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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1972 volume:

%s Score ore Savings insured to 20,000 by FSLIC, an agency of the federal government 1429 WEST 130TH STREET 255-9970 HINKLEY, OHIO LOUNGE BAR JUST SOUTH OF ROUTE 303 DRINK DRIVE - AT - TH1; GOLFER S INN DRIVING RANGE MINI-GOLF TOM SUE WALTERS The place of interest! j Women’! Federal Savings and Loan Association i Ht 2250 Warrensvillo Ctr Rd 371-3800 • Parma 5907 Rid( o Road 888 033 1:8440 Mnyftotd Road 729-7361 • Wen Park: 15042 PuriUS Ave 941 8822 FORDS, PINTOS, MAVERICKS, MUSTANGS, TORINOS AT INDEPENDENCE FORD 6950 BRECKSVILLE RD.( INDEPENDENCE, OHIO 524-1466 1-G PANTHERS The i A-Corns Downtown FAIR MOUNT BUILDERS, INC 371-1885 Robert P. Meissner 49 William J. Schneider 49 3353 E Scarborough Cleveland, Ohio 44118 Norris Brothers Company, Inc. Movers and Erectors Trucks for all Purposes Crone Services 771-2234 BI.ENNER RUBBER COMPANY P.O. Box 18068 Cleveland, Ohio 44116 (Area Code 216) 371-5575 Howard E. Blenner FORTUNA FUNERAL HOME 53 16 Fleet Ave 6410046 Joseph L. Fortune (Licensed) The 4-B Buddies 2 ICNAIIAN IV?. Gregory Simon Moryio Rose Madonna Ann I Oiristopher Jerome Lawrence Bern3r-d-r .-... Tbseph Marion Mg ffe Antoinp e Fraricis Gerarcl v Antpn JoHrh Mary Lotnrtes-Moiii and Dad | KAAHAN 3 ■ K Interviews Contents ! !'■ f- 4. FEATURES 6 The Pen nock Papers Now in his second year as Assistant Principal. Thomas Fount speaks mil on his job. the school year, ami the direction in which Ignatius Is heading. 32 Freelance Photography Contest The first photography contest in Ignatian lilMory produces omix|« c results. 58 The Year in Review 42 New Jobs, New Duties Newly appointed administrators Fathers Miday and Scharf explain workings of the Board of Regents and the Coordination of Religi Formation. 62 H's a Tough Game Rookie head coar.h Paul N enure discusses football strategy and feelings toward his players. IOC) Drain Under l ire A refreshing view of St. Ignatius as seen through the eyes of Stud Council President Peter Drain 208 The End A distant relative ponders the future of St. Ignatius. LISTINGS 124 Senior Directory 198 Patron-Sponsor Pago-202 Index SECTIONS 9 Campus Life 99 Our Senior Boys 41 Schoolmasters 127 Our Lower Levels 61 Matches 163 Clubs and Societies 4 lON’XM f� 7. P.IR.- too - t Irm.iIiu HirIi School, lot 1 W� � r Ihm.rili Stu-i't Cleveland; Ohio 44111 I I t IGNATIAN 1972 VOLUME XXXVII Editors' Note The realization that we had to produce a yearbook for the whole school did not hit us until several weeks after we had begun the actual planning. We wondered if our ideas for changing the yearbook were creative, or just plain absurd. We were trying to look at the school year in a new perspective. Change had to be our theme. Since yearbooks toll the story of a year, we began to piece together our tale. How different was 1971-72 from the previous one. two. or three years? As the year progressed it was obvious Ignatius had not been standing still. The process of change, both good and bad. was evident. The idea for the cover and transition pages came along with our intention of making the yearbook similar to a special issue of a magazine. This is the reason for the price and the magazine-styled design on the cover, Each editor constructed his own style. They were free to put pictures and copy anywhere on a page for effective design. No one had ever done a yearbook like a magazine before. While the layout design makes a book appealing to look at. the copy makes it informative and interesting to read. Main-different writers contributed to the book, including teachers and administrators. Various styles emerged, from formal verse to personal conversations. Finally, the advertisements appear scattered over the 208 pages as in a magazine. We did not tell the story of the year through our eyes or the seniors' or the faculty's eyes. This is the year as seen by the students. Neil |. Green and John A. Kerr Editors-in-chief ION A11 AS ! � ’ S ••As a teacher I strived to be open, honest, and tair to my students. I have strived to function in a similar vein as the assistant principal. Ignatian: In what ways was the transformation you had to make from a teacher to the A.P. a difficult one? Pen nock: I don't readily discern for myself any great or difficult transformation from being a teacher to becoming the assistant principal. As a teacher I strived to be open, honest, and fair to my students. I have strived to function in a similar vein as the assistant principal. If 1 were hard pressed to state at least one single transformation I guess I'd have to say I had to develop a greater degree of patience than I had before. Instead of working with 150 to 200 students a day. I now must deal with approximately 1140 students plus their parents on occasion, as well as 58 to 60 staff and faculty members. Ignatian: Does the role of being school disciplinarian conflict with your personality? Pennock: Not really. I feel that I'm a person and a person who tries to exhibit an amount of fair play; a person who for the most part has his feet on the ground, and a person who strives to he tolerant, patient, and understanding of the shortcomings in human beings. As a result. I don't see too much difference in any change of my personality with me being the school disciplinarian or with me being a classroom teacher or husband or simply an individual. As a person who sometimes errs himself I prefer to be reprimanded fairly and directly and treated as a thinking human being who sometimes forgets to think. I would say this preference of mine is part of my personality and as such is demonstrated in my role as assistant principal. Ignatian: Does your job set up harriers in getting to know students on a more personal basis? Pennock: I don’t think so. If anything. I've come to know more students on a personal basis than ever before. 1 think that I've been hired to deter violations of school order, to help a student solve any problems that he might be having with school guidelines or school rules. Solutions generally come by discussing such things as courteousy, respect, or common sense. Ignatian: Why are the students having such a difficult time in getting the hair code changed? Pennock: I think if there is to be change, a revision, or a modification the hair code it won't be because ■ unilateral effort or a faculty effort, think that the voices of the student parents, teachers, and administrate will have to be heard for any chanj or modification. All parties concern! will have to sit down honestly at openly and logically present their ca to one another. Up to this point personally feel tiiat there's been tc much emoting and not enough rati nalizing. Ignatian: How do you think this com about? It seems tin only ones doii anything about getting it changed a the students. A good number of facul may be in favor of the change, but i-hard to have them come together talk it out. Is it soluble and are all tl parties willing to do this? Pennock: Up to this point it seems If anything. I've come to kno more students on a person basis than ever before. me to be tin desires and tin wishes a minority of the students. The on that have come to me inquiring ai asking about revisions in the hair co might think it is a unilateral effort. I it's not. at least not yet. 1 certainly i courage the students to continue th efforts in this area, although there i certainly other areas to consider possible modification or revision. Ignatian: Are you in favor of tl change? TOP SECRET . . .1 think ot things lik c leaning up after themselves in the studer c enter or senior lounge. THE PENNOCK PAPERS 6 IGNATIAN 1Y72 . . . I guess I'd have lo say I had to develop a greater degree of patience than I had before. Pennock: If you mean do I favor a change or revision, then yes I do. However, I am reluctant as a one man committee lo initiate the mechanism for such a change until I'm relatively assured that students can give evidence that they an? responsible and mature enough to conduct themselves in a controlled manner. For example. I think of things like cleaning up after themselves in the Student Center or Senior Lounge, not destroying school property, not pushing or shoving other students down the stairs and so on. I think students have to exercise responsibility and control in these areas. If they cxiuld give evidence of this their battle cry or banner for change in the personal appearance code might have a better chance of succeeding. Ignatian: What are some of the I think tuture changes will be more student and more parent related. biggest discipline problems that you face concerning students in outside school acitivites — for example in sports activities, mixers, and plays? Pennock: Probably the biggest trouble that I experience is the lack of carrying through what the student is doing at school. What I mean is that five days a week and six or seven hours a day the student is exposed to certain positive and Christian values. Then when the student leaves school there are often times when he simple forgets about everything that he has been exposed to. I see selfishness involved and certainly a breakdown in self-control and self-discipline. If I were to cite some specific examples it would have to be in If I were to site some specific examples it would have to be in the area of drug abuse or the rampant alcohol consumption of some students here at school. the area of drug abuse or the rampant alcoholic consumption of some Students' here at school. They simply don't know how to control their use of alcoholic beverages and many students arc simply ignorant of the use of drugs. Ignatian: What was the single most challenging case of discipline you’ve encountered in your two years as assistant principal? Pennock: Most of the more serious cases involving breakdowns in discipline or violations against the school rules have been easily dispensed with or have been easily handled by myself. This is mainly because I find that ninety-five percent of the students involved with these serious offenses have been honest with me and told me the truth. As a result, not too much investigation or exploration on my behalf has resulted. I simply ask questions and the students have given me honest, direct, truthful answers. And certainly in any disciplinary sanction that might incur, this truthfulness and honesty goes a long, long way in lessening any punishment. To answer your question, yes. there was one case that I thought was quite challenging and it dealt with the sale, pushing, and use of drugs on campus. It also involved the two parties lying to me. As a result I was getting half truth, partial stories, and IC.NMlAN 1‘ 72 7 I don't feel there's any great breakdown in school discipline. the case wasn't solved until a period of three days had elapsed. Ultimately the truth did come out — mainly because the police were colled in. Once the police got in the action we were able to discover who the responsible parties were for the trafficking and sale of drugs on campus. The case was eventually solved. Ignatian: Mr. Pennock. you have been here working with students for about seven years. In what ways in the typical Ignatian today different from such a student in your first years? Pennock: One difference 1 would have to state is that present Ignatians are more vociferous in letting their opinions and ideas be known. Another difference might be the apathy that present Ignatians have toward the school's pregrams — their apathy, lack of interest, or griping about the liturgy, the new extended homeroom period, or the lack of support for non-athletic extra-curriculars such as the debate team, the Harlequins, the band, and so forth. I also see Ignatians experimenting with and being involved with drug use. When I first started teaching here this drug use or abuse was not readily discernible or did not exist on such a large scale as it now does. I also see present day Ignatians. and this is on the positive side of things, being more aware of situations and happenings that are outside of themselves. As this awareness becomes more fully realized I see Ignatius students becoming involved with helping the less fortunate people who are caught up in these situations and circumstances. Those are some of the differences I've observed over the last seven years. Ignatian: Having been here for several years you have also seen or lived through various changes in teaching methods and educational policies. Can you summarize these changes and the extent to which they are now used? Pennock: Some of these changes that might relate to educational policies that I see presently in effect are fewer study halls, smaller classes, split classes, and the Interdepartmental Studies Program which taxes both the teachers' and students’ imagination with its newness and innovations. There seems to ho a desire to have students involved in the immediate community outside the school as this involvement relates to their course matter. There also has been measures taken to beef up the math department, the science department, and the theology department. And a couple of years ago the seniors were offered and still enjoy an elective English program. Some of the changes that might relate to teaching methods that I tion is examining itself. Ignatian: What further changes do yc anticipate in the future? Pennock: I think future changes w bo more student and parent relate Hopefully in the future wo will allc the student some constructive meeh nism to allow him to voice f opinions logically and have a say determing the policies that direct affect him. The students’ parei should also be able to express tin opinions regarding their son's educ tion. welfare, growing, and maturing also see a trend in interrelating at demic subjects as the ISP course I'm j person and a person who irys lo exhibit an amount of fair play; a person who lor the most part has his feet on the ground; and a person who strives to be tolerant, patient, and underslandingot the � hortcomings in human beings. have been able to observe is a desire on behalf of the faculty more than ever before to allow their students to question and to create a more open class atmosphere. Basically there's a desire to make the student more aware of himself and to help him become more responsible in using free time and in setting up his pregrams of study. Ignatian: Do you think these changes have been good for the school? Pennock: Yes. the school as an educational institution must allow itself occasional self scrutiny or self examination of its philosophy and policies. If a school doesn't allow change, things become stale, matter of fact, and routine. Whatever changes that have come about have been beneficial to the school because they let everyone know the institu- mentioned before does. St. Ignatius on the path of realizing that t reading, writing, arithmetic technic] is going to be a thing of the past. Ignatian: As an administrator for t last two years you have witnessed f new focus on the Apostolic Objects from its conception to the presi time. Can you summarize any ehanj brought about by the Apostc St. Ignatius is on the path realizing that the reading, wr ing, arithmetic technique going to be a thing of the past.' Objective since its conception? Pennock: I think the major change the emphasis placed on the individ as a Christian being who is involv no matter where he goes, in some s of community life. This emphasis the individual hopefully will pi each student to become more aware himself as a responsible, involved, c receptive member of that society. H ION MIAN is “Sun kissed walls of learning, a grandeur more enduring than the blood stained walls of ancient citadels.” Nine The Escutcheon, 1924 | I avirijg been harassed by morning classes, freshmen Bob Slmey, Mark Zifo and Bill Madden slop, regroup and prepare for the afternoon. P I hysics helps IO strengthen senior Pat Coburn's belief in the therapeutic value ot relaxation. 10 KINAIIAN V ?2 ■ nknown happenings occur in Ch«. early morning when Kick ito and the janitors arrive for another leisurely stroll. s ultan of the Booster Club, Chris Myers; shows great reluctance to draw upon the expertise of the general public. w hile waiting lor an Hth period to begin, lim Feran exhibits his feelings about his last lass. Faces In The Crowd Life at Ignatius was countless daily scenes, each one trivial, yet each one remarkable. If you tried to picture the year all at once, it would become a million separate photographs, all blurred together into one: mad rushing whirlwind of images. By the miracle of your memory, however, you can pick out a few here and there which you will never forget. Fall J 'nil was football. It was a hoarse voice after the Holy Name game and 10.000 screaming fanatic fans at Baldwin-Wallace. Fall was a disappointment in some ways. During fall we laughed al Charley's Aunt, we danced al Homecoming, and we prayed at the school masses. We read the Kve. we assembled the Ignatian, and wrote for Vista. Fall was involvement. I (ini’ .1 symbol of the Society ot Jesus on Cleveland's Near West Side, the imposing structure, the main building ot St. Ignatius High School, continues to serve as the center of |esuit philosophy in the area. 12 ic.NAii.vs «?:� I—) uring the Mil season many les apathetic and physically able lgnatiih use their spare time to partake in a game of touch football. c V construction ol the nev stairs in the main building forced students to enter by means ot the school parking lot. r o freshmen, fall was a lime of frustration, to sophomores a feeling of class unity, to juniors the arrival of class rings, and to seniors the closing of the Senior Lounge. Fall was a deluge of rain on the day we had to enter through the east doorway. a detour through the faculty stairs, and a bruised head on the third floor scaffolding. Fall brought on the anxiety of the quarter exams. the apprehension of first quarter grades, and the fear of parent's night. II also brought an invasion of bees into innocent classrooms, trial-and-error with the new homeroom setup, and punctual, faithful detentions. And finally, fall was praise at tin; St. Edward game, that first immortalized snowflake, and the magnificent four day Thanksgiving weekend. Community Projects Involve Students V | oungstefs with smiling faces are a plentiful sight In the community surrounding St. Ignatius. O ne of the busiest streets before and after school is Carroll Aye., a main route to and from Ignatius. 14 icisams vcj I d 1 bi very weekday a community of boys from middle class suburban families is brought together within the walls of St. Ignatius High School. It is a nice cozy little community in which everybody is bonded together in love and friendship. But walk outside these doors and the student is thrust into a totally different world. It is a world of tin? lower class America, the slums, the foreigners-. people just managing to get along. Call it what you like, but the fact still remains — a vast incongruity and a constant resentment exists between the two groups. The students of St. Ignatius in recent years have become increasingly aware of these differences and have made concrete efforts to bridge the gap between these two communities through an organization called SC IP (Student Community Involvement Program). SCIP is primarily concerned with activities for the betterment of the community. The members of SCIP offer their time and labor for the community through such activities as cleaning up the neighborhood. repairing old houses, tenements and providing food for the hungry. They offer the young people of the neighborhood service in the field of education through tutoring, and provide them with recreation. o n the corner of W. 30th and Lorain Ave. Stood a great landmark of Cleveland's past — Smilin' Sam's Repossessed Furniture Store. At the end of 1971 Smilin' Sam's was razed to make way for tuture neighborhood renewal projects. I ho enthusiastic spirit of the spectator incites the Wildcats to victory during the '7 I West Senate season. 16 k.n uian v n pirit” is a favorite term at St. Ignatius. Ignatians pride themselves on their ability to give 100% in supporting a team, an organization. or a cause. But when it comes to act on that spirit. Ignatians are slow, very slow. We were slow in supporting the football team, the Harlequins, the Scholarship Drive, and countless other activities. Ignatians art? slow until the last minute, and then the volcano explodes. Magically our eyes are opened, our minds are cleared, and our wallets become generous. In the final moments we raised enough money for the Ignatian and Scholarship Drive, we filled the Student Center for the plays, and we rallied behind our football team in the closing games. Our cheering was described by a St. Edward football player as one massive voice. Later we screamed at the rallies and hummed at the concerts. Yes. Ignatian Spirit is slow, but when motivated, it is the best. I wo chilled, thirsty, but nevertheless spirited Ignatius tans cheer their tavorite team to victory at the First Annual Runner-up game. P I roudly displaying his bow tie. Greg Lawler exemplifies the co-operation the sophomore class put into spirit day. K.NATUn I').'.’ 17 ho teacher and the student are the two most important people in the quest for knowledge. The student is sparked by I ho teacher, who constantly rekindles the flame of curiosity. (He can rekindle it by awakening him from a mid-morning slumber, for example.) A student’s curiosity sometimes leads him in the wrong direction, but it is up to the teacher to channel his energies in the right direction. The desire to learn is never quenched if a teacher has a genuine concern that his pupils are reaching a greater understanding. r aught up m Ins work, Mike Deighan puts his artistic talent to work during an art session in his creative writing course. I nvolvement keynotes the interest that Mr. Dlouhy has sparked in his student. Tim Zajkowski, by demonstrating different experiments for after school projects. 18 IGNATIVS 197J Teachers Channel Student Curiosity A Y (tempting to figure the area of ait apple in geometry, freshman loins A man goes to the blackboard and isolates the variable. P I tilting a tree period to use. senior Mark Sutherland spends time in the library in an independent study of physics. IGNMIAN pit.- 19 l uring one ol Mr. Benander’s math classes, his sports interest gels the better ot him as he takes on all comers with his home-made basketball game. He hopes to get his toy patented and possibly on the market within a tew years. 1 ewly-ordained Fr. Gene O'Brien, S.J., discusses Christian involvement with Ken Ward and Pete Brodhead. 20 ICiNAtlAN 107� Students Grow Through Involvement T JL he scope was vast, the fields unique, and the opportunities groat. At St. Ignatius, involvement through extra-curriculars was a key chance to improve oneself. One could paint a picture, write an article, play the drums, govern a class, program a computer, or cheer on the team. He could join Vista. Ignatian. Eye. Harlequins. I.A.A.. I.E.A., I.S.A., or any of a number of others. He could improve himself on the courts, behind the stage, or in the office. By getting involved a student often made new friendships, refined his talents, and felt personal satisfaction. But Ignatians practiced another form of involvement: the improve- ment of others. With the fear of rejection, the frustration of defeat, and the difficulty of communication. it wasn't easy to open up to others. It took something special to sacrifice precious time to explain math to a classmate, to show a neighbor kid how to talk to an elderly lady, or to shoot a basketball. Whether by an individual effort or through groups such as the Student Community Involvement Program (SOP), one thing was certain-there wen no trophies, praises, or tributes for the work. The reward was the feeling an Ignatian got that maybe he had done something for another human being. | I alftime .it .1 senior-faculty football game finds the ia ulty eagerly plotting a second ball comeback. IGNATIAN I :’ 21 I IJ f- CjP .'RISII A.IL : Festive Extravaganza | n spite of lhi school rules gambling is mack legal lor one night. | I aving organized the carnival, Pat McCauley saw his labors rewarded. T JL his year Ignatius hold its first annual student carnival in order to raise money for the Student Council treasury. The night was a festive, emotion-filled extravaganza. Students let out their pent-up frustrations and hostilities on cowering, dependent teachers as A not her pie will soon be sold by Ken Plucinsky . . . as soon as Mr. Smith cleans up. they flung whip cream pies into their not-too-willing faces. Wheels of fortune sent many compulsive gamblers home cold and penniless. Only a select few won the fabulous prizes such as Hawaiian lei’s, bamboo canes, and foam rubber dice. For those chosen peo- ple. the reward far outweighed the agonizing ordeal of shooting basketball foul shots, for at the end of this long, winding road lay the symbolic pot of gold — a stuffed panda bear. Ah. the satisfaction of breaking a balloon . . . and living to tell about it. 22 IGNAllAN l'� 7Z For whatever a bank can do... J FREE CHECKING SAVINGS ■J MASTER CHARGE ✓ CASH-ONCALL NATIONAL DANK V OT CLEVELAND 0otie vivnii i '11 r ARTSAMMON HAS COPIES COMMUNITY COPII R CO.. INC AUTHORIZED DEALER OI.IVETTI COPIER PRODUCTS SALES. RENTAL, SERVICE. SUPPLIES 241-2817 • FOREIGN MONEY PACKS ■J TRUST A CUSTODIAN ACCOUNTS Society K.SMIA.N T � 7’ 23 f” requent interceptions, such as this one by Bill Brown, are characteristic of every senior football game. Competitive Intramurals Strengthen Homeroom Unity clober rolled in and with it came intramural football. Only the most spirited junior and senior homerooms dared to brave the hurrican winds of Lake Erie, the journey to Edgewater Park, and the $2.50 entrance fee. Those homerooms which survived pitted speedsters against speedsters, musclemen against musclemen, and cheaters against cheaters. Related to the art of cheating, intramural bowling enjoyed another flamboyant season at the plush Kri .sak’s Lanes. All four years got in the knee-slapping excitement as the oohs” and aahs” of intramural bowling filled each kegler with glee. Winter came, football went, ami intramural basketball commenced. Unlike intramural football, all four years could participate in the program. The after school competition produced homeroom unities, good sportsmanship, and pungent aromas in the locker room. 24 IGNAflAN 1 72 A n eager senior intramural team of lim Hummer, Rob Andrews. Dave Dadantc, Lou Giordano, Bob Bregar. Pete Bodnarik and Brian Hurley lake the field in anticipation of a victory. tZ dgevvafer Park is the scene of much activity as the juniors invade lor their strenuous intramural football program. ICNAIIAN ! � ?.• 25 c V. old weather and the relief that school is out inspires this Ignatian to make a spirited run for his bus. A few drifting snowflakes perched upon the edifice, only to disappear. The howling wind nimbly dodged between the buildings. just enough to cause him to stir. He gazed intently at the moon, then looked down and thought. He contently reflected on past memories and events yet to come. He swelled with pride when he thought of hundreds of cans. Cans brought in by students for only the love of their neighbors and the pride of their classes. No prizes. No gimmicks. He laughed when he remembered the faces of the students just a few hours earlier. He vividly recalled the celebrating, the joy. and the relief of a student body leaving for Christmas vacation. He saw them dancing, smiling, gazing at the December 17th snow. He anticipated the sheer ecstacv of a sixteen day recouperation period. This sudden rush of joy quieted down and he pondered the future. He could see the basketball team heading for a great season, the J.V.'s. the talent of the wrestlers, and the expectations of the track team. He had remarkable faith in the students. It was winter, but by spring he felt they would side their differences and become one body. He dreamed of the future greatness. These were his wintery thoughts. As a final snowflake fell on St. Ignatius' head, he seeped back into the walls of his school, still pondering winter. A common sight at Ignatius during winter class changes is a thinly clad underclassman desperately dashing to his next period class. 26 ICNAIIXN 1972 Winter w hilt mist falls slowly on a lone tree. Snowclad it whispers the slory oi winter’s arrival. tCNAllAN w 27 Te soul-searching and meditation involved in a retreat is reflected in the faces of these Ignatians at St. Stanislaus. 28 ICNATIAN 1972 f r. Belt and fr. Gideon concelcbrate Mass for the juniors on their weekend retreat at St. Stanislaus in September. ,_l.i lie retreat program, headed by Fr. Lawrence Belt. S.J., provided a pleasant surprise for juniors. They discovered that a retreat can be a unique and rewarding experience. Expecting a pious, puritanical atmosphere at St. Stanislaus. they found themselves in serene surroundings where football, food, and privacy were plentiful. Through this and an effective combinations of discussions, movies, and Zen. juniors explored the areas of decision-making, love, prayer, and the person of Christ. For the first time seniors were free to choose their own type of retreat. About three-fourths of tin; class decided to attend tin; retreat at Ml. Augustine. There they could participate in either a group discussions or meditation oriented retreat. Other seniors attended a day of recollection” here at school. Besides this, a select group went to Columbiere over the Easter holiday where for five days they searched their souls on God's will. On all aspects of the program, seniors came out of the program a little more at peace with the world, and a little bit closer to God. he grounds of St. Stanislaus Retreat House provide u welcome release from the pressures of life tor Tom Grentzer as he thinks things out. Varied Retreats Offered For First Time T quid of the woods makes ii easy for Sieve Blubaugh to relax from the previous discussions of the day. ICNAUAN l )?2 29 New Homeroom Liturgy Instituted J he willingness of Fr. O'Brien to get involved leads students to a greater understanding of the Mass. | n an attempt to explore the meaningfulness of the medieval Mass in I.S.P.. Bill Weber serves Fr. Miday during a Latin liturgy. 30 1C NAT IAN 197.' I D uring Mass the handshake of peace provides a personal involvement in the liturgy. N o matter how hard we searched, it was impossible to find any scapegoats. In years past we could rely on the walk to St. Patrick's, the lack of time, and tin? irrelevant and boring themes. These excuses and others were prominent in the art of denouncing Mass. They were the backbone of that faction in us that wants to abandon the liturgy. They succeeded in bringing out cries of dissent, mutiny, and revolution. In years pasl we could rationalize our disinterest in Mass with these excuses, but not this year. If our love for the Mass failed this year, we couldn't blame the administration, priests, or homeroom teachers. We could only turn to ourselves and find the fault there. Where the theme was irrelevant, we could bombard it with a message dear to each and every one of us. Where the Mass was slow, we could enliven it with the songs and readings of our choice. Now we could mold and design it to our unique feelings. The homeroom Mass was a revolutionary concept here and il was as successful as the amount of lime and imagination we put into it. For the first time ever the Mass was ours. A A new homeroom program effected this year enables students to more frequently celebrate the Mass as a class. IGNATIAN wrj 31 Freelance Photography | his landscape of a Maine lighthouse was lilted trom a calendar with a 35 mm. Canon by (ree-lancer Gary Danchak. | his year for the firs! time the Ignatian held a freelance photography contest. In the opening weeks there was little response to the contest, but within the last two days things picked up. Photographs were submitted by members ot the Eye and Ignatian photography staffs, teachers, and a few free-lancers from all four years. Printed on the following pages are the winning pictures of the contest. I I snapped the picture because I liked the way it looked.” Ireshman freelance photographer Christopher Kennedy took this shot ol McGregor Old folks Home in Cleveland. Ohio. This picture was taken in October 1971 specifically for the photography contest. 