out to pasture. Cary Novak- Baseball, Football. Track. Intramurals. CAM. Canned Food Drive, Big Brothers. Cary really believed in Howard Cossell. Kevin O'Boyle- Intramurals, Ski Oub. Camera Club. Kevin led the Joselitos down the Amazon in Spainish. Barry O'Brien- Intramurals. Barry Bunked out ol CUIC. Dennis O'Brien- Chess Club. Debate. ICWA. Vista. National Merit. Duck s vocabulary was obfuscating. lack O'Brien- Intramurals. Cheerleaders, CAM. IEA, 8ig Brothers, Second Honors, liturgy. Ken, wake that man up. | m O'Brien- Football. Track, Wrestling. Intramurals. OB loved the Spainish teacher more than the Spainish. Bill O’Connor- Intramurals. Band, Harlequins, Speech Oub. Blanton was as bright as his shining Star. Dave Olszewski- Intramurals. Eye. First Honors. Dave was the terror of the B” league. Doug Ondercin- Intramurals. Harlequins, Science Oub. Hondo brought white bucks back to Ignatius. Craig Orloski- Wrestling, Intramurals, Second Honors. Musclehead brought his weights to the retreats. Tom O'Toole- Intramurals. CAM, Big Brothers, Science Club. Tom never got a ticket in Broadview Heights. Dom Ozanne- Cross Country. Track, Intramurals, Oass Officer, ISA. National Merit, Scholarship Drive, IEA, Big Brothers, Science Oub. Dom was a true Ignatian in all respects. At Ozinskas- Intramurals, Booster Oub, Karate Club. Al hitchikrd with his leg instead of his thumb, leo Palaibis- Intramurals. Eye, Second Honors. Leo was no slouch. Tim Paluf- Football, Intramurals. CAM, Second Honors. Tim had the greatest over-the-shoulder look. Terry Paulctl- Drama. First Honors, Vianney High School. Hippie heretic, gel your hair cut! George Paulsen- Booster Club. Band. Harlequins. JCWA. Science Club. George cracked up Ihc Harlequins with his own rendition ol Rubber Ducky. Bill Payne- Intramurals, Camera Club. Eye. IAA, ISA, Harlequins. Scholarship Drive. CAM. Bill is looking forward his day of accounting. Mark Piermin- Basketball, Intramurals, Cheerleaders. Eye. Ignatian, ISA. CAM. Student Council, Visla. IEA. Big Brothers, Second Honors. I love you. St. Joe's Homecoming Queen, wherever you are. Tony Pitcavage- Football, Intramural . Big Brothers. INS. Do you wanna see my duck imitation Mike Poiman- Harlequins. Ignatian. First Honors. Micky was the poet laureate ol the Chemistry class. people 145 John Price- Intramural , Debate. JCWA, National Merit. Science Club, 8ig Brothers. Wonder what If flke on Saturday afternoons in Lorain. Rich Prothero- Tennis. Chess Oub. Band. Glee Club. Ski Club. Rich was the best-dressed kid at Ignatius. Wally Rabbit- Intramurals. Debate, Second Honors, Science Club. Pillsbury Doughboy. Robby Ray- Basketball, Intramurals. National Merit. Lite was blue to Rob. Dick Reedy- Intramurals. I'm gonna be a cowboy. Mike Reilly- Intramural . Coll. Roily was Mike's idea of a good quarterback. John Rice- Intramurals. Ski Oub. It's a good thing men don't base babies. Stan Ripcho- Intramurals, Camera Oub. Ignatian, JCWA, Big Brothers, IEA. Ski Oub. Cameras, skiing, Russian, Katie: who knows where Findlay's heart lies? Mike Roberts- Baseball, Basketball. Football. Track. Intramural . Tennis hall wasn't his only ball. Al Roman-.Cross Country. Track, Intramural . IEA. Big Brothers. Second Honors. Latin came easy to the noblest one of them all. Jim Rybicki- Intramural . Ignatian. Science Oub. Brg Brothers. Second Honors. Brillo was a taxidermist. Greg Sadey- Intramurals, Booster Club. Clee Club, Harlequins, Second Honors. Greg had more names for his band than he did members. Paul Sarosy- Football, Track, Intramural . Ignatian. CAM. Ski Oub. Retreats. Paul never made it home on the weekends. Gerry Savnik- Intramurals, CAM, Ski Oub. Is that you Savnik? quoth Mr. Powers. Jack Schmttt- Intramural . Oass Officer. Eye. ISA. Sudan. National Merit. Vista. First Honors. hntt couldn't write a line if he had to. Mark Schmitz- Baseball. Football, Track, Intramural . Basketball, CAM. Mark was a man of many uniforms. Greg Schreiner- Intramural . Greg was put on waivers by Max Hayes. Dave Schuster- Football. Intramural . JCWA. Second Honors. Dave put everybody in their place. Dennis Scott- Cross Country, Track, Intramural . Eye. Cheerleaders, Class Officer, Big Brothers, Liturgy. Powah to the peepul. Don Sceholwr- Football. Intramural . Track, let's play pin the tail on the cat. Bob Sepsi- Intramural . National Merit, First Honors. Sepsi. you see. Mark Sexton- Intramurals. Harlequins, CAM, Liturgy. Mark was involved in the Virginia Affair. Larry Sheehe- Intramurals, Booster Club. Band, IAA, ISA. IEA, Second Honors, Liturgy. Is it stage right of stage fright? Jim Shields-Wrestling, Intramural . Hadequms. Two yards and a cloud of dust. Mike Shields- Wrestling. Intramural . Ski Oub. Everybody loved Mr. Magnificat. Tom Shimko- Football, Wrestling, Intramurals, Big Brothers. Tom was quick to wink. Frank Sims- Wrestling, Intramural . Frank got a new 8uick every year. JONATHAN RICHARD WAITER PRICE PROTHERO RABBI TT ROBERT RAY MICHAEL JOHN REIILY RICE STANLEY MICHAEL RIPCHO ROBERTS 146 people A student council meeting demands what energy Dennis Nolan has not spent in academic labors. ALEXANDER JAMES GREG PAUL GERARD JOHN ROMAN RYBICKI SARLEY SAROSY SAVNIK SCHMITT MARK GREGORY DAVID DENNIS DONALD ROBERT SCHMITZ SCHREINER SCHUSTER SCOTT SEEHOLZER SEPSI MARK LAWRENCE JAMES MICHAEL THOMAS FRANK SEXTON SHEEHE SHIELDS SHIELDS SHIMKO SIMS XV. Af PftEJ.OfNT .'•35 V t CARFACNA WlU. T K£ A CUi£ AT- Th, 6S Ti people 147 George Sipl- Harlequins, Speech Club, IEA. George used 10 til in Standing Room Only situations. Ed Slam.nka- Intramurals. Camera Oub. Debate. Ski Club. National Merit. Clean out your locker. Ed. Brute Slmey- Intramurals, Band, Eye. Harlequins. CAM. Big Brothers. Second Honors. Bruce never learned the National Anthem until the West Tech game. Art Stilphen- Track. Intramurals. Class Officer, Second Honors, IEA. Monitor. Pornography was art tor Art s sake. Richard Stoll - Intramurals, Band. Monitor. Stubbs did a mean duck. Bob Surgent- Intramurals. Band. Glee Oub. Bob washed his hair once. Dan Svoboda- Basketball. Football, Class Officer, Harlequins. Speech Oub. Big Brothers. Dan had an arch in his shot out not in his leet. Bill Sweeney- Baseball. Basketball, Intramurals, Oass Officer. Cheerleaders, Harlequins, Ignatian, ISA. CAM. Scholarship Drive. Big Brothers, IEA, Liturgy. Wadda ya mean il you misted a Council meeting. Dave Swetkis- Harlequins. Vista. Canned Food Dr we. Dave was a very passionate fellow. Zoltan S abo- Intramurals. Big Brothers. Ski Club. Elootchio. telephone! Gene S edcnts- Intramurals. Chess Oub. Debate. First Honors. National Merit, Science Club I he redcoats are coming! Dave Teisler- Intramurals, Booster Club, JCWA. Vista. INS. Scholarship Drive, Second Ftonors. Dave beat out Dck la Salvia this year. Tom Thiry- Chess Club, Booster Oub. Band. Harlequins. Science Club. Tom was always on Ooud Nine. Greg Thompson- Basketball. First Honors. Student Council Secretary. Greg had nice legs for a secretary. Mike Tome- Intramurals, JCWA, Ski Club, INS., First Honors. Mike was a fireball. Nick Torhino- Intramurals. Ignatian. First Ftonors. Nick sleeps with'his radio on. Greg Toth- Tennis, Intramurals. Science Club, Second Honors. Curley scared himself. Bob Traut- Football. Intramurals. Band. Class Officer. CAM. Second Ftonors. The- Katz is bad. Gobble, gobble, gobble, gobble, gobble! GEORGE EDWARD BRUCE ARTHUR SIPl SLAMINKA SLINEY STILPHEN RICHARD ROBERT DANIEL WILLIAM STOLTZ SURGENT SVOBODA SWEENEY 148 people Stu Conway misinterpreted I umberj.tek Day and thought it was Memorial Day. DAVID ZOLTAN SWETKIS SZABO EUGENE DAVID SZEDENITS TEISLIR THOMAS GREGORY MICHAEl NICK GREGORY ROBERT THIRY THOMPSON TOMC TOMINO TOTH IRAUI people 14‘J Chris Van de Mottcr- Cross Country. Track. Intramurals. Booster dub, Band. Harlequins, ISA. Canned Food Drive. What's the Motlcr with Vans? Mike Vary- Intramurals. tye. Science Club, Ski Club. Mike had a very peculiar way. Don Vasek- Intramurals. Booster Club, Harlequins. Ignatian. Second Honors. The stage crew loved Don so much they totaled him. Dan Vedda- Band, Harlequins, National Merit, Second Honors. Yesterday, I hit high C. Don Vokio- Camera Club. |CWA. National Merit. Second Honors. Don was IA. Dale Vitale- 8owting, Intramurals. Class Officer. IIA. ISA. IAA. Ignatian. Big Brothers. First Honors. Dale got his haircut at lOSth and Euclid. Mark Wagner- Ignatian. ISA, ICWA, Big Brothers. First and Second Honors. Retreats. Mirk lived m sin with his adding machine. Bob Dister- First Honors. IAA Ignatian, Intramurals. National Merit, Radio Chib. Pretzel lolded mto his seat. John Wall • Band, Ski