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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

IGNATIUS 1973 had its own cycle, a cycle in itself at Ignatius. Summer sweat is overcome by a sweeter smell, a smell of success. A football team is spurred by desire, desire for victory. A school is elated as Champs, Champs of Cleveland. REBIRTH cries of discontent are heard beneath the cheer. Gloom pervades the happy den — HAIR CODE TEACHERS FIRED HEADLINES CONTROVERSY Turmoil runs hand in hand with Rumor almost strangling an innocent bystander, the canned food drive. EXPRESSION Light hearted laughter and a festive atmosphere — students clamor to the carnival. An overflow crowd and enthusiastic applause — Ignatians perform at the talent show. ACTION Spring comes bringing a year of ups and downs. Will Ignatius remember the class of 73? Can we forget four years of our lives, part of the past? We’ve grown, we've changed and finally we graduate as the cycle begins again. TRANSCENDENCE I UK ignatian REBIRTH ' Ptoviiion Company CLEVELAND UNION STOCK YARDS 3200 WEST 67 TH STREET • CLEVELAND, OHIO A 102 Bill Schwartz Men’s Wear VISIT OUR NEW TOP BODY SHOP THE OPEN CLOSET” SCHOOL JACKETS TUXEDO RENTALS LORAIN AT W. 117th 251-5868 JOHN DOCHERTY CLASS OF 43 COBURN STUDIOS 4058 CONOVER RD. CLEVELAND, OHIO 44118 PAT COBURN — 72 JACK WEBSTER—'73 MIKE WEBSTER — ’74 RICK BIS — ’74 WHEN YOU NEED THE BEST COME TO US The Zelko Company CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF '73 Ramco Associates 5423 HAUSERMAN RD. PARMA. OHIO 44130 888-1888 ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS AUTHORIZED INLAND-RYERSON BUILDING SYSTEMS DEALER 1372 LLOYD ROAD BELDEN FRENZ LEHMAN. INC. ADVERTISING SALES PROMOTION PUBLICITY 1400 KEITH BUILDING CLEVELAND 944-3737 216 621-7292 D P III p i 7630 LORAIN AVE. Phone: MElrote 1-0664 Tues. Thurs. till 8 p. m. ignatian REBIRTH CONTENTS Features lair! Revolution and Solution 4-6 The peace and serenity of a smooth year erupted into chaos as a modified hair code was again being enforced. For many days the school was a strange place to live in, but the struggle was worth it as a compromise was established satisfying the teachers involved, administrators, and students. •ixth Floor Extracurricular 11 20 Forced to the confines of the sixth tloor. the Eye. Ignatian. Booster Club. Student Council, and recently formed WIGN prospered despite thin air and a temperamental drinking fountain. Ve Won It All — Football '72 22-31 The Wildcats swept the W est Senate, won their first City Championship in five seasons, and with only one loss, were rated first in the area. I he junior varsity and freshman football teams also shared in their success. hcology and Counseling 36-39 Under new department head. Mike Pennock. an innovative and more college-like theology program for upperclassmen was established and w ell-received. rticles iig Brothers 7 Seniors supply freshmen w ith the smoothest orientation in years. urrvnt Events 8-9 Vice-presidential candidate R. Sargent Shriver visits Ignatius: English Department presents actor-poet Roger Steffens. Crosscountry 32-35 Young varsity harriers struggle for experience: freshman runners attain perfect season. Class of ’76 40-49 Freshmen: Impossible. Academics. This Issue The cover, an action photo of senior Don Buynack in the City Championship game, was meant to capture and represent the theme of rebirth that ran throughout 1972-73. It appeared to us that the football team displayed the most obvious change. Combining a new attitude and new system, the Wildcats recovered from a 5-4-1 record of last year to be the number one team in the city. However the football team was not the only part of Ignatius that underwent a process of renewal. I he Eye adopted a new formal. Student Council attempted to make up for the setback of last year's council, the Ignatian faced the difficult task of improving on the previous book, and the Booster Club responded to the challenge of greater activity: one that could not be met last year. Most importantly though, the school experienced a change. )ne of the many memories of’73 that will standout is the hair code controversy. A conflict between four teachers and the administration over enforcement of the hair code, after much adverse publicity and school unrest, ended in a compromise. Out of it all came a new life for Ignatius. Thus we felt that rebirth, though only one aspect of our experience here, was a dominant theme that could best be recorded by grouping, in a section of its own. those parts of the year that best evidenced the presence of rebirth. Wrestling. Football and basketball. Freshman Transition complete listing of the features and articles in all four issues is printed on page 20? for your mvenience. t he regular index begins on page 204. 73 Ignatian. Volume XXXVIII. No. I. REBIRTH. Price — $8.00 Ignatius High School. 1911 West Thirtieth Street. Cleveland. Ohio. 4411? Kl HI Kill 3 Peace Disturbed by Controversy | Revolution, • Solution A peaceful atmosphere prevailed around Ignatius early this academic year. Many of the faculty members commented on and seemed content with the quiet tone that the school took on. Students, especially those from the upper classes, seemed to feel more at ease in school with the noticeable lack of emphasis on disciplinary matters. Many took this as a sign that Ignatius would have the first quiet year in the wake of many recent years of change and grow th. By the time November came around, all of these hopes were in danger of never being realized when an old controversy took on a new severity: the hair code. The controversy started when some faculty members complained about the uneven enforcement of some school rules, particularly the hair code. The question of enforcement, which seemed to bring w ith it a division among faculty members, inspired Fr. Tom l.eonhardt. S.J.. and Fr. F.d Flint. S.J.. to write up a circular w hich they called Pastoral Reflections. In it they stated that the length of a student's hair was not a matter of discipline. I hey felt that the long-haired student posed no threat to the disciplinary standards which were set forth by school administrators and the Board of Regents. The circular increased the amount of discussion given to the hair code. Senior Tim Gardner commented on the reflections in his letter to the November issue of the Eye. After that issue of the Eye had been well circulated, the administration saw a definite need for some kind of action to settle the question. The problems began when the search for a solution was taken up. Conflicting ideals had to be sorted out. No one knew then that the solution would be far more controversial than the problem gaining attention on radio, television, and even the New York rimes. 4 Kl ft IK III r During the great hair purge. Mr. Pennock's office was flooded with students curious as to whether they would serve indefinite detentions. Fr. Paul Siegfried and Fr. John Miday determined a policy which can he termed a get-tough move. The alternatives offered were either that the students and teachers must fully support the policies of the school or they would be asked to leave Ignatius. This policy was announced to the faculty on the sixth of December and to the student body the following day. School administrators thought that this would end the controversy. I he announcement of the new policy brought the already tense situation to a head. Students were angered to the point where they engaged in verbal battles with faculty members and administrators. Much hair remained uncut, and many students, especially seniors, spoke of further dissenting action. But except for passive resistance by some, nothing ever came from all the talking. Holding a bagful of his own sheared locks. Ken Kmeick displays definite proof of a previously doubtful haircut. Just under fifty percent of the student body, including John Tonkewicz. were originally in violation of the hair rule OS it Stood in early December KI-BIR I II 5 Fr. Tom Leonhard! Mr. Gary Wright Acceptance ot longer hair. such as Larry TomsicK's. Fr. Ed Flint Mr. Bob Buchta outside of school was the major argument for an alternative to the hair code. Four Teachers Fired, Reinstated; Answer Reached On December 8. 1972, a faculty meeting was called to clarify the policy and to confirm it as final. After much discussion the policy remained standing that those faculty members who would not enforce the code would be fired, and students who were in violation would be placed in indefinite detention and eventually suspended. During the following weekend Frs. Leonhardt and Flint and Messrs. Buchta and Wright turned in separate letters stating that they would not comply with such a policy. Upon inquiring. they were told by Fr. Siegfried not to appear in their classrooms on Monday. The next week brought with it a great deal of confusion. One hundred and ninctyonc students were without counselors and seventeen class periods without teachers. The classes were proctored by teachers with free periods or even administrators, but most made no progress academically during this time. The gap left by the four missing teachers was loo wide to be filled quickly, and there was some fear that the firings would make it impossible to get more Jesuit teachers in the future. The following weekend was filled with conferences held at the request ofFr. Miday. Monday the eighteenth was a brighter day for all when a compromise was announced. I he solution was a form to be signed by students' parents which would release them from complying with the hair code. Technically, the rule still stood for those who did not turn in a signed form, but practically the years-old issue of hair was fast fading into oblivion. 