32 IGNATIAN VITJ icnaiian; iurj 33 . . . more winning pictures A mateur Robert Buchta, employed the help of a group of lesuits in Omcna, Michigan, while taking this picture. Views Of Life O n a trip to Cape Cod. Massachusetts. Pat Coburn photographed this little girl feeding ducks at the Old Crist Mill m Sandwich County. J4 ii.vmivs to: w hile m Omaha, Nebraska during the summer oi 1%9. Mr. Robert Buchta, S.|„ snapped this picture of a little girl fascinated by the bears in an Omaha Zoo. I gnatian photographer. Charles I rut bait, photographed this rose after a summer rain. s cnior Gary Danchak snapped this picture |u t as his dog. Ollie, lay down in bis backyard one autumn afternoon. tc.smias 3!) M orning class changes bring about a keen awareness that spring weather has finally arrived. | n spring senior Dan Campbell's fancy turns from football to other more enjoyable pastimes. hiding himself in a spot not conclusive to the gathering of robins, the Ignatius student must find other indications of the coming of spring. The first and most obvious of these is the disappearance of snow and the appearance of mud. On the more pleasant side, however, is the return of short skirts and hot pants. The growing list of absent seniors is the most positive proof of spring's arrival. Once again the surrounding neighborhood becomes choked with cars, as students who put their autos in hibernation for the winter resume their daily sojourns through streets now devoid of ice. slush, and salt. The daily treks across 30th become more enjoyable as the snow and biting cold are replaced by rain. But most importantly, after months of monkish study, a young man's thoughts turn to love. Freshman spring is no longer being a dumb frosh. Sophomore spring is becoming an underclassman. Junior spring is gaining domination of the school. And senior spring is goodbye. Si® , 7 pring shows its qualities of fine weather as students manually air condition the Science Building. K.VATl'W 37 Calendar NOVEMBER 1971 SEPTEMBER 1971 Sun 5 6 7 10 11 13.24 15 17 18 22 23 24 25 28 29 10 Mass ot the Holy Spirit School Picnic Labor Day. No Classes Classes Begin Rally Football vs. Parma, 22- J6 JV Football vs. Parma, 14-6 Band Paper Drive Frosh Football vs. Benedictine, 0-0 Mixer svith Holy Mackeral |V Football vs. Latin, 32-8 Frosh Football vs. Chanel, 20-8 JV Football vs. Rhodes. 48-6 Cross Country vs. John F. Kennedy, 27-28 Freshman Father-Son Night Football vs. Latin, 6-6 Cross Country Willoughby South Invitational 6th Place- Senior Party, Senior Lounge- Cross Country vs. Chanel and St. Joseph. 3rd Place Frosh Football vs. Lakewood, 12-14 JV Football vs. John Marshall. 34-0 OCTOBER 1971 12 13 15 16 17 19 20 22 23 26 27 29 10 Football vs. West Tech, 27-12 Cross Country Edgewater Invitational, 6th Place OHSSl Debate Clinic at University Akron Assembly Frosh Football vs. Latin, 0-6 Cross Country vs. East Tech, 23-38 JV Football vs. South, 44-12 Senior-Faculty Football Came Football vs. Rhodes. 34-0 Cross Country Euclid Relays, 8th Place Mixer JV Football vs. Lincoln-West, 38-0 Cross Country vs. Lincoln-West, 25-30 Frosh Football vs. Padua. 6-6 Football vs. John Marshall, 19-0 Faculty Council Meeting Cross Country — Senate at Highland. 3rd Place- Debate Clinic at John Carroll Father-Son Communion Breakfast JV Football vs. Holy Name, 14-20 Cross Country vs. W. Reserve Academy and Cuyagoga Falls, 1st Place All Juniors Take PSATAMMSQT Tests Frosh Football vs. Holy Name, 24-9 Football vs. South, 21-0 Cross Country — Sectional at Highland, 3rd Place-Band Boosters Card Party Frosh Football vs. St. Edward, 0-38 Cross Country vs. St. Edward, 28-29 Freshman Parent's Night Football vs. Lincoln-West, 26-0 (Homecoming) Homecoming Dance with Fully Assembled 4 tational. j| 8 JV football vs. West Tech. 26-6 End ot 1st Quarter Football vs. Holy Name. 14-31 Debate at Valley Forge Speech st Norton Harlequins Present Charley's Aunt Faculty Council Meeting Football vs. St. Edward, 0-24 JV Football vs. St. Edward, 8-40 Debate at Berea Speech at Midpark Harlequins Present Charley's Aunt Senate Consolation Title Came vs. John F. Kennedy, 8-14 Fall State Debate Tournament at Ohio U. Harlequins Present Charley's Aunt Basketball Preview vs. Cleveland Heights 25 Thanksgiving Day, No Classes 26 No Classes Basketball vs. John Marshall Varsity. 81-61 |V. (OT)49-47 Mixer with Lust Senior Day of Recollection 14 20 21 24 -'7 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 16 17 18 19 20 i i 21 28 I IQ 2‘ 24 2 29 30 DECEMBER 1971 Basketball vs. Max Hayes Varsity, 75-67 JV. 63-52 Debate at Normandy Speech at Brecksville Christmas Food Drive Begins Wrestling vs. Lindoln-West Varsity. 33-33 Faculty Council Meeting Wrestling vs. Rhodes Varsity. 23-23 Basketball vs. Lincoln-West Varsity. 68-51 JV. 52-39 Frosh Basketball vs. St. Joseph. 34-49 Basketball vs. South Varsity, 74-57 JV. 69-37 Debate and Speech at Euclid Frosh Basketball vs. Latin, 51-27 Wrestling vs. Glenville Varsity, 51-6 Wrestling vs. West lech Varsity, 21-32 Christmas Vacation Begins Christmas Food Drive Closes Basketball vs. Holy Name-Varsity, 62-64 JV. 62-48 St. Ignatius Debate Tournament Basketball vs. West Tech Varsity. 64-59 JV. 53-59 Band-Glee Club Concert Sophomores Present The Commissioner and Submerged Frosh Basketball vs. Benedictine, 20-45 Frosh Basketball vs. North Royalton. 48-35 Basketball vs. Latin Varsily, 79-76 JV. 72-57 frosh Basketball vs. By antine, 54-59 Basketball vs. Padua Varsity. OT) 60-57 IV. 59-5.3 MARCH I‘72 IANUARY 1972 3 Classes Resume 4 Basketball vs. Lincoln-West 4 Frosh Basketball vs. Chanel. 41-27 Varsity. 63-73 7 Basketball vs. Rhodes Varsity Irack at Ashland Nl L District Meet IV. 48- 32 6 Senior Graduation Assembly Frosh Basketball vs. St. Edward, 2 3-27 10 Far ully Countil Meeting Senior Assembly Varsity Track at Rhodes 8 Basketball vs. John Marshall Harlequins Present Guys and Dolls' IV. 72-� 6 Harlequins Present Guys and Dolls Debate at Berea 9 Open House 11 Wrestling vs. Max I laves Varsity, 42-11 Frosh Basketball vs. Holy Name, 30-28 13 Wrestling vs. Collinwood Varsity, 18-30 Football Banquet 14 Faculty Council Meeting Basketball vs. Max Hayes Varsity, ( 5-57 IV,43-34 Frosh Basketball vs. St. Joseph. 45-35 15 Basketball vs. Lincoln-West Varsity. 78-58 IV,50-38 18 Frosh Basketball vs. Latin, 52-31 19-21 Semester Exams 21 Basketball vs. South Varsity, 71-48 IV. 69-52 Frosh Basketball vs. Padua, 38-48 Wrestling vs. lohn Marshall Varsity, 7-49 22 Debate at Parma Basketball vs. Ftoly Name Varsity, 64-71 IV. 62-52 End of 1st Semester 28 Basketball vs. West Tech Varsity, 79-72 IV. 63-55 Frosh Basketball vs. Benedictine, 25-30 Wrestling vs. South Varsity. 19-39 29 Student Carnival Night Debate at Cleveland Heights Harlequins Present Guys and Dolls K Imroln-West Invitational Relays 17-18 OHSSL Slate Finals Harlequins Present Guys and Dolls Scholarship Drive Kick-Off 21 Senior Assembly 22-24 Quarter Exams 24 End of 3rd Quarter 24-26 Harlequins Present Guys and Dolls 27 Senate Indoor Track Meet Preliminaries 30 Start of Easter Vacation APRIL 1972 8-9 One-Ac I Play Festival 10 School Resumes 14-15 Tra k Mansfield Relays 15 NI L District Student Congress 21 Faculty’Council Meeting 22 Booster Club Mixer with '•Ambjpside OHSSL Spring tournament 28 I rat k West Tech Relays 29 Frosh Debate Tournament FEBRUARY 1971 i Frosh Basketball vs. Chanel. 35-27 ,4.-- , Basketball vs. Rhodes Varsity, 57-52 IV. 36-33 MAY 1972 Frosh Basketball vs. St. Edward. 31-39 i , v ; Senate Wrestling Tournament k.A V jL, J 5 Band-Glee Club Concert 2 Track vs. St. Edward and Rocky River 8 Frosh Basketball vs. Holy Name, 40-33 5-6 Wes! Senate Outdoor Track Meet 11 Faculty Council Meeting 6 Scholarship Drive Drawing Basketball Consolation Game Vs. John 12 13 Sectional Track Meet at Rhodes Adams. 52-69 13 OF1SSL State Finals in Spring Events 18 Basketball vs. St Edward 19-24 NIL National Finals Tournament Varsity. 79-67 20 District Track Meet IV. 45-47 23 Track vs. West Tech and Lmcoln-West 21 Washmgton-Lincoln Day. No Classes 24 Last Senior School Day 22-23 Sophomore Retreats 25-26 Senior Finals 26 Sophomore Retreat 27 State Track Meet Wrestling Sectional lunior-Sophomorc Dance Basketball vs. Central Catholic 29 Memorial Day. No Classes Varsity. 69-59 30 Senate Track Meet RICHARD Horn 59 SGRO’S TAVF.RN 14915 Puntas Cleveland, Ohio DAVID DZURIOC ’67 RONALD D .UHKC ’60 ZAK FUNERAL HOMF. 6016 St. Clair Cleveland, Ohio 361-3113 RUSS D .UHKC 73 MIDLAND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY. INC. UNITED SAVING'S 5425 Hauserman Rd. Parma, Ohio 44 1 30 1-216-842-2929 Abrasive Tool Repair Saw Blades Open Saturdays Open Saturdays Branches To Serve You in Cleveland Garfield Heights • Solon •Independence Maple Heights Hudson Main Office. 7050 Broadway Phone 441 -2 00 Always ample free parking. Member Federal Savings Loan InsuranceCorp. Where You Save Docs Make a Difference For o Nutty Breok Try . . . Copco Nuts THE PETERSON NUTCOMPANY 917 Carnegie Ave. Cleveland 491 15 The 3B Boogie Woogie 40 ICNATIAS 1972 jlctjoolmasters ot only we graduates, but all students of St. Ignatius from the lowliest freshman to the most hopeful junior owe a debt of gratitude to our Jesuit and lay teachers for the training we have received at their hands. Disciplined obedience, paternal understanding, gentlemanly conduct, the inspiration of men dedicated to their work mark their every dealing with us alike in the classroom, in the gymnasium, in the halls, in the yard. Their every moment, a moment lived for us. reflects itself in deeds. The principles we have learned under their direction, the habits we have formed, the example we have seen, will remain with us throughout our lives, happy memories of days well spent — spent in character formation, in the planting, fostering, and development of ideals. As we reflect upon our weeks of days at Ignatius, each of us will call to mind an understanding counsellor, a man devoted to his boys, a disciplinarian who has himself learned discipline, a cultured and holy man — the image of any of our Jesuit and lay teachers. All of us are thankful to our parents for giving us the opportunity of attending Ignatius. All of us are thankful to the men who have trained us in our religion, languages, science, letters, sportsmanship, and extracurriculars. As a result, all of us are proud actually to have been Ignatians. and all of us will be proud ever to remain Ignatians in spirit. Ignatian, 1945 Forty-one Fr. Midav, Fr. Scharf: New Jobs, New Duties Having been recently appointed President of St. Ignatius, Fr. John Miday is questioned concerning his new job. The operation and the future of the school could end in a matter of months if people decide it should end.' Ignatian: What were your reactions when the Board of Regents announced that you would he the new president of Ignatius? Fr. Miday: My readiness to accept the nomination of President of Ignatius and my first reaction was negative. I had no desire to change from the teaching position that I had here for the past fifteen years. I was quite satisfied by being in the classroom teaching juniors and seniors English, and coaching debate. Ignatian: Are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the present state of Ignatius? Fr. Miday: I suppose I'd say that no administrator can really be satisfied with the present state of any organization in progress: improvement. greater achievement, is hoped for. You have to be dissatisfied. You have to be looking forward to changing the effectiveness of the organization. If there has been any cooperation, any accomplishment. I'd say that the beginning of the school year offered the first great satisfaction: that is. the 62 members of the faculty who gathered hen? in August went through five days of evaluating. planning, offering suggestions, deciding upon innovative procedures for the school. 1 suppose the reality of seeing that not all our plans have been implemented is dissatisfying. But along with satisfaction and dissatisfaction. I'd have to say there is always the element of hope, especially because the young generation of students has that potential for improving, achieving, for changing the world. This gives me great hope for the future. Ignatian: Just what exactly does the job of president entail and who is involved in this job? Fr. Miday: Two major categories of work enter into the? position of President. As far as I In? planning, evaluating, and deciding stages for an organization go the president of a Jesuit high school functions as a chairman of the Board of Regents. The second category of duties of the president would follow from this, that is. he is tin? chief executive officer of tin? school. It is up to the president to implement the policies and decisions made by the Board of Regents. I suppose I would add though that there is a very large area of operation which must precede either of these two. and that is the president must gather information upon which to base proposals made to the Board of Regents and ways of actualizing the actions of the board. With this job of being president, everyone I had no desire to change from the teaching position that I had here for the past fifteen years ' who’s connected with the school is involved, because it is from these sources that I must seek information upon which to structure proposals for the Board of Regents. Ignatian: Briefly what do you feel you must do to mold the future? Fr. Miday: As far as I’m concerned, there is an unlimited future for St. Ignatius and the school community. I'm going to continue my efforts to provide the circumstances for a successful school. Dissatisfaction with some of the operations of the school has led me to consider taking further stops and further initiatives in the near future . . . but. of course, by the time the yearbook appears, if it does, those issues will have been settled. 42 IGNATIAN Student questionaircs are a means in which Fr. Scharf obtains feedback from the student Irody concerning school issues. The innovative position of the Coordinator of Religious Formation is discussed by its Coordinator, Fr. Joseph Scharf. Ignatian: What is the function of your position as Coordinator of Religious Formation? Fr. Scharf: The primary function of the Coordinator of Religious Formation is to sue that the Christian atmosphere in the: whole school, and to see that all the school programs, are in accord with and help to achieve the objectives of the school. Ignatian: How has this job settled with you? Fr. Scharf: Personally. I would prefer to teach rather to he involved with the administration of the school. Otherwise. I’ve found everyone very cooperative and I’ve found it to bo gratifying work. Ignatian: What difficulties have you encountered? Fr. Scharf: The difficulties that I have encountered all come from the fact that I made the mistake of taking a pretty full teaching schedule this year. I woultl be able to get more done if I were free for this administration job. Ignatian: Please comment on the addition of the homeroom period this year. Fr. Scharf: We introduced a homeroom program with the hope that through the experience of both the faculty and the students this year, something would be found that would be a contribution to the school. We put it in because of the expressed desire to have more time to participate in the school life and the policy-making processes of the school. The fact that many students feel adverse towards the homeroom comes as a surprise to the faculty. Ignatian: Do you think that the new liturgy program is more successful than last years? Fr. Scharf: Very much so. I think that this year students have become more involved in the planning of the liturgy than ever before. Ignatian: What an: the key points of tin: Apostolic Objective of Ignatius? Fr. Scharf: The key points of the objective would be. first of all. that tin whole school aims to turn out graduates who are not turned in upon themselves, hut are turned outward towards society. The second main point is to achieve this primary goal. And finally the third keypoint is for the student himself. Ignatius should turn out graduates who can contribute to the Church We'd like the school to be structured as a Christian community, not as an institution which is authoritarian and dominated by the administration. and to society in later life. Ignatian: Taking into account tiie daily lives of Ignatians. do you really think that we can come close to meeting the Apostolic Objective? Fr. Scharf: Yes. I do. I think that the Apostolic Objective sets forth an ideal which perhaps can never he perfectly attained, hut I do think that we an: making progress towards everything that we wanted to achieve as far as this year goes. Ignatian: What does the future hold in regards to the religious formation of Ignat ians? Fr. Scharf: One of the things that the immediate future holds is the opportunity for the students to develop some of the traits that mark a man of the Spiritual Exercises and should mark the graduates of St. Ignatius. Secretaries. Front. Mrs. Isabelle Miller, Mrs. Agnes Kelly, Mrs. Kathleen Gardner. Back. Mrs. Patricia Callahan, Mrs. Frances Cenname. Mrs. Jeanne Della Torre. Administration. Mr. Thomas Pennock, Fr. Richard Twohig, S.J., Fr. John Miday, S.J., Fr. Joseph Scharf, S.J., Fr. James O'Reilly, S.J.. Fr. Ara Walker S.J., Fr. Robert Broome, S.J., Fr. K.J. Noet el S.J. IC.XAIIAS I-. . 4.} The quK k. agile mind of Fr. Leonhardl, delects the fallacy in any proposed argument. Theology Moves Toward Student Interest A mong subjects offered for academic credit probably the one most often disliked is theology. Students still come to Ignatius feeling that there isn’t really anything they do not already know about their Faith or that somehow whatever they don't know isn't Catching up on some last minute reading. Fr. Belt prepares for another freshman theology class. worth tin trouble to find out. At any rate members of the theology staff more often than not took a rather strong stand about what they were doing, which was not particularly gratifying to many students. Some brighter spots, however, were the elective courses during the second half of senior year, a single semester in junior year presented by Mr. Mike Pcnnock entitled The Christian and Secular Experience.' and the freshman course which dealt first semester with Cod's progressive revelation of Himself, and second semester with exploring Cod's invitation to Christian community as concretized in St. Ignatius High School. The sophomores saw a first attempt at social involvement, but difficulties with various agencies lessened the intended impact of the program. The department does not lack competent personnel: hopefully as students' attitudes improve, so will its effectiveness. Always ready to share the burden oi the junior schedule, Fr. O'Brien’s lighthearted humor soothes Eugene Tourney. Attentive to his students, Fr. Welsh ponders upon an oral presentation given in his junior theology class. ignAiian vn 45 ISP Focuses On . . . T JL he Interdepartmental Studies Program (ISP) aims at realizing the primary goal of St. Ignatius High School by dealing with the theme. “The Individual in Society Creating a Christian Future.” ISP is intended to put the student in search of some answers — answers about man as an individual in society in the past, present and future. The course also focuses on the creativity of the individual student as a motivation for his future life as a Christian person. ISP combines and interrelates three core subjects — Theology. Social Studies, and English — along with supplementary work in art. music, psychology, and philosophy. The program is a full year elective program open to seniors for credit in each of the core areas. It filIs three periods of their day. ISP has a number of distinguishing facets. First, it takes both an interdepartmental and teamteaching approach, so that the student learns to understand the interrelatedness of different areas of studies, and learns to see all dimensions of a single problem or theme. Second, all participants live as a Christian community, sharing in liturgy. prayer, planning, and evaluating. Third, the program considers its primary-concern to be the individual growth of the student into a person with a strong sense of his own identity and values. Fourth, as a norm, the objectives of the program stress creativity and performance in the higher thought processess — application, analysis. synthesis, and evaluation. Finally, the methodology of ISP consists of small and large group work, independent study projects, occasional field trips and other ext racu rricu I a r experit? rices. ISP students Greg Van Valkenburgh and Joe Crculich take advantage ot their tree time lor group Study in a relaxed atmosphere Creativity And Individuality 4f� KXATIAN I 17.’ Due i the flexible programming l ISP, seniors lim O'Brien and Chris BaKat are able to tour places sueh as the art museum Opportunities sue h as this are not available in other classes. Under the watchful eye o! colleague Miss Madeline Zupan, Mr. Gerald Knotek surveys a recent barrage ol senior ISP research papers. Beauty's inspiration doesn't often escape Mr. Pierre Davignon, seen here displaying two of his own Creations. K.S.ATI N IT.- 47 Science Proves Relevant lntiividu.il accomplishments ot Mr. Dlouhy's freshman class are recorded in his gradebook for posterity's sake. Frustration crosses Mr. Benander's face when he again realizes how fast time flies when you're having fun. Fr. Kleinhenz s extensive knowledge in the field of mathematics allows senior Mike Nowak to comprehend what once seemed incomprehensible. A student may erroneously conclude that it is a waste of time to graph a Christmas tree, complete with a star at the top. or inhale the alluring vapors of formaldehyde. In an age when men are landing on the surface of the moon, science and math will be invaluable tools for the future. The challenges offered in the fields of science and math boggle the imagination. An Ignatian may someday be responsible for ridding the Near West Side of the stench of the steel mills or approximating the value of radical negative one. 48 IC.VNTIVS IT.’ l inding (he sophomore mind to he nearly impenetrable. Mr. Flandera pursues another plan of attack. Underlying questions, hidden by the facade of inquisitive chemistry students, do not evade the X-ray vision l Mrs. Treichel. Well armed with chalk and eraser, Mr. Knight prepares to paint the hoard with a hit « t junior knowledge. I he complex analysis of motion leaves Fr. Kirby's physics's class at a standstill. Older Teachers Expres Views On Ignatius Lift actions of the students and theii behavior. Mr. Schicker thought that the Ignatius spirit was not that good this year. Traditions of yesteryears were being ignored by many A JLjL quest ionairc was circulated to some of the older teachers at Ignatius at the beginning of the year asking for their opinions regarding the 50 IGN'AflAN 1'ITJ Left to right Fr. Arthur Kanuch, S,J.. Me. Joseph Schicker, Mr, Joseph Schmidt, fr. Arthur Waller, Mr. Joseph Thomas. Ignatians and new sets of ideals were taking the place of the old standards. He did believe, however. that an attempt had been made to instill the apostolic objectives, and that this was a step in the right direction. Fr. Kanuch said that the spirit was present in Ignatians. but was not stirred up by its leaders. Modern methods of teaching helped by the awakening new interest in the students. He. like Mr. Sollicker, said the seeds of the Apostolic Objective had been satisfactorily sown. Fr. Walter stated that the spirit of Ignatius was on a downhill slant. Ignatians were not as teachable as ones of the past because of distractions from study such as television, radio, and movies. More effective teaching, however, resulted from the new teaching methods. In summary, the opinion was that Ignatius spirit is on the decline this year. Students are less apt to study, hut methods that the teachers employ are more effective in the teaching process. I I Gazing m disbelief, Mr. Schmidt looks on as yet another freshman class draws ■ his amazement. Charts help Mr. Schicker prove the mathematical identities to his senior c lass. Year alter year Fr. Walters shows the same enthusiasm to each incoming freshmen class. A native knowledge of French makes Mr. I homas very sensitive to his student's American accent. ic.wiias itj 51 While stressing the need tor putting their Christian principles into practice. Mr. Smith explains the new Sophomore Service Program. Lone representative of the tacully cheering section, Mrs. Carol Cousineau, strengthens the team with her stalwart determination. New Teachers Add New Dimensions To Faculty 52 K.NMI VS l .-J Being .1 sophomore health teacher, Mr. DiLillo realizes the value ot having warm hands. T X he faculty went through a remodeling which saw the return of one former teacher and the addition of six new ones. Starting their rookie year as scholastics were Mr. hitchta. S.J.. Mr. Smith, S.J.. and Mr. Cody. S.J.; Fr. Flint and Fr. Doit rich were new priests; and Mr. DiLillo and Mrs. Cousineau joined the lay faculty. When asked what their impression of Ignatius was, some answered that at first it was a very positive one. Mr. Smith said. There is some truth to the saying 'years of passing cannot sever ties of new days from the old.' At Ignatius I can still see the spirit that was present in my years here. Mr. DiLillo commented that he was very impressed with the discipline employed at Ignatius as compared to other schools. As the year progressed, however, they noticed a general lack of spirit at Ignatius and a feeling of apathy towards the school. Although their attitude is still positive, they would like to see a deeper commitment to Ignatius in future years. As fr. Dietrich begins hi explanation ot an algebraic series, be centers the attention ot tin- class on Un-problem at hand. K.s.Mt s ivr: 5 i Fr. Howard Hetzel, O.S.C. Mr. Joseph Kolman Mr. Marlin Chambers Mr. Robert Skully Ei nglish offerings for seniors in ’71-72 included more electives: among course subjects were poetry. the novel, creative writing, film, journalism, and Western Literature. In all four years teachers renewed the daily struggle to combine the written word with the rapidly changing non-verbal culture of the 70 s. A diversified language program of French. German. Spanish. Latin and Greek continued, with a surprising rise in enrollment in classical language courses. Karate lessor are an added attraction in Mr. Martin's French class. Intermittent periods of tranquility give Mr. La Fleur a chance to unwind from the strains of a hard day in the classroom. Departmental offices are alien filled with the knowledgeable minds of the faculty - Mr. McCauley will vouch for this. Mr. Paul Nemec Mr. John Heywood Mr. Robert Buchla Mrs. Zoriana Besser Language Department Realizes New Heights Of Diversity thought waves Irom the gods inspire Mr. Mult ahy with wisdom and strength on how to handle unwilling Creek students. K.nmiw i-r; 55 Alumni-Faculty View future classicists Greg Follen and Paul Pope discover Mr. Gladstone's insatiable taste lor accurate lalin translations. 56 IGNMl N 171 Today’s Ignatius “T A n order to honestly and successfully attain the benefits which Ignatius and the Ignatius reputation can give, students must continue to contrubute their best effort to the school.” This comment by Mr. Wilhelms summed up the result of a poll taken by the alumni teachers concerning today's Ignatius. They agreed that student teacher relations had been improved since they went here. In the words of Mr. Myslenski: Faculty awareness of the student as a human being has increased from consciousness zero to consciousness one-half. On the other hand they felt that Ignatius spirit was on the decline or at least not as good as other year's. They suggested a lack of stress on athletics as an explanation. In general, they saw an individualistic attitude toward the school replacing the group feeling that existed before. While explaining an upcoming tab. instruC lor Mr. Skiba seeks the elimination of all possible questions. Overwhelmed ! y the responsiveness of his World History students, Mr. Wilhelms only hopes that they're thinking what he's thinking. ! 7 l(: A!ivs !