Club, Karate dub. John's ravonte Karaic yelp, Sugahh Prum. Dave Walkosviak- Intramurals. Eye. Harlequins. IAA. Ignatian. ICWA. Big Brothers, First Honors. INS. Iron Man drove a tank to school. Bob Wallace- Intramurals, Class Officer. Harlequins. National Merit. IfA, Liturgy. Rob tried to gel Dairy Queen for the after-prom. Bill Walsh- Football, Intramurals, Cheerleaders, Class Olftcer. Hadcquins, Ignatian. CAM. Big Brothers, First Honors, SCIP, Retreats. Fish always said, love the one you're with. Mark Wentz- Cross Country, Intramurals, Booster Club. Ignatian. ICWA. liturgy. thay there, lella. Eric White- Cross Country, Track, Intramurals, Camera Club. Eye. Harlequins. Ignatian. Eric Saabcd when his car broke dosvn. Mark White- Intramurals, Class Officer, Big Brothers. Ski Club. Mark will never kiss the Rock in public again. Bob White- Basketball, Intramurals. Class Officer, ISA, Scholarship Drive. Big Brothers. Would you believe he was cut freshman yearf Steve Wiersma- Band, Science Club. Sieve was the Spiro Agnew ol the Band. lohn Williams- Wrestling. Second Honors, Science Club. lohn's best (nend svas a Rabbit. Paul Williams-Work. Give me the magazine, son. |im Winchester- Intramurals. Ignatian. ISA. CAM. Scholarship Drive, Second Honors. Big Brothers. The Rake wasn't intellectual, he svas just smart. Kenn Yanlek- Baseball. Football, Track. Wrestling, Basketball, Intramurals, CAM, Second Honors. Ken continued the tradition ol all-slate middle linebackers. Dave Young- Intramurals. 8ig Brothers. Dave was every body's friend, loc Zakelj- Intramurals. CAM. Frau Better promoted Joe to Commissar. Bob Zuccaro- Intramurals. Chess dub, CAM. Zukes held down the end position lor three years. Tom Zupancic- Borromeo. It took Tom three years to work up enough nerve to come to Ignatius. CHRIS VAN DE MOTTER MICHAEl VARY DONALD VASEK DANIFl VEDDA DONALD DALE MARK DAVID VELCIO VITALE WAGNER VVALKOVVIAK 1 SO people ROBERT DISTER JOHN WALL ROBI Kl WA11 ACE WILLIAM WALSH MARK WENTZ Sieve Kunath exhibits com cm, the keynote of the underclassmen retreat by giving up a peaceful lunch with his fellow team members to chat with two trosh. ERIC MARK ROBERT STEPHEN JOHN PAUL WHITE WHITE WHITE WIERSMA WILLIAMS WILLIAMS JAMES WINCHESTER KENNETH YANTEK DAVID YOUNG JOSEPH ZAKi 11 ROBERT ZUCCARO THOMAS ZUPANIC people 151 The Alwood Retreat provided the spiritual kickoff tor the 1970 71 school year. 152 people Class of '72 Somewhere between the sophomore who can't stand him because he's older and the senior who can't stand him because he's younger stands the junior. Watch a junior as he walks past the senior lounge. Peering in, he smiles, gives a little wave, and then sneers as he walks away. Yet the real junior lies somewhere behind this mask of cockiness. In truth he is the Keeper of the Flame, the Bearer of the Ring, and the Cracker of the Jokes. 15-t people H I I Pjt AIij ji Robert Andrrvvv lautence Aube Mark A w Aruruv A ellt William Bibinjlon Gary.Bat kmvsKi William 8a|orek Ml Vi Hakif I-moths Rjlm.ll C'lnistopher Halva! Mk hael Battle Jame� Batten Idwtld Bau Mike Baum Mu hael Hrhni Omni) Belli Brian Bennett Iriiy Bennett I jv irn« Bcnmnger KhIjikI Binker losepb Bn jei Kevin BljVe Ru haul Blenrser Andrew BlisciV Peter Bixtnank lamev Boohntein Gene fkii.i Ralph Bouk Joseph BoMwu V Ki v«n RoUltard Robert Rrcgar tbomav Bremer Kevin HieiiuliAii Kevin Botlon Peter Bmdhead William Brown George Bunder luhn Bundy l.iwimre Blatant Dan Cjnrpbtdl people 1 ! 5 Rings mark Juniors' experience The combination of a junior, an order form, and a little cash guarantees the delivery of an Ignatius ring. ; 7KoiU • • • ) S«ivd : � « PH with • ! tUpOHl to ... . ? t hadi-v C JIU'| J Idward ( Jin Daniel Carlin Mar I In Coincv 1)0 mi il Coin Slo Cavwrty Brufo Cetvbrw r Kevin Collar Iliad Chr anovvvki thoovac Ctpollnne fan nk Coburn Rii haul Con lohfl ConiRan Paul Codon Win Cn-agh Mi haol Cm( iom Timothy Cunn-ngt am David Dailanto Gary Danihak lohn Damolv David Dann-lvon Bill Davi Mike Doiglun Duam Di'tkmv Inn Dittmhacho David DIGunnanmmo lamrv Dodok Pal Donougho Di-rmlv Duv riipiki-Peter Dram Dan Diiflv Allan Du ;anni |o«epb D urllla Carjf tdgehuuvi-Chn tilrnondv Kevin fllivon Bill tviwamk lames lagan Kirby feet SIIVo felice terrcnce forguv Michael f errnto Michael Gala Grigory Filipvki Jamevfit geraW limit Idapatrick Poser Hole her Imi'pli loituna 15( people |im Hattala enjoys the taste ol tin junior generation. � •- 1“ 1 £ 5. William Henry Brian HufMcl Robert Mevftett lame Hwill IO eph Mobbv Robert Mol Edward Horrigan I rani t Hoven |Ohn Hubath David Hudec Danu'l Hughrv lamer Hummer Brian Hurlry lovoph Hypov lohn Hyena Oavid lablonvki Paul lanor Eurone la-lolowiki Chuck lavmWy ThurMon lenmmei Carv lohn yon Mark Kalter Ron Kail M-chart Kc-amy Brian Kelly William Kennrdy lohn Ke� r rivrance Ke� Mer Stephen Ki'clnrf Denim Killiany Jefl'rv KinRibiin, Thomar Kljnac Academic inquiries of Juniors combine with levity in relaxed setting of class Christmas was still three months away and Andy Bliscik knew that it wasn’t his birthday lohn Kmnxk Kenneth Knabe lohn Knapih Robert Koch Wllham Koch Christopher Koc wn W ilium Kocblit kroox Kolovky Kent KovJC David Ko.sc k IVriy Kuthr Anikins I alOtet lohn tine Robert t jnimijj David tan ola lohn UKhinflf Matthew I awlcsv Robed leitr h llrnnui tempi David tiUm Idward liptak Thomas tube I ms 1 ogan Michael Maty Robed Mahrdl Vine tint Mancuso Michael Martens lohn .Manas Thomas Matthews Will.jm Matthews I redone k .Mauraih Christopher Mayer Arnold Mayher Terrence McCalletry PatiRli McCauley Van McDonald Mark Mcladden IM k SVGranaluo Benedx I Mode' M« hael Moiuiim |amn Moll Theodore Mencke lames Mei ger loseph MR hael Chritioplter Matter RuSscM Matter David Mill people 159 Even though they were forced to warm the bench in lieu of their teammates' excellence, juniors Rich Con and Steve Kestncr fought like pro-' whenever given Un-chance. fresh off the gridiron and looking lorward to baseball, junior Mike Soeder keeps Ins muscles limber while gunning tor two against Holy Name. Following the lighthearted celebration of the Close victors- over Rhodes, some of the tumors settled down to serious matters ot finance and Security. 160 peopli Juniors' prowess stands out in field of athletics Oavul Mi town x It Ion Moorman Patruk Morrow Ilwxnas Monk k lhoma Mugndge Edward Mullin Paid k Mullin Gregory Mun ak Ciosory Mu nilo Oirolopher Mvm lohn Myvr Roman MyronoWM I Gregory Navi I tinman Nk lira lorry Ni nik MK hoe I Noj-a lohn Noonan | ihn Novak loveph Novak Mtrhji-I Nowak Raymond Nowak laminO'Rrn’n loveph O'Connor Anton Ogrinr Darnel Olr-mck Mtchael OMallry Mu had Ooofrey Neil Orrtmton lohn I’almtcro Samuel Parma Dan Paul Ralph Priegtm Robed Pd ley Michael Perry led rey Perrai «ec)fge Pilla Mrke PukorowM. hen Plot mvfcy lamm Porter Claude Pom Robert Prt|Jiel Sieve Prucak Stephen Pudlork Dale Puntel people 161 Juniors advance toward senior leadership Da. id (Salk H(Wy Ralkowiki Patrick R«IB John Rcvay Ccrald RiChlovvkv Ri hard Rodrigue Dean Rom lamci Simmon Darnel SctvMjfor David Schmitt Kenneth Schncdet Deno$Chre t) n |ohn Schupp William Schwartz Steven Siembor� ki John SiUk Michael Skotl Robert Skullv Martin Sma|dek Mt hJrl Soedcr Theodore Soul Thomav Soukup lamm Sprmgate levin- Stauck lame Slcngor Thomav Slopak lawrencu Strak.i Norbi-n Sirantky Mjrk Sutherland Stephen Svab Martin Sweenev William Sweenr Donald Swmeraton levin- S abo Mark S ymamkt Mark Tatel John lalatuv Robert Tetbracfc Daniel Te neno James Tkachyk 162 people Mr. Pal Mullin passes oil the dunking oi a test to experience while contemplating the future of his young ohort. Dave Gutierrez. Kvnneih Tomuifc titKj'd Tolh lames Tylko PjUKi VjnriK •' C.fog VanValkniburgh lames Vedd.i MKhcrl Leonard Vok-ttv Willum W.ik .il Ihumat Wjltrrs K«nn« th Ward Willum Wrtir William Whit Orald Yaolvk toseph r-ni� i k Win ZettW loscph Zi 6i rl Rkhard Zitci In anticipation of a cliffhanger with Max Hayes, Pat Donoughe searches tor each and every junior in the Wildcat cheering section. people 1 Class of '73 Ignatius becomes a new sensation for the sophomore. Was it possible that only last year he was a freshman' Such a thought insults his dignity. Self-esteemed ruler of the school and royal executor assigned to lowly freshmen, the sophomore shouts his independence to the few who listen. Although self-assertion leads the soph to spend much of his time in detention, he often finds himself at school until four o'clock for other more positive reasons. Involvement calls him to give much ot his time. The j.V. teams and sophomore enterprises speak for his pride in the class of '73, a pride which eventually evolves into deeper commitment to the values ot his school. It 4 people Journeying into tin fascinating world oi microbiology sophomore Tom Gardner ponders a p.uamecium. Ini.rni i- •Muni R.