6 KMilK I tt Big Brothers Crutch Frosh In Need Desire to team about the school community in which he lives is reflected m the face of Pete Corrigan as he intently receives the Baffled, befuddled and bemud-dled faces deluged info the Sullivan Gym. where they were greeted by enlightened and experienced seniors. It was freshmen orientation-registration day, a da) normally set aside for aspirins and Alka-Selzcrs. However, the Big Brothers, under the organization of Joe l oner, turned the operation into, as moderator Fr. Joseph Scltarf S.J. remarked, the smoothest running orientation day we’ve ever had.” Starting the day off with a mass, these seniors helped the frosh surv ive the ordeals of paying tuition buying books, and finding lockers. After this, each freshman homeroom was equipped with I wo Big Brother Chairmen. These seniors along with informing the class of the idiosyncrasies of Ignatius life, assisted in Student Council elections, freshman retreats, selling spirit buttons, and transporting the class to the Saint Hdwards football game. It was originally hoped that each freshman would have his own Big Brother, like last year. However, the shortening of homeroom period from 30 to 10 minutes unfortunately made this plan unfeasable. Apparently Big Brother Terry Bugos doesn't think his comment was that funny, but Frank Greenland quickly observes the reaction of a fellow classmate Steffens, Shriver bring to Ignatius Beseiged by autograph seeking students. Shriver gladly signed each paper thrust m his direction Works of the French poet Baudelaire are brought to life through the dramatic interpretations of actor-poet Roger Steffens excitement Students of St. Ignatius this year were exposed to current events in areas ranging from the assassination of Julius Caesar to the political promises of “Election 72”. More than once was the student body brought together into assembly to share the talents of various celebrities. Roger Steffens first graced the campus. In one hour the famous actor-poet accomplished things which many an English teacher might envy. Effective gestures and well-toned voice captured the attention of his entire audience as he brought out the full nuance and meaning of his selections. He climaxed his performance with a modern-day interpretation of the assassination of Julius Caesar. Most students left the assembly period grateful for an enjoyable break in the daily routine of classes. The everyday class schedule did not last for long, though. For only two days later the Democratic vice-presidential nominee. R. Sargent Shriver. brought the world of politics into our student center before the Ignatius student body. Ignatius faculty, and guests from other schools. All the excitement of the National Convention issues, body guards, the news media filled the bustling beehive as students posed pointed questions and the candidate delivered political promises. Though the assembled multitude gave tacit approval to his proposals to stop the Viet Nam war, though the crowd silently agreed with his assertion that government should give aid to private schools, nothing could truly be said to excite those present more than his solemn promise that the St. Fd's game would be replayed. As ho roads the notes for his speech, an attentive Sa gent Shrivor listens to the whispered words of Monsignor Novicky and Pat Boyle. Already pleasantly surprised by an enthusiastic reception from a group of Ignatians. Shriver was further astounded when they presented him with a Soul Food Day ticket. During the course of his characterizations. Roger Steffens offered comments on subjects ranging from Shakespeare to gaping anuses. KKHIKIII 9 WEST SIDE FEDERAL SAVINGS MAIN OFFICE 21500 Lorain Road. Fairview Park Blenner Rubber Company P.O. BOX 18068 CLEVELAND. OHIO 44116 (AREA CODE 216) 371-5575 HOWARD E. BLENNER • OCR GOTH YEAR” Golubski Funeral Homes CLEVELAND. PARMA. GARFIELD HEIGHTS 5839 Ridge Road 2190 Professor Street 345 Euclid Avenue 2025 West 25th Street Herzog's Delicatessen 6465 Royalton Road 4400 Liberty Avenue 1500 Pearl Road Vermilion Brunswick Fairmount Builders Inc. 371-1885 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL BUILDERS ROBERT P. MEISSNER “49” WILLIAM J. 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Ignatian editors, and Student Council officers spent the summer preparing for the new year. A totally new feeling came to the sixth floor the first week of school. WIGN. the radio station formed only a few months before, was in full sw ing. Booster Club posters, a formerly scarce commodity. grew abundant. Students flocked to the various activities, and the sixth floor was reborn. Eye Booster Club Ignatian Student Council Radio Club KF.8IRTII 1 1 SIXTH FLOOR After examing the latest edition of the Eye, Tim Ferae wondors how it can still be rated the school's number one newspaper Football and basketball games are more than just spirited gatherings to Eye Sports Editor John Bader as he attempts to shed some light on a recent Wildcat encounter. Overcoming the classic obstacles of time and money, the Eye undertook a major change in its format this year by switching from the letter press printing to the offset. Although the offset method entailed more work, the gamble paid off: the new issue was not only easier to read, but because the new process was less expensive, the Eye was published on a monthly basis. Headed by a competent group of editors, as well as a new moderator in Mr. Gary Wright, S.J.. the Eye’s services kept students informed of all aspects of the Ignatius scene. Besides reporting the usual school events, the Eye produced an interesting feature page, covering a wide variety of topical subjects. I'hc athletic teams seasonal successes made exciting reading for the co-cditored sports page, while an intelligent editorial page provided a forum for diverse student opinion. By coming out with a clever blend of subtle humor and journalistic excellence, the Eye proved to be a pleasant monthly treat to all Ignatians. New Format; New Eye 12 RF.BIR I H Eye editors. Tim Feran, Paul Komarok, Bill Klingshirn. Ernie Gerardo. John Bader. Editorial editor Paul Komarek fixes his eyes on a not-so-senous freshman reporter who is disrupting the serenity of the Eye office. Momentarily caught up in the power of his position as editor-in-chief. Bill Klingshirn relishes the opportunity to admonish an underclassman staff member. Eye guys, Mr. Wright and Bill Klingshirn. climax the day with a quiet but enlightening conversation of their labors. Senior Mark Presper hopes that his posters will be the key to unlocking dormant Ignatius spirit. Satisfaction greets Steve Mullin as his teeming mind breeds yet another idea for an inspiring poster. 14 REBIRTH in a concentrated effort to create interest in the post Holy Name game mixer Dan Mayer announces the performance of Sweatleaf Visions of Ignatians laughing at Booster Club posters run through Pat Maloney's head as he pushes his magical marker across the cardboard. Posters Catalyze Growing Spirit What would the walls of (he school look like without the Booster Club's artwork? Blah!! This motley crew of hard working artists produce innumerable eye-catching posters. The posters serve a dual purpose of projecting information regarding coming events and supplying interesting reading for killing lime between classes. Mad Magazine, National Lampoon, and Wanda, the voluptuous mustachioed mascot, provide inspiration for new innovative posters. Mark Presper. president of the Booster Club, has stated that through their handiwork, the higher echelon of the Booster Club attempt to raise the spirit and attendance at athletic and social events from the state of apathy to renewed vigor. Front row Brian Mohr. Mark Presper. Eric Richie. Second row Doug Casseriy. Mike Kichek. Steve Foster. Terry Sennet, Gary Krumroy. Back row. Dan Mayer. Pat Maloney, Tom Cinnali. Mark Beck. Don Petit. 00 o o RF.RIRTII 15 ni (jj Lut Time, Inexperience Hamper Yearbook ignetian editors are under tremendous pressure to meet deadlines; and the best tranquilizer, according to associate editor Dan Shick, is a pipeful of tobacco. Ignatian. Is it a compilalon of Ignatius life mysteriously handed down by an oracle? No, it is a ‘lop dog summation of life arranged by diligent hard working students who comprise the staff. The work which this literary masterpiece entails can be likened to a gaping monster who devours vast chunks of leisure time. Undaunted, the staff, led by editor-in-chief. Bob Mulligan, endeavors to expand on the magazine style of the previous year and to revolutionize the structure despite a less than enthusiastic response by the student body to the Patron-Sponsor drive. An extensive project such as the Ignatian dictates a need for qualified personnel to construct a meritorious compendium of students' antics. T his need was satisfied by the annual summer treck by a portion of the staff to Ball Slate where they learned the fundamentals necessary for the production of a book and innovative ideas to supplement their experience. Two-year veteran editors gracing the staff are Bob Mulligan, Dan Shick, and Jack Webster. The extensive knowledge of Mr. Robert Tornado Buchta fills the void of the unknown knowledge sometimes experienced by the rest of the staff. Although at times the Ignatian is a proverbial pain in the posterior, the staff enjoys moments of quiet relief when they partake in the sixth floor soccer league, listen to the interesting verbage of Copy King Toner or lounge on the tattered red couch appropriated from the history department. If one organization is to receive plaudits, the Ignatian boys should demand serious consideration. Ignatian editors. Front row. Rick Bis. Jack Webster, Mike Webster. Bob Ellis, Back row. Joe Toner. Joe Migiionico. Dan Shick. Rob Mulligan. Mark Saboiik. Jim Watson. Kevin Waldron. Dave Zabloiney. Mark Van Valkenburg. His body nestled comfortably on the Ignatian couch, copy editor Joe Toner prefers to proofread theology tests instead of the desperately needed Ignatian copy. Exciting discussions of Ignatian policy have editors Dan Shick and Kevin Waldron on the edge of their seats Complex problems arising on busy deadline nights often require a conference of editor-in-chief Rob Mulligan and Adviser Mr. Buchta. IGNATIAN I Everybody has a good side, but with Student Council President Pat Boyle, it doesn't matter which side is in the spotlight Hoping to sit down for a moment's peace. Student Council secretary. Ernie Gerardo, is confronted by a senior needing his help to solve an apparent dilemma. 