■ Fr. James Lewis. SJ. Mr. f rancis Cody, S.J. Mr. Michael Pen nock .. . Putting it all together. Cafeteria. Mary Casper, Francis Sturber, Mae Oickus, Marilyn Hoffman, Marcella Van Glist. Absent. Pal Dziak. Maintenance, lack Terry, Laszlo Csomos, Rodest Black. Stephen Kochanskv. Mr. Thoma$ Tomes and Family And Mr. Patrick Gallagher Mr, Thomas Pasko Mr. John Wirtz Mr. William Weislcr. S.l. Mr William Murphy ICS'ATIAN 59 p Vk p r ALT KUlGAHr t the TO thieves 60 ICSMIAN 1 7 V V hen speaking of an Ignatius athlete, we think of something more than mere muscular ability; we think of a sportsman in the truest sense of the word. Let us. therefore, salute all our Ignatius teams — Varsity. J-V’s, Freshmen, and Lightweights — always represented and always feared, and. as Father Garvey once put it. even greater in defeat than in victory.” Ignatian, 1946 A moment ot apprehension ... We sal in Ihe History Department office, nervously awaiting his arrival, while Mr. Pasko loudly complained about the excess of sympathy for the American Indian. Luckily, a smiling face soon appeared in the doorway and rescued my fellow interviewer and me. It was Mr. Paul Nemec, head football coach, scholar, teacher, and all around nice guy. He greeted us, settled himself in a chair, leaned back and stretched. In a soft clear voice he slowly and concisely answered our many questions, tugging at his lapels with his hands. Some of those questions and answers follow. Ignatian: Why do you think St. Ignatius manages to have such a successful football team year after year? Nemec: Well I think the reason goes back into the 40's when Fr. Sullivan became athletic director. Fr. Murray was the Principal, and Fred George and Mr. Wirt , were both hired simultaneously. I think that the program had a tremendous amount of support then and as a result kids were attracted to come here and did come here . . . and once you build up a winning legacy or a winning tradition you an; able to attract student athletes. This is what is necessary to win. the good athlete. So really the reason is in the program the school develops, that is. the type of support the school gives. Now at any time that support would be withdrawn or in some way cut back, you will see that same type of cutback in the type of success that the pmgram has. Ignatian: Did the team live up to your expectations? Nemec: I feel that with the material we had. we did all that we could. We played some of the best teams in the area in St. Ed’s. Parma, and Holy Name. I think we made a fine effort against all of them, hut we have to face limitations and we just met football teams that had somewhat better personnel . . . and that’s what usually decided who's going to win. 62 IGNATIAN 1972 Mr. Nemec Reviews First Season As Head Coach Ignatian: What was your basic strategy in most games? Nemec: Our basic strategy based upon the kind of personnel we had was to run the football and run it inside. We had a fine center and two good guards so this is where we ran. right up the nose so to speak. We played good defense and we controlled the football. Ignatian: In what ways do your coaching techniques differ from those of Mr. Wirtz? Nemec: Oh. I don't know. I suppose 1 may be more conservative. I probably would think more in terms of running the football than he would. Perhaps 1 would also emphasize defense more than he. Ignatian: What do you say to your players at halftime? Nemec: We go through a technical kind of analysis. From there, of course, if we've been playing particularly bad there comes a time when a tongue lashing or an encouragement pitch is in order. To some extent it's the old pep talk, but it's based more on objectivity. Then we just encourage them that they’ve got to play better in the second half than they played in the first half by reminding them who they an;, the tradition they represent, and the pride that they should have. They have a responsibility — if they are wearing that uniform — to meet the demands that are put on them by virtue of that fact. It's a matter of tradition, and pride .. . definitely. Ignatian: How do you treat your players? Nemec: I have a reputation for being exacting. The relationship I have with them of course is this — that we have a job to do. that a buddy-buddy relationship and happy go lucky relationship doesn’t win too many football games because it's a little different story when you're out there against some guy you’ve never seen before who's trying to break your neck. You have to prepare these kids for a type of combat which football represents . . . it’s a tough game. It's also a fun game “It’S A Tough Game a period of thought .. . an instant of humor. . . and a natural outlet for the natural tensions that build up in man. I think this is one of the great purposes of athletics and football in particular. When you're preparing them to go out there and play and you know the other guy’s coming at you. you had better be prepared to go at him just as hard. I think the world of every one of those kids and whether or not they know that all the time because of the kind of things I have to say to them or the way I have to drive them in practice is beside the point. If we succeed and if we can get them to produce a winning team and to produce excellence, we know that they’ll love us and understand that we love them. .So I’m tough on them and I don't deny it . . . and I will always continue to be tough, because that’s the way the game has to be played. Of course anytime during the year, you're going to get kids who resent you because of what they have to go through. They resent you. But when it's all over with, if they win. they don't resent you any more . . . they'll always think back. Independent Losses Tarnish Senate Success Down 14-0 Denis Schreiber breaks loose for a long gain which aids the Wildcats in their only touchdown drive of the day. rJ1 lie 1971 Si. Ignathij football loam opened a promising season on September 10 against the Parma Redmen. Stunned early in lilt? game and behind 22-0 in the second period, the Wildcats tried desperately to play catch up football all night. Their efforts were in vain however as Parma finally won 36-22. A poor defense, which gave up several long runs and costly offensive mistakes hurt the Cats badly. After a week off the Wildcats played traditional rival Cathedral I .at in in West Tech field. In a grueling defensive game the Cits tied the Lions 6-6. The first score gave Ignatius the lead 6-0. but in the second half Latin came out and quickly tied the score at 6 apiece. After that, it was up to tin? defense to hold and they did. Twice in the last quarter the Cat defense had to hold and they stopped Latin within the 10-yard line to preserve the lie. The next independent game came against the Eagles of St. Edward at tin new Baldwin Wallace field before a capacity crowd of spirited fans. The Wildcats had hopes of an upset, but St. Ed’s was ready and trounced the Cats 24-0. The Eagles scored in every period and held Ignatius scoreless by stopping them four times inside tin- five yard line. The final game of the season came on a cold, windy evening at John F. Kennedy. Tin; Wildcats never got untracked until the fourth period and were down 14-0 due to tlur running of Virgil Hufford and a tough Kennedy defense. The Cats finally scored when Jim Kubacki passed 17 yards to Mike Soeder. The Wildcats got tlur conversion points but it was too little loo late 14-6. Against independent teams, the Cats found surprisingly tough competiton. Varsity Football Team. Front Row. Robert Cvitkovic (Mgr.). Dennis Casey 65. Jerry Yantek 42. Mike Benninger 34, Gene Della Torre 20, Kick Kray 40. Tom Cinalli 43, Tim Balmat (� 0. Bill Matthews 67, Don Buynack 85. Second Row. Pat George U). Jim Kubatki 11, Marty Sweeney 12, Larry Benninger 33, Steve Kestner 50, Mike Soedcr 24, Bill Sweeney 61, Sean McDonald 83. Ken Knabe 88, Denis Schriebcr 2, Mark McFadden 51, Dan Campbell 14, Pal Browne (Mgr). Third row: Pete Fletcher (Mgr.), Mr. Buck (Asst. Coach). Russ D urec 87. Ken Plucinsky 22. George Samenuk 53, Font Abood 80. Roger Amdrachik 10, Mike Fiala 44, Chris Mayer 72, Dave Wehrle 66, Tim Culver 21. Mr. Wilhelms (Asst. Coach), Mr. Setta (Asst. Coach). Fourth row: Mr. Paul Nemec Head Coach, Bill White 75, Rich Corr 84. Jim Porter 81, Tom Klanar 73, Gary lohnson 52, Bob Glover 68. Mark Graves 54. Bob Pel ley 77. 1971 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Ignatius Opponents 22 Parma 36 6 Latin 6 27 West Tech 12 37 Rhodes 0 19 Marshall 0 21 South 0 26 Lincoln-West 0 14 Holy Name 31 0 St. Edward 24 8 J.F. Kennedy 14 Won 5 Tied 1 Lost 4 Haltbac k Mike Soeder is halted alter one of the lew gams registered against a St. Edward's defense which held the Wildcats scoreless. U.NAlIVs 65 i Effective Ignatius blocking springs fullback Roger Andrachik lor a substantial gain through a determined Marshall line. Ignatius Championship Hopes Wiped Out By Wave W ilh an 0-1-1 record, the Wildcats began Senate play without a win for the first time in five years. However, they soon remedied this situation as a steady offense combined with a tough defense to capture a 27-12 victory over West Tech. A win was all tin; team needed to start rolling, and roll they did. First Rhodes and then Marshall were blanked by the Wildcats. 37-0 and 19-0. Then the Cats exploded for 21 second half points to stop South High, the preseason West Senate favorite. Against Lincoln-West the Wildcats again did all their scoring in the second half, as they beat the Wolverines 26-0. The stage was now set for a sec- ond straight championship duel with undefeated Holy Name. The game started poorly for the cats as the Namers jumped ahead 7-0. But a dazzling run by Don Buynack and the two point conversion put the Cats on top 8-7. Holy Name came right back, however, and scored to make it 15-8. Things looked bleak until quarterback Jim Kubacki rambled 26 yards for a score as time ran out in the first half. The second half however was a different story as Holy Name scored twice to put the game away 31-14 and secure a spot in the city championship game. Ignatius fans were disappointed yet in a strange way losing brought with it a new closeness not felt in winning. 66 ICNAIIAN' 1972 WEST SENATE STA TISTICS Rushing Att. Kubacki 50 Soeder 49 Buynack 102 Andrachik 47 Passing Att. Kubacki 63 George 8 Total Offense Rushing Passing Total Total Defense Op. Rushing Op. Passing Total Yds. Avg. 134 2.7 262 5.3 403 4.0 218 4.6 Compl. Yds. 27 412 3 99 1280 yds. 511 yds. 1791 yds. 400 yds. 426 yds. 826 vds. Unable to find an open receiver, quarterback |im kubacki weaves his way through the Holy Name defense for a touchdown in the closing seconds of the first half. Tenacious play by the Wildcat defense, which resulted m lour previous West Senate shutouts, proved unable to contain the powerful offense of Holy Name. IC.VVIIW I'it; 67 Outlook For 72 Football Season Optimistic Besides playing fullback and linebacker, versatile Roger Andrachifc provides the Wildcat offense with a potent kicking game. Even in the contact game of football, junior Don Buynack experiences the unusual feeling of being alone by totally eluding all of the opposition. Bolstered by defensive salelyman Pal George, the Ignatius line digs into the synthetic turf at Baldwin Wallace ready to halt the Big Green Machine. W itli seventeen returning lettermen and an abundant crop of juniors and sophomores. St. Ignatius 1972 varsity will be preparing to recapture the West Senate Crown. Calling the signals next year, veteran Jim Kubacki should be able to supply the leadership and experience necessary to keep the team running smoothly. The co-captain underwent shoulder surgery during the winter, but will be ready for the upcoming campaign. Working along with Kubacki in the backfield will be Don Buynack. Also a two-year man, Don started at halfback this year and displayed tin; ability to run both inside and out. A workhorse on offense, Don lias both the experience and talent to be all-West Senate next year. A third member of the offense will return in the person of sophomore Roger Andrachik. Il«: provided the team with a triple threat that was vital to their partial success this season. As well as starting at fullback, he played linebacker on defense and performed most of the kicking duties. At defensive halfback. Pat George's skill will again be put to use in stopping the forward pass. On offense this year, he was used as a quarterback behind Jim Kubacki. Ollier men to watch next year are co-captain Mike Benningor at linebacker, linemen Tony Vegli and Tom Abood, and sophomore defensive back Rick Kray. With talent I ike? this, the Wildcats should be a challenge for any team. Quarterback Jim Kubacki's outstanding scrambling against a strong rush has left much promise- tor a powerful offensive-attack on next year's team. k.s :i n 197269 Streaking JV Machine Sputters To A Halt Led by the vicious blocking of lineman |oe McCafierly and running back luff Lasse, halfback Brad Petrus displays I he explosive ground attack of the J.V. Wildcats. T X lie Junior Varsity Wildcats, under new Head Coach Pat Gallagher, scratched their way to seven straight victories, including live in the West Senate, before dropping their last two decisions. After opening the season with two independent victories over Parma and Cathedral Latin, they crushed West Senate foes West Tech. Rhodes. John Marshall. South, and previously undefeated Lincoln-West in rapid succession. They appeared to be on the way to the West Senate title, until they were surprised by Holy Name. The Narners victory over the Cats crushed J.V. hopes for the West Senate Crown. St. Edward rolled over the Cats in the season finale, 40-8. The multi-talented offense displayed a vicious attack, with the exeptional running of Brad Petras and Jeff Tasse accented by the passing and leadership of Kevin McDermott. The J.V. Cats also featured a stingy defense led by Marty Morrow, which allowed only 34 points in their seven victories. The J.V. Cats more than made up for their lack of si .e with their abundant desire. Scrambling J.V. quarterbac k Kevin McDermott doltlv 1971 JUNIOR VARSITY evades a pursuing lohn FOOTBALL RFCORI) Marshall detender. Ignatius Opponents 14 Parma 6 32 Latin 8 48 Rhodes 6 34 Marshall 0 44 38 South Lincoln-West 12 0 Balanced Offense 14 Holy Name 20 26 8 West Tech St. Edward 6 40 Stingy Defense Won 7 Lost 2 Abundant Desire lunior Varsity football Team Front row Steve Schnell 7 3. Mike Harper 54. Mike Riley 10. Ken Ritci 32. Mark Stovicek 20. Bill Collins 22. Tom Yantek 44, John Sideras 55 Tom McGinniss ( 7. Second row. loo Reids 68. Maurice Saluan84, Kevin McCaderty 21. lohn Ward Si. Dan Ivors 41, Ron Chernak 24, Mike O'Connor 60. led Lowd 85, Mike Guido 71, lohn Horan 63. Marty Morrow 66, Marty Scehol er 10. Jack Roddy 65. Third row Asst. Coach lames lewis, S.J., Jim tanning 86. Mark Crosel 4. Jim Plucinsky 82. Tim Mr Gurr 31, lohn Sweeney hi. Bud Owens 04 Dave Foster 78. Rick Burns 33, Brad Petrus 4 t, Kevin McDermott 14 Head Coach Pat Gallagher Back row Paul Kerr 75. Paul Downes 81. Dave Virovec 80. led Tasso 40. Craig Johnson 77, Mickey Rattay 8 3. Joe Mcl alfertv 76. Jim McDonnell 50. lohn I istevvski 87, Jim Skerl 1 3. Absent. iMgrs.i St we Higgins. Mike McR« ynolds. Tom e ul -.•71 U.sMds Freshman Football Team. Front row. Paul Samunek, Rudy Vrtachinik. Tim Sullivan, John Porter, Brian McMahon, Pat Shea, Pat White. Second row. Jack Bittner, John McDonald Mike Forrey, Jett Meissner, Dennis Huntz, Joe Boncivengo, Brad VanAuken. Third row. Coach Tom Flandera, Mark Noetzel. Mike Hauck, Brian Halligan. Dave Dillemuth. Charles Leibin, Bill Kovar, Jay Modock. Fourth row. Terry Kaczmarski, Scott Kumf, Tom Graves. Jim McMahon, Rick Shostek, Paul Gallese, Dan Hennessy, John Landino, Tom King. Back row. John Arbeznik, John Blenner. John Oblork, Tom Dowd. Pat Ryan. Chris Alburda, Mike Bajorek, Dan Miller. 1971 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL RECORD Ignatius Opponents 0 Benedictine 0 20 Chanel 8 12 Lakewood 14 0 Latin 6 0 Padua 6 24 Holy Name 8 0 St. Edward 36 Won 2 Tie 2 Lost 3 Frustration experienced by the freshman football team throughout the year is shown in the exasperated look on Coach Tom Flandera's face. 72 tcstATiAN r: 6 6 nn JL his yt year's freshman football team was loaded with unused talent. This remark by Coach Thomas Flandera pretty much summed up the 71 freshman season. The freshmen, struggling through the first five games of the season, had very little to show for their valiant efforts. Sparks of brilliance were often dampened by untimely mistakes. Coming to the second last game of the season, the proud Wildkittens turned the Green Wave into a slimy puddle by rolling to a 24-8 decision. Against arch-rival St. lid's . crucial mistakes led to a 36-0 beating long to be remembered by u' � eam. pile the somewhat dismal season, there were a few bright spots personnel-wise. Scott Kumf. Jim McMahon. John l.andino, and Paul Samonuk show promise for future Ignatius varsities. Wide open. John landino wait tor the perfect pass to tloat into his arms. He looks calm, but are visions of all the wide open receivers who ever dropped passes flashing through his mind? Freshman Wildcats Do Everything Right . . . But Win K.NAIIA.N 1 � :« 73 I I Springate Leads Varsity To Undefeated Season p V j mss country, for those unsportsminded unimaginative readers, is not the in” word for a graveyard, nor does it have anything to do with crosses placed over a stretch of land. Cross country is rather, a grueling marathon battle pitting mind against body, and body against body, and nature against body. The competition takes place over any two mile hilly, rocky, and grassy course. The varsity cross country team, guided by coach John Gladstone, was easily one of the best in years at St. Ignatius. The harriers went through the season undefeated, except for a 29-29 tie with St. Edwards in their last meet which kept them from a perfect season. Led by captain Jim Springate the team reeled off a 5-1 record in dual meet competition. Besides this they finished third in the district, barely missing a trip to Columbus. The team was composed of four seniors; captain Jim Springate, Kurt Kovac. Rich Gallagher, and Bill Weber: two juniors; Tim Walsh and Brian Maver; and three sophomores; Greg Lawler, Jeff Modock. and Tim Gallagher. These nine men combined tremendous unity and hard work in overcoming their physical drawbacks to become the winners they were. Coach Gladstone said. “Physically they are not the strongest, but they work well together as a team.” Thirsting for the finish line, Senior Bill Weber masses his strength for a final sprint 74 iCNATtAN 1972 Varsity Cross Country. Front row. Tom Matt hows, left Mbdock, C.rog Lawler. Kurt Kovac. Brian Mayer. Back row. Mr. Gladstone, Stove Siemborski. Tom O'Grady. Rick Gallagher, Jim Sprmgate, Bill Weber, Chris Kocsan. Determination Teamwork Bring Best Team In Years Varsity cross country t aptain Jim Springate takes an early lead which he rarely relinquished throughout the season. Miles of green terrain pass through Tim Walsh's eyes as he lengthens his stride at the bend. ICNATIAN it 75 While engrossed in an atmosphere of concentration over his upcoming Junior Varsity race, sophomore Tim Macy gives little attention to the world around him. Junior Varsity Cross Country. Front row. Jeff Jensen (mgr.i. Jock Sedlak, Tim Gallagher. Dave Duro, Joe Hcywood. Back row. John Gladstone (coach), Jim Paulin. Phil lasm, Ed Slane. Mike Keating. Steady Improvement Marks JV, Frosh Seasons 76 ICN-UI VN V)7l T his year the Junior Varsity Cross Country Team improved steadily. They started off slowly against St. Joe's and Chanel, but soon picking u| momentum by running away from |. F. Kennedy and East Tech. The J-V's finest day came in Hudson Ohio in a meet against Cuyahoga Falls and Western Reserve Academy. By swooping four of the first five places, the J-V's posted a near perfect shutout over the difficult two and a half mile course. The improved J-V's finished a strong fourth in the combined East and West Senate Meet. ]P reparation for freshmen cross country began at the start of the school year. The team began the year by running six miles a day. but soon worked up to almost 12 miles a day. Obviously much dedication and energy were necessary. Rewards were usually limited to personal satisfaction, as spectators were almost nonexistent. All this work resulted in 2 miles that ranged from 10 to 15 minutes in length. Those of you who are out of breath simply from reading this might be surprised to know that the runners consider the meets a break. Under the coaching of Fr. James O'Reilly and senior Mike Macy. the kittens began workouts and independent meets. After losing to St. Joseph’s in a triangular meet, the kittens improved at the Lake Country Catholic Invitational. Next they received the second place team trophy at the Run-for-Vour-Life Invitational. Ending the season victoriously, the kittens clawed their way to a team victor)' over the St. Edward freshman team. freshman Cross Country Team. Front row. Chris Spiros. Jim Sweeney, I on Hufgard, |oe IW ln Denn.s Cerlith (Mgr.j. Back row. Mike McNamira Bcrme Weber; Kevin Murphy. Father O’reillv Mike Macy. (Asst, coachi y Uoach)- With the end of his two mile trek but a tew feel .nvay. Junior Varsity runner Tim Gallagher is greeted by the shouts oi several Ignatius Supporters. The ball handling and offensive leadership provided by guards Dennis Joyce and Joe Thomas are a necessary aspect of the Ignatius attack. Engaged in hand-to-hand combat near the basket. Wildcat captain Dave Milosovich and a number of Lincoln-West defenders battle for a rebound. T X he first battle of the season began at John Marshall's newly-built gymnasium. The Wildcats started juniors Joe Thomas and Mike Wise and seniors Brian Hurley, Bob Hach, and Dave Milosovich. Juniors Dennis Joyce and senior Jim Hummer also saw action. On the opening night they rolled over the Lawyers 81-61. with Wise and Hurley bagging 21 and 20 points respectively. The next weekend the team battled favored Max Hayes. Although obviously mis-matched in size, the Cats fought to a 44-32 halftime lead. However, they fell behind 64-63 with 5:23 left in the game, only to emerge with a 75-67 victory. The following week the Saints crushed favored Lincoln-West 68-51. and South 74-57. It was a 43 point weekend for Milosovich. December 17. 1971 saw the demise of St. Ignatius’ 32 game West Senate winning streak. It was Larry Arthur night as the Holy Name superstar was responsible for half of his team's game winning 64 points. Undaunted by the Namer defeat, the team rattled off six straight triumphs. Polishing off West Tech 64-59. the Wildcats next nipped Rhodes 67-66 in the first game of 72. The game appeared to be a runaway with Ignatius leading 54-42 at the third quarter buzzer, but the Rams rallied, almost upsetting the favored Saints, the team then annihilated its next four opponents, John Marshall 78-54. Max Hayes 65-57. Lincoln-West 78-58. and South 71-48. Viciously desiring revenge, the Cats hosted visiting Holy Name amidst a crewel in excess of 2,200. The game was tied thirteen times, the last being 51 all with six minutes remaining. However, after that they couldn’t get the ball into the basket and, with tempers flying, lost 71-64. The team closed the West Senate season by defeating West Tech 79-72 and Rhodes 57-52. Ca irmount Inexperie nce In I or Senate Crown Undaunted by a mid-air collision Senior Brian Hurley manages to release the shot as an attempted block results in a foul. ICNAtlAN vi . 79 During The hard fought battle at Public Hall Joe Thomas and other Ignatius players have a hard time getting their shots off as they were intimidated by the Rebels of John Adams. Vengeance Spurs Cagers To Victory Over Eagles O n Friday. February 18 the St. Ignatius basketball team played one of their biggest games of the season against arch-rival St. Edward’s. Still smarting from a 24-0 loss to the Eagles in football, the school hoped to avenge this defeat with a win in basketball. And revenge they got as the Wildcats played brilliantly in a 79-67 triumph on the Eagles’ home court. The games started poorly for the Cats as they got behind 9-3. but from that point on it was all Ignatius in the first half. Sparked by Dave Milosovich's rebounding and shooting of the other regulars, the Cats built a 42-34 halftime edge. In the second half the Eagles caught fire and trimmed the lead to 43-42 but again the Cats started to roll as they built up leads from 10 to 16 points in the final period. The game ended 79-67 as Ignatius fans sang. When the Saints go Marching In. The high scorer for Ignatius was Dave Milosovich who had 25 points. Dave added 21 rebounds and was named a Press star for his performance. The other regulars performed brilliantly as the Cats devastated them with good defense and a remarkably effective fast break on their way to this sweet victory. 80 IC NAT IAN l � 7i u p into the electrifying air flew the basketball from the referee's steady hands, and two bodies frantically lunged for its possession. Six thousand screaming fans suddenly went berserk as the game between Saint Ignatius Wildcats and the Rebels of John Adams excitedly commenced. The first half of the combat saw the Saints jump to a 16-13 quarter lead, but this lead was soon erased by an Adams 29-27 halftime surge. The fired-up Cats then charged into the third quarter, recapturing the lead 35-31. However that would be their last moment of triumph, because for the next five minutes and 45 seconds an Ignatius basketball and the hoop would become total strangers. In that period of time the 35-31 lead was transformed into a 43-35 losing battle. The John Adams press and man-to-man defense were simply too overpowering and intimidating for the straggling Cats. The hustling squad desperately searched for a fourth quarter cure. but the disease only worsened, with Adams securing a 69-52 victory. Even though t lie St. Edward gym was packed to capacity. Mike Wise still found room to stretch. One of the kc y assets of senior Brian Hurley is his knack for eluding his opponent and taking advantage of the opportunity A las! break and an easy lay-up by center Dave Milosovich are part of a futile attempt to overcome Lincoln-West. 1972 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Ignatius Opponents 81 Marshall 61 75 Max Hayes 67 68 Lincoln-West 51 74 South 57 62 Holy Name 64 West Tech 59 79 Latin 76 60 Padua 57 67 Rhodes 66 78 Marshall 54 65 Max Hayes 57 78 Lincoln-West 58 71 South 48 64 Holy Name 71 79 West Tech 72 57 Rhodes 52 52 John Adams 69 79 St. Edward 67 69 Central Catholic 59 63 Lincoln-West 73 Won 16 Lost 4 Perfect form and bullseye accuracy were the trademarks of a Bob Hach jumper. Varsity Basketball Team. Bill Bender (mgr.), Joe D'Alessandro (mgr.), Paul Coffey, Pal George, Mike Skerl, Mike Wise, Rich Blenner, Bob Hach, Dave Milosovich, Brian Hurley, Joe Thomas, Dennis Joyce, Gene Jaskolowski, Jim Hummer, Al Hunt , Brian Fallon, Coach Pat Gallagher. 82 IC.NAtlAN 1072 I n the first game of the tournaments. St. Ignatius beat Cleveland Central Catholic 69-59 in a loosely played game. Brian Hurley’s 18 points led an overall team effort. However, the Wildcat basketball team closed their highly successful season on a rather sad note with a 73-63 loss to Lincoln-West on the winner's home floor. Despite having beaten the Wolverines 78-58 and 68-51 earlier in the season, the Cats couldn't get untracked and suffered their fourth loss in twenty games. It kept them from a sectional championship and a chance to further play in the districts. The tempo of the game was set early as both teams scored quickly. The first quarter ended with Lincoln-West on top 22-18. Then came the second quarter which was disasterous for the Cats. They did not score a basket from the field and managed only six free throws as they were outscored 17-(j. After that it was practically all over, although Jgnatius pulled to within three, 60-57 with 2:20 to go. But two fast breaks by Lincoln-West broke the Wildcats’ back and they didn't threaten from then on. Although the loss to Lincoln-West was a surprise, the Cats had a much better season than was expected by many. Charging onto the basketball scene Denny Joyce created many unexpected headaches for bewildered opponents. Upset Cuts Tournament Schedule Short ICNAIIAN ! )?_ 83 JV's Perseverance And Versatility Capture Another City Title Stretching and straining his body to reach the ball, Mark Bregar tips it towards his anxiously awaiting teammates. 84 ICNATIAN IT.1 1 he J.v. basketball team, marked by hustle and enthusiasm, kept up the winning tradition at St. Ignatius this year by recapturing the West Senate J.V. basketball title. By posting a 13-1 record in Senate competition the J.V. team won back the title that Lincoln-West took away last year. The junior varsity team started fast with five quick victories over Marshall. Max Hayes. South. Lincoln-West, and Holy Name before being upset at home by West Tech. The j.V.'s did not falter for long however, as they rolled over independent foes Cathedral Latin and Padua. They again began Senate play with six straight victories after the holidays and then made it seven with a satisfying 55-48 victory over West Tech, avenging the earlier loss. They then defeated Rhodes a week later to complete Senate play and earned the right to play The East Senate J.V. champions. J.F. Kennedy. The team was coached by Mr. Martin Chambers who won his second title in three years. The versatility of the squad was demonstrated when Skerl was injured about halfway through the season, and Rick Kray filled in. doing an excellent job in continuing the team's winning ways. Hustle Provides Spark For Winning Season throughout the season foul shooting by Remit l.ivorck and the rest ol the J.V. team composed a major portion ot the points stored in their vie lories. Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Front row. tarl Molnar, Dan Malloy. Chuck Allanson, Tim Schaefer, Gerry Berger. Tim Culver. Rick Kray. Bac k row. Chris SmithfMgr.), Mark Bregar. Bernie Javorek, Pat Harper, Eric Kaiser, Mickey Raltay. Jim Skerl, |im Plucinsky. Coach Martin Chambers. Absent. Mike Dunn. 1972 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Ignatius 49 Marshall Opponents 47 63 Max Hayes 52 52 Lincoln-West 39 69 South 37 62 Holy Name 48 53 West Tech 59 72 Latin 57 59 Padua 53 48 Rhodes 32 72 Marshall 46 43 Max Hayes 34 50 Lincoln-West 38 69 South 52 62 Holy Name 52 63 West Tech 55 36 Rhodes 33 Won 15 Lost 1 U.vuivx Utilizing .i quick head take, freshmen Dave Rodriguez draws a foul as he moves toward the basket. 1972 FRESHMAN BASKET BALI RECORD Ignatius Opponents 34 St. Joseph 49 51 Latin 27 26 Padua 36 20 Benedictine 45 54 Byzantine 59 48 North Royalton 35 41 Chanel 27 23 St. Edward 27 30 Holy Name 28 45 St. Joseph 35 52 Latin 31 25 Benedictine 30 35 Chanel 27 Ball handling and body control enable Jim McMahon to break away for a clear shot. 86 I GNAT IAN' V)72 1972 Freshmen Basketball Team. Front row. Don Pikovnik, Brian Sweeney, |im McMahon, Chris Pannenl, Dave Rodrigue , Rick Schostek, Brian McMahon. Back row. Coach Tom Flandera, Tim lawless, Cary Scott, Jim Oblock. Bob Weber, John Blenncr, Bob Wilhelm, Tom Dowd, Bill Ursem. Pal Ryan. |ohn Landino. Stingy Defense Unable To Counter Struggling Offense r JL lie freshman basketball season ended with the fighting Ignatians of ’75 earning an 8-6 record. This record, however, says nothing for the many close contests which turned out as disappointments. Coach Flandera remarked, A few points were all the difference in many of our losses. Poor foul shooting was our downfall. However, the struggling offense turned into a tiger on defense. It was this strong and improving defense which held the team together while the offense was characterized by loose play and a multitude of turnovers. After a disastcrous first half of the schedule, the team finally regrouped to become a strong unit. Bob Wilhelms, their 6’3 center finally found himself. He took control of the boards and wound up as the Kittens' leading scorer in their last few games. However, his strength was not enough to bring the frosh out of their rut. Fast-breaking Wildkitten Rick Schostek flips a pass over the outstretched arm of a Cathedral Latin guard. Impressive Showings Highlight Season Impatiently awaiting the referee's signal, grappler Mike Behm speculates his chance of changing position whith his competitor during the upcoming period. Pensively eyeing the matches, Mr. Setta searches for a solution to the difficulties confronting the wrestling team. 88 ICNATIAN 1972 Junior Varsity Wrestling Team. Front row. John Ward, Kevin Hrebcnjr. Bob Kessler. Maurice Saluan, Bill Monroe, Bill Moroney. Mike DcNoma. Back row. Tim McCinness, Dave Steiger, Larry Gcrvasi, Dave Wehrle, Ed McNamara, Ed Hawkins, Martin Morrow, Tim Harrington, Coach Mike Setta. Varsity Wrestling Team. Front row. John Coyne, lobn Gill, Mark Fitzgerald, Chris Sheehe. Tom Lempke, George Pilla, Martin Morrow. Back row: Tom Mugridge, Steve Prusak, Gary Johnson, Mike Behm, Kevin Hinkel. Ed Hawkins, Coach Mike Setta. he St. Ignatius varsity wrestling team in only it’s third year of competition, started the season with a minimal goal of respectability. But led by seniors Mike Behm. Tom Lempke, and George Pilla, the Cats surpassed that goal. Although lack of depth and inexperience contributed to the teams’ losses, through a combination of desire, stubbomess. and just plain stupidity, the grapplers never gave an inch their opponents didn’t have to sweat and strain for. As the season progressed, support for the team grew, especially in light of Tom Lempke (8-2). Kevin Hinkel (7-1). and George Pilla (7-2-1) compiling some of the top records in the area. Head coach Michael Setta can hope for even more improvement next year with juniors John Gill. Chris Sheehe. Mark Fitzgerald. John Coyne, and Kevin Hinkel returning plus a host of J-V wrestlers. The J-V wrestlers, although without a formal coach for most of the year finished with an impressive 8-1 record. They promise to provide Ignatius with highly suscessful wrestling teams in the future. Having gained a decisive-turnover from his opponent, captain Tom Lempke plans the final move for a quick pin. Wrestlers Set Goal Of Respectability IGNAtlAN ,07.. gq Returning Lettermen Guide Runners In Track Conquests W it)) an abundant supply of lettermen returning to the indoor track team, third year coach A1 Wilhelms had some high hopes for the 1972 track season. Pointing out high spots of the team. Coach Wilhelms readily stated that his sprinters an? the best Ignatius has seen in a long time. These sprinters are lettermen Glenn Cosky, Al Gilbert. Larry Uenninger, and John Schupp. Some other team assets that put Ignatius on the winning side was new assistant coach Art Regan and the consistent running and leadership ability of captain Jim Springato. While most other area teams practice on nice warm. cozy, indoor tracks, Ignatius runners had to contend with the biting cold winters of Cleveland. But despite set-backs, the desire to win was still there. Necessary lor any pari oi track is the warm-up laps sprinters like Brad Petrus must take, especially when Euclid poses tough competition. Competition is rough tor hurdler Dan Carlin, as he tries to over stride his opponent from Euclid. Tennis Squad Nets Third City Title c parked by the senior-junior leant of Jack and Ken Kmieck, the varsity netters again presented Ignatius with an outstanding team in 1971. Led by the Kmiecks in doubles, and senior Stu Conway in singles, the Wildcats brought Ignatius its third city crown in four years. In post-season tournament competition, both the Kmiecks and Conway advanced into the Districts before being eliminated. Head coach Thomas Pasko. while coaching the present netters. was also preparing for the future by holding instructional practices for any tennis-playing Ignatian. Neatly copying Coach Tom Pasko's (insert) flowing style, jack Kmieck demonstrates his own equally smooth forehand. ION AT I AN !