| luill AU'ir (iNvaiil Ailwi lawii'tlu- IUiIji ov Vi lohn Bjili'i Mil llJr-l 0.ill Kill left II.IMO Rkh.ml IIjuiU AM hum IUIViismi 1 M.iil lie I Rn lord llril Willum Bnuli-i W liji l II ink Mi Iim’I H -niiiiiRi-' I' iiuk nattier Steve miilMURh I’hll-jt lUimt-wu Ml h.i. ) Booek IUtiKkBoi e | ki!jii llr.iun lony Bn. P.itiKk llftAyne Timothy H « •' lytroiKo Burii Robert Uurton Oon.ilil Buyn-w OdimIiI flyfno lohn ll)iiH' kortnoth! .ill.ili.m lovopll (. J rv DourIj' � «ity Ken.ird h' jnuwiki lohn Own:hill Ihnm.o. C iiuUi people W 5 For John Marich and Frank Leinwebor, the Student Center is j place to speak honestly. Paul Colley tohn Comertotd Tbomav Connolly MarkConcolo Sytvvtlor Coirigan Tim Common John Coyne Paul Cullev Kobe ! Cvitkov� c Kncph O'Aleriamiro John Di-tuck lamet Declunl |jm i Decfing Cone Della Torre Mk Kiel Devli”£ Samuel DiaquUa toward Dohbint David bf t rowvki Stanley Oorulla Patrick Doyle lotcph Drain Patrick Dully Htomav Dunn Row D urct Growth, responsibilities transform sophomores C. n a a ft A «4. to ( ' « I 4k Mh. h4krt ' .v f A r t 4 Cl A t;� 4L ft A A $ dull £ J Pftuf (bnn lovCph fckeil Matthew Ukunn k Kobcrt llh Ih'ini.i' fnghvh Dan Lverv Brian Ijilmi lotui fair ell Mark I il gnjM Brian Hannory Gregory lollrw hneph (inn at Roger lotvgien Stephen Imii'i (ugcnc JOUMH’V ( hrnlnpher loy Mallhew lull'in lame Gatlney lliumav (.aidm-i Timothv Gardner Ronald Gavalya PjllK k GeOIgn Irnctlo (irwilu Kotin I tb'.uhi V hael (.illellw't |ol n Gill Mir had Onto I rank Clavjn Daniel Cirrni' DerinW Cicrn Tom (.aenl ei G.irv GudHo Mnlu-.il Cxiidn Kevin Gunn Phillip Gull JOU'ph Maa Denniv llawc louiv Hi-hnun Arthur Memlot lolin Herrmann Albert Hewiti Ralph Higgmv Kevin HinVel lolm Hogan ferrener Hogan Jolui HopKim So'g‘0 Moival Tom Huyer Gary Hrnv.il led Hiuvch.ik ( ail HumeniV Robert Humphrey fin h.ifrt Humnt k VIikihH Hunt Alan Him! I hi mu v Hyland Knnald |ak v frhva'd lam Philip lavin Kolx-ii lolimon Bernard |ovn-D.-niuv (over-( harlo luda Mji had Kalval Oanid Kelly VVill-am KeppU-i Kevin Kttbane Mainn Kllfuyte people 167 JayVee Cats suffer frustrating season fmil KinVopt fnl KI.lV fVtrr klpmheiv Will urn Kltnv; h.iii ffjnk Kmi ooV Kenneth Krnm V |jmi'� Koch •’•nit Knnuiek Kenneth Ki-m krnm-th Kot f CS Kuv.ir Kenneth hml Cutty K umroy Uny-i kubjt l J nl Kuehi- (rjnk t jniJim. tthvjrd Ijmo lonV (einwrbei l nn thorn lock Oitnifl loPrnt, hihn lj, , i Ri hjtrf Uc hjm.-. OavKl Robot! Midn flwmut Mjkn Ki h«nl Knmk M li i Plltwk Mjloru-t P ln«l Unning John Miih It 168 people Feelings of deep futility and exhaustion descend upon Ed I as i as the J.V. Wildcats fall short 61 triumph. Mm llael M.n|en� n Ku hard Ma oun David Martin Timothy SUIIhiw I In .in Mayer Darnel Maycr kivm A McCaffnty Kevin M. SV Callcrtv Chm McCarthy Michael McCarthy MK had MrClnty Patrick McLaughlin Michael Mr I Higlil.it Bryan McNamara Edward MrNamatj Robert Meissner Petri Meter lOM'ph Migliumco Michael •stiller Paul Miller thnm.ic Mmaden I holler Mitchell Ihtimac ModK Brian Mohr Mark Motel. Karl Mntler William Mornncy Paul Mother locepb Mciughan Robert Mulligan Stevi-n Mutlin Eugene MurawtEi Jamev Mutlagh timothy Myers Stephen Nagy lamer Navo Irtttey Neil Gregory Nemotek Philip Neumann I rank O'Brim Digging for extra yardage J.V. back lom Swanson is able to intlict another wound upon the already suffering Holy Name defense. people 169 The class of ‘7?s desire lo continue the tradition ot a sophomore play is exemplified by the casual enthusiasm ot Joe Fornal. |im Gaffney, and F.d U Namara. Aspiring sophomore comedians Bob Meissner and Mike Paoloni come alive at the thought of a little afternoon tun tor their slowly expiring tear hers. 170 people Mouse That Roared staged by energetic sophs Sophomore hopefuls lohn Hopkins. Paul Kom.uck, joe forn.il, and |im Watson prepare themselves toi .1 possible role in [he Mouse Ihat Koared. Ilfflci O'Brien Ihonui O'Hr ion KrnnO‘|)Mftcll IIhutu O Oimmn IIkkiui oliody Scan OAUIIrv ImfmrO Mnm tHv .« ! Onuikn Mm had I'julimi |im Paulin Ior on Pauloa i Nornuri Prtlcoufl Kolx'il Writer William Walfm m« hjH Wajn-Paul Pop thomav Popovich SUV IVrHprt Mill fWWOB J William Rat-dor I lx mu Rallt-ri -- lutcph Koltly Kevin R -«t Mu' h jol Romp ! David Rovav Robert Uko |n Richie ttvKTWV Rill’S loicph Rohalev Paul Rumor Vladimir Ru� David Rykona Mvt Sabolik Cicotge Samonuk Mm had SanwnuW Marlin Vimmnn Bon Saturn-Michael Schiesv I dotard Vhnmdcr Dior it Sc hope-. people i'1 Sophs desirously strive to excell in participation Douglas Schupp Idward Stmyattio Terry Simncll Brian Sh.itkm KkImuI SlK-oh.in Chn. Sht'i'lw Mt'phfn Shot Ion Dampl Sh« k Mark Sivtfk Dave Sktrkotfc'i fiiujid Slam- lohn Jov.ir Jow-ph Siyki'iman Donald Spcan Wiliam Sracho MkIijcI Srci.innn l av.d Snsger Ch.«lfS Siimwwi Sicphrn Svdik Thomas Swanson John Swowcy Sian Swennpy RKhard Tcubl Richard Thom Joseph Ihom.ii Mark Timm lawrcncc Tomsk k With the understanding that words lead to action. Rum. Dzurec involves himself in the presentation of the lilurgyat the Sophomore Thanksgiving Mass. t'2 people lowptt fol'I'f lohn lonkcwicz Damol Trio |«ny Ifji Mi , hji'l IiMJ K.u'ilill Chattel Irulhan Palruk Van do MtMtOr Maik Van Valkontni'Kh Anthony VtPRh Marlin Wa nor lhom.iv WaRtiOf Kvvtn Waldron Iimolhv Walt It Mm Ward Paint k Ward l mv� Walton John Wfbtifi David WVhdo t.ary W«sv� Anthony Ycy David Williatm W, li.n l Woo lami'v Vri(jhl Ihom.iv VaWonvky David aMolnov Imiolhy ajkmvvki John jppola Idwanl AlfO|invvki • rank Zolko Realizing lhat life is more than jusl winning the I.V.'v offer thanks. people 171 Class of '74 Registration day finds the freshman hitting the doors of St. Ignatius for the first time. His tall pile of new texts will mark him green for his next few weeks as an Ignafian. Trunk bent at forty-five degrees by books and binders the frosh will wind his way through Loyola Hall, carefully avoiding the piercing eyes of Fr. Lewis and Mr. Chambers. After due consideration he may decide that, just as Mr. Pennock said, carrying his afternoon books to lunch is much easier than making trips to his locker before and alter eating. The trivial problems of a freshman's first weeks will eventually fall from view, and he'll discover many opportunities beyond his limited scope. Just thank Cod he has four years to bump into them! 17a people lb.Kiw Aimed lohn Adanit Cluili AIIjHvoii Mm lui l iVnbroM Reiser Aml'achik lonict Aumi onj Robot Bjili'f tlmnu Bam it William ib'.ii Fi V«'f IW f Urt V William Bn jj.in |jira- tlWWIi IXnld flctov ll Richard Remit 11 C-e'JKl BftRCt Ru hard Bn Patrick Boil trank Kenneth 8r.ltSr Donald Bomba Richard Bongomo Tnnuilit Bolli Marti Brogjr itfuiuii-i t'.ri'Rory iUttnIvi Mjiilt.rvt (billon .Michael HuiiM ( rank Bodriak Bruce Hunch Michael Burnt Richard Burn. Vytll licit inn lluimas I aihal (iregors (jnlon CiWO Capri • Inoni K.-tut l.ammo Contemplating the many more miles of stairs and halls to bo travelled, Steve Higgins undertakes his first steps while laden with books on registration day. people 175 Unknowledgeable freshmen receive help from seniors Gary O � olt Daniel C tamitu RMhaulCi'telc Ronald hi'mok William lollim Mil I iiv Connolly Ci-olil Conway Umis Conway Mi. llJ.’l C.iMtl CM'iilophc Con Wilham Coughlin Timothy C'ulvn 176 people O ri V iU T i4 i r p « )k Stephen Cummmx KovtyvIawC ut Ittai O.inu-1 l A I tenrv Oe tJJKXiC M.nl O'lSy-ltliKl Nix Iwl Of Noma OreM Du-nhaknv'ky Robert l in ;.lh.ll Knlttll l Vlhn Irlcva'it Donnelly I'.IUI I I AS ill'll I'.llll D� «11l'l sti'iitien uiiynti Mu h.n-l Dunn nejCoO Dlini .1 Davnl Ditto Willjjm Him t Kiiih'I I limit limolltt IIIiviii John I nmy l.mi. ino IwjUi,) Mu Iwel I anilciy- Shi hacltarley f. .