18 REBIRTH Activities Surround Council Outline The effectiveness of Student Council under the guidance of Pat Boyle, Mark Console, Ernie Gerardo, and Jim Kubacki far outshone any others from recent years. Proof of this lies in the fact that a financially sound year was coupled with a year of general optimism reflected b the students. Progressive steps, such as the formation of committees to represent the student body on the Board of Regents, were taken by this slate to insure student involvement in the governing of St. Ignatius. ith the aid of new Student ( ouncil moderator, Fr. Flint, some very intelligent, well-thought-out proposals were submitted regarding school policies dealing with such things as the hair code and the state of the Senior Lounge. Under this Council a true spirit was evident throughout the halls and extracurricular activities surrounding the school-spirit not evident in the three years previous to this Senior Class. One reason for this spirit was the well planned social activities such as the carnival, dances, and senior parties put on by the school. Another reason was the general willingness of the student body to cooperate with the Student Council in their efforts to achieve a better year. The couch recently placed in the student council ottice is a place of refuge for tho weary student council leaders. especially vice-president. Mark Consolo. Studeni Council Officers. President Pat Boyle. Treasurer Jim Kubacki. Vice-president Mark Consolo. and Secretary Ernie Gerardo. dlllRTII 19 WIGN Brings Shift Of Emphasis Blasting rock music into the Student Center from high atop the seventh floor studio, the Radio Club has certainly changed in the past two years. As late as 1970. the club was a gathering of Short Wave and Citizen's Band enthusiasts. Its priorities have changed drastically in the last few years to the point where WIGN, the station operated by the students, is almost the sole operation of the Radio Club. Under the leadership of station manager I erry Meissner and radio technician Paul Culley. the station has blossomed into a whole-day operation, broadcasting from 7:30 in the morning until 3:30 in the afternoon. The station plays mostly progressive rock and top forty music, taken from a poll of the students’ musical preferences. WIGN broadcasts closed-circuit to the Student Center and the sixth floor hallway. One of the latest endeavors of WIGN is a news department consisting of a number of juniors who bring world and local news to the students of St. Ignatius. Commenting on sports be-Rushed to start another song and sur- tween rccor(js J|m p,u. rounded by strange gadgetry. Kevin cinsky attempts to look the McCarthy becomes completely en- part Qf sports announcer grossed in radio broadcasting. Radio Club. Front. Jim Plucinsky. Terry Meissner. Tom Meany. Back. Bob Mader. Paul Culley. Mike Riley. Rich Kenney, Don Petit, Mike Wypasek, Rob Maloney. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 73 FROM Barrett-Rupp. Inc. Oberlin Farms - Dairymens KICII Mil) HOI II ’5M DAVID D’ A'HKC ‘67 HON AM) l) A HKC W St. Ignatius High School Band Booster Club SPONSORS OF: DANCE BAND BALL ANNUAL CARD PARTY WILDCAT POM-POMS WIIJJCAT DECAL PRESIDENT: DAVII) BASAI.LA SECRETARY: ALICE BRUCE TREASURER: FRANK ECKERT VICE-PRESIDENTS: NORMAN CASSAMATA THOMAS U)CK MARCELLA HENRY Give Us Your Support HI SS l) AHK 73 H T o o r a n d y s Kl HI Kill 21 We Won oidly printed on the locker room wall is a sign that reads: “If you score, you may win. If they never score, you will never lose. Defense wins championships. This last sentence is the 1972 football season in a nutshell. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower once said. You can measure people by the way they respond to challenge. If this is the case, then the Ignatius defense would receive a five-star rating. It was a defense that allowed only a 4.8 point per game average, that came up with five shutouts, that turned in two major upsets in as tough a first three games as anyone on the state played. that surrendered only 16 points in the entire West Senate campaign, and that made the big play to clinch the City Championship. There are a number of underlying reasons for the success of this 22 defense, as well as the entire team. One of these is the support and enthusiasm that the football program received from the entire school. In a favorite quote of head coach Paul Nemec. John Hcisman stressed the importance of this school spirit when he said. It's spirit, in the last analysis. that wins in football, and much the greater part of that spirit must be infused in the squad by the rest of the college — the president, trustees, alumni, undergraduates, friends and so on down even to the very janitors of the building. Another important factor for the team's victorious season was the addition of a fourth coach. After last year. Coach Nemec realized that three people trying to achieve a technical competency required in modern football was simply not enough. Dan Barnhart became the new line coach. replacing Mr. Mike Setta who stepped dow n because of wrestling conflicts. The fourth coach then, was Chuck Kyle, who worked with the defensive back field. In 1969 Kyle played under Coach Wirt here at Ignatius. Perhaps the most important cause, however, was the cooperation of the players. Mr. Nemec. in describing the most cooperative team that I ever coached relates: There was an almost deliberate extra effort on the part of the players, in that they carried out their assignments with a special ardor because they felt that any display of disunity or discontent would someway affect the tenor of the ball team. They wanted to excel and achieve, and so they sacrificed their personal inclinations for the common good. 22 KF.HIKJII I Defending Lake Eric champs Parma hosted the Wildcats in their traditional opening game rivalry. Wishing to revenge their 38-22 slashing from last year, the underdog Ignatius team came into the game without the services of their starting quarterback, Jim Kubacki. but held an ace up their sleeves in their senior backup quarterback. Pal George. He deftly look over the reigns of the team and led them through the rugged first three independent games of the season until he himself was injured. This gave Jim Kubacki enough time to recover from his pre-season thigh injury. Both defenses held firm in the first quarter, but next quarter with third and twelve on his twelve, halfback Don Buynack slashed off right tackle for a 67 yard pickup. After a pass interference call against Parma, fullback Roger Andrachik bulled over from the one. His conversion kick split the uprights, and Ignatius led 7-0. Andrachik chalked up another touchdown in the fourth quarter as again he plunged over front the one. However, the Ignatius defense were the real game heroes. Their goal line fortress stopped the Redrnen on the Ignatius one, while they thwarted two Parma attacks with interceptions inside the Ignatius 20. They also recovered three timely tumbles. The following week the Wildcats' defense was again put to a brutal test. This time it was at St. Ed's, before an overflow crowd of over 10,000 restless onlookers. Ignatius drew first blood, as Roger Andrachik Hew 55 yards over right end for the game’s first points. With 9:54 left in the second quarter, his extra point was good, and Ignatius led 7-0. However, four minutes later the Eagles put eight points on the Cats Destroy Parma: Ed’s Spoils Perfect Record 1972 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Ignatius 14 Parma Opponents 0 7 St Ed s 14 7 Latin 6 26 West Tech 0 35 Rhodes 0 12 Marshall 0 14 South 8 20 Lincoln-West 0 13 Holy Name 8 •14 Collinwood 12 Won 9 ’City Championship Lost 1 scoreboard. Pullback Pat Whelan spurted into the end zone from the three, and then proceeded to catch Keven l.ehane's two-point pass. Whelan again scored a St. Ed s touchdown when he drove 7 yards in the third quarter. I he extra point attempt was stopped, and St. Edward led 14-7. After this neither team could score, and so the Wildcats lost their first and only game of 1972. Master of football strategy and maker of men. Mr Nomec stalks and stares the opposition into submission. As halfback Don Buynack streaks towards the hole opened by the explosive charge of the front line, he is tripped up at the line of scrimmage. Despite being forced to rest his injured knee quarterback Pat George still manages to contribute spirited support in the Latin victory. N umber-one-ranked Cathedra! Latin charged onto John Marshall field as hands- Iown favorites to defeat the eighth-ranked V i I deals. Led by All-American lineman Gary Jeter, the well publicized Lions sported thirty-two returning lettcrmcn. In their two previous outings Latin averaged an impressive thirty-three points per game while the Ignatius defense had only relinquished an average of seven. The Latin offensive machine quickly put the Ignatius defense to the test. In the first quarter the Lions drove to the Wildcats three, but were stopped cold by the Ignatius rubber-band defense. Later in that same quarter, a Latin drive was stymied by Kevin McDermott’s interception on the Ignatius thirty-three. The Cats then marched dow nfield to Latin’s sixteen yard line. I here Ignatius fumbled the ball, but was given a new lease on life because of a Latin offside penalty. Ignatius cashed in on this break, as quarterback Pat George tossed a touchdown pass to diving halfback Don Buynack. Latin Victory Headlines Season The conversion kick w as good, and Ignatius led at halftime by a 7-0 margin. However, the Lions soon came clawing back in the second half. With 6:15 remaining in the third quarter. Latin’s Jim Weiler picked off a stray Ignatius pass. Eight plays later. Weiler muscled his way over from the one for six points. On the conversion attempt. Dubber Ward took a pitchoul. but was immediately swarmed by Pat George. Jim Panning. Dan Evers, and Roger Andrachik. The Ignatius defense took over front there twice halting Latin goal line drives. The contest ended on a sour note, w ith Pat George twisting his knee, but by then the Wildcats had recorded their second major upset. After a successful trek through difficult preseason ventures against some of the area's most highly touted teams, the Wildcats opened their West Senate campaign against the Warriors of West l ech. The game marked the