■ ?:� 9 I Varsity Golf Team, front row. Mike O'Malley, Larry Burant. Mike Behm, Dave (ablonski. Dick Groth. Back row. Bill Koch, Coach Fr. Andrew Yalsco, Pat McLaughlin. Golfers Dominate Senate Play; Keglers Bowl Over League Foes ix Ignatians endeavored to retain the winning tradition of St. Ignatius High School with their performances on the golf team. They had a tough fairway to travel since the St. Ignatius golf team had remained undefeated in Senate play for the last six years with an astounding record of 41-0-1. The golf team also clinched six consecutive city titles under the coaching of Fr. Yatsco. Medalist honors in the Senate tournament have been won by Ignatians for the past five years. The Keglers were led this year by the seasoned veteran. Ray Glinka, who carried a remarkable average of 184. Ray brought home honor as he was rated the second best bowler in the Greater Cleveland Interscholastic Bowling League. The bowling season ended successfully on March 11th. The intramural bowling team also produced honors by placing second in the team roll-offs of the City Senate Title. Moreover, in the same tournament, the team's Allstars placed 1st in both the Scratch and Handicap Leagues. Scrutinizing the subtle breaks of the green, t arry Burant lines up a six-footer for a par. 92 I OS At I AN |T72 Delivery, form, and concentration are .ill vital fundamentals in the games ol Si Ignatius bowlers Dave Jablonski and Bill Schwartz. Varsity Bowling Team. Dave Madej, Lou Hehman, |im Hattala. Dave Jablonski, Larry Burant, Terry Bennett, Bill Schwartz, Coach Fr. Andrew Yatsco. Absent. Ray Glinka IGNATIAN I'l'J 93 Every muscle of sprinter John Schupp is tense as he springs from the starting blocks. Track Standouts Spark Victory Trail Breathlessly Russ Miller follows the flight of the shotput as it arches over the cinders. f ell equipped with the potential and enthusiasm to take first place in the West Senate Outdoor Final, the 1971 Wildcat track team surprisingly had to settle for a hard fought third behind tough Senate competition. Having completed a successful year, the cindermen had a 4-1-1 seasonal record in the triple and dual meets and placed well in the Sectionals and then the Districts where they were finally halted. Some of the notables that carried the track team were Glenn Gosky who sizzled to a school record at the Mansfield Relays with a 21.4 clocking in the 220 yard dash, and the 4 mile relay team — Kurt Kovac, Neil McCarthy. Jim Springate. and Bill Koeblitz — whose time in the West Tech Relay earned them 4th position in the State. The 880 relay team — John Shupp, Larry Benninger. Dom Ozanne. and Al Gilbert — came in 1st in the Sectional, and Jim Springate's 880 effort gained him a first place in the West Senate Outdoor Final. The 1971 cindermen. composed of mostly a junior cast, looks forward to next year and sets even higher and greater goals for themselves. 94 I GNAT IAN 1972 Cindermen Set Higher And Greater Goals Distance specialist Rick Gallagher appears lost in concentration as he hangs on to a slight lead over a determined competitor. While basketball is out of season, Dave Milosovich employs his jumping ability competing in outdoor track Cats' Nine ‘Slam Feelings ol iension and anticipation pervade Ihe crowd as lunior Pal George awaits I Ik pilch. Home Another City Title ehind the brilliant coaching of Mr. Pat Gallagher, the 1971 St. Ignatius baseball team again e a p t u r «cl t h e S e n a t e Championship for the second straight year, thus capping a tremendous sports year for last year's seniors. Led by All-City pitcher Mark Schmitz and other veterans such as outfielders Jim Colleran and Catcher Kenn Yantek. the Wildcats compiled a 13-6 record. With a 6-2 record in the West Senate the diamond Cats earned the; right to battle Benedictine, who finished in a three-way first place tie. for city honors on June 5. Coach Gallagher went with his ace Carrying out one of the important duties of a catcher, Jerry Yantek warms up a relief hurler as the Ignatius pitching starts faltering on the mound. Giving his voice little lime to rest, Coach Pal Gallagher yells from the start of the football season to the end of the baseball season and never ceases to produc e champion teams. pitcher Mark Schmitz who had beaten the Bengals the year before. The game was a seesaw bailie as Benedictine went ahead 2-0. saw the Wildcats go ahead 3-2. and finally tied the Bengals 3-3. Things started to look bad until the 5th. when Junior Joe I’ortuna crashed a double with I he bases loaded to give the Cats a 6-3 lead. Mark Schmitz pitched brilliantly the rest of the game, shutting out the Bengals. The victorious Wildcats had their second straight baseball championship. 1971 BASEBALL RECORD Ignatius Opponents Ignatius Opponents 1 Mayfield 3 5 Benedictine 4 9 Valley Forge •1 3 West Tech 2 15 Normandy 8 6 Byzantine 5 0 West Tech 2 6 Holy Name 5 10 Holy Name 1 5 South 1 1 South 0 0 Lincoln-West 6 Lincoln-West 2 3 Padua 2 2 Parma 3 0 Padua 1 5 Brunswick 4 6 Benedictine 3 0 Bedford 1 Won 13 Lost 6 ICNAItAN Vf?2 97 PICK WICK ED ONUSKO vice pres. Wick Lincoln Mercury Inc. 15001 Euclid Avenue 98 IGN All AN ur junior [ e esteem and love Ignatius. What a bountiful store of happy memories we take with us — memories of familiar scenes during these last four years. Football practice in the dust bowl — how we worked, how we toiled, but how we loved it! The EYE staff — how we enjoyed the hours of working, jesting, arguing, just to put out the paper. The old chemistry and physics labs — copying Figures, blowing fuses, trying experiments that didn’t quite work out. The play, with its rollicking rehearsals. The scholastics — always ready with a witty remark, or a serious talk. What memories, sad and joyful, are connected with each classroom, every bulletin board! Yes, it was a lot of fun, but now, here we are. Seniors, ready to leave. Is there anyone who can say he is glad? Now it is time to leave the school we have known, esteemed, and loved.” May Jesus and Mary guide our footsteps toward success. Farewell, Ignatius! Ignatian, 1940 Drain Under Fire Ignatian: Have your ideas about Student Council changed since the beginning of the year? Drain: Not really. I was warned by Pole Carfagna to expect a lot of work — and I wasn’t disappointed. It hasn’t really begun yet because you really start to get things done during the second semester. Ignatian: What do you have in mind for the second semester? Drain: I'd like to see some students get on some of the committees of the Board of Regents. I’d like to see some of the money that is used for graduation given to charity. I’d like to see Junior elections moved up so that we could teach them the ropes. Ignatian: What's the story with the Inter-school Council? Drain: Nothing has been done yet. We'll get working on it. but if we see that it’s turning into a social function, we’ll get out of it. Ignatian: Just how effective is Student Council? Drain: It's effective. It's gotten people talking lately. Maybe it's just the position I'm in. but it seems that there are a lot of students concerned with Student Council. Ideally. Student Council should be. and 1 hope it is. a sounding board for the students. Ignatian: Can anything bo done by the students to make it more effective? Drain: If the emphasis could he switched from a social organization to a policy-making body for the students, then it would be more effective. Ignatian: What has Student Council done that shows its effectiveness? Drain: We had an exchange with the Student Council officers from St. Ed's to ease tensions before the game. 1 don’t know how much it worked but there weren’t any fights. We initiated the draft counseling service and have had some assemblies. The assemblies are struggling this year, but it should work out by the semester. Ignatian: Is Student Council really the voice of the students? Drain: I'd like to think so. but I realize that then: hasn't been enough communication with the students. Ignatian: If you had it to do all over again . . . would you? Drain: Yes. I enjoy it because you’re in a position to know what's going on. It also makes me accountable to myself. Ignatian: Would you have done anything differently? Drain: Yes. I would not have given a speech at the Parma rally. Ignatian: Do you think the students have any chance of getting the hair dress code changed? Drain: A minimal chance. Everyone is just too caught up in the tradition of the school to be willing to review any changes — positive or negative. There are too Drain: If I were Principal for-a-Day. I'd pass a bill making me principal for the whole year. Then I’d pass another hill abolishing the post of principal. Ignatian: Why? Drain: Because I feel there are too many chiefs and not enough Indians. There are too many people who are in positions to tell the students what to do so that orders are coming from all sides. The principal by his very position is forced to remove himself from the si udents. Ignatian: Do you think that it's Student Council's job to promote unity? Drain: No. I don't think it's our job to promote unity. Ignatian: Should unity be promoted? Drain: In any student body there Like Being Right On At The Right Time many opposing forces for any one change to happen. Ignatian: Would you consider providing wholesale short hair wigs for the student body? Drain: No. Our job is to try and change the rule if the students don't like it. not to circumvent it. Ignatian: What do you think about the Black Student Union? Drain: It's all right with me. Any student has the right to initiate an organization. I don’t know what it's like so I won't comment on its effectiveness one way or another. Ignatian: Do you think it promotes unity or acts as a segregating force? Drain: I don't know whether it promotes unity or segregation, but the black students are in a very small minority. I don't think anyone could blame them for starting a Black Student Union. Ignatian: If you could be Principal for-a-Day. what would you do? are a lot of common interests so those should be emphasized. Here at Ignatius some people are trying to put together a unity which many people are not interested in. If unity is not directed toward a certain goal, there is little anyone can do to unite the students toward achieving that goal. You have to let unity take its own course. Different circumstances and a change in popular thinking will cause a shift in unity. Ignatian: What are your views on the new emphasis on the Apostolic Objective? Drain: I think it's just a phase the school is going through. I think they'n: going about it in the wrong way, emphasizing one thing and deemphasizing another. I can’t see why they can’t place equally great emphasis on everything. Ignatian: Has Student Council been a meaningful, relevant learning experience for you? Drain: Yeah. It's been deep. Like 100 ICNAIIAN 1'J72 being locked up in a head shop with Master Charge in hand and buying groo vet? beads, bells, headbands, trinkets, and assorted leather goods. It’s like being right on at the right time. Ignatian: What advice would you give to next year's Student Council president? Drain: Just sta loose. Ignatian: What are your personal goals? Drain: To do ivhat I want to do even though I don't know what I want to do right now. Ignatian: Did you learn anything at the Ohio Assn, of Student Councils workshop last summer? Drain: We learned a lot. mainly about Student Council, but we also learned a lot about people. It was stranger than I thought it would be in a classroom-type situation with girls. Ignatian: Did the girls teach you anything? Drain: No. they didn't really teach us anything. We had expected to meet tin- types we did meet. Ignatian: Mow are your violin lessons going? Drain: They’re going slowly and I expect to be able to play the violin with a certain degree of mastery in about . . . thirteen years. Ignatian: Do you still want to be a rock and blues star? Drain: No I don't want to be a star. I'd like to be well-known by some, but unknown to most because once you become well-known to most of the people you've sold yourself and your music out to a record company, a manager, and your audience. Ignatian: Do you want to go to college? Drain: Yes. Ignatian: Why? Drain: Why not. I don't want to miss the experience of going to college. Besides, it will supply me with what I want to know. Ignatian: If you read this interview twenty years from now. what do you think your feelings would be about it? Drain: 1 would probably laugh and remark on how much of a dolt I'd been. However, in twenty years I probably will have thrown this yearbook away. After completing the pressing matters of Student Council. President Pete Drain is again caught in a precarious position concerning sc hoot policy. ICNAlIVs! 101 PAT ROBERT LAURENCE MARK ALIAZZI ANDREWS AUBE AVSEC arunas william AZELIS BABINGTON GARY BACZKOWSKI WILLIAM BAjOREK DS3719 While discussing plans for their upcoming field trip, Mr. Buchta finds Lumberjack McGranahan sneers at a thaf his seniors are more inclined logo turkey shooting. challenge to gross a beard for the Name game. MIKE TIMOTHY CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL EDWARD MIKE BAKER BALMAT BALSAT BARILE BAUER BAUM 102 ICN'All-SN l � 7J Lumberjack Day Provides Comic Relief, Promotes Spirit T iumberjack Day is spirit, tradition, and unity. It is a day of wild, crazy dress, competitive tugs-of-war. and frantic shouting and cheering; a fleeting return to childhood and a golden memory for the years ahead. Lumberjack Day is St. Ignatius High School. This is the school day when we seniors impishly try to imitate and embody those masculine North men-1 umber jacks. By our rugged, outdoorsy mode of dress and he-man acts of strength we fellows prepare ourselves for the real world outside — a world of cover girls and Marlboro men. It's a world crying for the strength and presence of mind of the omnipotent lumberjack. This is the Day's legacy: strength of character, fortitude in personal endeavors, and perhaps even a part in Walt Disney’s new feature-length fantasy. The Lumberjack Meets Son of Fl ubber.” MICHAEL DENNIS BRIAN TERRY BEHM BELLI BENNETT BENNETT Sharing on intimole moment, Mr. Cody and Charlie Cancpa I week elbows in an am ienl Mongolian gesture of peace and tranquility. LAWRENCE ROLAND JOSEPH KEVIN RICHARD ANDREW BENNINCER BINKER BITZAN BLAKE BLENNER BLISCIK PETER JAMES GENE RALPH JOSEPH KEVIN BODNARIK BOEHNLEIN BOSA BOSAK BOSTWICK BOUFFARD ICSATIAN IV7.' 103 ROBERT THOMAS KEVIN KEVIN PETER WILLIAM BREGAR BREMER BRESNAHAN BRITTON BRODHEAD BROWN GEORGE JOHN LAWRENCE DAN CHARLES EDWARD BUNDER BUNDY BURANT CAMPBELL CANEPA CAREY DANIEL MARTIN DENNIS STEVE BRUCE KEVIN CARLIN CARNEY CASEY CASSIDY CELEBREZZE CELLARS Racing against the clock, the pie caters have a moment to glance at their competition . .. 104 tcsATiAv i«� 7: Pie Eaters Debut After Latin Game THADDEUS THOMAS PATRICK RICHARD JOHN PAUL CHRZANOWSKI CIPOLLONE COBURN CORR CORRIGAN CORSON T X Lis year's pie eating contest was a first at St. Ignatius. It was the biggest, most exciting post game event of the year. The twenty contestants ranged in size from Pete The Bod Bodnarik to Tiny Tom Lobe. There was even one courageous female contestant. The gun sounded and the action began. The first one to put away two whole pies would be declared the winner. The contestants dug in and shoved the pies in their mouths by the handfuls. The fans cheered on their favorites as pie flew quickly on the floor, walls, and contestants' faces and clothes. Cherry, chocolate, blueberry, peach — every flavor was plastered on the walls. The winner was. as many people predicted. Bill Igor Davis, who walked away with the grand prize of five Faculty's Awesome Power Asserted, Even On Gridiron CARY JOHN DAVID BILL MIKE DUANE DANCHAK DANIELS DANIELSON DAVIS DEICHAN DESKINS DENNIS DOVERSPIKE CHRIS EDMONDS PETER DRAIN KEVIN ELLISON JAMES TERRENCE FAGAN FERGUS Overwhelmed by a strong team, the faculty players look to the sidelines for help as Mr. Pennock takes a breather. DAN DUFFY BILL ESTWANIK DAVID JAMES PAT DIGIAN- DODOK DONOUCHE NANTONIO ALLAN JOSEPH GREG DUGANIER DZURILLA EDGEHOUSE 106 (C, - TIA 197.! With jll receivers covered and a ferocious Mr. Pennock closing in last, Greg VanValkenburgh shows that the Seniors also have a versatile running attack. MIKE MICHAEL JAMES JAMES PETER JOSEPH FERRITTO FIALA FITZGERALD FITZPATRICK FLETCHER FORTUNA JOHN DENNIS FOSTER FRANCIS nder the hot August sun Fifty faculty football team hopefuls turned out to put together what was to become known as the Fabulous Faculty Machine.” The grueling dawn to dusk practices soon took their toll though, narrowing the ranks to twenty tough veterans and promising rookies. The season opened and week after week the team was faced with one brash challenge after another from the senior homerooms. The bravado of each homeroom vanished though, as it experienced the bruising line charge, the blanket zone defense, and the crisp passing attack of the relentless Faculty Machine.” Sensing the seniors' mounting frustration, the confident faculty, in an attempt to maintain Christian community, periodically let the seniors have their day. K.WllAS IT.' 107 Football Players Were Stereotyped, Rallies Were Non-existent, Spirit Was At An All-time Low BRUCE RICHARD MARTIN STEVE FRANZ GALLAGHER GARVEY GASKI GARY MYRON ALBERT jAMES GEORGEFF GHAZOUL GILBERT CILLICK T JL his year's senior football players were characterized by a will to win, fortitude, and an undying spirit which carried them through an emotionally and physically draining season. Early in the year, football players were stereotyped as dumb jocks, rallies were non-existent, and spirit was at a seemingly ull-time low. Each gridder asked himself if there was any worthwhile aspect to sport, if spirit was essential to a good school year, if his presence on a football field was of any consequence. The early season offered the players little moral support. Coming down to the final two games of the season, spirit was deficient and interest sagging, but the players felt their efforts would be vindicated. Against Holy Marne and St. Edwards, spirit soared to unprecedented heights, attendance was excellent, and the whole student body rallied behind the players and their personal commitment to teamwork and excellence. In spite of two final disheartening losses, the football campaign was a resounding success. THOMAS LOUIS RAYMOND ROBERT ROBERT DENNIS GINLEY GIORDANO GLINKA GLOVER GOLUBSKI GONSIOR JOEL GLENN JOHN MARK NEIL JOSEPH GORSKI GOSKY GOSKY GRAVES GREEN GREULICH 108 IGNAmN 971 DAVID LAWRENCE ROBERT GREGORY JOSEPH TIMOTHY GUITIEREZ GUZOVVSKI HACH HAMMER HAMMER HANLON JAMES HATTALA Oblivious to the crowd, seniors Clover, Sweeney, and Balm.it discuss the tough Parma line. Delensive end Dan Campbell keeps an eye on the offensive team from his titty yardline seat hoping that his job doesn't get any harder than it already is. ROBERT HAWEKOTTE K.sMiw itr_ 109 Happiness (or Trina Hickey is being escorted by Marty Sweeney to be crowned Homecoming Queen 1971. KENNETH KEVIN HENNESSEY HENNESSEY WILLIAM BRIAN HENRY HERTZEL ROBERT JAMES HESPEN HEWITT ROBERT EDWARD HOLZ HORRIGAN Student Vote Elects Queen A new queen-election system, beautiful Trina Hickey, a football victory over Lincoln West, and a successful dance combined to make the 1971 Homecoming a tremendous success. The class of '72 decided to discard the traditional method of queen election, in favor of a democratic vote of the senior class for one of four nominees. With all precincts in. Trina Hickey was queen and Bev Buckner. Joan Lynch, and Monica Noel .el were her court. Trina, escorted by Marty Sweeney, was crowned Friday night at the Lincoln West game. The gridders capped a perfect evening by defeating the Wolverines. 26-0. Saturday. the “Fully Assembled brass entertained 150 couples at the Homecoming Dance. Sunday was a day of sleeping it off and meditating on a successful weekend. 110 ICNATIAN t ?� FRANCIS JOHN DAVID DANIEL JAMES BRIAN HOVEN HUBACK HUDEC HUGHES HUMMER HURLEY JOSEPH JOHN DAVID PAUL EUGENE CHUCK HYNES HYVNAR JABLONSKI JANOS JASKOLOVVSKI JAVORSKY THURSTON GARY MARK RON MICHAEL BRIAN JENNINGS JOHNSON KAISER KALL KEARNS KELLY WILLIAM JOHN KENNEDY KERR Trina Hickey, Marty Sweeney. Bev Buckner, Dave Dadante, Pete Brodhead (proxy for Mike Soeder), loan Lynch, Monica Noctzel, Brian Hurley. K.N'MlW 1«)?J 1 11 TERRANCE STEPHEN DENNIS JEFFREY THOMAS JOHN KESSLER KESTNER KILLIANY KINGSBURY KLANAC KMIECK KENNETH JOHN KNABE KNAPIK ROBERT WILLIAM KOCH KOCH CHRISTOPHER KOCSAN WILLIAM KOEBLITZ Bears Discuss DLBM Elections JEROME KOLOSKY KURT KOVAC Election day parades bring out hidden talents in the slate of MHOH; they seem to know exactly when to look at the camera. 112 ICNAIIAN 197.- I n the beginning God made the elections. They were Fair. Two bears said: What can you sav about an election like that?” “Nothing. Absolutely nothing . . . except WOW!” Yeah. I'm flabergasted. completely floored.” Who was gonna make Student Council a money machine? “1 think Mayer. Hudec. Onofrey, and Hummer. Oh. Say. who were those sports figures? Hurley. Springale. Fortune, and Milosovich? Yeah, that's them. Off the record, who was gonna unify the school? Sweeney, Johnson. Cunningham. and Giordano? Yeah, farm out. that's them. Hey. what in the sam heck was that? Matches? No jive. Matches, get; ., out of stale, too friggin' much. So who was passing out matches?” Drain. Lcitch. Brodhead, and Metzger. Matches? Wow! Matches. So who won the election? Drain, Leitch. Brodhead, and Metzger. Figures. As the time tor elections draws near, chauffeur Chris Myers and Gary Uanchak do a little last minute campaigning tor Pete Drain. DAVID PERRY ANTHONY JOHN KUACK KUEHR LAFORET LANE ROBERT LANNING DAVID LANZOLA JOHN LASCHINGIR MATTHEW LAWLESS ICWtl-W 113 Big center Dave Milosevic!) stops, pops, and drops for sweet string music. ROBERT THOMAS LEITCH LEMPKE DAVID EDWARD LIKAVEC LIPTAK THOMAS JAMES LOBE LOGAN MICHAEL ROBERT MACY MAHRDT I '14 IGNAIIAN 1972 Underrated Team Surprises Many VINCENT MICHAEL JOHN THOMAS WILLIAM FREDERICK MANCUSO MARTENS MAT I AS MATTHEWS MATTHEWS MAURATH CHRISTOPHER ARNOLD TERRENCE PATRICK SEAN MARK MAYER MAYHER MC CAFFERTY MCCAULEY MCDONALD MC FADDEN JACK BENEDICT MC MEDER CRANAHAN J_j eadcrship is a necessary element in a winning basketball team, and leadership was provided for the Wildcat basketball team by the seniors. They made; up the backbone of tin team by supplying experience, hustle, depth, and general team strength. Dave Milosovich was the Wildcat's big man. having the qualities of a fighter on the court and a friend off it. Leadership and accurate shooting were the weapons of forward Brian Hurley. Guard Bob Mach's quickness and ball-handling contributed to many a victory. All seniors on the squad gave one hundred percent to the team. Along with the hours of hard work and practice came dreams of college, pro contracts, and television cameras. THEODORE JAMES MENCKE METZGER MICHAEL JAMES JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER MEISSNER MELL MICHAEL MILLER X.vuiw 1 1 Hair Dress Committee May Become Longest-Running Extracurricular RUSSELL DAVID DAVID THOMAS MILLER MILLS MILOSOVICH MOORMAN PATRICK THOMAS THOMAS EDWARD MORROW MOSACK MUGRIDGE MULLIN he hair-dress code was a controversial issue among students this year, but the general attitude changed from the active protest of last year to a more passive resistance as the administration quietly ignored strictly enforcing the hair code. Student hair styles snuck over the; ear. down the collar, and eventually reached lengths never before seen at Ignatius. Students held a second annual hair code committee, headed by senior chairman Gene Bosa. but it was for the most part a dismal failure due to lack of participation and interest. Present speculation is that the committee will be the longest-running extracurricular in Ignatius history. Watching over a hair dress code meeting, student councilmoderator, father Klein hen , ponders the value of a student-parent survey on the sub|e I. GREGORY GREGORY CHRISTOPHER MUNIAK MUZZILLO MYERS jOHN ROMAN GREGORY MYERS MYRONOWYCZ NAVIS 116 ICNATlAS J97Z THOMAS JERRY MICHAEL NICHTA NIZNIK NOGA JOHN JOHN JOSEPH NOONAN NOVAK NOVAK Senior Bill Brown patiently awaits Father Kleinhen 's views and . . Senior Gene Bosa prepares the revised questions. MICHAEL NOWAK RAYMOND NOWAK JAMES O'BRIEN ANTON DANIEL OGRINC OLENICK ICNAtl’VN 117 First Mixer Experience MICHAEL MICHAEL NEIL O'MALLEY ONOFREY ORMISTON JOHN SAMUEL DANIEL PALMIERO PARINA PAUL R. DAVID PELECRIN ROBERT MICHAEL PELLEY PERRY GEORGE MICHAEL KENNETH PILLA PISKOROWSKI PLUCINSKY Happiness is Tim Cunningham finally linding lean Hvala’s spirit. JEFFREY PETRAS JAMES PORTER 1 3 uring the ride down, no one said a word. I chewed gum and tried to make my palms stop sweating. My first Christmas mixer — with girls yet” (sigh). I'm not nervous. I'm not nervous.” I wish I had cut my fingernails. After a veritable eternity, we were in the parking lot. I had to make a rest stop, and mv left sock was falling down. I felt totally inadequate. Girls (wearing perfume too!) were waiting inside, seconds away. My hair must look awful. I was nauseous. Inside I started exploiting my I'm cool and don't have BO either” personality. Then disaster! An elfish figure stood before me. a girl in one hand and mistletoe in the other. Kiss her. kiss her rang in my ears. My heart skipped a beat. Well, she said. I kissed her. I really grew up that night. I'm shaving now. loo. 1 18 IC.NAflAN CLAUDE ROBERT STEVEN STEPHEN DALE DAVID POUX PRIJATEL PRUSAK PUDLOCK PUNTEL RADY HENRY PATRICK JOHN GERALD RICHARD DEAN RATKOWSKI REILLY REVAY RICHLOVSKY RODRIGUEZ ROSS JAMES DANIEL DAVID SAMMON SCHAEFER SCHMITT Traumatic, Rewarding ICNATIAK i ?� 11 J Jiving Juke Desecrated KENNETH DENIS jOHN WILLIAM STEVEN JOHN SCHNEIDER SCHREIBER SCHUPP SCHWARTZ SIEMBORSKI SILAK In the Senior Lounge, a stimulating environment for academic pur uits, Al Gilbert crams for a physics test. MICHAEL ROBERT MARTIN SKERL SKULLV SMAJDEK MICHAEL THEODORE THOMAS SOEDER SOTAK SOUKUP 120 IGNAT IAN I-K2 JAMES LESLIE JAMES SPRINGATE STASICK STENGER H olio, follows, my namo is (excuse me for a moment I have a Coca-Cola soft drink down my coin slot.) As I was saying my name is (ouch! blueberry pie on my left speaker.) My name is Jiving Jukebox. I bear that the Senior Lounge (How about that! Ravioli on my U-4 selection.) The Senior Lounge could possibly be closed (Hur-har. Banana flip on Mr. Big Stuff.”) The lounge could bo closed again because of (plop! close one!) food fights and general uncleanliness. I don't know how (Yow! Chow Mein! Direct hit!) I don’t know how these rumors get started. Guiltlessly watching his work pile up. Boh Mjhrdt relaxes in the carefree atmosphere of the senior lounge. LAWRENCE NORBERT MARK STRAKA STRANSKY SUTHERLAND Coca-Cola, Blueberry Pie, Banana Flip Fly STEPHEN MARTIN WILLIAM DONALD SVAB SWEENEY SWEENEY SWINERATON LESLIE MARK MARK JOHN ROBERT DANIEL SZABO SZYMANSKI TAFEL TALAFUS TERBRACK TERRIGNO K.NAtiAN He Knows When You’ve Been.Bad Or Good “V JL ou Claus? The one. 1 want a badge. “Check. And a Tonka Truck. “Ton-ka And a— Hold your horses, bub. Tonka Ter-uck. Right, check. You been good? Who wan to know? Wha zit to ya? I just want to know, don't crowd me. Claus. Listen, buster. I been doing my homework on you. January 14.-1 p.m. — crayon on the bathroom wall. Thought I wasn't looking, eh? Well, howzabout it? Day-yuh. I thought ... That's your trouble, kid. You think too much. What's the story on the truck, dad? Hang loose, kid. You got it.” EDWARD TOTH JAMES KENNETH TKACHYK TOMSICK PATRICK GREGORY VANN ICE VAN VALKENBURGH JAMES VEDDA JAMES TYTKO MICHAEL VJECHA LEONARD DOUGLAS WILLIAM THOMAS VOKATY WAHL WALCZAK WALTERS 122 IC.NATIW )')71 KENNETH WARD WILLIAM WEBER WILLIAM WHITE GERALD YANTEK JOSEPH JOHN ZENISEK ZESZUT JOSEPH RICHARD ZIEBERT ZITO Wilhoul jolly spirited seniors like lack Myers, young believers in Santa Claus would never have the chance to express their Christmas wishes. ICNMIAN IT.’ 12 J AllAZZI, PAT Band 4; Glee Club 3.4, Big Brothers 4; INS 2 J. ANDREWS, ROBERT SCIP 3; ISA 1; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Big Brothers 4. AUBE, LARRY Band 1,2.3.4; Harlequins 2,3,4 (Stage Crew Chief 4); Intramural 1; Big Brothers 4. AVSEC, MARK Class Olficer 1,2; SCIP 2,3; Ignatian 2,3 (IhPine Editor 3); Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Big Brothers 4. AZEIIS, ARUNAS Chess Club I; IAA 3; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Ski Club 2.4. BABINCTON, WILLIAM Glee Club 2,3,4; Ignatian 4; Intramurals 1,2; Big Brothers 4. BACZKOWSKI, GARY )CWA 4; Science Club 1; Big Brothers 4; INS 4. BAJOREK, BILL Debate 1,2; Glee Club 2,1,4; Ignatian 4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4. BAKER, MIKE Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 3.4; SCIP 3; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4. 8ALMAT, TIM Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2; Class Officer 1,2; SCIP 3; Inlramurals 1.2,3; Big Brothers 3,4. BALSAT, CHRIS Basketball 1.2; IAA 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Football 1. BARILE, MICHAEL Glee Club 4; Ignatian 3; ISA 3.4; Big Brothers 4; INS 1,4. BAUER, EDWARD Track 3,4; Big Brothers 4. BAUM, MIKE BEHM, MICHAEL Golf 3,4; Wrestling 2.3,4 (Captain 4 ; Chess Club 1; Class Officer 2,4; SCIP 3; Ignatian 2,3; Scholarship Drive 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4; Ski Club 1,2. BELLI, DENNIS Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 4; Radio Club 1.2.3.4. BENNETT, BRIAN Crosscountry 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Inlramurals 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4. BENNETT, TERRY Bowling 4; Debate 1; Harlequins 2,3,4; ISA 4; Inlramurals 1.2,3.4; Big Brothers 3.4. BENNINGER, LARRY Football 1,2,3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; SCIP 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4; IEA 3. BINKER, ROLAND Band 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Harlequins 1.2.3.4. Ignatian 3,4 (Business Mgr. 4); Speech Squad 1,2,‘3.4; 8ig Brothers 3,4. BLENNER, RICH Basketball 1,2,4; Booster Club 3,4; Eye 3,4 (Copy Editor -I) SCIP 3; Inlramurals 1.2.3.4: Big Brothers 3.4. BLISCIK, ANDREW Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4. BODNARIK, PETE Wrestling 3; SCIP 3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 3,4. BOEHNIEIN, JIM 2,3; JCWA 1.2; Inlramurals 3.4. Big Brothers 3,4. BOSA, GENE Class Officer 4; SCIP 4; Harlequins 4; |CWA 2.3,4; Speech Squad 3.4; Student Council 4; Inlramurals 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 3.4; INS 1.2,3; Radio Club 4. BOSAK, RALPH Colt 4; Wrestling 3; Ignatian 2.3; ISA 1; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 3,4; Ski Club 1,2. BOUFFARD, KEVIN Debate 1,2,3,4; Eve 2,3.4 (Business Mgr. 3); Glee Club 2,3; SCIP 4; JCWA 3,4; Vista 3,4; Intramural 2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. BREGAR, ROBERT Football 1; Booster Club 2: SCIP 3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 3. BREMER, CHRIS Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 4; Radio Club 4. BRESNAHAN. KEVIN Eye 3; SCIP 3,4; IAA 4; ISA 3; Inlramurals 2.3,4; Big Brothers 4; IFA 4. BRITTON, KEVIN Track 2,3,4; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4. BRODHEAD, PETER Class Ollicer 4; SCIP 3; Harlequins 2; ISA 3; Student Council 4 (Secretary 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3.4; IEA 3, BROWN, BILL Track 1.2,3; Booster Club 4. Debate 1; SCIP 3,4; Harlequins 2; Ignatian 4; ISA 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3.4; IEA 3. BUNDER, GEORGE Band 1.2,3,4 (President 4); Glee Club 4; Harlequins 3,4; Science Clubs 1.2. BUNDY III, JOHN H. Chess Club 2,3,4; Band 4; Eye 3; Glee Club 3,4; IAA 4; Ignatian 3; ISA 2.3; JCWA 1,2.3,4; Science Clubs 3; Student Council 3; Vista 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4: IEA 3; Ski Club 3; INS 1.2.3.4. BURANT, LARRY Bowling 3,4; Golf 1.2.3,4; Wrestling 2; Harlequins 3; ISA 2.3; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. CAMPBELL, DAN Baseball 3,4; Football 1,2,3.4, Class Officer 4; SCIP 3.4; ISA 1; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. CANEPA, CHARLES Wrestling 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3,4; SCIP 4; Student Council 3.4; Inlramurals 1.2,3,4; (Inlramurals Organizer 4); Big Brothers 4. CAREY, ED Crosscountry 2,3; Football I; Track 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 4; Class Officer 3; Student Council 3; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 3.4. CARLIN, DANIEL Cross Country 2; Football 1; Track 2.3,4; SCIP 3; ISA 4; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3.4. CARNEY, MARTY Goll 4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Class Officer 1.2; Inlramurals 1.2, $.4; Big Brothers 3.4. CASEY, DENNIS Football 2.3.4; Track 1.2.3,4. Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 3,4. CASSIDY, STEPHEN M. Wrestling 1; Harlequins 2,3.4; ISA 3,4 (President 4); Student Council 4. Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Big Brothers 3,4; Ski Club I. CELEBREZZE, BRUCE Band 1,2.3.4; Class Officer 4; Eye 2,3.4: SUP 3.4; St holarship Drive 3.4; Big Brothers 4 CELLARS, KEVIN Football 1,2; Wrestling 3; Class Officer 2; Inlramurals 2.3,4. CHRZANOWSKI, THADDEUS Band 1,2; Eye 1,2,3; Harlequins 4; JCWA 4; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1,2. CIPOLLONE, THOMAS Debate 1; SCIP 3; Ignatian 2,3; Inlramurals 2.3,4; Big Brothers 4. COBURN, PA1 Debate I; Ignatian 3.4 (Photography Editor 4); Intramurals 2.3,4. COLLINS, KEVIN Cross Country 3,4; Tennis .2; Camera Club 3; Debate 1,2,3,4; Eye 2,3; Harlequins 3; IAA 2; Ignatian 1,2; ISA 1,2.3,4, JCWA 1.2.3.4; Vista 3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. CORR, RICH 8askeibal! 1,2; Football 2,3.4; Track 2; Eye 3,4; SCIP 4; Student Council 1; Vista 4; Intra-murals 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. CORRIGAN, JACK Booster Club 1,2,3.4; Debate 1; Harlequins 3,4; ISA J,4; JCWA 4; Inlramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1,2; INS 4. CARSON, PAUL Football 1.2; Track 1,2, Fye 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Vista 4; Inlramurals 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4, CREAGH, JOHN Band 2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. CUNNINGHAM, TIM Football 2; Track 2.3; Class Officer 2; SCIP 3,4; Inlramurals t.2.3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 3.4. DADANTE, DAVID Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4. DANCHAK. GARY Eye 2,3,4; Ignatian 2,3,4 (Organizations Editor 3, Senior Editor 4j; Inlramurals 1.2.3.4, DANIELS, JOHN Glee Club 4; JCWA 2.3,4; Science Clubs 3,4 (President 3.4); Speech Squad 3,4; Inlramurals 1 3; Big Brothers INS 2,3,4; Radio Club 4. DANIEISON, DAV-Dcbate 1; Inlramurals 1,2. DAVIS, WILLIAM Football 2.3; Wrestling 2.3; Class Officer 1,2; SCIP 3,4; Inlramurals 1.2.3,4; CAM 2,3. DEIGHAN, MICHAEL Debate 1. DESKINS, DUANE Tennis 4; Track 3; Cheerleaders 3,4; Debate 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Harlequins 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4. DIGI ANN ANTONIO, DAVID Harlequins 2,3,4; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. DODOK, JIM Basketball 1,2; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4. DONOUGHE, PAT Cheerleaders 3,4; Intramural 1,2,3,4. DOVERSPIKE, DENNIS Debate 1,2; SCIP 4; Speec h Squad 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DRAIN, PETER Booster Club 4; Class Officer 4; Debate I; Fye 1.2,3; SUP 3; Harlequins 2.3,4; Student Senior 124 IC.NATIAN 1972 Council 4 (President 4); Intramurals 1; Radio Club 4. DUFFY, DAN Cross Country 2; Track 1.2,3,4; Clot? Club 4; Intramurals 1,2; Tutoring 4. DUGANIER, ALLAN Track 3,4; Wrestling2.3; Inlramurals 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4. DZURILLA, JOE Chess Club I; Debate I; Eye 1,2,1; JCWA 1,4; Inlramurals 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4. EDGEHOUSE, GREG Chess Club 4; Eye 4; Ski Club 3.4 EDMONDS, CHRIS Booster Club 3,4; Band 3,4: Class Officer 4; Eye 3,4; SCIP 3,4; Harlequins 1y2,3,4 (President 4); Speech Squad 3,4. ELLISON, KEVIN Crosscountry 1,2.3, Track 1,2,3,4; SCIP 3,4; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brother 1,4. ESTVVANIK, BILL Football I; Track 2,3; Cheerleaders 4; Class Officer 1,4; Harlequins I, ISA 4; Scholarship Drive Committee 2,3.4; Student Council I; Inlramurals 1,2.3.4: Big Brothers 3.4, If A 3,4 FAGAN, JIM Inlramurals 1,2,3.4. FELICE, MIKE Camera Club 2.3: Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. FERGUS, TERRENCE Track 2: Harlequins 1.2,3,4; ISA 3.4; Speech Squad 2,3,4; Inlramurals 1,2,1,4 (Vice I'res-idenl 4); ISA 3,4; Speech Squad 2.3,4; Big Brothers 3.4; IEA 3.4. FERRITTO, MIKE Class Officer 2; SCIP 4; Student Council 2; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; Canned Food Drive 3.4. FIAIA, MICHAEL Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Ignatian 3; Inlramurals 1,2, 3; Big Brothers 3,4. FILIPSKI, GREGORY Chess Club 4; Glee Club 2,3.4; )CVVA 4; Vista 4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1,2. FITZGERALD, JIM Crosscountry 3; Track 2; Debate 1; Eye 2,3; SCIP 3; Harlequins 2; ISA 4; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3.4. FITZPATRICK, |AME$ Class Officer 1; Big Brothers 4, FLETCHER, PETER Football 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Band 2,3.4; Inlramurals 2.3,4; Big Brothers 4. FORTUNA, JOE Baseball 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Class Officer 2; Student Council 2; Intramurals 2,4; Big Brothers 4. FOSTER, JACK Borromeo Seminary 1,2.3; Booster Club 4; Intramurals 4. FRANCIS, DENNIS Chess Club 4; Camera Club 1.2,3; Eye 2,3,4; SCIP 4; Ignatian 2; Inlramurals 4; Big Brothers 4. FRANZ, BRUCE Chess Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Science Clubs 2,3. GALLAGHER, RICHARD Cross Country 3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; SCIP .3,4; Ignatian 4; Inlramurals 1.2.3,4; Big Brothers 3,4; Canned Food Drive 4. GARVEY, MARTIN iootball 1.2; Track T; Class Officer 4; Eye £.3; ISA 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. GASKI, STEVE Booster Club 4; Class Officer 3.2.4; Harlequins 2,3.4; ICVVA I; Student Council 1,2,4: Vista 4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; film Club 2.3, GEORGEFF, GARY Inlramurals 2,3; Ski Club 1,2. GHAZOUL, MYRON (lass Offner 2.3,4; Harlequins 2,3; Student Council 2.3.4; Inlramurals 2,3,4, Big Brothers 4. GILBERT, At BERT Football 2: Track 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Eye 4; SCIP 4; Student Council 1; Inlramurals I.2,3,4. GILLICK, JAMES Glee Club 3,4. GIN'LEY, THOMAS Cross Country 1; Class Officer 2; Harlequins •2; IAA 1; ISA 1; Student Council 2; Intramu-rals 1.2.3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club I. GIORDANO, LOU Baseball 2. 3.4; Track 1; SCIP 4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4. GLINKA, RAY Baseball 2.3.4; Bowling 2.3,4; Wrestling 2; Inlramurals 1,2.3. GLOVER, BOB Baseball 2.3,4; Football 1,2.4; SCIP 3,4; ISA 1; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 2. GOLUBSKI, BOB Football 2. Track 4; Wrestling 2; Class Officer 2; Inlramurals 1.2,3; Ski Club 1. GONSIOR, DENNIS Bowling 2; Ignatian 2; Big Brothers 4. GORSKI, JOEL Track |,2; Eye 1,2,3,4; SCIP 3; Intramtirals 2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. GOSKY, GLENN Track 1.2,3,4; Inlramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4. GOSKY, JOHN Eye 4; Inlramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Radio Club 4. GRAVES, MARK Basketball 1; Football2.3,4; Irack 3,4; Intra-murals 2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4; IEA 3,4. GREEN, NEIL SCIP 3; Harlequins 2; Ignatian 2,3.4 (Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chiof 4); ISA 1,2; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4; Ski Club I. GREULICH, IOSEPH Chess Club 1.4; Debate 1,2; JCWA 4; Inlramurals 3,4; Big Brothers 4; INS 4. GUTIERREZ, DAVE Football 1; Track 1. Class Officer 2,3; Big Brothers 3,4; Inlramurals 1,2.3.4. GUZOWSKI, LARRY Chess Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3.4 (Co-President 4); JCWA 2,3,4 (President 4); Intra-murals 2,3; Big Brothers 3.4; INS 2, 3,4. HACH, ROBERT Basketball 1.2,3,4; Booster Club I. SCIP 4; Ignatian 1.2; ISA 4; Inlramurals 2,3,4; Big Brothers 3.4. HAMMER, GREG Harlequins 3,4; Inlramurals 1,2,1.4. Directory HAMMER, JOE Tennis 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; ICVVA 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,4; INS 2.3.4. HANLON, TIM Clee Club 2.3: SCIP 3.4: Inlramurals 1.2.3; Big Brothers 3,4. HATTALA, JIM Baseball 3,4; Bowling 4; Cheerleaders 4; Debate 1; Eye 2,3; IAA 3,4; Ignatian 3; ISA 1,2,3,4; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4; IEA 1,2,3,4. HAWEKOT IE, ROBERT Tennis 3,4; Hockes 4i( aptatn 4); Ignatian 4 (Advertising Editor 4); Inlramurals 1,2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1,2,3. HENNESSEY. KENNETH Bowling 1.2,3; SCIP 3,4; Ignatian 2,3; ISA 1; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. HENNESSEY, KEVIN Football 1 2; Inlramurals 1,2, .3,4; Big Brothers 4. HENRY, BILL Band l,2,3,4; Class Ofiicer 4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Big Brothers 1; Liturgy Committee 1,2.3. HERTZES BRIAN Inlramurals I,£3.4; Big Brothers 4. HESPEN, ROBERT Cross Country I; Camera Club 2; Eye 2: Ignatian 3,4; Vista 2.3,4; Big Brothers 3.4 HEWITT, IAMES Football 1,2.3; Eye 2.3,4; SCIP 3,4; Science Clubs 4; Speech Squad 3.4: Black Student Union 4 (President 4). '■ HOBBS, JOE HOLZ, ROBERT Debate 1; Inlramurals 1,2,1.4. HORRIGAN, CHRIS Track 3; Eye 1,2.3,4; SL IP 2.3; Inlramurals 2,3.4; Big Brothers 3.4. HOVEN, TRANCIS Band 1,2,3,4; Debate 1.2.3.4; Film Club 3. HUBACH, JOHN Harlequins 1,2; Inlramurals 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4. HUDEC, DAVID Class Officer 4; ISA 1,2,3.4; Scholarship Drive 1,2.3,4 (Chairman 3.4); Student Council 3,4; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 1,4; IEA 2.3.4 (Chairman 4); Ski Club 1.2. HUGHES, DANIEL Football 1,2; Track 1; Inlramurals 1,2. HUMMER, IAMES Basketball 1,2,3,4; Debate I; SCIP 4; ISA j; Scholarship Drive 4, Student Count il 2,4; Inlramurals 3,4; Big Brothers 3,4 HURLEY, BRIAN Basketball 1.2,3,4 (Captain 4); Football 1.2,3; Class Officer 1.2,3.4; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Inlramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brolhcrs4; IEA 3,4. HYNES, JOE Track 3; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4. HYVNAR, IOHN SCIP 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 3.4. (coni. p. 200) it. Aii.ss vr: 125 PRESENTING TO E.J. STOVICEK CO. AMERICA THE BRAIN. THE BRAWN, HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL AND OTHER 25200 MILES ROAD CLEVELAND. OHIO 44146 ASSORTED WILDMEN KNOWN LARRY '70 PHONE. 292-5810 COLLECTIVELY MARK '74 AS THE 4C-CASSEROLES 7630 LORAIN wr- 10664 Thun, till 8 p. m. 126 ICNATIAN rr.' (Dur Hofogr Hetorls underclassman is a person possessing a great responsibility to St. Ignatius High School. He is the senior of tomorrow; he is the alumnus of the future. On the following pages, therefore, we will not find just Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, but we will be looking upon famous Ignatians of years to come. Ignatian, 1946 One hundred tu cut) seven Class Of 73 U pon arriving at Ignatius last fall the members of the Class of 73 went through a startling metamorphosis. Realizing that now he was. by virtue of being a junior, all-knowing, suave, and at ease in every situation, he set out to saturate every organization and to let his voice be heard. You can spot a junior quite easily if you are quiet and know where to look. His natural habitat is the Student Center where he can be found cither eating, discussing his latest car accident, or raising a ruckus. In a flock of students he is easily spotted — he is combing his hair while using his ring as a mirror, talking about when he was just a soph, and simultaneously bewailing his fate of having to choose between forty-three girls who asked him to their proms. Hut alas, these were not the only-acts of juniors this year. Besides being a member of several extracurricular, some rather radical fanatics planned the ultimate takeover of the Senior lounge to the final demise of the Senior Class. After spending three years in preparation, the juniors hatched their diabolical plan in May. The result, the juniors rule. 128 ICViAflAN t � 72 t) vid Abed ;a V Adamic Inuncif Alter n Richard Allure (clw.ud Arhar lamriKC Hadac rw k li.lin Bad - Michael Kail Kit liarrI OaciMa Anthony Baikit-uit Mark Heck Kn hard Ill'll William Bonder Michael Benik Michael Benninger Pal rick lliimet Sieve Wuhaugh Philip Blu'l M Michael Hoc ok Patrick Bovle Iordan Kraun lerrartCe (Sri Patrick Browne limnlhv Bruce litrence Bugov Robert Burton Donald llovnack Kenneth Callahan Icneplt Carey Douglac Cavverly Renatd C hr anoivvki loltn Churchill Officially Cool Juniors Ring With Sex Appeal u pon llie reception of his Junior Ring an Ignatian undergoes an immediate change. No longer is he just another student clomping down the halls, he becomes instead an official cool junior strutting across 30th. Like the Green Lantern, he is transformed into a superman. Receiving your Junior Ring is an educational experience. Not only does he learn of his sudden appeal to members of the fairer sex. but he garners other tidbits of information. He learns that fingers swell in the summertime making his ring too big. After experimenting with even,- finger and finding his ring is too large for any of them a junior was prompted to remark. I wonder how much it costs to have your nose pierced. But more importantly he realizes that he is now on his way to becoming a senior hot-shot. IGNATIAN 1972 129 Thomas Cin.illi Paul Co% lohn Comeitord Thomas CcMUIolly Mark Consolo Sylvester Corrigan Timothy Corrigan lohn Covnc Paul Cii I lev Rotx'H CwtkovK loseph t)'Alessandro lohn Debit k lames Dc bant James Ottering Came Della torn-Michael Dealing Samuel Diaipnt.i Edsvatd Dobbins David Oobrovvski Stanley Doiulla Patrick Doyle loseph D ain Pal nek Dully Thomas Dunn Russ Dttiioc Peter Etmcr loseph Eckert Matthew f IkariK k Robert I Ills Thomas English Daniel Evers Brian lallon lohn larrell Mark fit grrald Gregory folleti Joseplt fo nal Roger Eoisgren Stephen Foster i ugene Tourney Matthew I ullon P 1ft 4 i- a • f r 1 ' . . % f s' : k i I 4 1 £ t 1 Vv V '7 v v' fV jp s ■ ft i ; • f v V. ft S r • Ss ft c i 1 it re i- 1ft t- I m ' 4 4 ft X. - f ■ft z . ft 1 (jfe 4 a o AT Hard work bv the Stage Crew’s l om Gardner helped make (he Harlequins Charley’s Aunt a picturesque success. Junior Harlequin Paul Komarek is stunned by (he glowing personality of Stcphenie Cassidy. Often going unnoticed, band manager Rick Beil helps to make the band a sue cess. 130 IGNAT I AN !')?. Juniors Involved In Underground Organizations j unior leadership and inilia-live were outstanding in some school extracurricular : Harle- quins. Ignatian. Ski Club, to name only a few. Underground organizations. however, were where the Junior found himself most active. Little-known Junior-oriented groups were the J.C.W.H. (Juniors Concerned about IVhat's Happening). die I.M.A. (Ignatius My-ring-is-too-big Association), the Evil Brothers, and the S.D.S. (Students Denouncing Studying). Yet this devil-may-care attitude was contrasted by hard work and determination. £ ▲ | |jinrv Cj(lno tr Raymond Calvin tlMim.iv 2 x ;v It -V- hAv, A ® a J tuimlliv C.-mlmi ” Kiunid (iovilv.1 r.itncV Ocorm i a (imr Cmnb “ Kotoit OiIimcIii “ MuhjH-l (.iNrthr fir A f 4 tit- p - v | lotin t..ll W , I Mil IijvI Clnlcv 1 ' 1 ijM Cljun V A rr( - A O.ink'l Cici-ih-, Oi'nniv Omen , ' Itionuv Ciont i-i V 4. 4 A As GorvOvdlW V KW� I� Cum , , A lovvpli 1 l-i.i v Oi nniv Mjww V Jm- 1 iimv llrhm.m A N A a % j v r Into Hi'riniiinn .. Alton Hi win 71 I � j (ft � - Wr— Rjlp1’ t Kevin MmVi'l loll II Ho .im Nt 0 W J S-fRu Hniv.il W 6 ft ic;wm !• -.’ 131 Ihnm.it Hoyei Caiy Hrwji toil Mrutt ImL Carl HumrmV finlH-fi Humphrey Richard HurnucV Vintcnl Hunt Man Hum ThomJ Hyland Koculd fjkt.c tdvviMl |.irvt Philip Ijmii RiiIh-M |� l� IYt «l Bi'fiurit |oycv IV'iuliy loycv Clurle luda Mi had Kalv.it William Kvppli'i Kevin Killiane Marlin Kilfoylr Imll KmVopt r.-d kijV Pflrr Kiemhcn William Klingtllim 11.mV KniirtiV Kenneth KmiVCk Jo tv' Koch I'.iul Komarck Kenneth Kt vi Kenneth Kn( Mu hael Kovair K.-mtflh Krnl Cary ktumrov UnH't Kubac Vi David Kuchi't I rani landino 1 dward l.i« c I rani Uimvvbo Marlin I inn Ihortvjt lock Daniel l.ol'rvtll (ohn Mat • � Richard Marhamvi David MatIt-J Robert Madrr IhiKtiat Maher Rt hard Mahon Patrick Mali io Patrick Maloney Patrick Manning 4 t 0 f • V • x ffb f - - ’ a v n M' i Jr T %A t Academic Challenge Confronts Juniors W hen asked to describe the attitude of the junior class toward studying, one Junior replied. “Every Sunday night Juniors found themselves once again awaiting the excitement of a week of studying. From the first hell in the morning to the last bell at night, wo visciously attacked math problems, photographically memorized foreign languages, and piously meditated on the Christian way of life. Omen joy men t was kindly prolonged into the night by benevolent teachers who gave us homework. Hours of preparation made each class a jov.” After we stopped laughing. we promptly amputated his tongue. U H s.. i % J 0 « • 1 K| r ; F J Ibr.:’ 0 f 4 x- The postulate that a student can study anywhere and anytime is again proved by Junior Mark Consolo. I 32 ICNATIAS Il.-J i liihn Manch Mit liael Marjcnm Rtchani Maroun David Marlin Imiothv Matthew Brian Mayer Daniel Mayer Kevin A McCallerty Kevin M MrCallerty C hm McCarthy Mir bar-1 Mr.Cattily Michael Mr Call v Patrick Mctaunlilm Mk hael MclouRhlin Bryan Ski Samara Idvs.Hci Mr Samara Robert Mi-ivvTier Peter Melci Joveph Miftlioniio Michael Miller Paul Millet Charley Mitchell Ihrmi.lv Morin Brian Mohr Mark Molek Karl Muller William Moloney Paul M roller lr� e|� h MnuRhaii Roh. it Mulligan Moven Mil 11 in Gene Muraw.ki ICS-Mian vrrj 133 From ihe sidelines, Don . Buynack shouts instructions to the defensive team during the St. Edward game. lamp MurtoKl) Timothy Myers Stephen Naj-y limct Navis tdfrey Neil Ciejt Ncmitrl Thomas Nculicc Ver Irani. O Binti (ami ' O'Bncn Thomas O’Brifn Brian O'Donnell thomai O Donnell Thomas O'CrjOy Scan O’Malley Terrence O'Meara tdward Omi.ln Michael Panlom tames Paulin I oren Paulo ' Norman Petlervon William PI,alien Mu lead Pope Paul Pope Ihuaui Popov ic li Mari P evper MarV Pioven a William Raetlet Ihomas Rallortv Joseph Reidy Michael Kcmpel David Rev.iy Rotierl KiC e Inc Richie Thomav Riley loseph Kohalcy Paul Kotner Vladimir Rus David RyVena Mail, SubollV C.edtRC SamcniiV 1 i4 KAMIVS I«j7J Mm h.u'l Sjim'mili SUrlin Summon Sin havl Mhx'vr (terd Sthnoidi'f DoogUt Si Iiu| | (ihv.trd Schu.dl.v Tw.rWKe Sittlloll 80.1M 5hjfi.m KkIijkI Slh'i'h.m Shovin’ O.inwt SHw k Mail. $ tck David Skoikink. Ldvvard Sl.inv John Sl« � .l linoph SK Wriwn Important Roles For Athletes 3 union, played an important role in the past year’s varsity football, basketball, track, wrestling. and baseball teams. All live sports depended heavily on the contributions of the talented junior athletes. Starting positions were occupied by members of the class of 73 in all sports. Teamwork and dedication to their respective sports marked the junior athlete. Quarterback Jim Kubacki eludes the onrush of 1 St. Edward defender and runs for .1 considerable gain. During the J.V. Cross Country meet at Highland Country Club, junior Phil Jasin’s effort placed him eighteenth among runners of ten other schools. intent to win, varsity harrier. Brian Mayer struggles to keep a steady pace over his fellow runner. ICNAIIAN 107 135 V K«vn' Witldton Timothy WjUIi Min Wild I’jlruk Waul lamCf Wat«Ot |ohn Wrbtlvt David Wchilo t'.JlV UVov Anthony Win David William Mu liar I Wim? lami-v Wrighl Ihomav VabloiivVy David ahliilnvy Timothy a|V.ovv fci John appuLt I dwjrd lio|mv kl TunW I't o K. Afl N'J I .{7 138 ICNATIAN ViTl “MOON -N- CHICKIE BRILLITRON INCORPORATED AUTOMATED BILLING SYSTEM 4320 MAYFIELD RD. 291-3766 COMPLIMENT OF LARICHE FORD ICNAT1AS l«)72 139 Class Of 74 11 means “one who is wise and foolish. It is one who is wise to the strengths of Student Council, and foolish to its flaws: wise in numbling avoiding detention, and foolish in getting caught; wise in mastering a math problem, and foolish in not studying: wise in his respect for juniors and seniors, and foolish in his dictatorship over freshmen; wise in his enthusiasm, and foolish in his apathy: and finally wise in the search for a better understanding of himself, and foolish in following stray paths. The word? what else but sophomore. 140 ICNAIIAN ',n I While grappling with his homework, sophomore Mike DeNoma receives assistance from sophomores Greg Johnson and Mike Riley. Vehemently working to complete a class project, sophomore Tom McCalterty draws in the finishing touches. dki X v Ihoaut aimmkI John Ad«m t hjjln All.imnn m r 4 4 f x--- Mark Allison M.rhjrl AmtwoM Knurl Anrlr j hi I m lime Armstrong KoHitI (Udi-r thnmjs lUirt l! al Si William Witncr Bwk William ttci's.io t} Vv a W A a K lamrs Ik-ltfti David flciovtr li Rirhard Bcnifvr ki W J ' V f r v Omm) Ik-rgi’i Richard ttiv ki'nniHi Ikilui't f £ ft Donald tkirnba Richard Holism no Y A timothy B ai A V -v 1 K y ¥ Mark llrcgar Gregory Brichacck Gregory Bond ft f v m f - . t.A Matthew Krilton frank tlud uk Bru o ttunrtv 4 T M ' a iC rK K« Hard Burnt Vyrlc Burton I In,mat Car Hal k.naiiw 197 ‘1-41 CtCROfV CjotIH CirtO Cjpicchioft) Kevin Cicome Cary Carroll Daniel Cavamalta Kn hard GWciC Ronald Cfchnck Edmund Chr anowyki William Collins Martin Connolly lame Conway Michael Cook Christopher Corr William Coughlin Timothy Culver Rottyilaw Ouchrj, Daniel Day Mark Doighton Michael De Noma Orest Doyehakfwvky Robert D Salvo Edward Donnelly Paul Dowdell Paul Downey Stephen Driscoll Michael Dunn Gregory Durira Das id Duro William time Darnel Elliott Timothy tllivon |ohn tmery Lawrence Iwaska Michael fandervv Michael farley Joseph leighan Robert friles Timothy feran Timothy Fergus Gregory ferns Sophs Help Community In-Service Program Sophomore Dan Zoller displays whal he knows about foul shooi-ing lo one o his students at Franklin Circle School during the Sophomore rheology Program. 142 ICNATIAN 1972 1' o enable the students to bceome aware of their environment and the social problems facing them, the Sophomore Service Program was initiated. The one-semester program, under the direction of Mr. Frank Smith S.J..was offered to all sophomores. Placed in different social agencies around Greater Geveland, the students worked with the young, the aged, the handicapped. and the undor-priveleged. The experience proved rewarding for all persons concerned. At the beginning of the school year, the sophomore class was informed that they would be participating in a new one-semester course taught by Mr. David Skiba and Fr. Joseph Scharf. S.J. This once in a lifetime opportunity was planned to give sophs an introduction to the science program at St. Ignatius, (i.e. Chemistry. Physics, Biology. Typing.) With their new knowledge of numbers. Sophomores will never again he given 2 nickels and a dime in exchange for a quarter. Knowing th.it their time is well spent in helping area children, an atmosphere of friendship radiates from lerry Zguta and Rusty Czuchraj. In the new Introductory Science course for sophomores, Mike Farley wonders about the relationship between millimeters and cubic centimeters. “?. fft if j S ft ft ft 4 David ridding Patrick Imiiegan Patrick tilcgcrald David Foster Stephen fromhin timothy (ijllmy Robert C.ailc-v timothy (.all.igh.r I hocus Cadnn Edward Ccborj Uwicncr Ccrvavl Ignatius c.haiias Uidod Crabowski Mark C'.rocd Richard Croth Shawn Haag Brian llahvrmjn Brian Hagan timothy Mjmmi-i William Hanley limolhv Hanrahan Michael Marpn Patrick Harper timothy Harrington K.'.UIVS )‘C‘ 143 Robert Hjrlmjn Patrick Hjuck Edward Hawking Mirvy M eh man lohn Hrnnov.ey Joseph Heywood Stephen Hingin’, loseph Hillonbrand lohn Horan (amt'. Hoy Thom Hrdv Kevin Mrebenjr Bernard lavorek Ifllrt'v lettsen Crt-goiy Johnson Kevin lone. Inc Kaocr Hutchu Kc-aty Michael Keating Richard Render Richard Kenney Paul Kerr Robert Ke� let Michael Kichak Paul KiptMuhl Cerald Klanac Edo Klobav lame. Koenig I rank Koncan Martin Kordevch p r' f} T -i p { %} P 1 f - JN ; T V'V i. f '• i fl s r. i ie i Tfe ■ p i £ 'S fe . v Nr N 1 ■ A ■ f cr 3 t Sophomores Gain Sport Dominance A class with superb excellence in all aspects of athletics is extremely rare. However, the class of '74 may well become one of those unique classes to gain sport dominion. Most memorable of their achievements was four sophomores playing varsity, three of them starting (gasp)! The junior varsity football team often completely annihilated their opponents and compiled an admirable 8-2 record. The fleet winged basketball team stunned nearly all their foes with good shooting and domineering rebounds. And finally. the sophomore class ran their way to a rewarding season on the track. Will the super sophs reach their high potential? As the least they hope to show up the class of 74.” On the way lo a convincing victory over the Lincoln-West Wolverines, sophomore Jim Skerl breaks away from Ihe pack following a quick steal. 144 ICNAHAN WJ f iring through the line behind the experienced blocking pi Tim McGurr J.V. running back Brad Petrus slashes through the detense tor a touchdown. I fp s W S . I jC P, (£ V V ’' ft Cl IS r. f! (P ' t h, ' '' j I ’ n A a ga 5 V A « Roman Kmvcv Richard Kray David Krystal. Daniel Knack )ohn Kurgan John Ku rmek Robert labuda Ihamit taneso lames tanning Gregory taw lei Ralph lentieus Joseph lewis lohn litiewskl Gary tong James Looney It'll lo s l I imolhy Mary Daniel Malloy Robert Maloney David Massey ItMimas Maurath Rollerl May |Ohn Mayhcr James McCalletly Joseph McCaf forty Thomas McCaiieriy Mjilin Me Cano Kevin McCarthy Thomas McCronc Kevin McDormoll lames McDonnell fhnmac McOinnevs David McGowan Paul McGuire timothy McGurr Mu haet McRoynolds Thomas Meaney Terrenee Meissner Michael Mornm.in Patrick Mev uln IGNA1IAS 1972 143 Sophomore Stars Strive For Success In Two Plays Sophomore Harlequin Tom Mikovk pleads tor his life with Bill Collins in the second of two successtul one-act plays. The Commissioner. Humus Mihbsk Robert Mtkol Philip Minko thomjs Mino Jeffrey Modock L.t I Motnai John Monahan Marlin Morross Mart. Mullin John Murplu Charles Njkonek James Noforos f red Nelson Kevin N'oUn Stephen Novak George N'ovicks Steven Nowak Bernard Noyvogrocki Michael O Brien Michael O'Connor trank Ogruu terenie ONeil Joseph Opask.ir Ru hard Owns Gregory Pakish Robert Panehal Dennis Patton Donald Petit Brad IVtrus William Pietros a lames Pluc insky Humbert Polito r' •C.iS jLtofcCi CP • s Mfk . )i 'a fi Ck� , e� ■N: i fs is ! fa fa ,i - f iff 1' P A- m v - V. ' V vV 1p fal fa fa f7 ' , 'v' V' H � '- V iv % .� • 4 1 4 % 1 ftCpj a . ' if £A. pU « k iet -C 146 ICNAIIAN v,7t s i Kenneth Poncho llionuc I’orlei Anlhnny PvlclKti Ihmiuc 7om-n George I'rclmi k Ric lurtl Kai IcMVph Ramm Mickey Rjluv Kenneth Resulrl Kmnrih Khci Timulhv Rtc Michael Riley |ohI' Roddy Richard Rokowcki K� c hard Row |anie Roudt Michael Rtiggen loieph Saholik MauiKe Saloao Ermyi Samn Riuc e Savmk Brian Scanlon limothv Sthaelet Adolph Schmidt Edward Schneider Sleven S hni'll Timothy Stoll lac k SedUk Marlin Seehol cr William Shelton George Shield Brian Shneve lohn Sidc-ras Dav.it Simmoin William Sicken n lamec Ski rl D.inn-I Sniego Christopher Smith Michael Stack lohn Standen Kohert Stepan Wayne Stewart I n December of 1971. the third annual Sophomore play was put on stage. Directed by seniors Steve Cassidy and Terry Fergus, fourteen eager sophs were given their initiation into Ignatius Harlequins. After three weeks of dedicated rehearsing, these future stars (of stage and screen) responded with a double feature extravaganza of two one-act plays. The two productions. The Commissioner and Submerged, were performed in the Ignatius Student Center for parents and any interested Ignatians on the night of December 20. As Larry Weakland and Dan Kuack determine their (ate. lohn Horan resolves his problems in the bottle. This dilemma transpires in the third annual Sophomore Play Submerged. ICNATIAN 147 Mark Stovkek fnc StrjntVy |oM-ph Nvvit l-imei Swi-enrv Min Swe nc (fhv.iul Svnek Thom.iv Tat nor Jrlljoy Tavvo |ohn (mrun .ary timkn | hn Irjmuck Mark TrelRW Michael Turchon Alexander Uskurailiv Chari ev Van Do Motlcr 'jm I lor David Vlrovcc Daniel Wjlvh Brian Walterc David Walvun I avvrom o Wi-akl.ind 148 KiNAflAN i� j7 Mliluel WNn I tank Wimsv Bryan WcMgatr Itiom.u Whalen William W'ierk'leld Kevin WiC'lor llinni.lv Wiiuin lames Wol I Kussell W'ulll MltliaH W j � ek lhnm.iv YjnteL Andrew 411 Anihonv esaut lerrv ruD Vernon Zielinski Anlhnnv imj Waller immerit Daniel Znller Class Of 74 i A ICS-ADAN 1972 149 ESTABLISHED 1935 CLEVELAND JAPANNING COMPANY MANCUSOS BI-RITE SUPER MARKET 4499 AND 4501 MAYFIELD ROAD SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO 44121 PRODUCTION PAINTING ELECTROSTATIC PROCESS CONTINUOUS LINE PRODUCTION |5 5££lZ£ U S 281-4458 1985W. 68 NORTH OF MADISON T. ED CAREY '30 AflOEBAS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF CLASS 19'2 FROM THE ASSOC IATION OF POLISH WOMEN IN U S FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION SINCE 1912 -526 BROADWAY. CLEVELAND. OHIO 0105 FRANC IS TESNY. PRESIDENT ANGELINE I’LF.TTA. GEN SEC RETAR Y THE ZELKOCOMPANY ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS 1372 LLOYD ROAD 944-3737 4BI-S277 jLlrirhmmt Sc j§ ous FUNERAL HOME 21900 Euclid AVC. BCT. CMAffOON A C. 222 Euclid. Ohio 44117 Phone: 911 -6800 Phone 941 -6801 LAKESIDE SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALERS OF PLUMBING HEATING - INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 5020 WEST 11 ?ch STREET CLEVELAND. OHIO PIPE • VALVES - PIPE FITTINGS • SOIL PIPE - PLUMBING FIXTURES PLUMBING BRASS GOODS LEAD GOODS SEWER PIPE 150 ICSAIIVS 1972 roshmen are diamonds in I In rough. They musl be cut and polished for their true brilliance to come through. The Class of '75 entered Ignatius with eyes bulging at the wonders unfolding around them, not really knowing what to expect. But after a week or two. these same freshmen emerged as young Ignntians. running up and down the stairs setting how long they could hold their vast pile of books before they were knocked from their grasp. At first they were ignorant of pressing up- perclassmen, dileninos such as their hair code, but alas, this period of innocence and bliss came to an end. Once educated to the fact that they would not he allowed to attend mixers, the freshmen, seized by their animalistic passions used this opportunity for his squeakly voice to he heard. When Ile learned you can't fight city hall, however, the average freshman buckled down to more attainable goals, like typing forty words per minute. Class Of IC.S MIAS 1 51 Orientation—A Harrowing Experience H ©coming accustomed to the new environment of high school is a harrowing experience for a freshman at any school. This is especially the case at St. Ignatius. Once he has surmounted the immediate obstacle of locating St. Ignatius, he is herded into rooms where he fills out forms and receives cumbersome bundles of papers. After paying tuition, having his picture taken, and buying his books he is guided to his locker. Into this locker he deposits the largest slack of hooks he has ever seen. Sweating and tired he begins the first of many long journeys home. In one respect the class of 75 is different from other classes that have preceeded it. Guided perhaps by their individual big brothers they have bought very few passes to either the elevator or the 6th floor swimming pool. While tilling out the necessary forms to become a freshman. Bill Mernman scans his coming years at Ignatius. Edward Atklm Antivony Adamo Charles Adler William Adler ChmlDphcr AUbu'di John Atbc mk John Arhai thorn � Arko Kenneth Autmuth louiv A man Michael 8ujOR k Joseph Barren Charley Kartell Jeyy Hell loypph Benctvengo William Beutier Jovcph Bievijda Neil Bwtak John Biliner lohn Btenner George Bohland Cdmund Bo � Bernard Brady KoRer Bu-ynahan |o� eph Brink Kenneth Brugeman Joseph Bunder Id ward Burke Kenneth Burkhart Jamev Hurnoiky Rohert Hurny David Carhat 152 IGNATIAN V)7] mp tr a nN � V A K t fa •■ V A j i ' 0 T i jf� j? f P O A V . W ‘4 I V lU A ,’ h ?� ? 