-f i fr ;;h,l|i Knbi'tt Mil timothy tor an I mu.tin lrt£u GrcjJOtV I Mm I j .il I inttling Patrick Imnegan Patrick lil );ftjlil Davnl fllMCt Kevin lny Stephen trniriheii timothy Callnry Rotter t Gailiry Patrick CatUfjhec timothy Gallagher lamcv Gan a thnmav Gardner t rlwarii Getnira I awrem e Cervavi Ignatniy hlUllJt Michael Grabnwvki Donald Grace Mark Grovel Kicharrl Groth Shawn Haay; Moan lUbennan Brian Hjyjan timothy Hammer William Manley timothy Hanrahan Michael Harpet Patrick Harper timothy Harrington New books, rimiirinn looks: most hr Orientation Dav. people 177 Frosh establish ties with Ignatius by involvement in new activities Robot Hartman Milk Mauik Palm k Hjuck tclward Hawkim Irttrcy Mchnun lotto Hrmmu loicpb Hnwixxl Stephen loirph MillcnlK.mil Inhn I. Hiitan Knn Iknitici lami-i Hoy Ihomai Mrtty Kevin Mtebenar Robert Huclikamp Hoiu d lavnrrk Idlrcv lemon Gregory lohnion Kn in loom f� M kjlu NVi had Kc.iunc fbrhaMl Kendo Rn Haul Kenney Paul Km Robot Kinder Michael Kuliak Paul Kipiduhl .nail) Kl.in.ii Ido K!o k� |.imn Koenig 11.ink Krill! an Roman Kotvt Rn haul Kmi David KiyMAk Dottrel K ui l Inliii KorRan (ft (P|. C kfit, I John Ku mn k Robefl lobudo Ihonvtt lannc lame I aiming i njoiyl Amlun 1 jw!cn Ralph imwtn Imcpll Iran Mm iKIcwiki G� « long lamm Uwiiivy Jen M llfian U« a« Tmwlhy Mk Daniel Stall. Robot! Maloney Robert May lohn Moyhef lam MtCallerty k cph KkCallrrty Ihomai MlOKorty Marlin McCann Kevin McCarthy Ihomai MtClMW 1“R ptxtplt? MT 4 While their fathers become familiar with each other and the school during the freshman Father-Son Night, members of the Class ol '7a utilize their ability to make many triends in a short period of lime. Kisvi Mcthinwll l«mr NUOonniHI IImmims MitiinnMi O.ivul SVt.im.in PjiiI Mi C.unr timmhy SVI.uit lhnm.it MiMticy IwiriHv Stn«Hri Mk Ilx I krimuii I'jlinK Mf uli IHtri’yMuiVxk f Jit Moln.li bam Mon.ih.in Finding homework one ot the most demanding transitions from grade school lilt , freshman Roman Kowcz makes use ol every spare minute to complete his assignments. Ihtmi-lt MlhovC I'hilip Mlnli) IlMMtUt Mum people 170 Frosh gridders contend against strong opponents Mat till Morrow M rk Mullin Inhn Murphy Clv rle� Njfconefc Ijmev Nolorov free) N.-Imhi Kevin Noljn Stephen NooV George Norte ky Steven Sow.iV Bemud SQWogroCVi Mk fuel O'Br.en M .chief O'Connor frjnciv Ogrnx leroru e O Neil foveph OjMika' Kuhjnl Owen Gregory Pifcivh Mx-rt I’unehjl Denniv Patton Donald I'ent Head Petruv Willuni PietruvrJ fjniev PluomVy Humbert Poiuo Kenneth Portelfo Thomav Porter Anthony PotefirVi IlKinijv Power' Vnthony Po arotli Ceurgr Pretnkk Kii hard Kac.ne Bud Owens stands covered with the determination and dedication i hara torislii ol the Freshman class. ft 'h A: m . 'K vT loCvph Ramin Mufcoy Kattav Kenneth RihimM Kenneth Kit 11 Irnwnhv Kui' Mk had Riley Min Roddy Kxhaul Rokowito Rn ti.ud Hn'i' KoIm-ii Knth.n kef |ame� Roush Mu hack Ru i'fi hrnlnpher Ryan kiveph Salxdik MaufKo Salujn l.rnt’vi Sama« Robot! Saundi'o Bn «■ Sayml HiunSonlon fimolhy Sthaeler (•.Adolph Sihmidt I dw.ird Sthnixik-! Steven schnell Rudnll Sthfi'tlH'f Imiolhv Suit l.lt k Sodlak Martin Scoholref William ShelUin (•eotRC Shwldv Kuan Shrine |ohn liMriin David Simmon William Sitfcovk la nov skrtl lanic� Sloan Daniel Smrgo Chmtnphef Smith people 181 Even the best lunch hour joke. Sin Hjri SUi k |i ihn SUtwIm SS'.llijro SUllRi'l Rolwil SK-jun S JV H- SIc'W J«t SUit NIOVII .-k ln« Sitv tvkvph Swv limn Swwiirv John SVilWv I rJwjrd Syiu-K Iti-imjv Tj.iun Irlliny Ijivw John Iirtn.m «ii Timfco John li'imnt Stilt MitlljH Inf hon Ali-xjndrf U Kui.ilti t JuiluS ViiukiMoiln David Vnrivpt DaniH W'jlvh (h.jn Wallow DjmiI WiIviii lany WtMkUml liaiKivSVriw Bivjii lhnm.iv Whatrn William ttndrii'kl Kevin kVinln Ihoniiv Wilvon l-mn-v Wot I Rovm'II Wulll Slirh.n'1 SSfMu-t Iluwiuv YdOtot Kndrov j|j ■Snlhooy Iw y gula Swoon Mimli Villwnv irn,i SS jlli'f imoiwiM OamH Avilii 182 people Freshmen drawn into mainstream of Ignatius life The medieval art ol rastle building is resurroi led through the etioris ol freshmen Bill Coughlin. Dan Day. and Tim Gallagher as Ihey pursue their interest alter school. One more exciting day m the liieoi JeMrey |ens r. draws quit kly to .in end with the lose ol lus lot kef. people 18 J peajq t-8i A A r mw jmmmm rji .dmmmmm za .iiBini CBIIIIfllll IIIBBIIIIH mmmmmmmumuu IflBBBBIBIBIM BIIBBIIIBII ■■■■■■■■■«■ HMaBBABIBBaiB | Ibbbibbbibb wJ mKKKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ! mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm FmI ■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ Dill mmrnmm mmmmmm m Kmmmm Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi rm ■■ iiiBiiiisam MimuiBaiBi ■■■■■■■ Oiiiiiir ■■■■■■! Mr. Mrs. William J. Amato, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Robert ). Asmart Dr. Mrs. J.C. Avellone Mr. Mrs. Leonard Baczkowski Mr. Mrs. F.J. Bajorek Mr. Mrs. Thos. F. Barrett Dr. Mrs. R. Edward Basista Mr. Mrs. B. Beegan Mr. Mrs. Stanley Boncella Dr. Mrs. Robert E. Botti Lawrence Burant Family Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Burns Mr. Mrs. Neil J. Byrne Mr. Mrs. George Caffrey Dr. Mrs. Peter E. Carfagna Mr. Mrs. Martin J. Carney Mr. Mrs. Norman Casamatta Elise Paul Cassidy Dr. Mrs. Theodore J. Castele Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Churchill Cleveland Coin Meter Co. Dr. Mrs. Donald ). Coburn Compliments of a Friend Alfio J. Consolo Mr. Mrs. Gerald A. Conway Gerald Conway Co., Inc. J. James Corrigan, Jr. John Coyne Lawrence S. Craig Mr. Mrs. Wm, P. Culver Dr. Mrs. A.F. D'Alessandro Dr. Mrs. N.S. D'Alessandro Mr. Mrs. George Danchak Mr. Mrs. John Daniels Mr. Mrs. James P. Deering Dr. Mrs. Daniel Degesys Mr. Mrs. William G. DeWitt DiFiorc's Music House Mr. Mrs. L.A. DiVito Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. DiZinno Dr. Mrs. Stanley L. Dobrowski Mr. Mrs. Jac k H. Doyle Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Eckert Eddie's Furniture Mr. Mrs. William B. Eline Mr. Mrs. Dan Elliott Mr. Mrs. J.J. Estwanik The 1971 Eye Staff Mr. Mrs. Don J. Farrell Mr. Mrs. Stanley Farren Mr. Mrs. S.J. Fatica Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Feighan, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Feighan, Jr. Robert T. Feltes First Neon Sign Service Co. Mr. Mrs. W.D. Fissinger Fortuna Funeral Home Mr. Mrs. J. Richard Gaffney Dr. Mrs. Ernesto M. Gerardo Mr. Mrs. Richard Gerbracht Ignatius Ghattas Johann Goldstharck Mr. Mrs. Jos. J. Golubski Judge Mrs. Frank J. Gorman Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Graves John A. Green Family PATRONS Mr. Mrs. L.E. Greene Mr. Mrs. Louis P. Hehman Mr. Mrs. Carl C. Heinlel Mr. Mrs. John E. Herrmann Andrew A. Hornik Edward F. Horrigan Mr. Mrs. John J. Hoy Mr. Mrs. Charles Hoyer Mr. Mrs. Michael Hruschak Dr. Mrs. John A. Hudec Edward J. Hurley Otto Janos Family Mr. Mrs. Wilmer |arus Bernie Javorek Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Jensen Mr. Mrs. William Keppler Mr. Mrs. Michael M. Kichak Son 74 Mr. Mrs. Donald King Mr. Mrs. John Kipfstuhl Dr. Mrs. H.E. Kleinhen Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Kleinhen Mr. Mrs. Aloysius E. Kna ek Mr. Mrs. Arthur G. Koch, Jr. M.C. Kocsan Mr. Mrs. William Koeblit Mr. Mrs. Gasper Krajcik Mr. Mrs. Stanley T. Krol Mr. Mrs. George A. Kunath SOIK Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Lac h Mr. Mrs. John M. Lane Mr. Mrs. Frank A. 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Zablotney Mr. is Mrs. Frank A. Zrlko Mr. ii Mrs. John itson Dr. Mrs. Adolph Zndarsic Mr. is Mrs. Ignatius uccaio 188 bread ESTABLISHED 1935 CLEVELAND JAPANNING COMPANY PRODUCTION PAINTING ELEC TROSTATIC PROCESS CONTINUOUS LINE PRODUCTION 281-4458 1985 W. 68 NORTH OF MADISON T. ED CAREY '30 MOONEY CHEMICAL, INC. cTerr 4 -merv BILLITRON INCORPORATED AUTOMATED BILLING SYSTEM 4320 MAYFIELD RD. 291-3766 COMPLIMENTS OF THE QUALITY SERVICE HERZOG’S DELICATESSEN ESTABLISHED IN 1929 13046 LORAIN AVE. OR-1-6220 BULLDOGS MIGHTY OF 4B BLENNER RUBBER COMPANY P.O. BOX 18068 CLEVELAND. OHIO 44118 (AREA CODE 216) 371-5575 broad 18‘� HOWARD E. BLENNER SOMSAK’S AUTO SERVICE CENTER 4701 BRIDGE A.VE. 651-0007 NEIL O’CONNOR FLORIST BAY village 871-9200 CLUTTERBUCK AUTO PARTS 22223 LORAIN RD. FAIRVIEW PARK 26, OHIO 734-2434 Suburban Prc$i Inc. 4C SPOT RUN C SPOT SCORE C SPOT WIN 190 bread RIPCHO STUDIOS 7660 LORAIN AVE. ME-1-0664 MR. GEORGE PRETNICK QUIET CONTRACTING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL CLEVELAND 631-8949 Specializing in Italian - American Food TRACES RESTAURANT LIQUOR —BEER and WINE 2800 Clinton Avenue., Cleveland 13. Ohio We Cater to Weddings - Private Parties PRospect 1-9639 FROM THE TALENTED BOYS OF THE 3C CHOIR THE ZELCO CO. ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS 1372 LLOYD RD. 944-3737 bread 191 COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. WISHING YOU SUCCESS IN ALL YOUR FUTURE ENDEA VORS CLASS OF “71” VELCIO PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY Master Plumber Licensed and Bonded Complete Residential Commercial Plumbing Heating Service Electric Sewer Cleaning Phone 842-2741 4049 Big Creek Parkway Middlcburg Hts.. Ohio 44130 EJ. STOVICEK CO. HEATING-AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL 25200 MILES RD. CLEVELAND. OHIO 44146 PHONE: 292-5810 LARRY STOVICEK 70 MARK STOVICEK 74 RYBICKI FUNERAL HOME DIETZ ELECTRIC CO. CONTRACTORS 3471 W. 41 ST. 351-3440 WHY IX) FROGS HAVE SPOTS? 