return of senior quarterback Jim Kubacki into the starting role. The Senate campaign continued against the unheralded but nonetheless formidable opposition of the rest of the Senate. The spirited Cats, guided by the Take each game as it comes philosophy of second year Head Coach Paul Nemec. continued the string of Senate shutouts against Rhodes and Marshall. The final three games of the Senate season came against strong opponents in South. Lincoln-West, and Holy Name. Down 8-6 at the half in the perenially emotion-packed Holy Name game, the Ignatius defense held out long enough for a fourth quarter end sweep by Jim Kubacki. This run boosted the Wildcats into the Championship Game. Behind the etfeciive blocking pair ot Jim Kubacki and Mike Benmnger. senior Don 8uynack again peneiraies the Marshall defense, on his march to the goal lino. If You Score, You May Win. But If They Never Do, You Will Never Lose. Defense Gives Wildcats Edge In West Senate On the bench for the time being. Bob Humphrey silently enjoys the idea of being on the best team in the City, Wildcats defenders taking different routes still manage to converge at the same point to crush a Marshall running back Calm in the face of the enemy Gene Della Torro boots one through the arms of charging Railroaders Before a Saturday afternoon crowd of 4500 along with cily-wide TV coverage, the Cats charged into Baldwin-Wallace's George C. Finnic Stadium as the slight favorites. Nevertheless, nobody was taking the Railroaders lightly, especially Coach Nemec, who described them as a very physical team. I he Wildcat defense soon realized how physical they were when Collin-wood took the opening kiekoff at their own twenty-six yard line and proceeded to drive forty-eight yards to the Ignatius twenty. This initial attack was stopped by a Mike Ben-ninger fumble recovery on the line of scrimmage. Undaunted by this setback, the Railroaders, upon receiving an Ignatius punt, carried the ball to the Ignatius lour. Ihea . halfback lony lliano ran in for the game's first touchdown with only one minute and sixteen seconds remaining in the first quarter. However, the conversion kick hit the crossbar and bounced back. Midway in the second quarter, halfback I im Culver returned a Railroader punt forty-two yards to the Col I inwood twenty-eight. A few plays later, on fourth down. Jim Kubaeki rilled a twelve yard pass to Russ Dzurec who snared the ball amid a traffic jam of opponents. Roger Andrachik's conversion kiek was low. Collinwood was unable to move the ball on the ensuing kick-off. and Ignatius took over on its own thirty-seven. I he team drove sixty-three yards, eapped off by a one yard Kubaeki touchdown plunge for a twelve to six lead with fifty-six scc-onds left in the half. On the extra point attempt Andrachik feigned a kick and tossed the pigskin to Tim Culver for the game's deciding two points. However. Ignatius was stunned on the next play when, after first sustaining an offsides penalty, the Wildcats kicked off to Col I inwood's Rick Citino. who raced up the middle, cut to the left and proceeded to dash eighty-eight yards for the touchdown. With twenty-five seconds left, quarterback Marc Mouser. trying a two-point sweep, was stopped a yard shy. Ignatius went into the locker room with a 14-12 halftime lead. The second half gave way to the unyielding defenses, as neither team could push the bail across the goal line. As the gun ending the game sounded, the Wildcats walked off the field with their hard fought two point victory and their well-deserved City Championship trophy. Varsity Football Team Front row Pat Browne (Mgr), Brad Petrus. Tim Corrigan. Ron Chernek. Tim Culver. Dan Evers. Tom Cinalli. Tim Mc-Gurr. Mike Riley. John Lisiewski Second row Mr. Wilhelms (Asst. Coach), Kevin McCaHerty. Jim Lannmg Greg Johnson. John Ward. John Murphy. Mike Bennmger. Jim Kubaeki, Roger Andrachik. Mike Guido. Dave Wehrle. Marty Morrow, Mike McReynolds (Mgr.). Fr. Leonhardt S.J Third row Poter Ebner (Mgr.). MikeTurchon. John Sweeney. Kevin McDermott. Jett Tasse, Bob Humphrey. Gene Della Torre. Joe McCatterty. Rick Kray. Grea Nemecek. Tom Abood. Chico Kyle (Asst. Coach). Head Coach Paul Nemec. Last row: Jim Wright. Davo Foster. Bod Owens, Tom Swanson. Mickey Rattay. George Samenuk, Marty Seeholzor. Russ Dzurec. Pat George. Tony Vegh. Jim McDonnell Absent: Mike Harper. Davo Virovec. Mike McCarthy. Don Buynack. Steve Schnell. 26 Kt.HIK III rra -4x43 w Collision With Railroaders Leaves Cats On Top Having one of the best games of his High School career, Quarterback Jim Kubacki s passes lead the Wildcats to a victory over Collinwood and the City Championship Senior tailback Don Buynack. the West Senate's MVP. breaks tackles on the Cats final drive against Collinwood 1972 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Ignatius Opponents 0 Parma 0 0 St Ed s 14 0 Latin 0 28 St. Joe s 14 36 West Tech 0 20 Rhodes 0 26 Marshall 6 43 South 0 8 Lincoln-West 6 16 Holy Name 0 Won 7 Tied 2 Lost 1 Turnabout Ends In Senate Crown Strongside linebacker Tom King with John Landino and Tom Dowd issuing support stillc the gallant but futile attempts for victory by the Lions. While vicious blocking tears a gaping hole in the Latin line, halfback John Landino sprints for daylight. Junior Varsity Football Team. Front row Bill Kovac. Tom King. Mike Bajorek. Mark Noetzel. Paul Samenuk. Jim McMahon John LancJino Second row Head Coach Pat Gallagher Russ Morgan. Bob Burns. Dave Dillomuth, Tom Graves. Tom McGmness. Maurice Saluan. Bob Buck (Asst. Coach). Third row Pat Ryan, Ken Reeb. Brian Halhgan. John McDonnell. John Starosinic. Tom Rajnicek Fourth row: John Ar beznik. Tom O'Toole. Tom Dowd. Marty Conroy. Mike O'Connor Last row: Mike Forre. Tim Sullivan, Scott Kumf. Jim O'Block. i i Starting out the season with a loss and two ties, the Junior Varsity Wildcats finished strong in the stretch as they captured the West Senate crown. Tying Parma and Latin in scoreless contests, the J.V.'s lost to St. Edward 0-14 before turning themselves around. After crushing St. Joe 28-14 the Wildcats dumped their six West Senate opponents, outscoring them 149-12. As is indicated by this impressive total, the team’s defense led the way, ending with six shutouts for the season. The J.V.'s were paced by the fine quarterbacking of Jim McMahon, along with the rushing of John Lan-dino, Dave Dillemuth. and Mark Noetzel. Paul Samenuk lead the pass receivers, while l orn King captained the unyeilding defense. Second year head coach Pat Gallagher was quite impressed with the squad. “ The boys really did a fine job. After a shaky start, they came around as the year progressed. Desire to win and constant hustle by the boys is what made this year the success it was.” Offensive signal caller Jim McMahon loaves this pair of Lions off balance as he teaches them a lesson in artful running. HI:BIRTH 29 1972 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL RECORD Ignatius Opponents 0 St. Ed's 18 20 Benedictine 20 38 St. Joe's 8 38 Chanel 6 44 Latin 6 32 Padua 0 0 Holy Name 20 Won 4 Lost 2 Tied 1 While the varsity had its Buynack and Andrachik, the freshman football team had its own superstar. Bob Petrus. The 6 ft.. 185 lb. fullback ran 61 times for 933 yards, for a 15.4 yard pcr-carry average. The bruising Petrus caught 9 passes for 194 yards, making his total yardage 1.127. He also contributed 96 of his teams 174 points. Next in total yards achieved was the quarterback. Jim Martin, who ended up with 549 yards. Martin attempted 56 passes and completed 32. as well as throwing 9 touchdowns and 7 extra points. I he 6-1. 165 lb. quarterback also ran in two touchdowns himself. Martin's favorite target was end Ken Conway. The glue-fingered Conway snared 19 passes for 242 yards and 2 touchdow ns. Forming the background of the defensive unit was tackle Mike Slinn. I he 6-3. 228 lb. tackle also shined on the offensive line. All these players and a host of other talented frosh gave Head Coach Fr. James Lewis’s team a 4-2-1 showing. After battling Benedictine to a 20-20 tie. the freshmen then proceeded to out score Chanel. St. Joseph. Latin and Padua by a 154-18 margin. However, the final two games proved to be a disaster for the Kittens. With Petrus playing on a badly sprained ankle, and Martin with a neck injury, the team was dumped 0-20 by Holy Name and then 0-18 by St. Edward. With Petrus, Martin. Conway and Stinn leading the way, this team could be one of.the best that the school has ever produced. Late Season Injuries Ruin Kittens Record Quarterback Jim Martin s strong arm and determined grimace went for naught in a tough contest against St. Edward s freshmen. 30 KhHIKIII Freshmen Football Team. Front row Dan Conway, Bob Petrus. Tom Hutchinson, John Brodie, Tim George, Mark Mahisheski. Rick Zavoda. Mark lannt. Kevin Knight (Mgr.). Second row: Head Coach Mike Setta. Marty Chambers. Charles Hahn. Tom Monroe. James Alkire. Bob O'Brian. Billy Haly. Fr. Lewis S J. (Asst. Coach). Third row: Mike Zrys. Pat Conroy. Mark Maroon. Rick Benninger, Jim Marlin. Tom Mas terson. Fourth row: Mark Woods, Mike Stinn. John Phillips, Gary Plucinsky, Kevin O'Donnell. Kevin Cooney. Bob Weakland. Last row Neil Van Uum. Paul Lioon. Jell Evers. Martin Grady. Eric Stovicek, Paul Petnlla. Pat Hoy. Tom Monroe. Kl.Ill Kill 3 I Sophomore Weber In Finals Having expended all physical energies. Ed McNamara relies on sheer guts for the Stretch run. Tired but happy. Bernie Weber relishes his Columbus qualifying run with coach Gladstone at the sectional in Akron. Cross country, like many of the other varsity sports, can be conquered only by guts, determination. and sweat. But unlike the others, cross country gets very little recognition. A harrier must run completely for his own satisfaction. The cross country course is a two-mile run over sand, hills, rocks, and grass. Led by sophomore Bernie Weber, a surprisingly good runner with a great future for Ignatius, the harriers ran up a 7-3 dual meet record and finished third in the Senate. Right on the heels of Weber were juniors Greg Lawler, Ed Gebura, Tim Gallagher. Jeff Modock, and Eric Kaiser, and senior captain Jim Paulin. The Wildcats just missed going downstate for the State finals by finishing third