4 ft p r jg a Y (X 4 W dfclll f sv David Caul ill..n lohn Casveity Mk hart Cetehrov • «■ Rolled Chino 8tun Cmnlik lawn-mo Culyvi Martin Conroy Mk lurl Con Hugh Comgjn I'jlritk Com an Joseph Covtao o I j«nrl Coyne Jamev Coyne N«mI I ufr.io William Dailey Paul IVhre. Rtihatd tV Chant thmnav Si Oil IV Sum.i Vun IVvi li.ik.wvl. l avnt Dilk-inuih M« haul Oivli-i Anthony Oil Kevin Donnelly Timothy IJonoogho lhom.lv Dowd William Dowdell tool Downey William Doyle I bonus Dfivtoll Imeph l)u ;.in Maik Durana Rkhatd tlhv lohn Eustace lohn lallon William I it.nntiaili Rolled lotion Michael looey Sian lrj(M Steve Fran mgci Although ihe persistent sophomores didn't desire to yield, seniors Dave Dadante and Dale Puntel help freshman Jim Ohliger arrive at the right price. As he proceeds through the routine ot freshman orientation, Brian McGraw realizes Ihe true value of his books both financially and educationally. K.NATIAM to .! 153 E lwjid CaUAa lomov Cjllahcr Haul CjIIw.0 lames Ca u Thomas Ccfbrjchi Dennis Cc-rlich Owen Gink') Robeli Glav-in lames CosVs Alan Grai on Thomas Graves David Cray Amhony Cuvich Michael Guzowski 8nan Mallivan Robert Hallisy Michael Halloran lames Manley Todd Marshman Richard Halata Michael Hauc k P.iir� di MavsVins Thomas Mealy Daniel Henmwsey Michael Merhsl Thomas Hernandez lohn Missong Gregory Horigins Changing Freshmen Adapt To Ignatius Afier overcoming the initial frustration, freshman Tim Donoughe complies with Mr. Loparo’s touch typing system. T JL he class of 1975 has been acquainted with the daily routine of Ignatius lift;. No longer will they scum-out of the path of upperclassmen. Instead they summoned all their courage and demanded their unalienable rights. These rights — to ridicule their teachers, fighi for their entrance into mixers, support the missions, win the scholarship drive, and to carry a bimbo. These rights are so old that this year’s Freshman class is thinking up new ones. Although they realize that they have a long road till they arc seniors, they find happiness in simple daily rounlines. Actually the Prjosh are thrilled to attend school to see their friends arid await the daily pleasure of doing homework. At the year's end. their hard work has paid off in a good average and a well-deserved vacation. 154 IGNATIAM 1972 Authoritatively speaking to Class 1 C, Vice-President Jim Sweeney informs them of the newest developments in Student Council. ft r r ' i 4k s'ffe ft ft i ft A • X- a ft • L V c f A ft ft to tV a ft X m. C 1 ft ft ft S V V X r« v A ft v 1! A ft e. rx 14 A 1 ID listens to Tom McGovern as he displays the use of gestures and eye contact in his speech. Thomas Hogan Charles Hoven Davul Huddleston Donald Huigjnl Gregory Hunt Deomv Hunt Anthony laniro Domimk Ik Charles larkvun Paul la kvon David John von Patrick Iordan William Joyc i Daom-I luriv Terrence Kjc marvki toward Kelley Chnvtopher Kennedy Kcvm Keogh Ihonviv King Mm had Kiralv Kevin Mocker Kornan Kk v William Kovji tdvvaid Kumer Donald Kto k Robert Krolik Anthony Kohrak ICNATIAN l � 7 155 Scot! Kumi Brian Kur Robert Kvacck John l.indmo I imothy Uwle v Kelly Uvttrntc Charley leibm Mario Imgcl John lent OjVKi loMli.li. John I oho Bernard Ivunv Edward MacEachen William Madden Anthony Marando Kenneth Marcc Michael NUroun David Marshall Anthony .Martino David Mailrangelo Anthony Maylroianm Cmigc Malic lame McCabe Sean Me Catterty Kevin McDonald John McDonnell Ihomas .McGovern Brian .Me Craw Brian McMahon Jamec A McMahon 00 A . V, P ©. f rtSt. f % {ft. 0 4 0$, f - m ♦ Vi P V - © ' V f v 4 (RSt A t- A.' VV i H4 f We ' 4 % s i� P v I ’ ,� 0 P v A Si. Ed’s defender trailing the freshmen fast break arrives loo late to prevent a driving lay-up by Chris Pannent. Narrowly avoiding the outstretched arm of a defender, Harry Vandevelde goes up for a jump shot in a close battle against St. Edward. 156 icnatian io;.' 7 Hustling around end. Richard Sthostek looks tor blockers as two defenders close in to thwart his touchdown plan. Athletes Await Coming Seasons JC loafing in a dream world of future varsity jackets and Dream Team nominations, the determined freshmen class triumphantly marched forward to better their varsity proteges. While in the mindpleasing process of throwing a touchdown against Holy Name, scoring the winning basket against East Tech, and crossing the finish-line out:-tenth of a second before a St. Edsman. they were unmistakably bombarded with a merciless fact of reality: when you’re number one. the whole world is gnawing at your feet. The football. cross country, basketball, and track teams soon found out that every game was a new kid on the block eagerly waiting to fight J for supremacy of the 1 neighorhood. hat 1 led . bruised. and somewhat be ilen. the fresh limped through the year. J always carrying a flickering touch for greatness. |jme� I. MeMotion FilricV Mi Manotnon Kevin NU.N.inuu Michael NUN.im.ua lohn NU Nw 1 offence McKeynolih lc (( Modifier William Meinni.ui I bonus MlCCO Daniel MIHvr 1 bonus Milieu Ijmi'i Mod« lay Modock Runell MoiR-m Mm h.ii-l Mu I Lilly tail Mullen Kevin Muqihy NUIIhew Nell Mu hael Nestor Clmstophef NeubecLet Thonui Niij;. . MaiL Nool el I i'ii Nolan William Non I’h.lip Nous... ICNAUAN I07J 157 Oblocl Gary O'Brien Michael f. O'Brien Michael I O'Brien James Ohliger Jhomas O’Toole Christopher Olio Christopher Panneni lawronce Paulo i lame Peebles Tru on Pennington Christopher Perry Simon Peter thomas Peter John Pctko Anthony Petra Standing on two white pillars, Mike Dister reads the part of Christ, the Pillar of the Church, while Tom Rajnicck waits in expectation. Terrence Piauk Donald Pikovnik Walter Plecha Edward Popil Robert Ponnchok Wm Porter Michael Powers |c� hn PtCela Cary Presper Michael I'uskormv (bonus Raia Thomas Rajmcek Mm hael Rebol lames Reddv .Andrew Regan David Revelln Norman Riley David Rodrigue David Rohalc-y Timothy Rowetl Vktor Romance K� hn Rudman Bryan Russell Patrick Rvan 158 IGNAT IAN W?: Industrious Frosh Put on First Stage Performance F or Ihc first time as lonjt as anyone can remember the freshmen performed in front of an audience. Their performance was not widely renowned like the senior productions but the initial fears of stage fright were overcome. The Little World of Don Camillo was only read, but with a skill and loquaciousness that promise a future of strong plays. While wailing lor the scene lo change, narrator Richard De Cham studies his coming lines in the freshmen production of The Little World of Don Camillo. lames Sabol I’aul Samunuk Phillip Sehieve Peter S him!Irf Darnel Sihnoll Richard SrhosK-R Charles Stliff ilx-r lames Sthul Carv Scull R toph Selva o Chark’s Shatter Chrivinptier Slow Patrick Shea Robert Sicgwarth timnihv Srkor.t tVnms s into ton Robert Stfncv Bernard Smiih lohn Smiih Mail Smi'h Kit hard Smiih Paul Soilin' William Soukup Chriilopher Spurn T ho mat Srsen lohn Siaiesinx Arthur Slrmgrr Stephen Stringer Joseph Suh.idolnik t.molhv Sullivan IGNAIIAN ior.’ 159 Mark. Sumner Michael Sutild DoukI.iv Svoboda IcJlrev Swonvon Brian Sweeney lamev Sweeney Alan Tarnowvki Mall how Tcrrtgrvo Timothy Thoma Mlchwl louslry Michael lownicnd William Urvcm Bradley VanAuken Harry Vandeveltlr frank Van I let Brute Van VuikentmiKh £ f £• , I t fc, m f r- 1 n v sk v . 1 f 0 K.SAIIAN Class Of '75 P (. MuhaH aiK« l «haW VarlcV Vl . k V llrun Vi me kV Mark V|«h A v e ▼ft V - Kuilolph Viiathn.k Robert NVatMJO 4. V 7 ' f K.humI Wfbo r i(m- i Wflrn 4 A |jmn WmWiH (offrvy Wpittopl f William W«� Paine k Whilr -Ow ' fc KolH'M Wn-Rjnd Robert Wilhelm N- 1 � T Paul WlnRenWd Pdii Wivelm JjL r Si r. |PXL Mark ilo Martin one 1A irv U.VMt'VN « � '. 1 1 ® ©X® © JLa ® (7) © U0 X 0 ®«. :) ( 0 S) ® J ®@x@© A© 0 0® X?© through the efforts of the ST. IGNATIUS BAND BOOSTERS CLUB that contributed $4,000 of the total cost, $10,000. The Band parents sponsor dances, card parties, and other fund-raising activities. Mr. john Hoven is Pres. For whatever a bank can do... FREE CHECKING SAVINGS V MASTER CHARGE V CASH-ON-CALL V FOREIGN MONEY PACKS V TRUST CUSTODIAN ACCOUNTS Society NATIONAL BANK OF CLEVELAND $ocictl. MEMBER F.D.I.C. f ■ swV 162 KlNATlAN V 71 (tflubs Sc jloctriba rJ[' he typical Ignatian is a very versatile individual. In addition to mastering his required subjects, he expends untold time and effort in extra-curricular activities, often, indeed, without hope of fame or reward. In the following division, therefore, let us salute all those Ignatian clubs and activities, which, through the achievements of their members, have helped make the Ignatius reputation what it is today. Ignatian. 1946 One hundred -sixty-three SCIP eople in need of help was the primary reason why over sixty members of the Student Community Involvement Program reached out to many people of our neighborhood each week. Headed by Mr. William Wiesler. S.J.. the students of SCIP covered several aspects of serving the community: tutoring at St. Pat's, a gym recreational program. Lutheran Hospital volunteer work, house rehabilitation. and a canned food drive which helped feed over eighty-five families during the Christmas holidays. By volunteering to help other people in need, each SCIP member becomes more perceptive to the outside world. He becomes aware of the needs and the problems of others and he learns to give a helping hand when he can. When asked what makes the time and effort put into SCIP worthwhile, one student replied that it was ■'the satisfaction you feel when you know you have made someone less fortunate than yourself a little happier. New areas of SCIP's interest provide Senior Dan Campbell and other SCIP members the opportunity to work with people in Lutheran Hospital. Advice and good wishes flow from the elderly Js Bruce Cclebrezze helps them leel more important and less forgotten. SCIP Expands To Serve More Area People Part of SCIP's programming had Larry Straka. Joe Dzunlla and other Ignatians tutoring in St. Patrick's and other neighborhood grade schools. K.NMIAS 1( 5 Big Brothers Direct Wayward Frosh 1 He Big Brother program, designed to help Ignatius freshmen adjust to their new academic careers. broadened its interests again this year. With a greater stress on a continuing relationship between the freshman and his senior Big Brother, counseling and Tutoring (both new programs for the group) were brought to the fore as two of the major activities of the club. Chairman Gary Johnson, who. along with his staff, kept the program running smoothly through! the year, feels that this year’s program is perhaps the best and most successful in t'he groups's history. A determined grimace and a resolute step rush Rob Leitch to the assistance of a freshman and gets the Big Brother Program off to a good start. 166 ICNAIIAN 1072 Stunned by the profound Statement ot a freshman. Big Brothers look to him tor some more wise thoughts, I Ways to relieve school tensions came easily to Les S abo. One of these ways was to continue the tedious task ot readying Vista tor publication. I Students' articles tor Vista are carefully piled in an overflowing can after being checked by Jim Porter and editor Les Szabo. I I I Vista A It hough plagued with a dearth of literary contributions. Vista was published once in the Spring of this year. With Les S abo as editor and Joe Zenisek as art editor. Vista stressed creativity, better layouts, and higher quality artwork. As a literary magazine. Vista provided a change of pace from the regular Ignatian reading material — comic books and racing forms. } KAMI'S v : 167 Traditional father to son counseling is reversed as Bob Lanning advises his father Ed McNamara on the subject of women. Harlequins Promote Respect and Appreciation of Performing Arts 168 K.NA1IAN M72 w ith over 100 members. the Harlequins constitutes one of the largest extra-curriculars at St. Ignatius. One thing that separates the Harlequins from other organizations is the fact that many of the members are girls (which is a strong recruiting point). Despite the obvious allure of an extracurricular with girls, the real purpose of the Harlequins is “to promote a respect for and an appreciation of the performing arts, and to enable students to learn to work together in diversified fields. according to its moderator Mr. Murphy. A member of Harlequins must not necessarily possess extraordinary thespian talents. The actors on stage are but one facet of a theatrical production. Members Concoctions cover Doug Sc hupp s bar as hr- hastens to serve some extra and unwanted visitors may be engaged in various activities ranging front stage and Technical crows, to Publicity and Business Staffs, to Musicians and Choreographers. The real reward of Harlequins however comes on the nights of the plays. A member can be proud of the fact that lie lias been a part of another one of a long line of successful Ignatius productions. Charley's Aunt and Guys and Dolls, this year's bits, were enjoyed by all who attended them. Slyness and pure trickery enable Steve Cassidy to make his move on Ellen Kavc. k.naiian vr: 169 “No; you're Charley’s Aunt from Brazil. Brazil Where’s that? “You know - er-where the nuts come from. I’m Charley’s Aunt from Brazil where the nuts come from. Unable lo find an abundance ora ring talents, Freshmen resort to oral readings ol The Little World of Don Carnillo. An instrument or death in his grasp and in iron! ot an audience for the first time, sophomore Bill Collins ponders the initial victim of his wrath. Due to his amazingly complex marking tools and superior materials, senior stage crew member Steve Pudlock had no trouble whipping up scenery. 170 ignatian 19?.• Enjoying just another clay, the characters in Charley's Aunt prepare to dine. Seated on his throne, Harlequins' President Chris Edmonds supervises the advancement of preparations for Charley s Aunt. K'.nmivs i« r� 171 Unable to settle world problems through normal nego tiations, J.C.W.A. members Mike Guzowski and John Daniels consider resorting to an older method of solving conflicts. r J_' ho crusade lor women's rights struck yet another blow this year with the appointment of Mrs. Carol Cbusineau as the new moderator of the junior Council on World Affairs. With Mrs. Cbusineau’s help and under the leadership of seniors Larry Guzowski and Chris Miller, the JCWA had one of its most successful seasons in years. Despite lagging support over the last several years, the organization was met with greater student response this year, as evidenced by its doubled membership. The Council, consisting mostly of seniors. met every week to set the stage for such exciting events as the re-enactment of World Wars I and II. the sponsoring of a Nato-Warsaw Pact among area high schools, and simulating United Nations procedures. The JCWA’s 30 members were not just confined to local happenings, hut also participated in Council affairs on a national level. In the fall, the African Country, Sierra Leone was represented by Ignatius students who attended a model of the UN held by Gannon College in Erie. Pennsylvania. Later in the year they took part in a mock Democratic Convention at Notre Dame University. The highlight of the JCWA’s season occurred when Ignatius delegates walked off with honorable mention among hundreds of nationwide representatives at yet another simulated session of the United Nations held in Wahington. D.C.. by Geo rget ow n U n i ve rs i t y. President of the Black Student Union Jim Hewitt (left!and Eric Richie look over the agenda for the coming meeting while Vyrle Burton must concern himself with the matter of an upcoming lest. JCWA Coes Traveling 172 ICN UI VS BSU Offers Insight Into Black Culture B.S.U. members tind sch� x l life easier because ol the lime and effort pul in by fellow members Don Spears and Al Hewill. A new extra-curricular activity appeared on the Ignatius scene with the emergence of the St. Ignatius Black Student Union. In the fall of the 7l-’72 school year, black upperclassmen got together with the idea of forming such a group not only because they had a need for such, but also because they felt the entire student body might benefit from it. The purpose of the Black Student Union was twofold: first, to educate students in a unique way, and second, to promote school unity. Members hoped that the Union could help educate them collectively as a group on timely subjects of general black interest: the result was the first Black Literature course in the history of St. Ignatius. At the beginning of the second semester, the class, which consisted of both black and white students, met daily for a four-week period, taught by Mr. Robert Buchta. S.J. Its success brought about plans for a possible Black History course as well. The Union also initiated its own tutoring program for freshmen. The extra-curricular's nineteen members. Presented St. Ignatius with its first Black Cultural Festival, where students heard from several prominent black speakers, and were given a chance to appreciate the Union's Black Art projects. In the spring, hungry Ignatians wen; treated by the Black Student Union, in cooperation with the school cafeteria staff to Soul Food Day. featuring on the menu fried chicken and watermelon. On the more serious side. Black Student Union leader Jim Hewitt and Al Gilbert stressed the fact that their organization was not a separatist faction, but a group of concerned students, one of whose main objectives was to imparl a better understanding of the Black way of life to other students of St. Ignatius. K.NAtiAN vr: 173 Eye Source Of Unifying Power Eye. Front Row. Loren Paulozzi, Jim Metzger, Jim Hewitt. “No, a toldout in the Sports Back row. Les Szabo, Bill Klingshirn, Jim Porter, Mr. section isn't one of the Robert Buchta. Joe Corski. Pat McLaughlin. Apostolic Objectives!” Ediior-in-Chief Jim Porter warns Rich Gorr. 1 7 A ICNATIAN 19 2 F X r a moment imagine Ignatius without the Eye. If you can imagine that, then you have imagined the student body missing a massive chuck of unity. How would we know about the sophomore and freshman athletics, the varsity baseball season, and the successful bowling and golf teams? How could we express our opinion to the whole school? How could we learn the moods and feelings of all four years? And how could we discover the sentiments of the faculty? The Eye is the one thing that lies Harlequins with sports, trivia with the pertinent, and teachers with students. The Eye is our likes and dislikes, our victories and defeats, and our pride and dissatisfaction. By bringing issues to the surface, (such as the Apostolic Objective.) and voicing student opinions, (as the hair aide for example.) the Eye was an immeasurable source of unifying power. ION AT I AN 1972 175 I Co editor-m-chief lohn Kerr and faculty editor Ken Ward contemplate their next move in the time pressed pursuit for a successful yearbook. His problem -- to follow the rules to a fraction of an inch. Underclassmen editor Dan Shick searches his memory for what he forgot at Ball State's yearbook seminar. Ignatian Editors. Front row. Id Onusko. Chris Myers, Chuck Truthan, lohn Kerr. Pat Coburn, Bob Mulligan. Cary Darichak. Back row. Mr. Tom McCauley, lack Webster, Dan Shir k, Neil Green, Ken Ward, Bob Hespen, Henry Ratkowski. Absent. )a k Myers Roland Binker 176 ic; ati.vn i ).-.' Staff Overcomes Problems Created By Magazine Style p X lease do not bend. fold, or mutilate. You are holding in your hands the product of countless hours of work by dozens of lgnatians, not to mention you laid out some bread to buy it. Work began during the summer when seven editors attended the twelve day yearbook seminar at Ball State University. The 1972 Ignatian tried in a unique way to portray a year in which tradition and change were major factors. A magazine style was incorporated into the plan of the book. Having co-editors-in-chief the first time made the staff itself unique. Hue to a lack of experience. the editors had to work together and had to work harder, but the deep friendships and the pride felt in the completed yearbook made it all worthwhile. Under the pressures of a deadline night, co-editor-in-chiet, eil Green, seeks refuge in a relaxing game of Ignatian tennis ICNAIIAN to-.’ 1 7 Booster Club Keeps On Truckin’ Talented Bill Schwartz animates his characters with the hands that brought Zap Cormxs up from the underground. H ampered by a small membership. the Booster Club nevertheless spread their posters throughout the school. Driven mercilessly under the lash of president Chris Myers, the Club's artists churned out masterpiece after masterpiece. The madcap style of Zap Comix was evident in many of their products. Posters weren't limited to the athletic events, but announced a variety of happenings. The Booster Club’s trash on the walls convinced students to put their trash in the wastebaskets. Seated, lim Metzger, Chris Myers, Bob Koch. Standing. Mark Prosper, Pete Drain, Mike Nowak, Steve- Muilin, Pat Mezzulo. 178 icmauan it. Inspiration for his masterpieces conies only from the keen imagination of Steve Foster. Magic marker in hand. President of Booster Club, Chris Myers, brings to life hope for the Harlequin's play. K.N'MI VN it; I7{) DLBM Tries To Overcome Student Councils Greatest Foe T X he greatest foe of student leaders is apathy. The slate of Drain. Leitch, B rod head, and Metzger realized this stubborn fact, and tried desperately to combat it. Did they succeed, or did they themselves become victims to it? Student Council itself was characterized by poor attendance, a lack of student support, and indifference to the experimental homeroom period, and little positive action. Due to the lack of unity in council, it was virtually ignored by the administration. So the class of 72 waited four years for a chance to run the school and blew it. Right? Wrong! You couldn't see anything accomplished at most meetings. that’s true, but the success of Moment , ot relaxation coupled with interesting articles provide Student Council President Peter Drain with time to smile. 180 IC, ATI N V)7‘ Student Council was in the halls, on the steps, in the cafeteria, and wherever students got together to talk about the good and had points of their school. The seniors took little positive action during the year, but through the student-faculty forums, the dress code debates, and the discussion in homeroom period, students began to reali .e that this is their school, and they are the ones who make a school year a productive one or an apathetic one. Perhaps they didn't turn to Student Council as a vehicle for self-improvement, as Drain, Leitch, B rod head, and Metzger had hoped, but Student Council will be there when the students someday decide to give it a try. Student Council. Seated on floor. Rick Beil. Greg Follen, |oe Migilonico, Tom Rafferty. Patrick Boyle, Jim Koch. Seated. Tony Cusich, Marty Zone, John Landing, Scott Kumf, Kevin Murphy, Rick De Chant, John landino, Mike Sutila, John Rudman.Standing. Peter Drain, Jim Metzger. Bill Kocblitz. Mike Riley, Jeff Tasse. Dave Krysiak, Peter Brodhead, Mike O'Brien, Fr. John Kleinhenz S.J., Bert Polito, Chris Mayer, Tom Mayer, Dave Hudec. Brain Hurley. Bill Henry, Rob Leitch Absent. Ed Onusko. Bill Doyle, Marty Sweeney, Greg Johnson. Ed Mullin, Charlie Cane pa. Student Council is in a state of transition. The changes are not apparent now, but they will appear as Student Council demonstrates increased responsibility for sharing in making decisions for the school. Dressed for specialized concealment, Vice-president Rob Leitch peeks behind his under-cover to pick out certain undesirable Ignatians. one-by-one. K.NATIAN W72 181 A variety ot instruments composed in one complete harmonious sound make up the Euphrates Band. IEA Enhances Student Life Surrounded by an excess ot percussion, the Euphrates drummer looks out into the crowd tor a hand. 1 PI I rJ' he IEA is one of the unknown organizations which brings enjoyment to the Ignatian life. The members of the IEA are an elite, secret Ignatius species. They float about pushing tickets to funfilled mixers. Plans for a concert with “The Glass Harp” were stalled because of financial difficulties. The USA's productions — homecoming, dances, and senior parties are turned into dollars and cents for the benefit of the Student Council. The Senior Prom was sponsored by tin; proceeds from the Winter Festival, mixers, and parties. Thus. IEA was the backbone of Ignatius social life. Many of the people that attend mixers, like Ken and Marie. . . . . . are too busy with others to appreciate the music. ic.natias w: 183 Junior Cheerleader. Pal Dully, urges the Wildcat team through the voice oI the Ians during the catastrophic game against St. Edward’s. Poor Spirit Challenges Cheerleaders he opponent was awesome. more awesome than any football team. Unless checked, it had the power to destroy the spirit and enthusiasm of the entire school. Eleven men. equipped with nothing more than megaphones, letter sweaters, and hearts of pure desire, battles the enemy — poor spirit. During every game — whether muddy, windy, or frigid — they were out before the crowd, screaming, stomping. and thundering. Faithfully they kept on yelling, despite the fact that their only reward was often a hoarse voice. Under the generalship of Joe Fortuna and Arnie Mahyer, the cheerleaders helped to check the spread of apathy. They fulfilled their promise. We're going to take you higher! Discouraged by the fans' lack of spirit. Ed Carey remembers his enormous task -- to turn the tide of indifference. 184 ICSATIAN IT’ While the Wildcats do their best on the field, co-captains Joe Fortuna and Arnie Mayher inspire the students to their • best in the stand - New Uniforms Highlight Year Concerts not only give Jett Petras a banco to display his trumpet-playing ability, but also enable him to show oIt his new tuxedo-uniform. Lonely moments of drum major Ted Mencke soon turn into awaking shouts of pride as the Wildcat team nears the playing field at Baldwin Wallace. I . 186 IGNAT IAN 81 ’•'■I NVI1YNOI rJ' he year of 1872 proved lo be a particularly successful one; for the Ignatius band. One of the band's more noticeable achievements was the acquisition of new uniforms. That the old uniforms were sixteen years old was evident I o anyone's glance. The now uniforms serve a dual purpose because by removing the gold overlays, the marching uniforms can be transformed into a tuxedo which can then be used for the concert season. The marching band was honored when it braved the cold and blustery weather of tin? St. Patrick's Day Parade and won first place. Judgement was based upon marching skills and music. How- ever, llie band did not res! on its laurels. II proceeded to present three indoor concerts — winter, spring, and pops. The band also lent its talents to such endeavors as school plays and providing accompaniment for glee clubs. Finally we come to the inner core of the band, the students themselves. The long hours of practice in tin-parking lot were evident as the band took the field at football games. The many rehearsals that go into a successful concert were displayed by the applause of the audience. Wherever the band goes, so goes the name of Ignatius and so far the band has never disappointed that name. At the winter concert Claude Poux exhibited the talent that earned him a standing ovation from his captive audience. Pro-conceit tension tor Mark latel and Greg Filipskt is lessened in a relaxed atmosphere of a guitar, a loosened tie, and stocking feet. Under the direction of Donald Koma and the accompaniment of Mike Vjecha. the 1972 (.lee Club resounds a chorus of Oklahoma. Pepsi, pretzels, and potato chips are the only rewards of a good concert performance by Bill Bajorek and Bill Babington. Winter Concert Spotlights Glee Club T X he Glee Club enjoyed a successful concert season despite Ihe apparent lack of student interest. Straining vocal chords during long hours of practice, they dazzled audiences with their sparkling renditions of such old favorites as “Oklahoma” and “A time for us.” Glee Club members were led by officers Pat Allia . .i. Greg Filipski. Chris Miller, and Larry Guzowski. along with Mr. Donald Koma. The Spring Concert exchanged the older tunes for such newer tmes as Aquarius.” Cherish. and Td like? to teach the world to sing. Glee Club. Front row. lorry Guzowski, Joe Hammer, Dave Rovay, John Bundv. Chris Miller, John Tierm.in, lohn Creagh. Second row. Mike Barite. Bill Ba|r� ri k, George Bunder, John Daniels. Joe Zenisek. Mike Vjecha, Dave Mills. Mark Talel, Chuck Truthan, Rich Rodrigue . Jim GiHick. Marty Sma|dc k. Pat Alia zi, Bill Babington. Duane Dcskins, Ron Jaksic. K.SAJI-VN l‘.'; J8‘) Debaler Dolph Schmidt looks up from his notes tor «i moment employing eye contact and a positive impression on the judge's decision. Year Of Rebuilding For Speech And Debate Debate Team. Seated left to right. Tim Feran. Dan Day, Mike Ball, Kick Racine, Tom Porter, Jim Deering, Dolph Schmidt, Bill Coughlin, Rich Bendycki, Ken Porrello, f il Finnegan. Moderators Standing. Father John Midav. S.J. and Mr. Cordon LaReur. Confirming his position, varsf debater Tom Porter quotes another reliable source. 190 ICNIAIIAN' ! -_ T He past year was one of rebuilding for the debate team. With a starting team consisting of one junior and three sophomores., valuable experience in competition was gained. Under the coaching of Mr. Gordon LaFleur and Fr. Miday, S.J.. the debaters had an extremely successful year, never having a losing record out of the several debates they participated in for each regular match. The varsity debate teams won first place titles at Ohio State and Normandy, while the freshmen took a first at Euclid. Due to gained experience, the debaters are looking for a good season next year. The goal of the Speech Squad was to offer students an opportunity to develop their communicative abilities in areas other than Debate of Discussion. In Original Oratory and Extemp, the student could express his own opinions on topics that concern every one. Students participating in Drain a t i c an d II u in orous interpretation developed their artistic talents while those in Oratorical interpretation could interperl speech given originally by someone else. In a new category. Manuscript Reading, students could combine their oral communication abilities with analysis of literature. Other activities include Radio and T.V. announcing. One Act Play and Readers Theatre. Members of the Speech Squad throughout the year with the potential of qualifying for State and National tournaments. Notes in hand, |im Peering and Kit h Racine give their views on this year's topic. ‘'Judicial Reform. Speech Squad. Left to right. Jim Hewitt Steve Mullin, Gene Bosa, Greg f erris, Don Spears, Dennis Dovc.rspiko, Roland Binkcr, Bill Collins, Ken Ricci. Absent. John Daniels. Foreground. Mr. Tom Forncs. U.SAIIVS 191 Waning on a new prospect. John laschinget and Sam Parma are accustomed to hearing, two students, please. The IAA is glad to serve people and keep game attendance high. IAA. front row. John Bader, Ernie Gerardo, Tom Popovich, |im Hattala, lohn laschifiger. Back tow. Pal Mcuulo, Paul Downey, larry Siraka, Roman Myronowyc . Phil |asin. 192 ICNAIIAM YPi i .thletics at Ignatius are greatly assisted by two student organizations. the Ignatius Spirit Association and the Ignatius Athletic Association. Headed by senior Steve Cassidy, the I.S.A. strengthens spirit at Ignatius. It accomplishes this by holding rallies, and through the sale of spirit hats, buttons, and other paraphernalia. Several rallies were held this year for the beginning of the football, basketball, and wrestling season, and also for such crucial events as the football games during the year. Missing at many were the skits, those frolics of frivolity which produce as many groans as grins. ISA. Front row. Steve Kcslner. Bill Estwamk. Steve Cassidy, David Hudet. |im Hattala, Back row. Mike O'Brien, John Mayher. Pal Fitzgerald, Ken Ward, Shawl Haag. Dan Carlin, Pal Mez ulo, Sean McDonald, Chris Smith, Ernie Gerardo, Mike Martens. IAA, ISA Boost Athletic Attendance Chiefly responsible for making possible student participation at football and basketball games and other athletic events, the I.A.A. takes charge of all ticket sales at Ignatius and sells tickets at home games. Guided by the financial wizardry of its moderator. Mr. Martin Chambers, the 20 active membes of the I.A.A. work hard for the one complimentary ticket each receives for an athletic event. They spend time selling tickets during and after school and often miss much of a home basket hall or football game because they must sell tickets. One bright spot in the existence of an I.A.A. member, is the chance to sell from the I.A.A.’s spacious new booth built to replace its old booth, which was eliminated in the construction of the stairs. Hungry hands desperately grab lor the money as another c ustomer is trapped by the IAA. iosmias 193 Station Brings New Life To Radio Club T JL lie radio dub is slowly branching out into a new horizon, one from which all Ignatius students will hopefully benefit. At present the club is working on plans for radio station W.I.G.X. The station will broadcast directly into the student center and transmission will include entertainment of all kinds plus other items which are of interest to the student, it will be more or less a station for the student. The radio club this year has been beneficial to both the members and the students. For the members it affords them the opportunity to work on their hobby and to derive a sense of accomplishment from running their own radio station. For the student it will provide a form of entertainment and a media to air his views and also to listen to the view of others. Speed is the word .it radio VVIGN and Terry Meissner does all he can to gel the station opened on time. Radio Club. Front row. Gene Bo sa, tom Gardner, )im DeChant. Back row. Dave Revay, Chris Edmonds, Terry Meissner. Doug Watt I, Don Petit. 