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FROM THE ZEPPELINS OF 2D 194 bread BEST WISHES FROM GREGORY SIMON MARYJO ROSE MADONNA ANN CHRISTOPHER JEROME LAWRENCE BERNARD JOSEPH MARION MARIE ANTOINETTE FRANCIS GERARD ANTON JOHN MARY LOURDES MOM AND DAD COMPLIMENTS OF FROM A FRIEND THE VAN ROOY COFFEE CO. THE EMERSON PRESS, INC. 1740 CHESTER AVE. SY CORRIGAN ICE AND BEVERAGE SERVICE 5510 BRIDGE AVE. 281-7399 631-2448 WE DELIVER 1% hrr-.nl Qotl f £ £T 0 ,?,V 7WU . 64 1l A- ✓� « � V-wJT Zf TK� cAit i BMP Mi fVv Jas� � 7HEMCHIES wvr -fes , ■$«. £P v.hw iJ '’ O ti LV - MARTENS FUNERAL HOME CLASSES OF”34 ”63 ”67 ”72 WEST SIDE S LARGEST FUNERAL HOME 2X1-71 I I AMPLE PARKING 9811 DENISON We'he all FROM THE BOYS OF 2J bread 197 McGILLY THE FLORIST FERFOLIA SON FUNERAL HOMES 17525 LORAIN 252-7777 9116 UNION AVE. 5386 LEE RD. CLEVELAND MAPLE HTS. LOUIS FERFOLIA DONALD FERFOLIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLEVELAND WINDOW CLEANING CO INC. H isn't what IdOjbvt howl doit, ft isn’t whatlsayjbuthowl say ity and how I took when Ido it and say it l-G GRIFFONS THOM ABOOD JOHN MAYHER DAN ZOLLER JOHN SIDERAS HENRY SCHULTE COMPANY FRESH DRESSED QUALITY POULTRY AND MEATS 5221 LORAIN AVE. 631-0076-77-78-79 198 bread (p ECUTIONEW AMERICAN MOTORS THE CARS OF THE YEAR 1971 AMBASSADOR AMX HORNET MATADOR JAVELIN GREMLIN Eastway American 18781 Lakeshore Blvd. _____481-2200 RICHARD ROTH 59 DAVID DZl’KKC ‘67 RONALD DZfRKC 69 Rl'SS DZLRKC 73 THANKS! IF TOM MAC-JACK S. JESSE JAMES LONE WOLF UNCLE AL TURKEY FERG LOON IE POT LUCK JOHN HERMAN JIM ROUSE FRAN JOHN ADAMS SUPER MAN BRUCE BUNDY JOHN EMERY KEN BOLSTER MIKE BUDIC THE JANITOR JOEHEYWOOD BERNIE SECRET CHIMP RICH KENNEY SPIDER MAN JIM LANNING TERRY O’NEIL JEFFHEHMAN DAN WALSH bread 199 Savings Score More Savings insured to 20,000 by FSLIC, an agency of the federal government The place or interest I j x WbmeiVs Federal Savings and Loan Association Downtown: 320 Superior Ave. 303 Euclid Ave. Phone 621-6660 University Hts.: 2250 WarrensviHe Center Rd. Phone 371-3800 Parma: 5907 Ridge Road Phone 888-0330 Rocky River: 21550 Centor Ridge Road Phone 333-5200 Chi sterland: 8440 Mayfield Road Phone 729-7361 JlX) bread OUR THANKS TO: RIPCHO STUDIOS MR. MIKE McKELLEY OF CONSOLIDATED GRAPHIC ARTS MR. GEORGE STEWART OF S.K. SMITH CO. MR. J. GORDON MYERS, S.J. MR. WILLIAM A. MURPHY MR. GENE O’BRIEN, S.J. FR. ARTHUR KANNUCH, S.J. THE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER ALL THE STUDENTS FACULTY WE INCONVENIENCED DURING THE YEAR Specifications: Copy St headlines—optima print Body copy-10 pt. Cutlines-8 pt. Mug shot labels-8 pt. Senior comments credits—6 pt. Index—6 pt. Theme cutlines-6 pt. Theme copy-12 pt. Score boxes Event calendars—8 pt. Ads—copy as requested Cover by S.K. Smith Printing by Hunter Publishing Co. bread 201 202 bread '71 Ignatian Staff puts it all together Recognized for many years as an honorary member of the Ignatian staff, Fr. Harry Brockman retired to Colombiere College this year at the age of 89 — a legend of our own time. the boys mike barile jim hasten roland binker pat coburn mark consolo hank dewitt bob dister craig euse matt fissinger jim hattala ken hennessey ed hickey brian hunt hoilis johnson ron kali danny klein bob kubacki Stephen olinto ignatius kunath (soik) john laschinger bob maat ed mcnamara vince mancuso paul meler paul modic jim moroney bob mulligan ed onusko loren paulozzi mike pojman mr tom mccauley— adviser dean ludwig — editor-in-chief hank ratkowski joe dizinno — associate editor john revay mark wagner—business-headlines editor jim sammon mike mahoney — copy editor paul sarosy randy mares — student life editor jack schmitt marty brett — profs editor dan shick gary danchak — orgs editor bob skully neil green — the games editor bill sweeney mark pierman — big people editor jack talafus gint degesys — little people editor nick tomino pat burns — bread butter editor Charlie truthan john kerr— bread butter editor dale vitale bill amato— photo editor ten vokaty dave ercegovic — photo editor dave walkowiak bob hespen — photo editor bill walsh stan ripcho — photo editor ken ward mark wentz — art editor jack webster mark avsec — theme editor jim winchester bread 203 Index A Abed, David, 165 Adood, Thomas, 55, 100, 175 Adamic, Cary, 165 Adams, John, 175 Advertisements, 188-189 Ahern, Terrance, 165 A berico, Vincent, 88, 132, 133 Alexy, Albert, 132, 133 Aliazzi, Pal, 77, 155 A kire, Richard, 165 Allanson, Charles, 175 Amato, William, 65, 132, 133,141, 203 Ambrose, Michael, 175 Anderton, Kenneth, 132,133 Andrachik, Roger, 100, 101, 175 Andrews, Robert, 155 Aposfoluk, Eugene, 132,133 Armstrong, James, 175 Armstrong, Michael, 132,133 Arhar, Edward, 165 Asman, Peter, 18, 67, 89,123,132 133 Beegan, William, 175 Behm,John,124,132,133 Behm, Michael, 155 Beil, Richard, 165 Beletic, lames, 175 Belli, Dennis, 155 Belovich, David, 175 Belt, Fr. Lawrence, S.J., 35 Bender, William, 165 Bendycki, Richard. 175 Benik, 165 Bennett, Brian, 105,155 Bennett, Terrence, 155 Benninger, Lawrence, 97, 155 Benninger, Michael, 98, 165 Berger, Gerard, 175 Besser, Mrs. Zoriana, 40, 41 Binker, Roland, 69, 75. 155, 203 Bis, Richard, 175 Bittner, Patrick, 165 Bitzan, Joseph, 155 Bizyak, James, 132,133 Blain, David, 132,133 Blake, Kevin, 155 Clenner, Richard, 16, 29, 84, 155 Blenner, Robert, 16,106,107,108, 109, 110, 112, 113, 132, 133 [n case oF IOT Off Th, 5 Attalla, Br. Louis S.J., 44 Aube, Laurence, 69, 155 Avellone, Gregory, 81, 132, 133 Avsec, Mark, 21. 65, 155,203 Azelis, Arunas, 12, 155 B Babinglon, William, 77,155 Bac kowski, Gary, 155 Badaczewski, Lawrence, 165 Bader, John, 16 Bader, Robert, 175 Bajorek, William, 77,155 Baker, Michael, 155 Baleoni, Br. William, S.J., 45 Ball, Michael, 76,165 Balmat, Timothy, 97,155 Baloga, Richard, 106, 132,133 Bahai, Christopher, 79, 88.159 Baran, Robert, 69, 165 Barilo, Michael, 155, 203 Barrett, Neil, 132, 133 Barrett, Thomas, 175 Barron, Bob, 48 Basista, Richard, 165 Basfen, James, 155, 203 Batkiewicz, Anthony, 69,165 Batule, Casey, 2, 89. 132,133 Bauer, Edward, 155 Baum, Michael, 155 Beargie, William, 175 Bee k, Mark, 165 Beck, Werner, 175 Becker, Carol, 71 Bliscik, Andrew, 155,156 Blubaugh, Stephen, 165 Blusiewicz, Philip, 165 Blusiewicz, Stephen, 132,133 Boczek, Michael, 165 Boddy, Brian, 22,132,133 Bodnarik, Patrick, 175 Bodnarik, Peter, 155 Boehnlein, James, 155 Bolan, Michael, 132, 133 Bolster, Kenneth, 175 Bomba, Donald, 175 Boncella, Gary, 133 Bongorno, Richard, 175 Bosa, Gene, 75,155,158 Bosal, Ralph, 155 Boslwick, Joseph, 155 Botti, Robert, 69,133 Botti, Timothy, 69,175 Bouffard, Kevin, 77,155 Boyle, Patrick, 55,165 Braun, Jordon, 165 Bregar, Mark, 175 Bregar, Robert, 155 Bremer, Thomas, 155 Bresnehan, Kevin, 155 Brett, Martin, 133, 144,202,203 Brichacek, Gregory, 175 Brinda, Gregory, 175 Britton, Kevin, 155 Britton, Matthew, 175 Brizz, Terrance, 165 Brockman, Fr. Harry, 203 Brodhead, Peter, 155 Broome, Fr. Robert, S.J., 22, 33 Brown. Paul, 97,133 Brown, William, 119,155 Browne, Patrick, 98,165 Bruce, Timothy, 69,165 Bryant, Nelson, 106, 108 Budic, Michael, 175 Budziak, 175 Bugos, Dale, 69,133 Bugos, Terrance, 165 Bunder, Ceorge, 69,155 Bundy, Bruce, 175 Bundy.John,67,155 Buranl Lawrence, 122, 123,155 Burns, Michael, 100, 175 Burns, Patrick, 65,133, 202, 203 Burns, Richard, 175 Burton, Robert, 165 Burton, Vyrle, 175 Bush, Carl and Freddie, 57 Buynack, Donald, 6, 97, 165 Byrne, Donald, 165 Byrne, John, 165 c Caffrey, Ceorge, 75,133 Calkins, Martin, 67,133 Callahan. Brian, 134 Callahan, Kenneth, 98,165 Callahan, Mrs. Patricia, 33 Campbell, Dan, 97,155 Campbell, Thomas, 13, 55,67,134 Canepa, Charles, 69,156 Canteri, Gregory, 100,175 Capicchioni, Piero, 175 Carey. Edward, 55, 65,118,156 Carey, Joseph, 165 Carfagna, Peter. 15 , 54 , 55, 97,133 134 Carlin, Daniel, 156 Cams, Paul, 134 Carney, Martin, 156 Carome, Kevin, 175 Carr, Mary Ann, 17 Carroll, Gary, 176 Carroll, Robert, 92, 97, 134 Casamatta, Daniel, 69, 176 Casey, Dennis, 98, 118,121,156 Casserly, Douglas, 165 Cassidy. Steven, 89, 156 Castele, Richard, 176 Celebrezze, Bruce, 69,156 Cellars, Jeffrey, 134 Cellars, Kevin, 156 Cenname, Mrs. Frances, 33 Chambers, Mr. Martin, 37,97,114 174 Chapek, Gerard, 134 Chauncey, Carl, 134,135 Chernek, 176 Chrzanowski, Bernard, 69, 165 Chrzanowski, Thaddeus, 156 Churchill, John, 165 Cinalli, Thomas, 98, 99,165 Cipollone, Thomas, 156 Coburn, Patrick, 156, 203 Coffey, Paul, 39, 114, 115, 166 Coffey, Thomas, 134,135 Cole, Kevin, 134,135 Colleran, James, 97,126,134, 135 Collins, William, 100,176 Comerford, John, 166 Connolly, Martin, 176 Conolly, Thomas, 166 Consolo, Mark, 55,166, 203 Conway, Gerald, 176 Conway, James, 176 Conway, John, 121,154,135,149 Cook, Michael, 176 Corr, Christopher, 100,176 Corr, Leo, 97, 156,160 Corrigan, James, 28, 97, 134,135 Corrigan, John, 156 Corrigan, Sylvester, 166 Corrigan, Timothy, 32, 98,166 Corson, Paul, 156 Coughlin, William, 176 Coyne,John,166 Craig, Lawrence, 100,132,134,135 Creagh,John,77,156 Criscione, Michael, 69,156 Culley, Paul, 166 Culver, Timothy, 100,101,116,117 Cummings, Stephen, 69,177 Cunningham, Timothy, 57,156 Cvitkovic, Robert, 166 Czuchraj. Rostyslaw, 177 D Dadante, David, 156 D'Alessandro, loseph, 166 Danchak, Gary. 65, 156, 202. 