in the District meet. Weber got a chance to compete in the State Finals, however, and he made a good showing. With six of the first seven runners returning, and with the teamwork that the harriers have shown to be their trademark, it appears that next year's cross country team will be the best Ignatius has had in a long time. 32 REBIRTH Running in a relaxed style. Junior Greg Lawler exhibits the form which brought him to the sectional in Akron Varsity Cross Country. Mr John Gladstone. Jeff Jensen (Mgr.). Ed Gebura. Eric Kaiser, Tim Gallagher, Jim Paulin, Greg Lawler, Jeff Modock. Bernie Weber. Kf BIRIH 33 Clad in true Ignatius dress junior Chris Smith relentlessly pushes on to the end of one o many practice runs. Unheralded JVs Persevere Junior Varsity Cross Country. Andy Zajac. Chris Spiros. Mark Mullm, Dave Skerkoski. Chris Smith. Terry Bnzz. Talented Freshmen Team Paces Way To Perfect Season Confidence swelled in ihe heart of l-r. James O'Reilly as his eyes gazed across the swarm of hesitant freshmen assembled before him. No one but the Immortal Optimist himself would have dared to let visions of success for the freshmen cross-country team entertain his thoughts. However, Fr. O'Reilly knew better. Dreams became reality as the freshmen accomplished their major goal of the year snaring first place in the St. Ignatius sponsored Run-for-Your-l.ife Invitational at Edgewater Park. I he squad, paced by captain l orn Culver, also captured first place in the Solon Invitational, as well as being victorious in all their dual meets including a big win over St. Eds. Somewhere sandwiched between the freshmen and varsity crosscountry. was the dubiously existent J.V. team. Consisting of juniors Chris Smith and Andy ajac, and sophomore Chris Spiros, the trio's major accomplishment was working hard at practice. Firsi plac© already clinched for Ignatius, freshman harriers Bob McCrone and Ray Di Thomas baffle bclwoon fhemselves for honors Freshman Cross Country Team. Front row. David Kollm. Chris Johnson. Steve Golubski. Greq Marke. Tom Culver. Ray Di Thomas. Bob McCrone. Mike Timony. Second row. Dan Kane. Mike Sadowski, Joe Hudec. Jim Blisclk, Mike McCarthy. Gintaras Puskorius. Andy Razgaitis. Fr James O'Reilly. RKBIRTH 35 Stimulated by a piping hot cup of coffee. Mr. Finley is easily aroused to the energetic zeal which keynoted his first year at Ignatius. Mr Mike Pennock 36 REBIRTH 1 A basic working knowledge of theology is given to freshmon by Fr. Lewis as a foundation for future studies. Specialized Theology Courses Provide Interesting, Gratifying Curriculum Never before has the student been given so much choice as to what course he may wish to study as has been given to him in this year’s theology program. Headed by Mr. Michael Pennock. the department’s objective was to give the young theologian a curriculum which he might find interesting, as well as spiritually gratifying. fhe student's high school career in theology starts with the studying of the Bible, in which freshmen are taught the basics of God’s revelation to man. The next year they engage in the Sophomore Christian Involvement Program. In this way they may tutor, help the retarded, or work in a hospital. Through this program, directed by Mr. Tony Felice, sophomores get a first-hand experience of Christianity in action. The great variation of the theology program becomes apparent in junior CONTINUED ON Nl XI PAGE Fr. D. Clayton Schario kkkiriii 37 i i I i As he glances through his latest batch o papers Fr. Leonhardt again encounters the trend of thought that is unique to the upperclassos. Upperclassmen Choose Teachers, Courses and senior years. Seniors could select from twenty different courses, and juniors, who were required to take Dating and Marriage, could choose from eighteen. Scripture. Person of Jesus. Christian Philosophy. Moral Theology, as well as special courses like Christian Faith, at Ericvicw High School, and a C.C'.D. Trainer’s Course, were just a handful of the numerous studies which juniors and seniors could persue. I'he upperclassmen could also choose their own instructors, from a group of seven theologians. Students could play it safe with the renowned note-giving methods of Fr. Leonhardt. or gamble on a new teacher. Mr. James Finley. Either way the student came out ahead, for the responsibility of finding a suitable theology subject now rested on his shoulders. Mr. Tony Felice 38 Ki'.lilK III Counseling As An Asset If he uses it correctly, counseling can lx- a vital part of a student's life. It can guide him over the trouble spots of adolescence and give him strength when the world seems to be crumbling at his feet. Counseling brings a student's social, academic, and family lives all together, and helps him to see meaning and importance in each. However, the most significant aspect of counseling is the realization that in the counselor the student has found a friend one who will stretch forth his hand to the young man drowning in a sea of doubt and uncertainty. Adolesence is a rough period of life, but it can become a lot smoother w hen you discover that someone really cares. Fr Ed Flint RF.BIKTil 39 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Unidentifiable freshmen Jeff Ramsey Pete Corrigan Jim Bliscik Dennis Desmond Grog Fenton Dave Ross Ed Seksay Dino AKano Jama Aik� e Pota Apo� '.oluk Albert A'KJa Timothy Baker Siaven Batmat James Baraneh James Barrett William Batson Paul Boargio David Becks Thomas Behm Jet troy 8«nik Richard Benn.ngcr John Berg Robert Bis Timothy Bishop James 8iiscik Jerome Bot 'OASk Michael Boyko John Brodic John B yk Dennis Burby William Bums Paul Buca Syivestor Caialato Robert Caroy John Carlin Ronald Cams Patrick Carome Donald Carroll Bryan Carter Darnel Cavoii Martin Chambers Jean Chounet Donald Clark Michael Ceary John Colter an Patrick Conroy Daniel Conway Stovon Conway Kovm Cooney Richard Corcoran Daniel Corrigan Francis Corrigan Peter Corrigan Terence Corrigan James Cullen Freshmen: Impossible Impatiently, sharp footsteps stalk down a darkened hallway. At the very end of the darkness, under a single light, lays a blue and gold bimbo bag. It is emblazoned with the words “St. Ignatius ildcats. A hand reaches out. unzipping the bag. Inside, a tape recorder has been activated. Good morning. Mr. Frosh. The man you see before you is Igor Soph, evil mastermind of a plot to terrorize all freshmen and enslave them to the powers of wise-foolishness. Your mission, should you decide to accept it. is to stop this soph from running the freshmen completely into the ground. Good luck, you’ll need it with this rum-dum.” I he bimbo scif-dcstructcd. turning into a giant spitball. Intent upon the task at hand. Frosh dashed to a nearby elevator, flashing his newly-purchased pass to a teacher inside. Sixth floor, and step on it! “Huh? I said... • | know what you said. What was that you showed me. an elevator pass?” Check. •Where do you think you're going? To the sixth floor swimming pool.” To the . . . okay, but first give me your I D. Students aren't allowed on the elevator. But. but I have a secret mission to complete. Sure, frosh. Kl III K I H 4 I Freshman Bernard Maloney lakes time out from his magazine to listen intently to an explanation of a knotty Algebra problem. Ttvomas Culwir D Vntthow Davidson Michael Davis Sloven Davis An!hon OeR'VOfft Dennis Desmond Nicho-'o OdyChakiwstcy Raymond DiTomas Mark D'tr Timothy OoOfiansky Michael Oofcorty John Doklor Miran Dolmat John Donelor. Donald Dros! Raymond DoDray John Dunn Brian Ebner Michael Sllno John Ellis Many freshmen sighed in relief when they graduated from 8th grade, and realized good Sister Mary Holy Water would no longer have supreme control of their lives. At Ignatius the frosh had to cope with the different personalities of their teachers and their new teaching methods. Fr. Walters, Mr. Schmidt. Mr. Murphy, and Mr. I oparo are some of the many dedicated teachers who shape the young Ignatians into good students. But just think. Frosh. in 540 school days (3 more years), you will reminisce about all your old teachers and all the work you did and get down on your knees and praise God that you had to go through freshmen year at Ignatius just once! 42 KHURIII In order to pass the requirements of Mr. Loparo's typing course, a stymied student has to hurdle many a puzzling problem As the audience awaits the punch line, freshman Ray Du Bray desperately trios to think of one. New School, Teachers, Methods Confront, Confuse Freshmen John Engl.an Edward Eockcr Jettroy Evers James Farraghcr Miehnol Fellenstom William Fallas Gregory Fenton Mark Filipic Jellrcy FUipski Tom-siav Fistc Alan Fletcher George Foley Timothy Fnot Michael Frys John Gardner James Garttand John Gavin Robert Geismger Timothy George Joseph Gerenday Thomas Giitcihor Michael Gladstone Steven GolohsKi Marlin Grady John Gromogtis Francis Greenland Timothy Groll James Gutierre Patrick Guzowsk-. James Mafloy Charles Hahn John Hannibal Michael Hanmim Thomas Mane Thomas Hcgndus Michaol Mcrceg Edward Higgins Gary Hnath Matthew Moltr Wilnam H©ij RC-HIK III 43 I Wrestlers Insure Grapplers Future i Patrick Hoy Dnoiot K'omada Joseph Hrovat Joseph Hobaen Joseph Hudoc Mark Hueboer Michaat Mumemk Michael Humrtck Thoma Hutchinson Mark loom Prank Janoch James Janos Rimaa jaamev e u� Joseph javorck James J cha Christopher Johnson James Jones Kevin Jordan Ke.tn Kattenborn Darnel Kane Jeffrey Kemorak Robert Kasper Kurt Keller Thomas Kelly Paul Kemme John Kemper Thomas Keppiet Charles Kerr Michael Kidney James Kiibane Thomas Kiibane John Kmrer Even though this froshman wrestler practices unconventional takedown techniques, his decision victory over an oversized opponent convinced skeptical spectators. he freshmen wrestling squad enjoyed a fine season this year and the future looks optimistic for the young grapplcrs. With over 20 skilled wrestlers battling for the team, the Wildcats gave everyone they played a tough time, and many people predict a tough squad for next year. Especially outstanding were these four wrestlers: bob Petrus, who in his first six matches was 5-1 with five pins. Mike Kidney was undefeated in his first eight bouts, and had the same number of pins as Petrus. I-rank Janoch was next at 5-1 with all his wins coming on decisions. Finally. Scan Meany beat six opponents while only losing once. He had four pins, the quickest being at 0:34 seconds, which is a freshman wrestling record, against his opponent from Parkside. I he team’s best matches were against St. Joseph's and VV .D. Howell. Against St. Joe’s, they captured fifteen out of sixteen matches and against Howell they took twelve out of thirteen. 