194 K.Si At IAS V 7‘ Science Club Aids Future Scientists he science club, under the direction of moderator Mr. George Dlouhy and President John Daniels is a composite unit of individual projects. The scientific minded Ignatians of the club attack such problems as building a gas chromatograph, experimenting with the rate of heat absorption by different solutions, and trying to inject rats with latex to distinguish veins and arteries. All the members of the club forsee a great deal of science in their future — the science club acts as a building block to that future. Science Club. Standing. |im Sabot, John Daniels, Claude Poux Tim Zajkowski. Seated. Stanfra k, Mike Varies Bill fehrenbach. Not Ousting John Daniels or the dissected rat, Tim Zajkowski wears his srlt-proter ling gloves. ICNATIAN 195 It finally snowed and the 'lopes were ready, but junior Dan Schick still had to learn to put his skis on. Selfish Weather Hampers Ski Club Not ye: IhcsfJVa demon ol Ihe slopes. Bill Platon instead displays his style as he gracefully glides down the slope. •Si Intense concentration, perfect execution, and the cat-like reflexes of senior Ski Club member,Chris Bremer, lead him down yet another snowy precipice. P V T real enthusiasm was shown by the Billy Kidds of all four years for the Ski Club. Leading the scramble to the slopes were Mr. Smith. S.J.. the new proctor. Bob Meissner, the president, and Dave Dobrowski, the vice-president. Over forty-five Ignatians journyed ’to the new location of Boston Mills, although lean weather hampered the plans of the skier on many occasions. Skiing was fun for the beginners as well as for the experienced skiers. Although they fell off the lifts, ran into trees, or fell on their heads, the members of the Ski Club never failed to charge back up to the top of the hill. Maintenance of equipment is essential in obtaining maximum speed. Knowing this (act. Bob Rice carefully waxes his skis. Engrossed by tirst c lass, the art of falling gracefully, Jack Farrell looks toward the slopes and smiles at his continuous failure. It.NAIIAN 1 7� 197 sponsors dr. and mrs. anthony azelis mr. and mrs. louis azman mr. and mrs. leonard baczkowski frank a. bajorek mr. and mrs. frank j. bajorek dr. and mrs. r. e. basista mr. and mrs. edward w. bauer michael r. baum dr. and mrs. j. I. bitzan bob's sohio service mr. donald bomba mr. and mrs. thomas d. bosse dr. robert e. botti mr. and mrs. william j. bouffard mr. and mrs. edward f. brizz brown's home for the socially retarded mr. and mrs. d. j. buynack mr. and mrs. gene b. canteri mr. and mrs. martin j. carney mr. and mrs. norman casamatta mayor and mrs. paul w. cassidy dr. and mrs. theodore j. castele Cleveland coin meter co. mr. and mrs. larry cmolik dr. and mrs. d. j. coburn dr. and mrs. john m. criscione rich and dianne cristini mr. and mrs. wm. p. culver dr. arthur f. d'alessandro mr. and mrs. john daniels mr. and mrs. james p. deering dr. and mrs. nicholas deychakiwsky b. j. dillemuth dr. and mrs. Stanley I. dobrowski mr. and mrs. p. I. donoughe mr. and mrs. j. b. downey mr. and mrs. jack h. doyle wm. j. doyle george d. duro mr. and mrs. frank j. eckert eddie's furniture co. mr. and mrs. chris j. edmonds mr. and mrs. william eline mr. and mrs. don j. farrell robert t. feltes mr. and mrs. lawrence I. foster mrs. marion francis mr. and mrs. james r. gaffney mr. and mrs. carl f. gallese dr. and mrs. ernesto m. gerardo mr. and mrs. richard gerbracht mr. and mrs. michael r. giordano mr. and mrs. edward a. graves john a. green family mr. and mrs. I. e. greene 2g gringos mr. and mrs. edward f. gunn dr. and mrs. k. v. harshman, m.d. mr. and mrs. e. c. hawkins mr. and mrs. t. a. healy mr. and mrs. louis p. hehman mr. and mrs. john e. herrmann rose heutsche jack b. hissong j. w. horan mr. and mrs. edward f. horrigan mr. and mrs. john j. hoy mr. and mrs. Charles hoyer hudec family mr. and mrs. edward j. hurley otto janos family bernie javorek mr. and mrs. robert b. jensen john and barb the edward johnson family mr. and mrs. tom johnson the thomas c. johnson family mr. and mrs. paul c. kearney mr. and mrs. john f. kerr mr. and mrs. donald king mr. and mrs. john kipfstuhl john a kmieck, m.d. m. c. kocsan the koeblitz family mr. and mrs. b. j. kubrak mr. and mrs. robert w. kvacek and family mr. and mrs. john m. lane mrs. henry lobe mr. and mrs. robert d. long mr. and mrs. august lopresti mr. and mrs. I. w. lowd mr. and mrs. jack malloy vincent mancuso mr. and mrs. edwin j. martin mr. and mrs. john a. matias dr. and mrs. leroy w. matthews mr. and mrs. richard e. mayer mr. and mrs. j. robert mccabe mr. j. r. mcginness mcgovern equipment co. (thomas I. mcgovern) mr. and mrs. richard j. mcgraw frank j. mezzulo, sr. mr. and mrs. james mikol mr. and mrs. milan milosovich mr. and mrs. george modock and family mr. and mrs. edward v. morrow mr. and mrs. edwin mugridge john h. mullin, iii '51 (73, 74, 76) george and mary myers mr. and mrs. meritt f. myers dr. and mrs. thomas c. nilges mr. and mrs. justin r. noetzel mr. and mrs. medard j. nolan mr. and mrs. bernard j. nowogrocki mr. and mrs. Chester oblock mr. and mrs. donald j. o'connor mr. and mrs. james ohliger ollie mr. and mrs. raymond o'malley mr. and mrs. edward j. onusko mrs. richard I. owens part-rite, inc. mr. and mrs. stan pelley mr. and mrs. william e. platten dr. and mrs. john j. plucinsky mr. and mrs. james m. porter dr. and mrs. john I. porter michael kenneth powers mr. and mrs. louis prijatel, jr. residents of 17810 allien ave. mr. and mrs. john s. revay robert t. rice vladimir j. rus mr. and mrs. richard p. ryan mr. and mrs. michael t. scanlon dr. and mrs. edward w. schnell dr. and mrs. frederick schnell mr. and mrs. peter schindler elsie schultz mr. and mrs. john p. sedlak mr. and mrs. melvin e. shrieve mr. and mrs. e. c. skerkoski mr. and mrs. eugene f. skerl mr. and mrs. timothy t. smith mr. and mrs. theodore sotak mr. and mrs. richard soucie d. a. springate mr. and mrs. arthur e. stringer mr. and mrs. bert svab mr. and mrs. michael a. sweeney mr. and mrs. robert e. sweeney mr. and mrs. c. szymanski mr. and mrs. frank tainer mr. and mrs. richard ursem mr. and mrs. richard a. van auken joseph vegh mr. and mrs. john p. ward, iii mr. and mrs. william p. weber mr. and mrs. john j. webster mr. and mrs. william a. white jim biff” wright michael a. wypasek mr. and mrs. a. zajkowski zippo manufacturing co. zone travel bureau mr. and mrs. Charles f. adler mr. and mrs. chas. s. allanson mr. and mrs. Steve andrachik mr. and mrs. leo arbeznik mr. and mrs. leonard baczkowski mr. and mrs. leonard badaczewski john balmat and family mr. felice barile mrs. I. bartell mr. and mrs. batkiewicz mr. and mrs. arthur t. baum jerome begin mr. and mrs. allan f. bennett mr. and mrs. neil e. bennett mr. and mrs. lawrence f. benninger mr. and mrs. Christopher g. binker mr. and mrs. robert bittner mr. and mrs. andrew j. bliscik thomas w. blubaugh mr. and mrs. a. boehnlein brandon dry cleaners mr. and mrs. john a. brink mr. and mrs. eugene c. britton mr. and mrs. wm. men. brodhead mr. and mrs. michael j. browne george d. bunder mr. and mrs. john h. bundy the burants the bob burkhart family mr. and mrs. joseph a. cachat, jr. mr. and mrs. philip j. canepa dan j. cantillon mr. and mrs. edward f. carome mr. and mrs. donald f. carroll mr. and mrs. john chernek mr. and mrs. joseph p. churchill mr. and mrs. joseph cipollone warren j. collins the corson family mr. and mrs. thomas w. cousineau mr. and mrs. john coyne william h. coyne mr. and mrs. john w. r. creagh mr. and mrs. paul e. culley mr. and mrs. earl Cunningham, jr. mrs. mary e. daniels george anddoloresday alexander debrei mr. and mrs. richard I. dechant mrs. norman deyling mr. and mrs. anthony j. diaquila mr. and mrs. john dodok 1 98 IGNATIAN 1972 Money Comes In T X he new offset printer was used for the first time this year to print order blanks and letters to the parents for the Patron-Sponsor Drive. Mrs. Della Torre was given a typewritten copy of the letter in the morning, and had 1300 folded copies ready that same afternoon. Stuffing and sorting envelopes took the staff longer than anticipated, so in the last minute rush to get the letters out in time, Mr. McCauley himself counted the 1253 envelopes. A returns box was on the counter in the Assistant Principal’s office, but most students preferred to leave their returns on Mrs. Kelly’s desk. One student just left an envelope — it contained $200 cash. IUSINESS REPLY :ir$l Clou Permit No. 10125, Clcvplar IGNATIAN IGNATIUS HIGH 5 IS 11 Vv'LSi o-v CLEVELAND. Oil 7911 WEST THIRTIETH S CLEVELAND. OHIO 4« Addresses on all the business reply envelopes had to be corrected — the house number is 1911, not 7911. The devilish grin of Mrs. Kelly disarms almost everyone who enters the Assistant Principal's office. mr. and mrs. edward p. donnelly mr. and mrs. robert e. dowd mr. and mrs. Stephen j. driscoll mr. and mrs. thomas e. duffy mr. and mrs. peter b. ebner eugene edgehouse mr. and mrs. dan j. elliott mr. and mrs. thomas p. english dr. and mrs. gerald a. fallon judge edward f. feighan mr. and mrs. thomas r. feran mr. and mrs. donald f. fergus david w. fielding friend mr. and mrs. willis fulton, jr. mr. and mrs. robert gailey mr. and mrs. Charles j. gallagher mr. and mrs. richard v. gardner mr. and mrs. e. j. garvey mr. and mrs. edward a. gebura tony ghazoul mr. and mrs. ralph j. gilfether mr. and mrs. john gillick, sr. mr. and mrs. bogomir glavan, sr. john j. glover mr. and mrs. henry gosky mr. and mrs. ted grabowski mr. and mrs. lawrence gracon frank I. a. grdina (loyola '20) raymond hach mr. and mrs. wm. t. hagan and family robert halligan family joe hammer mr. and mrs. james j. hartman mr. john hatala mr. and mrs. daniel h. hespen mr. and mrs. ralph higgins thomas f. higgins, sr. francis j. hoven mr. and mrs. m. hruschak mr. and mrs. don w. hufgard harlan e. hummer and family mr. and mrs. v. hyvnar mr. and mrs. oreste ianiro mr. and mrs. ronald jablonski mr. and mrs. david javorsky joseph j. juris mr. and mrs. waiter kaczmarski mr. and mrs. wm. e. kaiser mr. ron j. kali mr. and mrs. gerald c. kearns dr. and mrs. william keating james r. kennedy mr. and mrs. james r. keogh mr. and mrs. john kessler mr. and mrs. sam klanac alexander klos mr. and mrs. f. e. kmiecik marion and don knabe mr. and mrs. gerald knotek mr. and mrs. arthur g. koch james koenig mr. and mrs. anthony komarek mr. and mrs. carl j. kovac mr. and mrs. kovar mr. and mrs. edw. j. kramer, sr. mr. and mrs. henry c. krol mr. and mrs. r. krumroy the kuack family mr. and mrs. anthony j. kuches mr. and mrs. leo kuehr mr. and mrs. nick kuzmick mr. and mrs. anthony laforet dr. and mrs. frank j. landino mr. and mrs. louis lanzola mr. and mrs. john laschinger mr. and mrs. j. m. lawrence robert a. leitch, sr. mr. and mrs. russell lempke mr. and mrs. thomas lock mrs. james looney mr. and mrs. john macek j. e. maddock mr. and mrs. frank j. mader mr. and mrs. raymond I. maher mr. and mrs. robert mahrdt mr. and mrs. joseph mastrangelo mr. and mrs. w. I. matthews f. j. maurath family john mayher owen j. mccafferty mr. and mrs. patrick j. mccafferty, sr. mr. and mrs. terence o. mccafferty, jr. mr. and mrs. marty mccarthy mr. and mrs. thomas e. mccarthy capt. and mrs. john mcdonald john p. mcfadden william j. mcgannon, m.d. mr. and mrs. robert j. mcgowan mr. and mrs. robert b. mcgranahan dr. and mrs. john j. mclaughlin mr. and mrs. john mcloughlin mr. and mrs. t. h. mcmanamon mike and terry mcreynolds mr. and mrs. neil mcreynolds dr. and mrs. thomas f. meaney mr. and mrs. george r. meissner mr. and mrs. r. p. meissner merriman family mr. and mrs. james a. metzger dr. and mrs. john f. michael james c. miller mr. and mrs. john I. miller mr. and mrs. russell e. miller mr. and mrs. eugene mino mr. and mrs. william e. morgan mr. and mrs. james k. mullen robert mulligan mr. and mrs. edw. j. muilin mr. and mrs. waiter muniak mrs. thomas murtagh mrs. teodora myronowycz mr. and mrs. Charles j. neff lawrence j. nichta mr. and mrs. m. c. norris, jr. mr. and mrs. ben a. nowak alice c. o'brien mr. and mrs. j. v. o'brien mr. and mrs. william s. o'brien, jr. mr. and mrs. anton ogrinc mr. and mrs. robert m. olenick mrs. john palmiero robert j. and francine m. panehal mr. and mrs. samuel d. parina mr. and mrs. harry b. paul mr. and mrs. joseph paulozzi david c. peebles mr. and mrs. t. a. pennock mrs. john n. petit robert j. petrus joseph g. pilla the pleischl family mr. and mrs. thad j. potelicki mr. and mrs. roman presper mr. and mrs. w. r. prusak mrs. leon racine mr. and mrs. michael j. rattay mr. and mrs. marion rebol james p. reddy family arthur v. regan Charles p. ricci mr. and mrs. thomas n. riley joseph p. rochford mr. and mrs. phillip f. rowell mr. and mrs. john r. sammon mr. and mrs. vincent s. savnik mr. paul schieve mr. and mrs. donald c. schostek joseph c. schulte funeral homes mr. and mrs. vincent j. schupp mr. and mrs. edward h. schwallie mr. and mrs. donald b. seeholzer mr. and mrs. james c. sennett henry shaffer mr. and mrs. john m. shaw bernard shea mr. and mrs. robert shelton mr. and mrs. valentine siskovic mark sistek mr. and mrs. harold e. sliney peter a. slykerman, sr. mr. and mrs. anthony j. smajdek mr. and mrs. paul f. smego mr. and mrs. richard r. smith mr. and mrs. gerald m. smith mr. and mrs. leonard soeder squeaky john staresinic mr. and mrs. john straka frank j. stringer mr. and mrs. thomas m. swanson mr. and mrs. joseph swec edward j. sweeney family mr. and mrs. leo j. tasse mrs. francis tesny mr. and mrs. frank j. teubl mr. and mrs. john tiernan mr. and mrs. Steve a. timko mrs. george tkachyk mr.and mrs. george tomcik judge and mrs. john j. toner mr. and mrs. donald p. traci mr. and mrs. jordan a. truthan mr. and mrs. Charles p. vandemotter paul a. varley mr. and mrs. frank c. vinicky mr. and mrs. john r. virovec and family mr. and mrs. leo walczak mr. and mrs. j. a. waldron mr. and mrs. j. walsh tony funcie wanner mr. and mrs. john p. ward, sr. mr. and mrs. robert e. ward mr. and mrs. albert a. wehrle joseph g. weiss thomas whalen and family mr. and mrs. edward I. wiegand, '47 paul j. wiseley mr. and mrs. robert j. wolf mr. and mrs. otto h. wulff mr. and mrs. Charles yantek ken yantek, '71 mr. and mrs. john j. zablotney zeetz mr. and mrs. frank zelko mr. and mrs. waiter j. zielinski mr. and mrs. waiter zimmerer mr. and mrs. john g. zitson dr. and mrs. adolph znidarsic mr. and mrs. john h. zoller mr. and mrs. peter c. zwick patrons IABIONSKI, DAVE Bowling 3,4; Coll 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 3; ISA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; PEACE 2. JANOS, PAUL Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Big Brothers 4; INS 2. JASKOLOWSKI, EUGENE Basketball 1,2,4; Class Officer 1; Student Council 1; Intramurals 3; Big Brothers 4. JAVORSKY, CHUCK Eye 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1,2,3. JOHNSON, GARY Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1.2.3.4, Debate 1, SCIP 3; Student Council 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Big Brothers 3,4 (Chairman 41; Walk For Hunger Chairman 3. KAISER, MARK Class Officer 1; Eye 1,2,3; SCIP 3; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. KALL, RON Glee Club 2,3; Ignatian 3,4, ISA 1,2,3,4; JCWA 3; Science Clubs 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Big Brothers 4; INS 3; Film Club 2. KEARNS, MIKE SCIP 4; IAA 1; ISA 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3.4. KELLY, BRIAN Tennis 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4. KERR, JOHN Debate 1; SCIP 3; Ignatian 2,3,4 (Advertising Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. KESSLER, TERRY Debate 1; Glee Club 4; JCWA 2,3,4; Vista 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; INS 2,3; Tutoring 2,3, KESTNER, STEVEN Bishop Watterson 1,2; Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; ISA 4; Hockey 3,4. KILLIANY, DENNIS Band 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 1,2,3; Eye 2. KINGSBURY, JEFF Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. KLANAC, TOM Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Class Officer 2,3; IAA 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. KMIECK, JACK Football 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KNABE, KEN Baseball 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Class Officer 2; Big Brothers 4. KNAPIK, JOHN Football 1,2; SCIP 4; Ignatian 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4, KOCH, BILL Golf 3,4; Debate 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1,2. KOCH, BOB Basketball 1,2; Football 2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. KOSCAN, CHRISTOPHER Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; ISA 1, Big Brothers KOEBLITZ, BILL Cross Country 2,3; Class Officer 1,4, Eye 2, SCIP 3,4; Student Council 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Liturgy Committee 2. KOLOSKY, JERRY Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3; ISA 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. KOVAC, KURT Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2. KUACK, DAVE Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4. KUEHR, PERRY Cross Country 4; Track 3; Band 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 2. LAFORET, TONY Bowling 1,2; Harlequins 2,3,4; IAA 1; ISA 1; Scholarship Drive Committee 4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; Radio Club 4. LANE, JOHN Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 4. LANNING, BOB Harlequins 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President 4). LANZOLA, DAVE EYE 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4 (Vice-President 3); IAA 4; JCWA 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. LAWLESS, MATTHEW Wrestling 2,4; Intramurals 3. LEITCH, ROB Baseball 3,4; Cross Country 2; Track i; Booster Club 4, SCIP 3; Student Council 4 (Vice-President 4|; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4; Ski Club 1. LEMPKE, THOMAS Wrestling 2,3,4 (Co-captain 3,4); ISA 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. LIKAVEC, DAVID Eye 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. LIPTAK, EDWARD Class Officer 3; SCIP 3; Harlequins 2; ISA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4, Film Club 2. LOBE, THOMAS Wrestling 2; Class Officer 3; SCIP 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Big Brothers 4. MACY, MIKE Cross Country 3,4; Harlequins 2; ISA 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1,2. MAHRDT, ROBERT Cross Country 1; SCIP 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4; IEA 4; Ski Club 1,2. MANCUSO, VINCE Band 1,2,3; Cheerleaders 4, Debate 1,2; Ignatian 3,4; Vista 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. MARTENS, MIKE Eye 2,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; SCIP 4; Harlequins 4; ISA 4; Scholarship Drive Committee 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Big Brothers 3,4; IEA 3; Liturgy Committee 3,4. MATIAS, JOHN Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. MATTHEWS, THOMAS Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. MATTHEWS, BILL Football 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2; SCIP 4, ISA 1,2; Scholarship Drive Committee 2; Student Council 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; IEA 4; Canned Food Drive. MAYER, CHRIS Bowling 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3,4, SCIP 4; Harlequins 2,3,4; ISA 2,4; Student Council 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4. MAYHER, ARNIE Baseball 4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Eye 2; SCIP 3,4; Harlequins 2; Ignatian 3,4; ISA 3,4; Student Council 3; Class Officer 3; Intramurals 4; Big Brothers 3,4; Ski Club 1; Radio Club 4. MCCAFFERTY, TERRY Debate 1; SCIP 4, Ignatian 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 2. MCCAULEY, PATRICK Football 1.2; Track 2; Cheerleaders 2; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; SCIP 1,2,3,4 (Moderator); Harlequins 1,2,3; ISA 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive Committee 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3.4; IEA 2,3,4; Canned Food Drive 2,3,4. MCDONALD, SEAN Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Class Officer 2; Debate 1; SCIP 3,4, ISA 2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Big Brothers 4; CRASH 4. MCFADDEN, MARK Baseball 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 1, SCIP 4; ISA 4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; Canned Food Drive 4. MCGRANAHAN, JACK SCIP 3; Harlequins 1,2; ISA 2.3; Scholarship Drive Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4, IEA 2,3; Ski Club 2. MEDER, BtNEDICT Class Officer 1,2; SCIP 4; Student Council 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Canned Food Drive. MEISSNER, MICHAEL Tennis 3,4; Chess Club 1,2,4; Debate 1,2,3; JCWA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; INS 1,2,3,4 (President). MELL, JAMES Chess Club 1,2,3,4; JCWA 2.3,4; INS 2,3,4. MENCKE, TED Band 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. METZGER, |. SKIP OOP Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Class Officer 4, Eye 1,2,3,4 (Editorial Editor 4); SCIP 3; Ignatian 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4 (Treasurer 4). MICHAEL, JOSEPH Track 3,4, Camera Club 4; Class Officer 2; Eye 1; Harlequins 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. MILLER, CHRIS Tennis 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; (Co-President); JCWA 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; INS 1,2,3,4. MILLER, RUSS Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4; Ski Club 1. MILLS, DAVE Glee Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. MILOSOVICH, DAVE Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Captain); Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,4, Harlequines 1,2,3,4; IAA 4; ISA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Big Brothers 4. MOORMAN, THOMAS Baseball 3,4; Track i; Class Officer 1; SCIP 3; ISA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4, MORROW, PAT Baseball 3,4; Booster Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. MOSACK, THOMAS Cross Country 1; Track 1; Class Officer 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. MUGRIDGE, TOM Golf 1; Track 3; Wrestling 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 2. MULLIN, EDDIE Football 1,2; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; SCIP 3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. MUNIAK, GREG Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. MUZZILLO, GREGORY Eye 4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive Committee 2,3,4 (Chairman); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. MYERS, CHRIS Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3,4 (President 4), Class Officer 1,2; SCIP 2,3; Ignatian 4 (Art Editor 4); ISA 1; Intramurals 3; Big Brothers 3,4; Radio Club 4. MYERS, JACK Booster Club 2, Eye 1,2; Harlequins 1,2,3; Ignatian 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. MYRONOWYCZ, ROMAN IAA 2,3,4 (Co-president 4), ISA 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. NAVIS, GREGORY Tennis 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. NICHTA, THOMAS Debate 1; IAA 2,3,4; Intramurals 3.4; Big Brothers 3,4; Ski Club 2,4. NIZNIK, JERRY Harlequins 4; Scholarship Drive Committee 4; Intramurals 3,4; Big Brothers 4. NOGA, MIKf JCWA 1,2,3,4; INS 2. NOVAK, JOHN Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. NOVAK, JOSEPH Band 1,2; Harlequins 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. NOWAK, MICHAEL Football 1; Booster Club 4; Band 1; SCIP 3,4; Ignatian 4; ISA 4, Vista 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4; IEA 4; Ski Club 2 CRASH 4; Radio Club 4. NOVAK, RAY Class Officer 2,3; Bowling 2; ISA 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. O'BRIEN, JIM Harlequins 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. O'CONNOR, JOSEPH SCIP 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. OGRINC, TONY Chess Club 1,2; Camera Club 4; Harlequins 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4, OLENICK, DAN Debate 1; Eye 2; SCIP 4; Intramurals 3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. O'MALLEY, MICHAEL Basketball 2,3; Golf 3,4; IAA 2,3,4; ISA 1,2, Scholarship Drive Committee 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. ONOFREY, MICHAEL Class Officer 1,2; Eye 4. Student Council 1,2, Intramurals 1.2,3,4. Big Brothers 3,4. ORMISTON, NEIL Band 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4. PALMIERO, JOHN Class Officer 4; ISA; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PARINA, SAMUEL IAA 4; Intramurals 1,2. PAUL, DAN SCIP 4; ISA 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. PELEGRIN, DAVID Intramurals 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Monitor 4. PELLEY, BOB Football 1,2,3,4, Track 2; SCIP 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. PERRY, MICHAEL Intramurals 1,2,3,4; IAA 1; Big Brothers 4; Monitor 4. PETRAS, JEFFREY Band 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President 4); Glee Club 4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. 200 IGNATIAN 1972 PILLA, GEORGE Football 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Debate 1. Ignatian 2; ISA 3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4, Big Brothers 4 IEA 4. PISKOROWSKI, MIKE Track 2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1; Big Brothers 3. PORTER, JIM Football 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1, Debate 1; Eye 1,2,3,4 (Editor-in-Chief 4), Harlequins 2; Vista 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. POUX, CLAUDE Walsh Jesuit High School 1,2; Booster Club 4; Eye 3,4, Science Clubs 4; Big Brothers 4, Black Student Union 4. PRIJATEl, ROBERT Chess Club 4, Science Clubs 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. PRUSAK, STEVEN Football 2, Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2; IAA 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. PUDLOCK, STEPHEN Track 3; Class Officer 2,3; SCIP 4; Harlequins 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 2. PUNTEL, DALE Bowling 2; Track 2; Inrtramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. RADY, DAVID SCIP 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4. RATKOWSKI, HENRY SCIP 3,4, Harlequins 2; Ignatian 3,4 (Student Life Editor 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. REILLY, PATRICK Booster Club 2,3; Debate 1; Ignatian 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. REVAY, JOHN Harlequins 4; Ignatian 3; Science Clubs 2,4; Intramurals 2,3; Big Brothers 3,4. RICHLOVSKY, GERALD Class Officers 2,3; Eye 3,4; JCWA 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Big Brothers 4, INS 2. RODRIGUEZ, RICH Track 3,4; Chess Club 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; JCWA 1; Intramurals 1,2; Big Brothers 4; INS 1. ROSS, DEAN Football 1,2,3; Track 2; Booster Club 3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Big Brothers 3,4. SAMMON, JAMES Ignatian 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. SCHAEFER, DAN Debate 1; SCIP 4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Radio Club 4. SCHMITT, DAVID Intramurals 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Film Club 2, SCHNEIDER, KEN Wrestling 2; SCIP 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Canned Food Drive 4. SCHREIBER, DENIS Baseball 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track i; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; SCIP 3,4; ISA 4; Scholarship Drive Committee 1; others 4; IEA 4; Canned Food Drive 4. SCHUPP, JOHN Track 1,2,3,4; ISA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4; Monitor 4. SCHWARTZ, BILL Bowling 4; Football 2; Golf 4, Booster Club 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Monitor 4. SIEMBORSKI, STEVE Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. SILAK, JOHN Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SKERL, MICHAEL Basketball 2,4; Debate 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. SKULLY, ROBERT Debate 1; Harlequins 2; Ignatian 3,4; ISA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Big Brothers 3,4; Ski Club 2; INS 3; Film Club SMAJDEK, MARTIN A. Bowling 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2; Big Brothers 4. SOEDER, MIKE Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1, Class Officer 2,3,4; SCIP 3,4, Student Council 2.3; Big Brothers 4. SOTAK, TED Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1,2. SOUKUP, TOM Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. SPRINGATE, JAMES Cross Country 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4); Track 1,2,3,4 (Cap- tain 4); Class Officer 1,2; SCIP 3,4 (Co-chairman 3); Intramurals 1,2; Big Brothers 4. STASICK, LESLIE Track 2,3; Booster Club 2,3; ISA 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. STENGER, JAMES Harlequins 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. STOPAK, TOM Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brother 4. STRAKA, LARRY SCIP 3,4; IAA 2,3,4 (Co-President 4); Vista 4, Big Brothers 3,4; Intramurals 2,4. STRANSKY, NORBERT SUTHERLAND, J. MARK Track I; Booster Club !; Debate t; Eye 2,3,4; SCIP 4, Harlequins 2,4; JCWA 4; Vista 4, Intramurals 2,i; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1,2. SVAB, STEPHEN Track 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. SWEENEY, MARTY Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Class Officer 2,3,4; SCIP 3,4; Harlequins 1,2,4; Ignatian 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. SWEENEY, BILL Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; Tennis 2; Big Brothers 3,4. SZABO, LES Class Officer 1,4; Eye 1,2,3,4 (Feature Editor 4); Vista 3,4 (Editor-in-Chief 4); Intramurals 1,2. SZYMANSKI, MARK SCIP 3; Ignatian 2; ISA 1; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1; CAM 2. TAFEL, MARK Eye 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 2. TALAFUS, JACK Ignatian 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4, Radio Club 4. TERBRACK, BOB Football 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3; ISA 3,4; Scholarship Drive Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4; IEA 3,4. TERRIGNO, DANIEL Camera Club 2,3; Debate 1; Eye 4. Intramurals 1,3; Radio Club 2,3,4 (President 41. TKACHYK, JIM Baseball 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,4; Track 1,2; ISA 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. TOMSICK, KENNETH Debate 1; Intramurals 1; Big Brothers 4; Film Club 2, TOTH, EDWARD Camera Club 1,2,3; Debate 1; SCIP 4; Harlequins 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Big Brothers 4. TYTKO, JIM Booster Club 4; Football 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. VANNICE, PATRICK Science Clubs 1; Intramurals 2; Big Brothers 4. VANVALKENBURGH, GREG JCWA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; INS 1,2,3,4. VEDDA, JIM Band 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4. VIECHA, MIKE Chess Club 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; Harlequins 2; Vista 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Liturgy Committee 3. VOKATY, LEONARD SCIP 4; Ignatian 3; Scholarship Drive Committee 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. WAHL, DOUG University of Detroit High School 1,2,3; Band 4; Radio Club 4. WALCZAK, BILL Track 2,3; Booster Club 2,3,4; Band 1; Eye 4; IAA 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. WALTERS, TOM Booster Club 4; IAA1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3.4. WARD, KEN Chess Club I, Eye 3,4, Ignatian 3,4 (Academics Editor 4i; ISA 3,4; Scholarship Drive Committee 3; Vista 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4; Canned Food Drive 1.4. WEBER, WILLIAM Cross Country 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Band 1,2; SCIP 3; Ignatian 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 3,4, Liturgy Committee 1,2,3,4. WHITE, WILLIAM Basketball 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Class Officer 2,3; SCIP 3; Student Council 2,3; Intramurals 1,4. YANTEK, JERRY Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. Senior Directory (Cont. from p. 125) ZENISEK, JOE Booster Club 1.4; Band 1,2,3; Cheerleaders 4; Eye 2.3,4, Glee Club 2.3,4; SCIP 4; Harlequins 4; Vista 2,3,4 (Art Editor 4); Big Brothers 4. ZESZUT, JOHN Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 2. ZIEBERT, JOSEPH Class Officer 1; Glee Club 2; Intramurals 1; Big Brothers 4. ZITO, RICK Harlequins 3; IAAi,2; ISA 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. I N D E X A Abed, David, 129 Abood, Thomas, 65, 69, 141 Acklin, Edward, 152 Adamic, Gary, 129 Adamo, Anthony, 152 Adams, John, 141 Adler, Charles, 152 Adler, William, 152 Ahern, Terrance, 129 Alaburda, Chris, 72, 152 Aliazzi, Pat, 102, 124, 189 Alkire, Richard, 129 Allanson, Charles, 85, 141 Allison, Mark, 141 Ambrose, Michael, 141 Andrachik, Roger, 65, 66, 67, 68, 141 Andrews, Robert, 25, 102, 124 Arbeznik, John, 5, 72, 152 Armstrong, James, 141 Arhar, Edward, 129 Arhar, John, 152, 206 Arko, Thomas, 152 Arthur, Larry, 78 Attalla, Br. Louis, 44 Aube, Laurence, 102, 124 Aufmuth, Ken, 152 Avsec, Mark, 102, 124 Azelis, Arunas, 102, 124 Azman, Louis, 19,152 B Babington, William, 102, 124, 189, 206 Baczkowski, Gary, 102, 124 Badaczewski, Lawrence, 129 Bader, John, 129,192, 206 Bader, Robert, 141 Bajorek, Mike, 72, 152 Bajorek, William, 102, 124, 189, 206 Baker, Michael, 102, 124 Balconi, Br. William, S.J., 44 Ball, Michael, 129, 190 Balmat, Timothy, 65, 102, 109, 124 Balsat, Christopher, 47, 102, 124 Barile, Michael, 102, 124, 189 Barrett, Joseph, 152 Barrett, Thomas, 141 Bartell, Charles, 152 Basten, James, 206 Basista, Richard, 129 Batkiewicz, Anthony, 129 Bauer, Edward, 102, 124 Baum, Michael, 102, 124 Beargie, William. 