203 Danchak, Michael, 134,135 Danielson, David, 156 Daniels, John, 75,83,156 Danko, lames, 134,135 Davis, John, 134,135 Davis, William, 98,156 Day, Daniel, 177 Davignon, Mr. Pierre, 19, 42, 43 DeBaggis, Henry, 100,177 Debick, John, 166 DeChant, lames, 166 Deering, James, 76, 98,166 Degesys, Gintaras, 55. 65.134,135 202,203 Deighan, Michael, 156 Deighlon. Mark, 69,177 Dejovine, John, 134,135 Torre, Gene. 98, 99, 114, 166 Dellatorre, Mrs. Jeanne, 33 DeNoma, Michael, 177 Deskins, Duane, 77,156 Devaty, Robert, 134,135 Dewitt, Hank, 134,135, 202, 203 Deychakiwsky, Orest, 177 Deyling, Michael, 166 Diaquila, Samuel, 166 Ditfenbacher, James, 156 DiGiannantonio, David, 156 Dilling, David, 106,110, 111, 134, 135 Dingethal, Robert, 177 DiSalvo, Robert, 177 Dister, Robert, 79, 82,83,134,135 151,203 Ditzig, Frank, 134,135 Divito, Robert, 134,135 Dlouhy, Mr. George, 49 DiZinno, Joseph, 65, 97,134,135 202, 203 Dobbins, Edward, 166 Dobrowski, David, 98, 166 Dobrowski, John,97,118,134,135 Dodok, James, 156 Donnelly, Edward, 177 Donougne, Pat, 97,156,163 Dorulla, Stanley, 166 Doversrike, Dennis, 156 Dowdell, Paul, 177 Downey, Paul, 177 Doyle, Patrick, 166 Drain, Joseph, 166 Drain, Peter, 72,156 Driscoll, Stephen, 177 Duffy, Daniel, 156 Duffy, Patrick, 166 Duganier, Allan, 156 Dunn, Michael, 100,177 Dunn, Thomas, 114,166 Durica, Gregory, 177 Duro, David, 177 Dzurec, Russel, 55,98, 166,172 Dzurilla, Joseph, 156 E Ebner, Peter, 166 Echert, Joseph,69,167 Edgehouse, Gregory, 156 Edmonds, Chrstopher, 156 Eline, William, 177 Elkanick, Matthew, 167 Elliott, Daniel, 177 Ellis. Robert, 167 Ellison, Kevin, 105,156 Ellison, Timothy, 104,177 Emery, John, 177 English, Thomas, 167 Ercegovic, David, 15, 65,82, 83, 136,202,203 Estwanik, William, 156 Euse, Craig, 136, 203 Evers, Daniel, 98,167 Ewaska, Lawrence, 177 F Fagan, James, 156 Fallon, Brian, 114,167 Fanderys, Michael, 177 Farley, Michael, 177 Farrell, John, 167 Farren, Timothy, 136 Fatica, Steven, 58,136 Fedor, Steven, 55,75,136 Feighan, Joseph, 177 204 bread Feliciano, Teodosio, 156 Felice, Michael, 156 Feltes, Robert, 177 Feran. Thomas, 55, 60, 61,62, 6.1, 136 Feran. Timothy, 104, 177 Ferfolia, Mark, 97, 136 Fergus, Terrence, 156 Fergus, Timothy, 177 Ferris, Gregory, 177 Ferris, Robert, 136 Ferritlo, Michael, 156 Fiala, Michael, 97, 156 Fielding, David, 177 Filipski, Gregory, 156 Finnegan, Patrick, 69,177 Fissinger, Matthew, 2, 10, 13, 28, 62, 89, 136, 203 Fitzgerald, James, 55, 156 Fitzgerald. Mark, 167 Fitzgerald, Patrick, 55, 104, 105,177 Fitzpatrick. James. 156 Flandera, Mr. Thomas, 97, 98, 99, 117 Fletcher, Peter, 97,156 Follen, Gregory, 167 Forgac, Stephen, 60, 84 Fornal, Joseph, 167, 170, 171 Fornes, Mr. Thomas, 44, 45, 75 Forsgren, Roger, 167 Fortuna, Joseph, 156 Foster, David, 100,177 Foster, Stephen, 69,167 Fourney, Eugene, 167 Foy, Christopher, 167 Foy, Kevin, 69, 177 Francis, Dennis, 157 Franey, Martin, 75, 136 Franz, Bruce, 69, 157 Fromhercz, Stephen, 177 Fulton, Matthew, 167 Gilbert. Albert, 121,157 Gilfether, Michael, 167 Gill, John, 167 Gillick, James, 157 Ginley, Michael, 114,167 Ginley, Thomas, 157 Giordano, Louis, 157 Gladstone, Mr. John, 38, 39, 57, 103, 104 Glavan, Frank, 167 Glinka, Raymond, 122, 157 Glover, Robert, 157 Gluss, James, 137 Goldscharek, John, 122,137 Golubski, Joseph, 137 Golubski, Robert, 157 Gonsior, Dennis, 157 Gorski, Joel. 157 Gosky, Glenn, 157 Gosky, John, 157 Grabowski, Michael, 177 Grace, Donald, 177 Graves, Mark. 97, 157 Grdina, Anthony. 37,88, 137 Green, Dennis, 167 Green, Neil, 57, 65, 79, 88, 157, 202,203 Greene, Daniel, 167 Grendell, Timothy, 137 Grentzer, Thomas, 114,167 Greulich, Joseph, 157 Grossel, Mark, 100, 177 Groth, Richard, 177 Gudlin, Gary, 167 Guido, Michael, 55,167 Gunn, Kevin, 167 Gutierrez, David, 157, 163 Cult, Phillip, 167 Guzowski, Lawrence, 77, 157 Gyarmati, Tibor, 157 G Gaffney, James, 167, 170 Gaffney, Timothy, 104, 177 Gailey, Robert, 104, 177 Galardo, Mr. Armando, 51,98 Gallagher. Michael. 106. 126, 136 Gallagher. Mr. Patrick, 37,126. 106, 107 Gallagher. Patrick, 104, 177 Gallagher, Richard, 157 Gallagher, Timothy, 177 Garcia, James, 177 Gardner, Francis, 72, 136 Gardner, Mrs. Kathleen, 33 Gardner, Thomas (73), 165, 167 Gardner, Thomas, (74), 177 Gardner, Timothy, 79, 88. 167 Gardocki, Fr. Henry. S.J., 41 Garvey, Martin, 157 Gaski, Steve, 157 Gavalya, Ronald, 167 Gebura, Edward, 68, 69. 177 George, Patrick, 55,98, 99, 114, 167 Georgeff, Gary, 157 Gerardo, Ernest, 55,167 Gerbracht, Robert, 76, 167 Gervasi, Lawrence, 177 Ghazoul, Myron, 157 Ghatlas, Ignatius, 177 Giaimo, Frank, 137 H Haag, Shawh, 177 Haas, Joseph, 167 Haberman, Brian, 177 Hach, Robert, 106, 157 Hagan, Brian, 177 Hammer, Gregory, 157 Hammer, Joseph, 157 Hammer, Timothy, 177 Halligan, Mark. 4, 10, 55. 67, 75. 76,137 Hanley, William, 177 Hanlon, Timothy, 77,157 Hanrahan, Timothy, 177 Hardy, Debbie. 17 Harper, Michael. 100,177 Harper, Patrick, 177 Harrington, Timothy, 177 Harrington, William, 137 Harris, Louis, 137 Hartman, Robert, 178 Hattala, James. 65, 89, 157, 203 Hauck, Mark, 100. 178 Hauck, Patrick, 178 Hawekotte, Robert, 22, 121, 157 Hawes, Dennis, 167 Hawkins, Edward, 100, 178 Hehman, Jeffery, 178 Hehman, Louis, 167 Heintel, Arthur, 167 Hennessey, John, 178 Hennessey, Kenneth, 157, 203 Hennessey. Kevin, 157 Hennessey, Neal. 76,137 Hennessey, Timothy, 48.137 Henry. William, 69. 76,158 Herrman, John, 167 Hertzel, Brian, 158 Hespen, Robert, 65,158 Hetzel, Fr. Howard, S.G., 38, 39 Hewitt, Albert, 20, 167 Hewitt, James, 98, 158 Heywood, Mr. John, 37 Heywood, Joseph. 178 Hickey. Edward. 137, 203 Higgins. Ralph, 167 Higgins, Stephen. 175, 178 Hillenbrand, Joseph. 178 Hinkel, Kevin. 167 Hlabse, Richard, 138 Hobbs. Joseph. 158 Hogan,John,167 Hogan, Terrence, 167 Holmes, Fr. Emmet, S.J., 41 Holz, Robert, 158 Hopkins, John, 167, 171 Horan, John, 178 Hornik, James, 138 Horrigan, Edward, 158 Horvat, Sergio, 167 Horvath, Louis, 69. 138 Hovanec, Ronald. 178 Hoven, Francis, 69, 74, 158 Hoy, James, 178 Hoyer, Michael. 97,138 Hoyer, Thomas, 167 Hrdy, Thomas, 178 Hrebenar, Kevin, 178 Hrovat, Gary, 167 Hruschak, Ted, 167 Hubach,John,158 Hudec, David, 67, 89,158 Huelskamp, Robert, 178 Hughes, Daniel, 158 Humenik, Carl, 167 Humenik, Michael, 83, 138 Hummer, Gregory, 138 Hummer, James, 106,158 Humphrey, Robert, 167 Humrick, Richard, 98. 167 Hunt, Brian, 138, 203 Hunt, Vincent, 167 Huntz, Alan, 114, 167 Hurley, Brian, 55. 97, 106, 158 Hyland, Thomas, 167 Hynes, Joseph, 158 Hyps, Brian, 138 Hyvnar, John, 158 J Jablonski, David. 89, 122,123, 158 Jaksic, Ronald, 167 Jamieson, 138,139 Janesz, Edward, 69, 167 Janesz, Joseph, 125,138,139 Janos, Paul, 77,158 Jasin, Philip, 105,167 laskolowski, Eugene, 158 jarus, Timothy, 106, 138,139 javorek, Bernard, 178 Javorsky, Chuck, 158 Jennings, Thurston, 158 Jensen, Jeffery, 104,178 Johnson, Gary, 14, 55, 97,125, 158 Johnson, Gregory, 100, 101,178 Johnson, Hollis, 35, 138,139, 203 Johnson, Robert, 167 Jones, Kevin, 178 Joyce, Bernard, 114,167 Joyce, Dennis, 167 Juda, Charles, 69,167 Juris, Philip, 77, 138, 139 K Kaiser, Eric, 69, 178 Kaiser, Mark. 158 Kaleal, Michael, 167 Kail, Ronald, 77,158, 203 Kalla. Peter. 138,139 Kanuch, Fr. Arhtur, S.J., 38 Keane, Michael, 138, 139 Keane, Michael, 97 Kearnes, Michael, 158 Keating, John, 103.138,139 Keating. Michaef, 178 Kelly, Mrs. Anges, 33 Kelly, Brain, 69,158 Kelly, Daniel, 167 Kender, Ric hard, 178 Kennedy, William, 158 Kenney, Richard, 178 Kensicki, Philip. 138, 139 Keppler, William, 69, 167 Kerr, John. 65, 158, 202, 203 Kerr, Paul. 178 Kessler, Robert, 178 Kessler, Terrence, 158 Kestner. Steven, 97, 158 Kichak, Michael, 178 Kilbane, Kevin. 167 Kilfoyle, Marlin, 98, 167 Killiany, Dennis, 69, 158 King, Michael, 106, 108, 110, 138. 139 Kingsbury, Jeffery, 158 Kinkoff. Emil. 168 Kipfstuhl, Paul, 178 Kirby, Fr. James, S.J., 33 Kish. William, 138, 139 Klak, Ted, 168 Klanac, Gerald, 178 Klanac, Thomas, 97,158 Klein, Daniel, 121,138, 139, 203 Kleinhenz, Fr. John, S.|„ 4.46, 47 Kleinhenz, Kenneth, 140, 141 Kleinhenz, Peter, 168 Klingshirn, William, 76, 168 Klobas. Edo, 178 Kloss, Vincent. 