44 KEBIKTH Robert Ktemheru Joseph Klingshirn Myron Ktos Kevin Knight Gregory Knill Merle Koik Dav.O Kollm Mark Konda Steven Kova John Koj atek Robort Kralik Theodore Kulak Richard Kulevich Thomas Kuniler Roman Kwit Robert Laiher Thomas Laveiic Patrick Lawlor Gregory Lee Peter Legrce Regis Lokan Peter Linoer Paul Lioon Oavio Lioyo Christopher Luck Timothy Lynch Kevin Mackay Jasso Mainvo Mark Mahsheski Gregory Marke Mark Maroon David Martens James Mattm Thomas Mastorson Oenms Matoika John Mattern Although he displays promising style and form, freshman Steve Balmat loses a close decision match to a 126 lb. grappler from Independence. ki bikim 45 Stars Lead Frosh On Road To Victor Driving towards the baseline, freshman Mike Eline struggles for position and a layup against Padua. Perhaps forshadowing the freshmen 4-2-1 football campaign was the opening tie game with Bcnncdictinc which witnessed the recall of three I D s and over 125 yards in penalties against the bumbling Cats. Rebounding nicely, they breezed by Chanel. St. Joe's. Latin, and Padua, only to be shut out by Holy Name. Finally, with a redemptive finish in sight in exchange for a small win over St. Ed's, the Wildkittcns were greeted by an 18-0 humiliation in a game which should have been played with scuba gear and a beach ball. After a disappointing opening loss to arch-rival Holy Name, the proud and talented freshmen basketball team stormed back winning their next I I games, and leaving the competition agawk. Included in this amazing streak was a most satisfying and timely victory over previously undefeated Holy Name 60-52. This victory hoisted Ignatius into its first place berth. During their Christmas break, the Wildkittcns won the Shiloh Christmas Tournament, bringing back to school a huge golden trophy significant of their super success. Tec Mazanec Bernard McCoHorly Michael McCarthy Michael T McCarthy Robert McCrone John McGmty Paine McGmty Thomas McGuire Ronald McLaughlin Brian McMahon Hugh McMonamon Sean Meaney 8nan Moll Richard Milos James Mmch Alan Molina Albert Mo'nar Thomas Monroe Bernard Moloney Timothy Mooney Michael Moror.oy Paul Mucha Gregory Mullin Edward Naylor Charles Nomer Carlos Niovcs Michael Novak Rotor: O Bnen Michaot O'Connor John OOonnotl Kevin O'Oonnoll Michael O'Leary Michael Ofemck Gregory Olsen Michao1 O'Money Terence O Malloy 46 KEBIKTH Guided by aggressive blocking. Kitten's running-back Gary Plucinsky combined with Bob Petrus to form a running tandem that devastated all opposition. Forced out of the pocket. Jim Martin lofts a spiral over the outspread hand of a Bengal defender. Edward O'Neill Ttmoiny O Shaughnessy Michael Ostrander Michael Oilman Andrew Palut Stanley Paruiis Gregory Pawlowjk. Fredrick Peters Paul Potrlllfl Roberr Polru John Phillips Andrew PulaK Richard Piekorsk' Gary Plucinsky Christopher Piuln William Pope Gerhard Poli Joseph Preseren Gmiaras Puskor.us Peter Radotf Jottroy Rnmsoy Andrew Rurgaiin. David Rem Kevin Reynolds Gary RoraDnk Patrick Rice Thomas Ross Charles Rouse David Russ Michael Ryan Rl WKIll 47 Tfvomas Rybko Miehad $aoov� ki Jam Schaoe Frank Schaefer Thomas Schaefer Gary Scheer Jeffrey Schige' Gerhard Schmid! Thomas Schmotier Thomas Schnoil Paul Schumacher ftehard SWioCk Edward Seksay Thomas Shaiaia William Sheehy Timothy Shields Gerard Skufca Je frey SUby 8arlholomew S'ak Thomas S'ane Joseph Smajdek Geoffrey Smith Net' Smith David Staab • John Stanard Martin Stanton Anthony Stavolo Mark Steoanek 2 Michael St nn Eric Stovicek William Stringer Edward Sullivan Freshmen Transition What's it like to be at the top of a mountain and then suddenly find out you're really at the bottom? Just ask a freshman, he's just been there. At his parish school, the freshman was just one of the leaders of his school. He was looked up to by hundreds of little kitls and respected b all. He was captain of the football team, head of the safety patrol, and when in church he was an usher. Whenever there was an assembly, he got to sit up front where everybody could admire him. He was king of his world and he acted it. Then, in three short months, it all fell apart. He didn't sit in the place of honor” at assemblies, but rather in the upper section of the gym. He no longer belonged to everything, being excluded from everything because he was a frosh . His athletics were still there, but no one ever paid attention to him and all everyone talked about were the juniors and seniors on the varsity. His biggest loss was his friends. Coming from a place where he knew everyone and had lots of friends, he came to Ignatius, where he hardly knew anyone. He was lonely, afraid, and unsure of himself. I his world was new for him and he seemed ready to give in to it. But, every year, the freshman lights back and overcomes the odds. He makes new friends, has new hobbies, grows and matures, until he's back on top. where he once was. Prospects of a hot lunch and friendly conversation encourage Dennis Maiejka through the elements. 48 kf.hirrtt Confident in the freshman team's winning ability, a spirited freshman rises above the crowd around him to lead a cry to victory Tnomas Sweeney Dam) Synek Mark Taylor Richard Tonbusch David Tcobi William Tigho Michael Titnony William Todia Michael Turner William Urankar Timolhy Vata James VanBergen Neil Van Uum Michael Wallace Jeffrey Wal� h James Ward Mark Warrruth Robert Weakiaod Edward Wctrg.no Karl Wofiel Jamea Whelan William While Bernard Wrdynski Thomas Widynski Mark Woods Michael Wrtghi Albert Xavier Lewis Zahara John Zonath Richard Zavoda John Zicmba Robert Zoller REBIRIh 49 ED STINN CHEVROLET ignatian EXPRESSION COMPLIMENTS OF Berea Chrysler-Plymouth 563 FRONT ST. BEREA. OHIO QUALITY LITHOGRAPHY EMERSON PRESS, INC. JACK MALLOY 43 1740 CHESTER AVE. 861-1813 FOR A NUTTY BRf TRY. . . CAPCO NUTS West End Lumber SAYS HELLO The Peterson Nut Company BERNET-MILLER TRAVEL SERVICE INC. 25000 EUCLID AVE. 261-0500 917 CARNEGIE AY CLEVELAND 44115 Beachland Pharm United Mfg. Co. 5250 DOBECKMAN AVE. CLEVELAND Aikes WE WILL CALL FOR DELIVER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 20010 LAKE SHORE B PHONE 531-0631 EUCLID. OHIO CARPET ANO TILE CENTER.; Mooney Chemicals. Inc. RAINCSVIllE SHOPPING CENTER 2301 SCRANTON ROAD CLEVELAND. OHIO 44113 ‘•KNt I4� J MU. TO A VINK V JS4-241 � AINllVIUf. OHO V BILLITRON, INC. AUTOMATED MOBILE BILLING OERVICE SINCE iO«3 4 320 MAYFIELD SOUTH EUCLID. OHIO PHONE 291-1 ignatian EXPRESSION CONTENTS Features AK Harlequins Celebrating their silver anniversary with South Pacific, the Harlequins begin another fifty years with two successful productions — The Mousetrap and the musical. Anything Goes. 54-57 Teachers Divided An Ignatian essay on the co-existing, but contrasting teaching philosophies practiced at Ignatius. Written by Tint Corrigan. 60 E. Language English. Math. Science, Classical and Modern Language Departments unite in a common effort to help the student express himself competently in our complex world. 73-84 Photo Contest 86-89 Providing photographers with an outlet for their toils, the second Ignatian Photo Contest displays its winning entries. acy AND Articles Black Student Union 58 LVD. Rev. Harry A. Brockman, S.J. In Memoriam 59 Vista A renovated Vista flourishes 61 Band 62-63 Joe Lewis halftime antics spark band interest. Debate and Speech 64-65 Junior debaters impressive as speech team rebuilds. Chess 66 Fischer victory stimulates chess success. KRMS - Fitting and Proper 67 Retreats 68-69 Greater variety emphasized. Liturgy 70-71 A new. creative approach to mandatory Mass. Class or 75 90-99 W hat’s Up Sophs? Academics; Sports; Spirit; Involvement. A complete listing of the features and articles in all four issues i' printed on page 20? for your convenience. The regular index begins on page 204. 10 0 4!2t )766 1973 Ignatian. Volume XXXVIII, No. 2. EXPRESSION. Price — 58.00 St. Ignatius High School. 1911 West Thirtieth Street. Cleveland. Ohio. 44113 This Issue Curious isn’t it. the fact that man is always trying to communicate with others? He strives to express himself through his actions and words. Ignatians are no different. The countenance on the cover merely symbolizes the myriad of expressions around the school Each student must find his own. Some people find themselves in Vista or Debate or Speech. Others such as the black students organize their own group to meet their own needs. And still other individuals combine their musical ability to make up the band. Everywhere Ignatians are involving themselves in areas that satisfy their need for expression. Extracurricular are definitely effective outlets for a student’s creativity, but a more basic means of conveying an image that is even more essential to a young man is language. Often overlooked, the language departments at Ignatius, which aim to help us in this facet of communication, are staffed by dedicated teachers in the Classics, English, and modern language courses. All of these work to provide students with a knowledge of the means utilized by people, past and present, to achieve a single objective — expression. In this issue we saw Ignatius from another viewpoint and wc tried to present it as we saw it. W e attempted to portray the theme of Ignatians struggling to express themselves. I xpri ssION 53 Disgust radiates from Paul Komarek as he convincingly chastises the insubordinate Terry Fergus Under the watchful eye of Ken Ricci. Terry Fergus shows him how the part is supposed to be played. Fifty years of Ignatius acting ended with the smash musical. Guys and Dolls. Taking the leads were Ignalians Ed Mullin. Steve Cassidy, and Bob I.aiming, and St. Augustine seniors Jaquie Van De Motter and Colleen Caine. The cast loved it. the audience loved it. and even Mr. Murphy managed to crack a smile once or twice, while ably carrying out his difficult duties as producer-director, moderator, and godfather. The Harlequins followed Guys and Dolls with a summer play. South Pacific. Presented in front of a beautiful Pacific island setting constructed by the diligent stage crew, the play, a love story between an army evader and an American servicewoman in World War II. proved to be a successful start for the second fifty years. The 1972-73 year was another successful season as the Harlequins produced the suspenscful. who-done-it thriller. The Mouse Trap and Anything Goes, a delightful musical comedy. Once again this season demonstrated the hard work and 'determination which is a trademark of the Harlequins. 