141 Beck, Mark, 129 Beck, Werner, 141 Beegan, William, 141 Behm, Mike 89, 92, 103, 124 Beil, Richard, 129, 130, 180 Beletic, James, 141 Bell, Jess, 152 Belli, Dennis, 103. 124 Belovich, David, 141 Belt, Fr. Lawrence, 28, 44 Bencivengo, Joseph, 72, 152 Benander, Vince, 20, 48 Bender, William, 82, 129 Bendycki, Richard, 141, 190, 206 Benik, Mike, 129 Bennett, Brian, 103, 124 Bennett, Terry, 93, 103, 124 Benninger, Larry, 65, 94, 103, 124 Benninger, Mike, 65, 129 Berger, Gerard, 85, 141 Besser, Mrs. Zoriana, 55 Beutler, Bill, 152 Binker, Roland, 103, 124, 176, 191 206 Bis, Richard, 141, 206 Bistak, Neil, 152 Bittner, John, 72,152 Bittner, Patrick, 129 Bitzan, Joseph, 103 Black, Rodest, 59 Blake, Kevin, 203, 124 Blenner, John, 72, 87, 152 Blenner, Richard, 82, 103,124 Bliscik, Andrew, 103, 124 Blubaugh, Stephen, 29,129 Blusiewicz, Philip, 129 Boczek, Michael, 129 Bodnarik, Pater, 25, 103, 124 Boehnlein, James, 103, 124 Bohland, George, 152 Bolster, Kenneth, 141 Bomba, Donald, 141 Bongorno, Richard, 141 Bosa, Gene, 103, 116, 117, 124, 191,194 Bosak, Ralph, 103, 124 Bosse, Ed, 152 Bostwick, Joseph, 103 Botti, Timothy, 141 Bouffard, Kevin, 103,124 Boyle, Patrick, 129, 180 Brady, Bernard, 152 Braun, Jordan, 129, 133 Bregar, Mark, 84, 85, 141 Bregar, Robert, 25, 104, 124 Bremer, Thomas, 104, 124, 197 Bresnahan, Kevin, 104, 124 Bresnahan, Roger, 152 Brichacek, Gregory, 141 Brinda, Gregory, 141 Brink, Joe, 152 Britton, Kevin, 104, 124 Britton, Matthew, 141 Brizz, Terrance, 129 Brodhead, Peter, 20,104, m 113 124, 180, 181 Broome, Fr. Robert, 43 Brown, William, 24, 104, 117, 124 Browne, Patrick, 65, 129 Bruce, Timothy, 129 Brugeman, Ken, 152 Buchta, Robert, 33, 34, 35, 53 55 102,173,174 Buck, Mr., 65 Buckner, Bev, 110, 11 1 Budziak, Frank, 141 Bufford, Virgil, 64 Bugos, Terrence, 129 Bunder, George, 104, 124, 187 189 Bunder, Joe, 152 Bundy, Bruce, ' 4'] Bundy, John, 104, 124, 189 Burant, Lawrence, 92, 93, 104 174 Burke, Ed, 152 Burkhart, Ken, 152 Burnosky, Jim, 152 Burns, Richard, 71, 141 Burns, Robert, 152 Burton, Robert, 129 Burton, Vyrle, 141, 172 Buynack, Donald, 65, 66, 67 69 129, 134 Cachat, David, 152 Cachat, Thomas, 141 Callahan, Kenneth, 129 Callahan, Mrs. Patricia, 43 Campbell, Dan, 36, 65, 104, 109 124, 164 Canepa, Charles, 103,104,124 181 Canteri, Gregory, 142 Cantillon, David, 153 Capicchioni, Piero, 142 Carey, Edward, 104, 124, 184 Carey, Joseph, 129 Carlin, Daniel, 104, 124, 193 Carney, Martin, 104, 124 Carome, Kevin, 142 Carroll, Gary, 142, 206 Casamatta, Daniel, 142 Casey, Dennis, 65, 104, 124 Casserly, Douglas, 129 Casserly, John, 153 Cassidy, Steven, 104, 130, 147, 169, 193 Castele, Richard, 142 Celebreeze, Michael, 153 Celebreeze, Bruce, 104, 124, 164 Cellars, Kevin, 104, 124 Cenname, Mrs. Frances, 43 Chambers, Mr. Martin, 54, 85, 193 Chernek, Ronald, 71, 142 Chrzanowski, Renard, 129 Chrzahowski, Edmund, 142 Chrzanowski, Thaddeus, 105, 124 Churchill, John, 129 Cinalli, Thomas, 65, 130 Cipollone, Thomas, 105, 124 Citino, Robert, 153 Cmolik, Brian, 153 Coburn, Patrick, 10, 34, 105, 124, 176, 206 Cody, Mr. Francis, S.J., 53, 58,103 Coffey, Paul, 82, 130 Collins, Kevin, 124 Collins, William, 71, 142, 146, 170, 191 Colyer, Lawrence, 153 Comerford, John, 130 Connolly, Martin, 142 Connolly, Thomas, 130 Conroy, Martin, 153 Consolo, Mark, 130, 132 Conway, James, 142, 206 Cook, Michael, 142 Corr, Christopher, 142 Corr, Michael, 153 Corr, Richard, 65, 105, 124,174 Corrigan, Hugh, 153 Corrigan, John, 105, 124 Corrigan, Patrick, 153 Corrigan, Sylvester, 130 Corrigan, Timothy, 130, 206 Corson, Paul, 105, 124 Costanzo, Joseph, 153 Coughlin, William, 142, 190 Cousineau, Mrs. Carol, 52, 53 Coyne, Daniel, 153 Coyne, James, 153 Coyne, John, 89, 130 Creagh, John, 105, 124, 189 Criscione, Michael, 105 Csomos, Lazzlo, 59 Culley, Paul, 130 Cunningham, Timothy, 105, 113, 118, 124 Culver, Timothy, 85, 124 Curran, Neal, 153 Cvitkovic, Robert, 65, 130 Czuchraj, Rostyslaw, 142, 143 D Dadante, David, 5, 25, 105, 111, 124, 153 Dailey, William, 153 D'Alessandrio, Joseph, 82, 130 Danchak, Gary, 32, 35, 106, 113, 124, 176, 206 Daniels, John, 106, 124,172, 189, 191, 185 Danielson, David, 106, 124 Davis, William, 105, 106, 124 Day, Dan, 142, 190 Davignon, Mr. Pierre, 47 Debic, John, 130 Debrei, Paul, 153 De Chant, James, 130, 194 De Chant, Richard, 153, 159, 180 Deering, James, 130, 190, 191,206 Deering, Thomas, 153 Deighan, Mike, 18, 106, 124 Deighton, Mark, 142 Della Torre, Gene, 65, 130 Della Torre, Mrs. Jeanne, 43 De Noma, Mike, 84, 141, 142 De Noma, Scott, 153 Deskins, Duane, 106, 124, 189 Deychakiwsky, Orest, 142 Deychakiwsky, Yuri, 153 Deyling, Mike, 130 Diaquila, Sam, 130 Dickus, Mae, 58 Dietrich, Fr. Robert, 53 DiGiannantonio, David, 106, 142 DiLillo, Mr. Donald, 53 Dillemuth, David, 72, 153 Di Salvo, Robert, 142 Dister, Mike, 153 Ditz, Tony, 153 Dlouhy, Mr. George, 18, 195 Dobbins, Ed, 130 Dobrowski, David, 130 Dodok, James, 106, 124 Donnelly, Edward, 142 Donnelly, Kevin, 153 Donoughe, Pat, 106, 124 Donoughe, Timothy, 153, 154 Dorulla, Stanley, 130 Doverspike, Dennis, 106, 124,191 Dowd, Thomas, 72, 87, 153 Dowdell, Paul, 142 Dowdell, William, 153 Downey, Joel, 153 Downey, Paul, 71, 142, 192 Doyle, Patrick, 130, 206 Doyle, William, 153, 180 Drain, Joseph, 130 125, 178, 180 Drain, Peter, 100, 101, 106, 113, 125, 178, 180 Driscoll, Steven, 142 Driscoll, Thomas, 153 Duffy, Daniel, 106,125 Duffy, Patrick, 130, 184 Dugan, Joseph, 77, 153 Duganier, Allan, 106, 125 Dunn, Micheal, 85, 142 Dunn, Thomas, 130 Durana, Mark, 153 Durica, Gregory, 142 Duro, David, 76, 142 Dziak, Pat, 58 Dzurec, Russel, 65,130 Dzurilla, Joseph, 106, 125,165 E Ebner, Peter, 130 Eckert, Joseph, 130 Edgehouse, Gregory, 106, 125 Edmonds, Christopher, 106, 125 171, 194 Eline, William, 142 Elkanick, Matthew, 130 Elliott, Daniel, 142 Ellis, Richard, 153 Ellis, Robert, 130, 206 Ellison, Keven, 106, 125 Ellison, Timothy, 142 Emery, John, 142 English, Thomas, 130 Estwanik, William, 106,125, 193 Eustace, John, 153 Evers, Daniel, 71,130 Ewaska, Lawrence, 142 202 IGNATIAN 1972 Hagan, James, 106, 125 Fallon, Brian, 82, 130 Fallon, John, 153 Fanderys, Michael, 142 Farley, Michael, 142, 143 Farrell, John, 130 Fehrenbach, William, 153,195 Feighan, Joseph, 142 Felice, Michael, 125 Feltes, Robert, 142 Feran, Timothy, 11,142,190 Fergus, Terrence, 106,125, 147 Fergus, Timothy, 142 Ferris, Gregory, 142, 191 Ferritto, Michael, 107, 125 Fiala, Michael, 65, 107, 125 Fielding, David, 143 Filipski, Gregory, 125, 188,189 Finnegan, Patrick, 143, 190 Fitzgerald, James, 107, 125 Fitzgerald, Mark, 89,130 Fitzgerald, Pat, 143,193 Fitzpatrick, James, 107, 125 Flandera, Mr. Thomas, 49, 72, 73, 87 Fletcher, Peter, 65, 107, 125 Flint, Fr. Edward, 53, 58 Follen, Gregory, 58, 130,180 Follen, Robert, 153 Fornal, Joseph, 130 Fornes, Mr. Thomas (and family), 59, 191 Forrey, Michael, 72, 153 Forsgren, Roger, 130 Fortuna, Joseph, 107, 113, 125, 184 Foster, David, 71, 143 Foster, John, 107, 125 Foster, Stephen, 130, 179 Fourney, Eugene, 45, 130 Fraczek, Stan, 153, 195 Francis, Dennis, 107, 125 Franz, Bruce, 108, 125 Franzinger, Steve, 153 Fromhercz, Stephen, 143 Fulton, Matthew, 130 Gaffney, James, 131 Gaffney, Timothy, 143 Gailey, Roberty, 143 Galaska, Edward. 154 Gallagher, Mr. Patrick, 59, 70, 71, 82, 97 Gallagher, Richard. 74, 75, 95, 108, 125 Gallagher, Timothy, 74, 76, 77, 143 Gallaher, James, 154 Gallese, Paul, 72, 154 Galvin, Raymond, 131 Gardner, Mrs. Kathleen, 43 Gardner, Thomas, 130, 131, 143, 194 Gardner, Timothy, 131 Garvey, Martin, 108, 125 Gaski, Steve, 108. 125- Gasper, Mary, 58 Gavalya, Ronald, 131 Gazur, James, 154 Gebura, Edward, 143 George, Patrick, 65, 67, 69, 82, 96, 131 Hawes, Dennis, 131 Hawkins, Edward, 89, 144 Hawkins, Pat, 154 Healy, Thomas, 154 Hehman, Jeffrey, 144 Hehman, Louis, 93, 131 Heintel, Arthur, 131 Hennessey, Dan, 72, 154 Hennessey, John, 144 Hennessey, Ken, 11(), 125 Hennessey, Kevin, 110, 125 Henry, William, 110, 125, 180 Herbst, Michael, 154 Hernandez, Thomas, 154 Herrmann, John, 131 Herlzel, Brian, 110, 125 Hespen, Robert, 110, 125, 176, 206 Hetzel, Fr. Howard, 54 Hewitt, Albert, 131, 173 Hewitt, James, 110, 125, 172, 174, 191 Heywood, Mr. John, 55 Heywood, Joseph, 76, 144 Hickey, Trina, 110, 111 Higgins, Ralph, 131, 206 Higgins, Stephen, 71, 144 Hillenbrand, Joseph, 144 Hinkel, Kevin. 89. 131 Hissong, John, 154 Hobbs. Joseph, 125 Hodgins, Gregory, 154 Hoffman, Marilyn, 58, 201 Hogan, John, 131 Hogan, Terrence, 131 Hogan, Thomas, 155 Holz, Robert, 110, 125 Hopkins, John, 131 Horan, John, 71, 144, 147, 206 Horrigan, Edward, 110, 125 Horvat, Sergio, 131 Hoven, Charles, 155 Hoven, Francis, ill, 125, 162, 201 Hoy, James, 144 Hoyer, Thomas, 132 Hrdy, Thomas, 144 Hrebenar, Kevin, 89, 144 Hrovat, Gary, 132 Hruschak, Ted, 132 Hubach, John, ill, 125 Huddleston, David, 155 Hudec, David, 111, 113,125, 180, 193 Hufgard, Donald, 77, 155 Hughes, Daniel, 111, 125 Humenik, Carl, 132 Hummer, James, 25, 78, 82, 111, 113, 125 Humphrey, Robert, 132 Humrick, Richard, 132 Hunt, Gregory, 154 Hunt, Vincent, 132 Huntz, Alan, 82, 132 Huntz, Dennis, 72, 155 Hurley, Brian, 5, 25, 78, 81, 83, 84, 111, 113, 115, 125, 180 Hvala, Jean, 118 Hyland, Thomas, 132 Hynes, Joseph, 111, 125 Hyvnar, John, ill, 125 laniro, Anthony, 155 lie, Dominick, 155 Jablonski, David, 92, 93, 111, 125, 200 Jackson, Charles, 125 Jackson, Paul, 155 Jaksic, Ronald, 132,189 Gerogeff, Gary, 108, 125 Gerardo, Ernest, 131, 192, 193, 206 Gerbracht, Robert, 131 Gerbracht, Thomas, 154 Gerlich, Dennis, 77, 154 Gervasi, Larry, 84 Ghattas, Ignatius, 143 Ghazoul, Myron, 108, 125 Gideon, Fr. Thomas, 28 Gilbert, Albert, 108, 120, 125, 173 Gilfether, Michael, 131 Gill, John, 89, 131 Gillick, James, 108, 125, 189 Ginley, Michael, 131 Ginley, Owen, 154 Ginley, Thomas, 108, 125 Giordano, Louis, 25, 108, 113, 125 Gladstone, Mr. John. 56, 74, 75, 76 Glavan, Frank, 131 Glavan, Robert, 154 Glinka, Raymond, 108, 125 Glover, Robert, 65, 108, 109, 125 God, 28. 45 Golubski, Robert, 108, 125 Gonsior, Dennis, 108. 125 Gorski, Joel, 108, 125, 174 Gosky, Glenn, 108, 125 Gosky, James, 154 Gosky, John, 108, 125 Grabowski, Michael, 143 Gracon, Alan, 154 Graves, Mark, 65. 108, 125 Graves, Thomas, 72, 154 Gray, David, 154 Greene, Daniel, 131 Green, Dennis, 131 Green, Neil, 5,108, 125, 176, 177, 206 Grentzer, Thomas, 28, 131 Greulich, Joseph, 46, 108, 125 Grossel, Mark, 71, 143 Groth, Richard, 92, 143 Gudlin, Gary, 131 Guido, Michael, 71, 131 Gunn, Kevin, 131 Gusich, Anthony, 154, 180 Gutierrez, David, 109, 125 Guzowski, Lawrence, 109, 125, 172, 189 Guzowski, Michael, 154 Haag, Sean, 143, 193 Haas, Joseph, 131 Haberman, Brian, 143 Hach, Robert, 78, 82, 109, 115, 125 Hagan, Brian, 143 Halligan, Brian, 72, 154 Hallisy, Robert, 154 Halloran, Michael, 154 Hammer, Gregory, 109, 125 Hammer, Joseph, 109, 125, 189 Hammer, Timothy, 143 Hanley, James, 154 Hanley, William, 143 Hanlon, Timothy, 109, 125 Hanrahan, Timothy, 143 Harper, Michael, 71, 143 Harper, Patrick, 85, 143 Harrington, Timothy, 89, 143 Harshman, Todd, 154 Hartman, Robert, 144 Hatala, Richard, 154 Hattala, James, 93, 109, 125, 192. 193 Hauck, Patrick, 144 Hauck, Michael, 72, 154 Hawekotte, Robert, 109, 125, 206 Janesz, Edward, 132 Janos, Paul, 111, 200 Jasin, Phillip. 76, 132. 135, 192, 206 Jaskolowski, Eugene. 82, 111, 200 Javorek, Bernard, 85, 144 Javorsky, Chuck, 111, 200 Jennings, Thurston, ill Jensen, Jeffery. 76, 144 Johnson, David, 155 Johnson, Gary, 65, 89, 11 1, 113, 166, 200 Johnson, Gregory, 71, 141, 144 181 Johnson, Robert, 132 Jones, Kevin, 144 Jordan, Patrick, 155 Joyce, Bernard, 132 Joyce, Dennis, 78, 82, 83, 132 Joyce, William, 155 Juda, Charles, 132, 206 Juris, Daniel, 155 Kaczmarski, Terry, 72, 155 Kaise, Eric, 85, 144 Kaiser, Mark, 111, 200 Kaleal, Michael, 132 Kali, Ronald, 111, 200, 206 Kanuch, Fr. Arthur, 51 Kavc, Ellen, 169 Kealy, Hutchins, 144 Kearns, Michael, 1 1 1, 200 Keating, Michael, 76, 144 Kelley, Edward, 155 Kelly, Mrs. Agnes, 43 Kelly. Brian, ill, 200 Kender, Richard, 144 Kennedy, Christopher, 155 Kennedy, William, ill Kenney, Richard, 144 Keogh, Kevin, 155 Keppler, William, 132 Kerr, John, 5. 111. 176, 200. 206 Kerr. Paul, 71, 144 Kessler, Robert, 89, 144 Kessler, Terrance. 112, 200 Kestner. Steve. 65, 112, 193, 200 Kichak, Michael, 144 Kilbane, Kevin, 132 Kilfoyle, Martin, 132 Killiany, Dennis, 112, 220 King, Thomas, 72, 155 Kingsbury, Jefferey, 112, 200 Kinkopf, Emil, 132 Kipfstuhl, Paul, 144 Kiraly, Michael, 155 Kirby, Fr. James, 49 Klak, Ted, 132 Klanac, Gerald, 144 Klanac, Thomas, 65, 112, 200 Kleinhenz, Fr. John, 116, 117, 180 Kleinhenz, Peter, 132 Klingshirn, William, 1.32, 174, 206 Klobas, Edo, 144 Klocker, Kevin, 155 Klos, Roman, 155 Kmiecik, Frank, 132 Kmieck, John, 91, 112, 200 Kmiechk, Kenneth, 132 Knabe, Kenneth, 65, 112, 200 Knapik, John, 112, 200 Knight, Mr. Donald, 49 Knotek, Mr. Gerald, 48 Koch, James, 132, 180 Koch, Robert, 112, 178, 200 Koch, William, 92, 112, 200 Kochansky, Stephen, 59 Kocsan, Christc pher, 75, 112, 200 Koeblitz, William, 94, 112, 180, 200 Koenig, James, 144 Kolman, Mr. Joseph, 54 Kolosky, Jerome, 112, 200 Koma, Mr. Donald, 187, 188, 189 Komarek, Paul, 130, 132, 133, 206 Koncan, Frank, 144 Kordesch, Marlin, 144 Kost, Kenneth, 132 Kot, Kenneth, 132 Kovac, Kurt, 74, 75, 94, 112, 200 Kovac, William, 72, 155 Kovar, Michael, 132 Kowcz, Roman, 145 Kramer, Edward, 155 Kray, Richard, 65, 69, 85,145 Krock, Donald, 155 Krol, Kenneth, 132 Krulik, Robert, 155 Krumroy, Gary, 132 IGNATIAN 1972 203 Krysiak, David, 145, 180 Kuack, David. 113, 200 Kuack, Daniel, 145, 147 Kubacki, lames, 65, 66, 67 69 132 135 Kubrak, Anthony 155 Kuches, David, 132 Kuehr, Perry, 113, 200 Kumf, Scott, 72, 73, 156, 180 Kurgan, John, 145 Kurz, Brian, 156 Kuacek, Robert, 156 Kuzmick, John, 145 Labuda, Robert, 145 LaFleur, Mr, Gordon, 54, 190. 191 Laforet, Anthony, 113, 200 Landino, Frank, 132 Landino, John, 72, 73, 87, 156, 180 Lane, John, 113, 200 Lanese, Thomas, 145 Lanning, James, 71, 145 Lanning, Robert, 113, 168, 200 Lanzola, David, 113, 200 Laschinger, John, 113, 192 Laszcz, Edward, 132 Lawler, Gregory, 17, 72, 75, 145 Lawless, Matthew, 113, 200 Lawless, Timothy, 87, 156 Lawrence, Kelly, 156, 158 Leibin, Charles, 72,156 Leinweber, Frank, 132 Leitch, Robert, 113, 114, 166, 180 181, 200 Lemieux, Ralph, 145 Lempke, Thomas, 89, 114, 200 Lengel, Mario, 156 Lentz, John, 156 Leonhardt, Fr. Tom. 44 Lesniak, David, 156 Lewis, Fr. James, 58, 71 Lewis, Joseph, 145 Likavec, David, 114, 200 Linn, Martin, 132 Liptak, Edward, 114, 200 Lisiewski, John, 71, 145 Lobe, Thomas, 10, 114, 200 Lock, Thomas, 132, 133 Logan, James, 114 Lohn, John, 156 Long, Gary, 145 Looney, James, 145, 171 Loparo, Mr. Michael, 58 Lo Presti, Daniel, 132 Lowd, Jeff, 71, 145 Lyons, Bernard, 156 Lynch, Joan, 110, 111 M MacEachen, Edward, 156 Macek, John, 132 Machamer, Richard, 132 Macy, Michael, 76, 77, 114, 200 Macy, Timothy, 145 Madden, William, 10, 156 Madej, David, 93, 132 Mader, Robert, 132, 206 Maher, Thomas, 132, 180 Mahon, Richard, 132 Mahrdt, Robert, 114, 121, 200 Malizio, Patrick, 132 Malloy, Daniel, 85, 145 Maloney, Patrick, 132 Maloney, Robert, 145 Mancuso, Vincent, 115, 200, 206 Manning, Patrick, 132 Marando, Anthony, 156 Marec, Kenneth, 156 Marich, John, 133 Marjenin, Michael, 133 Maroun, Micheal, 156 Maroun, Richard, 133 Marshall, David, 156 Martens, Michael, 115, 193, 200 Martin, David, 133 Martin, Mr. Joseph, 54 Martino, Anthony, 156 Massey, David, 145 Mastrangelo, David, 156 Mastroianni, Anthony, 156 Malias, John, 115, 200 Malic, George, 156, 206 Matthews, Thomas, 75, 115, 200 Matthews, Timothy, 65, 133 Matthews, William, 115, 200 Maurath, Fredrick, 115 Maurath, Thomas, 145 May, Robert, 145 Mayer, Brian, 74, 75, 133, 135 Mayer, Cristopher, 65, 113, 115, 180, 200 Mayer, Daniel, 133 Mayher, Arnold, 115, 184, 185, 200 Mayher, John, 145, 193 McCabe, James, 156 McCafferty, James, 145 McCafferty, Joseph, 70, 71, 145 McCafferty, Kevin A., 133 McCafferty, Kevin M., 71, 133 McCafferty, Sean, 156 McCafferty, Terence, 115, 200 McCafferty, Thomas, 141, 145 McCann, Martin, 145 McCarthy, Christopher, 133 McCarthy, Kevin, 145 McCarthy, Michael, 133 McCauley, Patrick, 22, 115, 200 McCauley, Mr. Thomas, 54, 176, 206 McCrone, Thomas, 145 McDermott, Kevin, 70, 71, 145 McDonald, John, 72 McDonald, Kevin, 156 McDonald, Sean, 65, 115, 193, 200 McDonnell, James, 71, 145 McDonnell, John, 156 McFadden, Mark, 65, 115, 200 McGinness, Thomas, 71, 89, 145 McGinty, Michael, 133 McGovern, Thomas, 155, 156 McGraw, Brian, 156 McGowan, David, 145 McGranahan, Jack, 102,115, 200 McGuire, Paul, 145 McGurr, Timothy, 71, 145 McLaughlin, Patrick, 92, 133, 174 McLoughlin, Michael. 133 McMahon, Brian, 72, 87, 156 McMahon, James A. 156 McMahon, James J„ 72, 73, 86, 87, 157 McManamon., Patrick, 157 McNamara, Bryan, 133 McNamara, Edward, 89, 133, 168 McNamara, Kevin, 157 McNamara, Micheal, 77, 157 McNea, John, 157 McReynolds, Michael, 71, 145 McReynolds, Terence, 157 Meaney, Thomas, 145 Meder, Benedict, 115, 200 Meissner, Jeff, 72, 157 Meissner, Michael, 115, 200 Meissner, Robert, 133 Meissner, Terrence, 145, 194 Meier, Peter, 133 Mell, James, 115, 200 Mencke, Theodore, 115, 186, 200 Merkle, Alphonsus Br., 44 Merriman, Michael, 145 Merriman, William, 152, 157 Metzger, James, 113, 115, 174, 178, 180, 200, 206 Mezzulo, Patrick, 145, 178, 192, 193 Micco, Thomas, 157 Michael, Joseph, 115, 200 Miday, Fr. John, 4, 30, 42, 43, 190, 191 Miglionico, Joseph, 133, 180, 206 Michovk, Thomas, 146, 171 Mikol, Robert, 146 Miller, Christopher, 115, 172, 189, 200 Miller, Daniel, 72,157 Miller, Mrs. Isabelle, 43 Miller, Michael, 133 Miller, Paul, 133 Miller, Russell, 94, 116, 200 Millett, Thomas, 157 Mills, David, 116, 189, 200 Milosovich, David. 78, 82, 94, 114, 115, 116 Minko, Philip, 146 Mino, Thomas, 146 Mitchell, Charles, 133 Modic, James, 157 Modic, Thomas, 133 Modock, Jay, 72, 157 Modock, Jeffery, 74, 75, 146 Mohr, Brian, 133 Molek, Mark, 133 Moller, Karl, 133 Molnar, Earl, 85, 146 Monahan, John, 146 Monroe, Bill, 89 Moorman, Thomas, 116, 200 Morgan, Russell, 157 Moroney, William, 89, 133 Morrow, Martin, 71, 89, 146 Morrow, Patrick, 116, 200 Mossack, Thomas, 116, 200 Mosher, Paul, 133 Moughan, Joseph, 133 Mugridge, Thoams, 89, 116, 200 Mulcahy, Mr. Timothy, 55 Mullally, Micheal, 157 Mullen, Carl, 157 Mulligan, Robert, 133, 176, 206 Mullin, Edward, 116, 181, 200 Mullin, Mark, 146 Mullin, Steven, 133, 178, 191 Muniak, Gregory, 116, 200 Murawski, Eugene, 133 Murphy, John, 146 Murphy, Kevin, 77, 157, 180 Murphy, Mr. William, 59,169 Murtagh, James, 134 Muzzilo, Gregory, 116, 200 Myers, Christopher, 11, 113, 116 176, 178, 179, 200, 206 Myers, John, 116, 123, 176, 200, 206 Myers, Timothy, 134 Myronowycz, Roman, 116, 192, 200 Myslenski, Mr. Paul, 56, 57 Oblock, James, 72, 87, 153 O'Brien, Fr. Eugene, 20, 45 O'Brien, Frank, 134 O'Brien, Gary, 158 O'Brien, James, 47, 117, 200 O'Brien, Michael, 158 O'Brien, Michael, 30, 158 O'Brien, Michael, 146, 180, 193 O.'Brien, Thomas, 134 O'Connor, Joseph, 117, 200 O'Connor, Michael, 7i, 140 O'Donnell, Brian, 134 O'Donnell, Thomas, 134 O'Grady, Thomas, 75, 134 Ogrinc, Anton, 117, 200 Ogrinc, Francis, 146 Ohliger, James, 153,158 Olenick, Daniel, 117, 200 O'Malley, Michael, 92, 118, 200 O'Malley, Sean, 134 O'Meara, Terrence, 134 O'Neil, Terence, 146 Onofrey, Michael, 113,118, 200 Onusko, Edward. 134, 176, 180, 206 N Opaskar, Joseph, 146 O'Reilly, Fr. James, 43, 77 Ormiston, Neil, 118, 200 O'Toole, Thomas, 158 Otto, Christopher, 158 Owens, Richard, 71,146 Nagy, Stephen, 134 Nakonek, Charles, 146 Navis, Gregory, 116, 200 Navis, James, 134 Neff, Matthew, 157 Neforos, James, 146 Neil, Jeffrey, 134 Nelson, Fred, 146 Nemec, Mr. Paul, 4, 55, 65 Nemecek, Gregory, 134 Nestor, Michael, 157 Neubecker, Chris, 157 Neubecker, Thomas, 134 Nichta, Thomas, 117, 200 Nilges, Thomas, 157 Niznik, Jerry, 117, 200 Noetzel, Fr. Kenneth, 43 Noetzel, Mark, 72, 157 Noetzel, Monica. 110, 111 Noga, Michael, 117, 200 Nolan, Kevin, 146 Nolan, Leo, 157 Noonan, John, 117 Noss, William, 157 Nousak, Philip, 157 Novak, John, 117, 200 Novak, Joseph, 117, 200 Novak, Stephen, 146 Novicky, George, 146 Nowak, Michael, 48, 117, 178, 200 Nowak, Raymond, 117, 200 Nowak, Steven, 146 Nowogrocki, Bernard, 146 Pakish, Gregory, 146 Palmiero, John, 118, 200 Panehal, Robert, 146 Pannent, Christopher, 87,156, 158 Paoloni, Michael, 134 Parina, Samuel, 118, 192, 200 Pasko, Mr. Tom, 59 Patton, Dennis, 146 Paul, Daniel, 118, 200 Paulin, James, 76, 134 Paulozzi, Larry, 158 Paulozzi, Loren, 134, 174, 175 Peebles, James, 158 Pelegrin, David, 118, 200 Pel ley, Robert, 65, 118, 200 Pennington, Truzon, 158 Pennock, Mr. Michael, 45, 58 Pennock, Mr. Thomas, 4,6,7,8, 43, 106, 107 Perry, Christopher, 158 Perry, Michael, 118, 200 Peters, Simon, 158 Peters, Thomas, 158 Petit, Donald, 146, 194 Petko, John, 158 204 IGNATIAN 1972 Petras, Anthony, 158 Petras, Jeffrey, 118,186, 200 Petrus, Brad, 70, 71, 90, 145, 146 Petterson, Norman, 134 Piatak, Terry, 158 Pietrusza, William, 146 Pikovnik, Donald, 87, 158 Pilla, George, 89, 118, 200 Piskorowski, Michael, 118, 200 Platten, William, 134, 196 Plecha, Walter, 158 Plucinsky, James, 71, 85, 146 Plucinsky, Kenneth, 22, 65, 118 Polito, Humbert, 146, 180 Pope. Michael, 134 Pope, Paul, 56, 134 Popil, Edward, 158 Popovich, Thomas, 134, 192 Porinchok, Robert, 158 Porrello, Kenneth, 147, 190 Porter, James, 65, 118, 167, 174 Porter, John, 72, 158 Porter, Thomas, 147, 190 Potelicki, Anthony, 147 Poux, Claude, 119, 188, 195 Powers, Michael, 158 Powers, Thoams, 147 Prcela, John, 158 Prosper, Gary, 158 Prosper, Mark, 134 Pretnick, George, 147 Prijatel, Robert, 119, 201 Provenza, Mark, 134 Prusak, Steven, 89, 119, 201 Pudlock, Stephen, 119, 170, 201 Puntel. Dale, 119, 153, 201 Puskorius, Arunas, 158 Racine, Richard, 147, 190, 191 Rady, David, 119, 201 Raeder, Bill, 134 Rafferty, Tom, 134, 180 Raia, Tom, 158 Rajnicek, Tom, 158 Ramos, Joe, 147 Ratkowski, Henry, 119, 176, 201, 206 Rattay, Mickey, 71, 85, 147 Rebol, Tom, 158 Reddy, James, 158 Regan, Andrew, 158 Reidy, loe, 71, 134 Reilly, Pat, 119, 201 Reindel, Ken, 147 Rempel, Mike, 134 Revay, Dave, 134, 189. 194 Revay, John, 119. 201 Revello, Dave, 158 Ricci, Ken, 71, 147. 191 Rice. Tim, 147 Rice. Bob, 134, 197 Richie, Eric, 134, 172 Richlovsky, Gerald. 119, 201 Riley, Mike 71, 141, 147,180 Riley, Norman, 158 Riley, Tom, 134 Roddy. John, 71, 147 Rodriguez, Dave, 86, 87, 158 Rodriguez, Richard, 119. 201. 189 Rohaley, Dave, 158 Rohaley, Joe, 134 Rokowski, Richard, 147 Romer, Paul, 134, 206 Ross. Dean, 119, 201 Ross, dean, 119, 201 Roush, Jim, 147, 206 Rowell, Tim, 158 Rozance, Victor, 158 Rudman, John, 158. 180 Ruggeri, Mike. 147 Rus, Vladimir, 134 Russell, Bryan, 158 Ryan, Pat. 72, 87. 158 Rykena, Dave, 134 S Sabol, James, 159, 195 Sabolik, Joseph, 147 Sabolik, Mark, 134, 206 Saluan, Maurice, 71, 89, 147 Samas, Ernest, 147 Samenuk, George, 65, 134 Samenuk, Michael, 135 Samenuk, Paul, 72, 73, 159 Sammon, James, 119, 201 Sammon, Martin, 135 Savnik, Bruce, 147 Scanlon, Brian, 147 Schaefer, Daniel, 119, 201 Schaefer, Timothy, 85, 147 Scharf, Fr, Joseph, 4, 43, 142 Schieve, Michael, 135 Schieve, Phillip, 159 Schindler, Peter, 159 Schmidt, Adolph, 147, 189, 190 Schmidt, Mr. Joseph, 51 Schmitt, David, 119, 201 Schneider, Edward. 147 Schneider, Edward, 135 Schneider, Kenneth, 120, 201 Schnell, Daniel, 159 Schnell, Steven, 71, 147 Schostek, Richard, 87, 157, 159 Schreiber, Charles, 159 Schreiber, Denis, 64, 65, 120, 201 Schulz, James, 159 Schupp, Douglas, 135, 169 Schupp, John, 94, 120, 201 Schwallie, Edward, 135 Schwartz, William, 93, 120, 17b, 201 Scott, Cary, 87,159 Scott, Timothy, 147 Sedlak, Jack, 76, 147 Seeholzer, Martin, 71, 147 Selvaggio, Joseph, 159 Sennett, Terry, 135 Setta, Mr. Mike, 65, 88. 89 Shaffer, Charles, 159 Sharkin, Brian, 135 Shaw, Chris, 159 Shea, Pat, 72, 159 Sheehan, Richard, 135 Sheehe, Chris, 89, 135 Shelton, Bill, 147 Shick, Dan, 135, 176, 196, 206 Shicker, Mr. Joseph, 50, 51 Shields, George, 147 Shrieve, Brian, 147 Sideras, John, 71, 147 Siegwarth, Robert, 159 Siemborski, Steve, 75, 120, 201 Sikora, Tim, 159 Silak, John, 120, 201 Simmons, Dave, 147 Simoson, Dennis, 159 Siskovic, Bill, 147 Sistek, Mark', 135 Skerkoski, Dave, 135, 206 Skerl, James. 71, 85, 144, 147 Skerl, Mike. 82, 120, 201 Skiba, Mr. David, 57, 142 Skully. Mr. Robert, 54 Skully, Robert, 120, 201, 206 Slane, Ed, 76, 135 Sliney, Robert, 10. 159 Slosar, John, 135 Slykerman, Joe, 135 Smjdek. Martin. 120, 189, 201 Smego, Dan. 147 Smith, Bernard, 159 Smith. Chris, 85. 147, 193 Smith, Mr. Frank, 22, 52. 53. 142 Smith, John, 159 Smith, Mark, 159 Smith, Richard. 159 Soeder, Mike, 64, 65, 67 111, 120, 201 Sotak, Ted, 120, 201 Soucie, Paul, 159 Soukup, Bill, 159 Soukup, Tom, 120, 201 Spears, Don, 136, 173, 191 Spiros, Chris, 77, 159 Springate, Jim, 74, 75, 94, 113, 121, 201 Srsen, Tom, 159 Stacho, Bill, 136 Stack, Mike, 147 Standen, John, 147 Staresinic, John, 159 Stasick, Les, 121, 201 Stefancin, Mike, 136 Steiger, Dave, 89, 136 Stenger, Jim, 201 Stepan, Robert, 147 Stewart, Wayne, 147 Stopak. Tom, 201 Stovicek, Mark, 71, 148 Straka, Larry. 121, 201, 192 Stransky, Eric, 148 Stransky, Norbert, 121, 201 Strieka. Larry, 165 Stringer. Arthur, 159 Stringer, Steve, 159 Sturber, Frank, 58 Suhadolnik, Joe, 159 Sullivan, Tim, 72, 159 Sullivan, Fr. William, 58 Sumner, Mark, 160 Sutherland, Mark, 19, 121, 201 Sutila, Mike, 160, 180 Svab, Steve, 121, 201 Svetik, Steve, 136 Svoboda, Doug, 160 Swanson, Jeff, 160 Swanson, Tom, 136 Swec, Joe, 148 Sweeney, Brian, 87, 160 Sweeney, Jim, 77, 148 Sweeney, Jim M„ 87, 155, 160. 206 Sweeney, John, 71. 148 Sweeney, John F., 136 Sweeney, Martin, 65. 110, 111, 113, 121, 181 Sweeney, Sean, 136 Sweeney, William, 65, 109 121 201 Swinerton, Don, 121 Synek, Ed, 148 Szabo, Les, 121, 167, 174, 201 Szymanski, Mark, 121, 201 Tafel, Mark, 121, 188, 189, 201 Tainer, Tom, 148 Talafus, John, 121, 201 Tarnoski, Alan, 160 Tasse, Jeff, 70, 71. 148, 180 Terbrack, Robert, 121, 201 Terrigno, Dan, 121, 201 Terrigno, Matt. 160 Terry, Jack, 59 Teubl, Richard, 136 Theus, Rick, 136 Thomas, Tim, 160 Thomas, Mr. Joseph, 51 Thomas, Joe, 78, 80, 136 Tiernan, John, 148, 189 Timko, Gary, 148 Timm, Mark, 136 Tkachyk, Jim, 122, 201 Tomsick, John, 148 Tomsick, Ken, 122, 201 Tomsick, Larry, 136 Toner, Joe, 136, 206 Tonkewicz, John, 136 Toth, Ed, 122, 201 Tousley, Mike, 160 Townsend, Mike, 160 Traci. Dan, 136 Tracz, Jerry, 136 Traina, Mike, 136 Treichel, Mrs. Mary Jane, 49 Tresger. Mark, 148 Tresger, Randy. 136 Truthan, Chuck, 35, 136, 176, 189, 206 Turchon, Mike. 148 Twohig, Fr. Richard, 43 Tyeko, Jim, 122, 201 u-v Ursem, Willaim, 87, 160 Uskuraitis, Alexander, 148 VanAuken, Bradley, 72, 160 Van De Motter, Charles, 148 Van De Motter, Patrick, 136 Vandevelde. Harry, 156, 160 Vanglist, Marcella, 58 Van Lier, Frank, 160 Van Lier, Gerard, 148 Vannice, Patrick, 122. 201 Van Valkenburgh, Bruce, 160 Van Valkenburgh, Gregory, 46. 107, 122, 201 Van Valkenburgh, Mark, 136 Vargo, Micheal, 161 Varley, Micheal, 161, 195 Vedda, James, 122, 201 Vegh, Anthony, 69. 136 Vinicky, Brain, 161 Virovec, David, 71, 148 Vjecha, Mark, 161 Vjecha, Micheal, 122, 189, 201 Vokaty, Leonard, 122, 201 Vrtachnik, Rudolph, 72, 161 W Wagner, Martin, 136 Wahl, Douglas, 122, 194, 201 Walczak, William, 122. 201 Waldron, Kevin, 137, 206 Walker, Fr. Ara, 43 Walsh, Daniel, 148 Walsh, Timothy, 74, 75, 137 Walters, Brian, 148 Walters, Thomas, 122, 201 Walter, Fr. Arthyr, 51 Ward, John, 71, 89, 137 Ward, Kenneth, 20, 122, 176, 193, 201, 206, 207 Ward, Patrick, 137 Watson, David, 148 Watson, James, 137, 206 Watson, Robert, 161 Weaklend, Larry, 147, 148 Weber, Bernard, 77, 161, 206 Weber, Robert, 87, 161 Weber, William, 30, 74, 75, 122, 201, 206 Webster, Jack, 137, 176, 206 Webster, Michael, 149, 206 Wehrle, David, 65, 89, 1.37, 206 Weiskittel, James, 161 Weiskopf, Jeffrey, 161 Weisler, Mr. William, 59, 164 Weiss, Francis, 149 Weiss, Gary, 137 Weiss, William, 161 Welsh, Fr. Robert, 44 Westgate, Bryan, 149 Wey, Anthony, 137 Whalen, Thomas, 149 White, Patrick, 72, 161 White, William, 65, 122, 201 Wiedefeld, George, 149 Wiegand, Robert, 161 Wiesler, Kevin, 149 Wilhelm, Robert, 87, 161 Wilhelms, Mr. Alan, 57. 65 Williams, David, 137 Wilson, Thomas, 149 Wingenfeld, Paul, 161 Wirtz, Mr. John, 59 Wise, Michael, 78. 81, 82 Wiseley, Peter, 161 Wolf, James, 149 Wright,James, 137 Wulff, Russell, 149 Wypasek. Michael, 149 Yablonsky, Tom, 137 Yantek, Gerald, 65, 96, 122, 201 Yantek, Tom, 71, 149 Yatsco, Fr. Andrew, 82, 83 Zablotney, Dave, 137, 206 Zajac, Andrew, 149, 206 Zajkowski, Tim, 18, 137, 195 Zappola, John. 137 Zdrojewski, Ed, 137 Zelko, Frank, 137, 206 Zenisek, Joe, 123, 167. 189. 201 Zeszut, Anthony, 71, 149 Zeszut, John, 123, 201 Zguta, Jerry. 143. 149 Ziebert, Joe, 123, 201 Zielinski, Vernon, 149 Zima, Anthony, 149 Zimmerer, Walter, 149 Zito, Mark, 161 Zito, Richard, 10, 11, 123, 201 Zoller, Dan, 142, 149 Zone, Martin, 161, 180 Zupan, Miss Madeline, 47 Advisor— Mr. Tom McCauley Editors-in-chief John Kerr Neil J. Green Schoolmaster— Ken Ward Campus Life— Henry Ratkowski Matches— Boh Mulligan Our Senior Boys — Gary Danchak Our Lower Levels-— Dan Shick Clubs Societies — Jack Webster Business Manager— Roland Binker Copy Editor— Ed Onusko Photography Editors— Pat Coburn. Boh Hespen Darkroom Manager — Charlie Truthan Advertising Editors — Bob Hawekotte. Jack Myers Art Editor— Chris Myers STAFF Ed Artiar Hill Babington John Hador Bill Bajorck James Hasten Rich Bendycki Kick Bis Gary Carn ll Jim Comvay Tim Corrigan Jim Peering Pal Dovlo Boh Ellis Ernie Gerardo Ralph Higgins John Horan Phil Jasin ('.buck Juda Ron Kill I Bill Klingshirn Paul Komarek Vince Mancuso George Malic Bob Mader Jim Metzger Joe Miglionico Paul Romer Jim Roush Mark Sabolik Dave Skerkoski Bob Skully |im Sweeney Joe Toner Kevin Waldron Jim Watson Benue Weber Bill Weber Mike Webster Dave Wehrle Dave Zablotney Andy Zajac Frank Zelko e.Q TKU C.l-AOOL- and say . . . the End the Beginning? 208 ICSAIIXN 1972