140,141 Klun, James,83,140, 141 Kmiecik, Frank, 168 Kmieck, John, 159 Kmieck, Kenneth, 168 Knabe, Kenneth, 97,159 Knapik, John, 159 Knazek, Gerald, 67, 83, 140, 141 Knight, Mr. Donald, 47 Knill, lames, 140,141 Knotek, Mr. Gerald, 43 Knuff, James, 51,140,141 Koch, James, 98,168 Koch, Robert, 98, 158 Koch, William, 158 Kocsan, Christopher, 158 Koeblitz, William. 103,121, 158 Koenig, James. 178 Kollm, Gary, 62. 63,122,140.141 Kolman, Mr. Joseph. 41 Kolman, Leonard. 140,141 Kolosky, Jerome, 159 Koma, Mr. Donald, 44, 69, 76, 77 Komacka, 140, 141 Komarek, Paul, 168,171 Kominek, Allan. 140. 141 Koncan, Frank, 178 Kopkas, Mr. Michael, 47, 57, 143 Kost, Kenneth, 98, 168 Kot, Kenneth, 168 Kovanda, John, 97,140, 141 Kovac, Kurt, 102.118, 121,159 Kovar, Michael. 168 Kowalski, Mr. Laurence, 35 Kowcz, Roman, 178,179 Krajcik, Robert, 140, 141 Kray, Richard, 100, 117, 178 Krol, John, 97, 140, 141 Krol, Kenneth, 168 Krumroy, Gary, 98, 114, 168 Krupitzer, Robert, 96, 97, 140, 141 Krysiak, David. 55, 69, 178 Kuack, David, 69, 159 Kuack, Daniel, 69, 178 Kubacki, James, 96, 97, 168 Kubacki, Robert, 24, 43, 55, 59, 93, 96, 140,141,203 Kuches, David, 105, 168 Kuehr, Perry, 159 Kulich, Ronald, 13, 140,141 Kunath, Stephen, 140, 141,203 Kurgan, John, 178 Kuzmick, John, 178 Kuzmick, Robert, 140, 141 L Labuda, Robert, 178 Lach, Robert, 141 LaFleur, Mr. Gordon, 43, 75, 76 Laforet, Anthony, 159 Lalli, Lawrence, 75,141 Landino, Frank, 166, 168 Lane, John, 77,159 Lanese, Thomas, 178 Lang, Christopher, 141 Lanning, James, 100, 178 Lanzola, David, 77,159 La Salvia, Richard, 141 Laschinger, Craig, 55, 58, 59, 67, 89, 141 Laschinger, John, 159, 203 Laszicz, Edward, 168,169 Lawler, Brian, 103, 141 Lawler, Gregory, 178 Lawless, Andrew, 178 brt‘,id 205 Leinweber, Frank, 166.168 Leilch, Jeffrey, 54, 55,133,141 Leilch, Robert, 159 Lemieux, Ralph. 178 Lempke, Thomas, 159 Leonhardt, Fr. Thomas, S.J., 34, 35 Lewis, Fr. James S.J.. 43, 174 Lewis, Joseph, 69, 178 Likavec, David, 159 Linn, Martin, 168 Linnert, Mark, 141 Lint, Mr. Thomas. 49 Liptak, Edward, 155, 159 Lisiewski, John, 100,178 Lobe, Thomas. 159 Lock, Thomas, 69, 168 Long, Cary, 178 Longauer, George, 97,141 Looney, James 26,178 Loparo, Mr. Michael. 44 Lo Presti, Daniel, 168 Lowes. Lawrence, 141 Lowd, Jeff, 100.178 Lucas, Brian, 69,178 Ludwig. Dean. 3, 55, 65. 141, 202, 203 M Maat, Robert, 24,141,203 Macek. John. 168. 170 Machamer, Richard, 168 Macy, Michael, 105,159 Macy, Timothy, 178 Madej, David, 168 Mader, Robert, 168 Maher, Thomas, 55,168 Mahon, Richard, 168 Mahoney. Michael, 65, 141, 203 Mahrdt, Robert, 159 Malizio, Patrick, 168 Malloy, Daniel, 178 Maloney, John, 142 Maloney, Patrick, 168 Maloney, Robert, 178 Mancuso, Vincent. 69, 159, 203 Manning, Patrick, 98, 168 Manning, Paul, 142 Manwell, Mr. James, S.J.,4, 27, 34, 35,77 Mares, Randy, 6, 29, 64, 65,142, 202,203 Marich, John, 166,168 Marjenin, Anthony, 142 Marjenin, Michael, 98, 169 Maroun, Richard, 169 Martens, Donald, 142 Martens, Michael, 77,159 Martin, David, 169 Martin, Mr. Joseph. 4, 41 Martin, William, 142 Malerson, Paul, 2,13, 62, 63,142 Matias. John, 159 Matthews, Thomas. 105. 159 Matthews. Timothy. 169 Matthews, William. 97, 159 Maurath, Frederick, 159 May, Robert, 178 Mayer, Brian, 103, 169 Mayer, Christopher. 55, 98,159 Mayer, Daniel, 169 Mayher. John, 178 Mayher, Arnold, 55,159 Mayer, Michael, 79. 83, 88.142 McBride, Mr. Thomas, 4, 43, 100, 101 McCafferty, lames, 178 McCafferty, Joseph, 100.178 McCafferty, Kevin, 69, 169 McCafferty, Kevin M., 98, 169 McCafferty, Terence, 66,159 McCafferty, Thomas, 69,178 McCann, Martin, 178 McCarthy, Christopher, 169 McCarthy. Kevin, 178 McCarthy, Michael, 98,169 McCarthy, Neil, 103, 118,121.142. McCartney. William. 102, 103. 142 McCauley, Patrick, 18, 55, 1 9 McCauley. Mr. Thomas, 15, 43. 65, 202,201 McCrone, Thomas. 104. 178 McDermott. Edward, 142 McDermott. Kevin, 55. 100. 101. McDonald. Sean, 56, 98. 99. 124, 159 McDonnell, I ames, 100. 1 9 McFadden, Mark, 97, 159 McGinness. Thomas. 100.179 McGinty, Michael, 169 McGowan. David. 179 McGrail, Timothy, 8, 142 McGranahan. Jack, 67, 59 McGuire, Paul, 179 McGurr. Timothy. 100, 101, 179 McLaughlin, John, 142, 143 McLaughlin, Patrick, 169 McLoughlin, Michael, 1( 9 McNamara, Bryan, 169 McNamara, Edward, 105, 169, 170 McNamara, John, 142, 143, 203 McManamon, Robert, 142, 143 McReynolds, Michael, 179 Meaney, Thomas. 179 Meder. Benedict, 159 Meissner, Michael, 159 Meissner, Robert, 89, 98, 169 Meissner, Terrence, 82, 179 Meier, Paul. 11,84, 86. 87, 142, 143, 203 Meier, Peter, 169 Mel I, James, 159 Mencke, Theodore. 69, 159 Merriman, Michael, 179 Metzger, James, 62,159 Mezzulo, Patrick, 55.179 Micco, Robert, 84, 142, 143 Michael, Joseph, 159 Miglionico, Joseph, 69, 169 Miday, Fr. John S.J.,43, 76 Mihovk, Thomas, 179 Miller, Christopher, 77,159 Miller, Mrs. Isabelle, 33 Miller, Michael. 169 Miller, John. 169 Miller. Russell, 159 Mills, David, 77, 159 Milosvich, David, 97,106, 161 Minadeo, Thomas, 169 Minko, Philip, 69, 179 Mino, Thomas, 100,179 Mitchell, Charles, 169 Mitchell, Michael, 142,143 Mitchell, Mr. Melvin, 49, 50 Modic. Paul, 15,142,143. 203 Modic, Thomas, 169 Modock, Jeffrey, 179 Mohr, Brian, 169 Molek, Mark, 169 Moller, Karl, 98,169 Molnar, Earl, 179 Monahan, John, 179 Monroe, William, 142, 143 Mooney, Michael, 22, 142, 143 Moorman, Thomas, 161 Moroney, William, 169 Moroney, James, 19, 67, 79, 88. 89. 142, 143, 203 Morrow, Martin. 100.180 Morrow, Patrick, 161 Mosack, Thomas, 161 Mosher, Paul, 105. 169 Moughan, Joseph, 169 Mozil. Michael, 83,142, 143 Mugridge, Thomas, 161 Mulcahy, Mr. Timothy, 38 Mulligan, Robert, 55, 169, 203 Mullin, Edward, 161 Mullin, John, 54, 55, 71,72, 81, 142, 143 Mullin, Mark, 180 Mullin. Patrick, 161,163 Mullin, Steve, 114, 169 Muniak. Gregory, 161 Murawski, Eugene, 105,169 Murphy, Daniel. 55,103.142, 143 Murphy, John, 100. 180 Murphy, Mark, 97,142,143 Murphy, Mr. William, 44 Murray, Terrance, 72,142,143 Murtagh, James, 169 Muzzillo, Gregory, 161 Myers, Christopher, 84,100,161 Myers, John, 161 Myers, Timothy, 169 Myronowycz, Roman, 79, 88, 161 M„sl(.nski Mr. Paul. 15. 30. 47. 83 N Nagy, Stephen, 169 Nafconek, Charles, 180 Nance, Frederick, 96, 97, 118, 121, 144, 145 Navis, Gregory, 161 Navis, James, 169 Neforos, James, 180 Neider, Michael, 122, 144, 145 Neil, Jeffrey. 68. 69,169 Nelson, Fred, 180 Nemec, Mr. Paul, 38. 39, 40, 97 Nemecek, Gregory, 98, 169 Neuman, Philip, 169 Nichla, Thomas. 79, 88, 161 Niznik, Jerry, 161 Nobbe. William, 144,145 LF.ASCO RESPONSE INSTITUTE SggSSgBB 1KALY 1 IGHT IS THE NIGHT THAT FtAMY FOOTBALL FANS IN THE CLEUELA c- HAVE BEEN VAITIN0 FOR. V. : 1 .IQIT IS THE ST. I0NAT1US HOLT NAPE CAKE. 3HE GAfcK WILL PE A VERT CLOSE HARD FOUGHT GAME, IN VICH THE ILK ATS VILL WIN IN THE FOURTH CUAKTEH. j THE COMPUTER PI.EDICTS THE FINAL SCORE OF THE GAME! M.HNATIUS 7 0 7 14 88 HOLY NAME f 0 BO 14 ST.IGNATIUS WILL DISPLAY AN OFFENSE WHICH WILL THOROUGHLY BE THE HOLY NMgi INTERIOR LINE HOLY NAKE WILL hELY ON ITS PASSING TO SURPRIZE THE WILDCAT SECONDARY BUT THEY WILL NOT BE FOOLED. HOW WILL EACH TEAK SCORfc? IGNATIUSi FIRST OUARTEH THIRD CUARTER FOURTH CUARTER PASS FROM SCHKITZ TO C0LLEKAN YANTER BOOTS EXTRA POINT FIVE YARD RUN BY YANTEK YANTEK j?T. PASS FROM SCHKITZ TO YANTEK YANTKK HUN PY CARROL YANTEK PAT H� « 35ES wntiSuFnMM pat DONE 10 30 70 RESP FOTP PRD Noetzel. Fr. Kenneth, S.J., 33 Noga, Michael, 161 Nolan. Dennis, 144.145.147 Nolan, Kevin, 180 Noonan, John, 161 Novak. Gary, 56. 114,145 Novak. John, 161 Novak. Joseph. 161 Novak. Stephen, 180 Novicky, George, 180 Nowak, Michael, 161 Nowak. Raymond. 161 Nowak, Sieve. 16. 100. 180 Nowogrocki, Bernard. 180 O'Malley, Michael, 79,123,161 O'Malley, Sean, 171 O'Meara. Terrence, 98, 171 Ondercin, Douglas, 144, 145 O'Neil, Terence, 100, 180 Onofrey, Michael, 161 Onusko. Edward, 171. 203 Opaskar, Joseph. 69. 180 O'Reilly, Fr. lames. S.J., b. 15 Orloski, Craig. 144, 145 Ormiston. Neil, 69.161 OToole. Thomas, 144, 145 Owens, Richard. 100. 180, 181 Ozanne. Dominic, 10, 67, 89, 118, 120,144,145,208 Ozinskas, Alvydas, 144, 145 o O'Boyle, Kevin, 144,145 O'Brien, Barry, 144,145 O'Brien, Dennis, 74, 75, 76,144, 145 O'Brien, Mr. Eugene S.J., 35 O'Brien, Frank, 169 O'Brien, James, 161 O'Brien, James P., 171 O'Brien, James T., 89, 144, 145 O'Brien, John, 30, 43,144, 145 O'Brien, Michael, 180 O'Brien, Thomas, 171 O’Connor, Joseph, 161 O'Connor. Michael. 180 O'Connor, William. 144,145 O'Donnell, Brian, 171 O'Donnell, Thomas, 171 O'Grady, Thomas, 69,171 Ogrinc, Anion, 161 Ogrinc, Francis. 180 Olenick. Daniel. 161 O'Linn, Mr. Timothy, 47, 49 Olszweski, David, 144,145 P Palaibis, Leonard, 144,145 Palmiero, John, 161 Palmiero, Raymond, 145 Paluf, Timothy, 95,97,145 Pakish, Gregory, 100, 180 Panehal, Robert, 180 Paoloni, Michael. 170, 171 Parina, Samuel, 161 Patrons, 186,187 Pasko, Mr. Thomas, 11,36, 37, 121 Palton, Dennis, 180 Paul, Daniel, 161 Paulin, James, 171 Paulozzi, Loren, 171,203 Paulsen, George, 69, 84. 145 Payne, William, 79, 88, 145 Pelegrin, Ralph, 161 Pelley, Robert, 161 Pennock, Mr. Michael, 35 Pennock, Mr. Thomas, 4, 32, 33, 57, 174 Perrv. Michael. 161 206 bread Petit, Donald. 180 Petras, Jeffrey, 69,161 Petrus, Brad, 100,180 Petterson, Norman, 171 Pierman, Mark, 55, 57, 65,67, 86, 89, 138,145, 203 Pietrusza, William, 83, 180 Pilla, George, 89,125,161 Piskorowski, Michael, 161 Pitcavage, Anthony, 145 Plalten, William, 171 Plucinsky, lames, 100,180 PI lie insky, Kenneth, 97, 161 Poj'man, Michael, 145, 203 Polito, Humbert. 55,100, 180 Pope, Michael, 171 Pope, Paul, 171 Popovich, Thomas, 171 Porrello, Kenneth, 180 Porter, James, 62, 97, 161 Porter, Thomas, 180 Potelicki, Anthony, 21,69,180 Powers, Thomas, 180 Pozarelli, Anthony, 100,180 Prosper, Mark, 171 Pretnick, George, 180 Price, Jonathan, 76,146 Prijatel, Robert, 161 Prothero, Richard, 146 Provenza, Mark, 171 Prusak, Steven, 161 Pudlack, Stephen, 161 Puntel, Dale, 161 R Rabbitt, Walter, 146 Racine, Richard, 180 Rady, David, 162 Raeder, William, 69,171 Rafferty. Thomas, 171 Ramos, Joseph, 181 Ratkowski, Henry. 162, 202, 203 Rattay, Mickey, 100,181 Ray, Robert, 146 Reedy, Richard, 146 Reidy, Joseph, 98,171 Reidy, Kevin, 171 Reilly, Michael, 146 Reilly, Patrick, 162 Re in del, Kenneth, 181 Rem pel, Michael, 69,171 Revay, David, 171 Revay, John, 162, 203 Ricci, Kenneth, 69,181 Rice, Timothy, 181 Rice, John, 48,146 Rice, Robert, 171 Richie, Eric, 171 Richlovsky, Gerald, 55,162 Riley, Michael, 181 Riley, Thomas, 171 Ripcho, Stanley, 65,146, 203 Roberts, Michael, 106, 107,110, 112,126,146 Roody, John, 100,181 Rodriguez, Richard, 77,162 Rohaley, Joseph, 55,171 Rokowski, Richard, 181 Roman. Alexander, 146,147 Romer, Paul, 69,171 Rose, Richard, 181 Ross, Dean, 97, 162 Rothacker, Robert, 181 Roush, James, 181 Ruggeri, Micheal, 181 Rus, Vladimir, 171 Ryan, Christopher, 104, 181 Rybicki, James,59,146, 147 Rykena, David, 171 s Sabolik, Joseph, 181 Sabolik, Mark, 171 Samas, Ernest, 181 Samenuk, George, 98, 171 Samenuk, Michael, 171 Sammon, James, 203 Sammon, Martin, 171 Sarley, Gregory, 28, 77, 146,147 Sarosy, Paul, 16, 96, 97,146, 147, 203 Saturni, Ben, 171 Saunders, Robert, 181 Savnik, Bruce, 181 Savnik, 146, 147 Scanlon, Brian, 181 Schaefer, Daniel, 162 Schaefer, Timothy, 181 Scharf, Fr. Joseph, S.J., 49 Schieve, Michael, 171 Schmidt, G. Adolph, 181 Schmidt, Mr. Joseph, 42, 43 Schmitt, David, 162 Schmitt, John, 62,63, 140, 146, 147, 203 Schmitz, Mark, 19, 94, 96, 97,106 126,127,146,147 Schneider, Edward, 171 Schneider, Edward P., 181 Schneider, Kenneth, 162 Schnell, Steven, 100, 181 Schoeps, Dieter, 171 Schreiber, Denis, 97, 162 Schreiber, Rudolph, 181 Schulte, Mr. Chris, S.J., 20 Schupp, Douglas, 172 Schupp,John,120,162 Schreiner, Gregory, 146,147 Schuster, David, 27, 96, 146, 147 Schwallie, Edward, 172 Schwartz, William, 84, 162 Scott, Dennis, 52, 55, 87, 146, 147 Scott, Timothy, 100,181 Sedlak, Jack, 181 Seeholzer, Ronald, 146,147 Seehplzer, Martin, 100,181 Sennelt, Terry, 69,172 Sepsi, Robert, 146,147 Setta, Mr. Mike, 125 Sexton, Mark, 146,147 Sharkin, Brain, 98, 172 Sheehan, Richard, 172 Sheehe, Christopher, 98,172 Sheehe, Lawrence, 69, 79, 88, 14 Shelton, Stephen, 172 Shelton, William, 181 Shick, Daniel, 172,203 Shicker, Mr. Joseph. 46, 47 Shields, George, 181 Shields, James, 146,147 Shields, Michael, 147,147 Shimko, Thomas, 97,146,147 Shrieve, Brian, 69,181 Sideras, John, 100,181 Siemborski, Stephen, 162 Silak, John, 162 Simmons, David. 181 Sims, Frank, 123, 146,147 Sipl, George, 148 Siskovic, William, 181 Sistek, Mark, 172 Skerkoski, David, 172 Skerl, James, 100,116,181 Skerl, Michael, 162 Skiba, Mr. David, 49 Skully, Mr. Robert, 41 Skully, Robert, 162, 203 Slaminka, Edward, 148 Slane, Edward, 105,172 Sliney, Bruce, 55, 69,148 Stilphen, Arthur, 148 Sloan, James, 181 Slosar, John, 172 Slyerman, Joseph, 172 Smajdek, Martin, 162 Smego, Daniel, 181 Smith, Christopher, 69,181 Soeder, Michael, 94, 96, 97,106, 160,162 Sommerville, Nellie, 25 Sotak, Theodore, 162 Soukup, Thomas, 162 Spears, Donald, 172 Sponsors, 186, 187 Springate, James, 103,118, 162 Stacho, William, 98,172 Stack, Michael, 182 Standen, John, 182 Stasick, Leslie, 162 Stefancin, Michael, 172 Steiger, David, 69, 172 Stenger, James, 162 Stenger, William, 182 Stepan, Robert, 104, 182 Stewart, Wayne, 182 Stimson, Charles, 172 Stoltz, Richard, 148 Stopak, Thomas, 162 Stovicek, Mark, 100,182 Straka, Lawrence, 79, 88,162 Stransky, Eric, 182 Stransky, Norgert, 162 Surgent, Robert, 148 Sutherland, Mark, 162 Svab, Stephen, 162 Svetik, Stephen, 69,172 Svoboda, Daniel, 148 Swanson. Thomas, 98,169,172 Swec, Joseph, 69, 182 Sweeney, James, 182 Sweeney, John, 55,100, 82 Sweeney, John F., 172 Sweeney, Martin, 6, 20, 55, 97, 162 Sweeney, Sean, 114,172 Sweeney, William, 16, 23, 55,89, 148,203 Sweeney, William F., 162 Swetkis, David, 148, 149 Swinerton, Donald, 162 Synek, Edward. 182 Szabo, Leslie, 61,162 Szabo, Zoltan, 148, 149 Szedenits, Eugene, 148, 149 Szymanski. Mark. 162 T Tafel, Mark, 77,162 Tainer, Thomas, 182 Talafus, John, 162, 203 Tasse, Jeffrey, 100,182 Teisler, David, 84. 149, 148 Terbrack, Robert, 162 Terrigno, Daniel, 162 Terry, Jack, 51 Teubl, Richard, 172 Theus, Richard, 172 Thiry, Thomas, 68, 69, 84, 148, 149 Thomas, Mr. Joseph, 40, 41 Thomas, Joseph, 114,172 Thompson, Gregory, 54, 106.133, 148, 149 Tierman, John, 182 Timko, Gary, 69,182 Timm, Mark. 172 Tkachyk, James, 162 Tome, Michael, 79, 148, 149 Tomino, Nick, 148, 149, 203 Tomsick, John, 182 Tomsick, Kenneth, 163 Tomsick, Lawrence, 172 Toner, Joseph, 114,173 Tonkewicz, John. 173 Toth, Edward, 163 Toth, Gregory, 148, 149 Traci, Daniel, 173 Tracz, Jerry, 173 Traina, Michael, 173 Traut, Robert, 21,55, 67, 89, 97, 118, 148,149 Treichel, Mrs. Mary Jane, 49 Tresger, Mark, 182 Tresger, Randall, 173 Truthan, Charles, 98, 173, 203 Turchon, Michael, 182 Twohig, Fr. Richard S.J., 33, 70, 77, 81 Tyko, James, 168 U V Uskuraitis, Alexander, 100,182 Vana, Fr. Stanley S.J., 33 VandeMotter, Charles, 69,182 VandeMotter, Christopher, 18, 103, 118,150 VandeMotter, Jackie, 71 VandeMotter, Patrick, 173 Vannice, Patrick, 163 VanValkenburgh, Gregory, 163 VanValkenburgh, Mark, 85, 173 Vary, Michael, 150 Vasek, Donald, 28, 84, 150 Vedda, Daniel, 69,150 Vedda, James, 69, 163 Vegh, Anthony, 98, 173 Vehonsky, David, 163 Velico, Donald, 150 Virovec, David, 100,182 Vitale, Dale, 4, 59, 67, 79, 88, 89, 122, 150,203 Vjecha, Michael, 77,163 Vokaty, Leonard, 163, 203 w Wagner, Mark, 64, 65, 150, 202, 203 Wagner, Marlin. 173 Wagner, Thomas, 43, 45, 173 Wakeley, Mrs. Clara, 51 Walczak, William, 84,163 Waldron, Kevin, 173 Walker, Fr. Ara, S.J., 33, 38 Walkowiak, David, 150, 203 Wall, John, 150 Wallace, Robert, 55,150 Walsh, Daniel, 182 Walsh, Timothy, 98, 173 Walsh, William, 10, 90, 97,150, 203 Walters, Brian, 182 Walters, Thomas, 163 Ward, John,98. 173 Ward, Kenneth, 163, 203 Ward, Patrick, 173 Watson, David, 182 Watson, James. 171,173 Weakland, Larry, 182 Weber, Fr. John S.J., 32 Weber, William, 105, 163 Webster, John, 83,173, 203 Wehrle, David, 98,173 Weisler, Mr. William, S.J., 34, 57, 62 Weiss, Francis, 182 Weiss, Gary, 173 Welsh, Fr. Robert, S.J., 35 Wentz, Mark, 65, 150, 203 Westgatc, Bryan, 182 Wey, Anthony, 173 Whalen. Thomas, 182 Whatley, Sam, 51 White, Eric, 150,151 White. Mark, 150,151 White, Robert, 106, 107, 110,112, 150,151 White, William, 55, 97,163 Wiedfeld, William. 182 Wiersma, Stephen, 69, 150,151 Wiesler, Kevin, 182 Wilhems, Mr. Alan, 36, 37,100, 121 Williams, David, 173 Williams, John, 150,151 Williams, Paul, 150, 151 Wilson, Thomas, 182 Winchester, James, 24,150, 151, 203 Wirtz, Mr. John, 39, 51,92, 93, 97 Wise, Michael, 114, 173 Wolf, James, 69, 182 Wright, James, 98.173 Wulff, Russell, 182 Wypasek, Michael, 182 Y Yablonsky, Thomas, 173 Yantek, Gerald. 97,163 Yantek, Kenneth, 90, 93, 96, 126, 134, 150,151 Yantek, Thomas, 100,182 Yatsco, Fr. Andrews, S.J., 35, 122, 123 Young, David, 150,151 z Zablotney, David, 69, 173 Zajac, Andrew, 182 Zajowski, Timothy, 69,173 Zakelj, Joseph. 150,151 Zappola, John, 173 Zdrojewski, Edward, 69,173 Zelko, Frank, 173 Zenisek, Joseph, 77, 163 Zeszut, Anthony, 182 Zeszul, John, 163 Zguta, Jerry, 182 Zieberl, Joseph, 163 Zielinski, Vernon, 182 Zima, Anthony, 179,182 Zimmerer, Waller, 182 Zilo, Richard, 89, 158, 163 Zoller, Daniel, 182 Zuccaro, Robert, 150,151 Zupan, Miss Madeline, 35, 43 Zupancic, Thomas, 150,151 bread 207 IGNATIAN VOlUME XXXVI ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHCXX 1911 WIST THIRTIETH STRIET ClEVllANO. OHIO 441U '