54 EXPRESSION Harlequins Embark On Second Fifty Years Oresscd in the uniform of the new liberated army, Greg Muzzillo faces the op-postion of Jack Corrigan. South Pacific chorus groups entertain the Harlequin patrons during summer performances which prove to be quite successful Veteran Players Spring “The Mousetrap1’ Stage crew members such as Pat Duffy, spend many long hours behind the scenes which attribute to great Harlequin productions Joe Reidy's uncompromising stare expresses his contempt of the objections raised by Maureen Reidy. 56 I XI’RI-SSION Facial expressions conflict as Tim Feran somberly ponders the late ot Ellen Deissfer and other manor guests. Eyes focused on the stage, junior Harlequin Bill Collins intently studies his counterparts in action Emotions ran rampant throughout the whole production of The Mousetrap as Ellen Deissler seeks something beyond the normal scope of perception. t XfRI.SSION 57 President Don Spears and Vice Presidents Al Hew itt and Mike Pope stressed the idea of increased involvement in the school among the black students. The Black Student Union this year as an encore to last year presented its second annual Soul Food Day. Other activities of the Union were a recruitment program in which members of the Black Student Union travelled to predominantly Black grade schools and informed the students of Ignatius. As the climax to the year, the Black Student Union presented a second annual Black Awareness Week. BSU Objective Is Awareness Watermelon, fried chicken, and corn bread composed a hearty soul food meal for several exchange students as well as for a majority of Ignatians For Others Black Student Union. Joe Lewis. Don Spears. Al Hewitt. Cary Scott. Mike Pope. Eric Richie. Brian Mohr. Vyrle Burton, Mike Dunn. 5K EXPRESSION Rev. Harry A. Brockman, S.J. On February 21. an era ended which will never be duplicated; Father Harry Brockman, who was associated with St. Ignatius longer than any other Jesuit, died at Colombiere College near Pontiac. Michigan. In 1929. when he arrived, the school enrolled between 250 and 300 boys and squeezed all its classrooms and offices into the first two floors of the main building. In his time, he saw the beginning of the Fathers’ Club and the Alumni Association, the restoration of the yearbook, championship debating and athletic teams, the addition of Loyola Hall, and the building of the Sullivan gym. the Student Center, and the Science Building. But more important than all these changes was his personal impact. In the minds of thousands of Clevelanders and Ignalians. his life, teaching, and priestly work became synonymous with St. Ignatius. As a teacher of religion, algebra, and freshman Latin, he did more than communicate knowledge and solid study habits. As a priest, confessor, counselor, and Sodality director, he imparted his own enthusiastic vision of life and warm devotion to Christ and Mary. Few students have forgotten the businesslike yet congenial atmosphere of his classroom. Few sought his counsel without having burdens lightened. None asked for his prayers without confidence that they would be answered. Father's life was Christ; ami this, translated into action, meant dedication to every Ignatian and his family and avid interest in every schtx l event. When he retired from the September 30. 1881 — February 21, 1973 At Ignatius: 1929-1971 classroom in the 50’s to lake on a heavier counseling schedule, he made daily trips through the halls to chat with students and keep in touch with the action. On game nights, it was common for varsity athletes to visit his room for a blessing. He looked forward to class reunions, where he greeted his boys on a first-name basis. Unobtrusively, he entered the lives of thousands and brought with him the spirit of Christ and our Lady. Forty-two of his fifty-eight years as a priest and seventy-three as a Jesuit were spent forming Ignatius men forever. Though almost ninety-two and away from Ignatius for two years when he died, he never lost his concern lor Ignatius. He really was here; always eager for news from home. his school. he kept up an active correspondence with former students anil friends from Cleveland. When G xl finally called Father Brockman to Himself, the Ignatius family lost one of its most committed members. Yet in a sense it did not his prayers for us all will now be even more efficacious. by F'r. John Rlcinhcn . S.J. Ignatius. Class of 39 expression 59 Our promixatc objective is to organize the basic processor this school to make the liturgy, spiritual exercises, apostolic involvement, theology courses, extra curriculars. academic programs, ami faculty more effective in transforming the student, and through him. his world, into Christ b developing his personal relationship with Jesus Christ and forming him into a Christlike person ... (St. Ignatius Student Guidebook) It is easier to write ten volumes of philosopln than to put one principle into practice. (I.eo Tolstoy. Diary) I olstoy's is probably one of the few statements with which everyone at Ignatius would agree. And although relatively few would directly disagree with the quotation from the student guidebook, there arc vastly different interpretations and in some eases utter confusion regarding its meaning. Fr. Scharf is perhaps the strongest supporter of the direct approach to Christianizng Ignatians. He feels all the students and faculty members should be Catholics who fully accept the school’s program for their spiritual formation. Obligatory liturgies, for example, are for Fr. Scharf a legitimate request. A student's right to question must in his view be balanced by his responsibility greater emphasis on helping the student deal with himself as an individual in his culture. A willingness to deal with the student where he is at would be far more helpful than imposed obligations. he argues. And the integrity of the teacher in li ing out his beliefs will accomplish more than formal statements. Resisting a subtle religious pressure which he feels limits internal freedom and personal growth. Fr. Flint believes that only God, not Jesuits or anyone else, can replace a heart of stone with a heart of llesh. Flow does he view his job. then? To clear away the bullshit and make straight the paths of the l ord. I he reactions of the lay faculty to the vision of the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius.” about which Fr. Scharf and Fr. Flint are concerned, range from dedicated acceptance to complete disagreement to confusion. Theologian Mr. Finley places a value on acedemic excellence but hopes that the students will gain front theology the realization that there can be no true excellence without (Itrisi. The school’s goals, as he sees them, involve spreading this true excellence to others. He would like Ignatius graduates, in assuming future roles of leadership and influence in society, to act as a leaven by w itnessing to the ideals of the gospel message. The school as a whole. he adds, is called to actualize this ideal by an atmosphere of brotherhood and freedom with responsibility. Another layman interviewed is highly skeptical of the role of the vision of St. Ignatius. He feels that the Spiritual Exercises and education simply do not mix — that Ignatius never intended to apply his Exercises to education. He doubts, moreover, that Christian formation at the school is really taking place: Students don’t come out of here any more ‘gentle’ than in another school. St. Ignatius has the potentiality of turning out the nation’s convicts and criminals as much as any other institution. The only reason we don’t turn out criminals, he believes, is that we pick the cream of the crop through a rigid admission policy. He feels the subtle pressure on both students and faculty to conform to the vision, and asked to be quoted anonymously lest the pressure on him become less subtle. It seems ironic that the most experienced teacher interviewed, Mr. I homas. has the least certainty about the main issue involved. “To tell you the truth, son. he said. I’m not at all sure what they mean by this ‘vision of St. Ignatius.’ What I do know , though, is that religion as well Teachers Divided to the truth: and he is convinced that this truth resides not only in Catholicism in general but among the St. Ignatius Jesuit faculty in particular. Fr. Flint is an equally convinced advocate of Jesuit goals in education. Like Fr. Scharf. he maintains his views are supported by the most current documents of the Society of Jesus. Hut he emerges as a representive of a different interpretation of Jesuit education. W e used to have a beautiful Renaissance education. ' he says. Unfortunately, this is not the Renaissance.” Following upon his convictions. Fr. Flint would place a as your so-called ‘philosophy of teaching' is not something you wear on your sleeve. All that can be concluded is that there arc several philosophies of education actually being put into practice at Ignatius. And whether this diversity is good or bad is in itself a subject of debate. How (or w hether) this issue is resolved will go far toward determining the future of St. Ignatius High School. by Tim Corrigan Ignatian Essay New Frontiers For Vista Without a doubt, the Most Improved Extra-Curricular award goes to Vista, Ignatius' literary magazine. While last year its mere existence was questionable, the 1972-1973 Vista did a complete turn-around and published five eye-catching issues. Vista’s success can lx attributed to the organization skills of its rookie moderator. Mr. Ihomas McCauley, and its editor-in-chief. Vladimir Rus. Along with a dedicated staff, the magazine was also generously supported by an ample number of student entries. The five printings, one of which was a special teacher's edition , contained a lively assortment of poems, pictures, anecdotes, and short stories. Another positive factor was the unique print style, which was especially imaginative on the article headlines. Students seemed to enjoy both the print and the articles, attested by the fact that Vista continually sold out. Maybe Mr. Nixon has second thoughts about buying a used Vista from critic Paul Komarck Vista. Bornard Nowogrocki. Ken Callahan. Paul Rome . Mike Mc-Cioughlin. Jack Webster. Mr Tom McCauley. Paul Komarek. Ed Slane. Vladimir Rus. Bruce Savnik. Tom Mayer. Tim Bruce. Phil Blusiewicz. Band Director Donald Koma enjoys the opportunity to display innovations recently introduced into the band format. Drum Major Joe Lewis tumbles his way to Ignatius stardom as he and the 8and aggresively undertook major changes. With old memories of mockery and rejection from their own fans, the ‘73 edition of the band turned in a much improved overall performance. Not only was Drum Major Joe Lewis at his Fred Astaire best, but the quality of music was upgraded as well. This dramatic turnabout was accomplished despite the fact that this was St. Ignatius' smallest band ever. Band Director Donald Koma indicates that an important reason for the band’s renaissance is that this year, unlike previous years, the freshman crop was large and unusually talented. This enabled Mr. Koma to attempt more formations and spend more time reviewing the old ones. All in all. it was a year of improvement and of winning back lost legions of fans for the band. Ignatius' melody mongers staged a triumphant return. 4 Joe Lewis Halftime Show Attracts New Followers Members ol the brass taction ot the Band never blow their cool during the year, lust their instruments. EXPRESSION 63 Relying on a combination of drive and talent, this year's Debate Squad has continued the fine reputation begun by past Ignatius debaters. The team began the year with a two week clinic at Akron University, in preparation for the long season ahead. After reaching semi-final rounds at Akron, the squad came back to terrorize the Cleveland area. They recorded first places at the University School and Brecksvillc tournaments, a second at Berea, a third at Hudson, and placed well in several other local tournaments. Back on the road, the team placed high in Detroit. Canton. Columbus and Cincinnati amidst stiff competition from several neighboring states. With the help of coaches Mr. LaFleur and Fr. Miday S.J.. Ignatius has again established itself as a power both in Cleveland and throughout the state. Debaters Boast Record; Speakers Prove Versatile Loopholes to look out (or in an upcoming debate are brought to the attention of Bill Coughlin and Tom Porter as they are assigned new positions during a weekly cram session. Debate Squad. Mr. Gordon Ladeur. Pat Jordan. Paul Galese. Pat Finnegan. Ken Porrelo. Ed Burke. Brian Cmolik. Fr. John Miday. S.J. Bill Coughlin. Tom Porter, Dan Day. Rich Racine. Reaching into his bag of tricks, Dan Day is forced to use a last, deadly resource when he finds his team losing by a small margin. Competing in the field of radio announcing, the colorful Dave Revay broadcasts his way to a well-deserved first place. Speech Squad. Steve Muffin. Dave Revay. Ken Porreilo. Bill Doyle. Pat Jordan. Mr. Tom Fornes. Jim Bur nosky. Bil Coughlin. Jim Kilbane. Where else can you hear Atticus Finch or General George Patton but from the talented jaws of the Speech Squad members? As they journey to such far off lands as Walsh Jesuit. Cleveland Heights, or Normandy, these young orators of Ignatius purveyed their outstanding narrations to the ears of dumbfounded listeners on many Saturday mornings. New members of this group have found they can develop their wares as speakers — poise, gestures, and confidence, of course — in front of the eyes of unsuspecting judges. I he speeches of this year's squad varies from Ken Ricci’s original, Dan Day's humorous interpretation, and even Dave Revay and his radio announcing, which enable these members to express his ideas to a captive audience with all the creative ability instilled within himself. Chess Team Checks League Foe Today Chess is enjoyed in a secluded third floor room by members of the Chess Club. Led by its president. Norm Petterson. the Chess Club has compiled an impressive 27-3 record with only a few matches left in the season. This record was good enough for the team to hold down first place in front of Parma in the 36-team Chess League (CCL). The team so obliterated their stymied opponents with their gambits and Tsar’s variation of the Lithuanian poison bishop defense that their third floor chess room was searched by an opponent’s mother disguised as a cleaning lady. The remnants of Captain Pctterson's lunches were all that turned up; an apple core, a raison box. and prune pits. Patiently awaiting the move o! his adversary. Kevin McNamara spots a weakness in the white defense which he is eager to exploit. Renewed Interest In Chess Chess Club. Kevin McNamara. Joe Gerenday. Norm Petterson. Tom O'Brien. Phil Nousak In the background - the battle hymn of the republic being hummed in three part harmony. Four score and six years ago. our forefathers brought forth upon this land a new school, one conceived in mandatory mass, and dedicated to the proposition that all teachers are better than students. Now we are engaged in a great election campaign, testing whether that school or any school so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met in a great gym. We have come to dedicate a portion of that gym as a final resting place for the other three slates who gave their time that that school might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. It is also fitting and proper for us to tell you what we will do for this school. We would like to promise you a fifth floor swimming pool, cleaner johns. padded toilet seats, seven day week-ends, more fire drills, coke in the drinking fountains, redder apples, colored toilet paper, bluer skies, beer on tap in the Senior I oungc, and coed gym classes. KRMS “Fitting And Proper” Koch and his KRMS took everybody lor a ride during the 1972 elections as they satirized school politicians among other things Up to this point our campaign has been based on these controversial issues. We will maintain our serious, business like attitude in student council, and uphold the standards by which wc have conducted ourselves so far. For the coming year we are considering more entertainment, deodorizing the biology lab. drastic changes in the faculty and administration and a program of intramural whifficball. Hut in a larger sense we can not dedicate — we cannot consecrate — we cannot hallow this gym. I he brave slates, living or dead, who struggled here have consecrated it. far above our poor power to add or detract. This world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what we did here. It is for us. those in the running rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished campaign w hich they who talked here have st) nobly advanced. We here highly resolve that these beaten shall not have lost in vain -that this school, under Father Twohig. shall have a new birth of freedom and that school of the students, by the students, for the students, shall not perish from the earth. Free and easy conversations occur at every retreat, but betweon good friends like Lou Hohman and John Bader they are often more meaningful. ++ Once Again, Retreats Strive For Intrest Trying to make a retreat interesting is like, as Elton John sings, trying to get whiskey from a bottle of wine.” Nevertheless. Mr. Pasko. Ms. Zupan. Mr. Mulcahy, and Fr. Kirby who head freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior retreats respectively. have earnestly attempted to present the retreat program in an appealing package. I he retreat experiences of freshman and sophomores were spread out over three days in the school year. Teachers and Ignatius graduates spoke to the freshmen in September about the importance of prayer, three months later on the sacrament of reconciliation, and in March about the problems of living in a secular world. Each of these retreat days was concluded with the celebration of the liturgy. Follow ing this same three-stage format, the sophomores discussed man’s relationship with himself on February 21. w ith his neighbor on successive Mondays in March, and with God on April 2. Journeying to St. Stanislaus Retreat House in Parma, the juniors concentrated their two-day retreat experiences on the Human Development philosophy of Jean Piaget. This line of thinking culminating in an aw areness of the responsibility of our actions toward one's self, others, and God. All six stages were presented in the form of general lectures and small group discussion, augmented by movies and meditation sessions. (Seniors’ retreats see Transcendence pages 188-1X9.) Given the though! conducive atmosphero and location ot Loyola of the Lakes, Tim Walsh sifts through his retreat experiences hoping lor a clearer perspective on life Musmg over the words of his fellow retreatants. senior Paul Komarok reveals that he does have a few quiet moments. t XI’KI SMON 69 Individual spiritual growth in the body of Christ has always been a core of an Ig-natian's education. In fulfillment o his bimonthly obligation. Mickey Raitay patiently waits for Joe McCafferty to partake of the second species of communion Meditation, another liturgical function added to the list of options, provided Pete Meier with the opportunity to relax and clear his mind. Variations of Bible Service involve sophomore Tony Kubrak as well as many other students by participating in the readings 70 EXPRESSION Liturgy Program Altered Students Still Dissatisfied Directed by Pierre Davignon. the Liturgy committee achieved heights in diversity and relevance never before attained at Ignatius. If a student wished to attend Mass, he not only could decide when and where, but also, with whom and in what language — English, Erench. or Latin. Besides Mass, a host of other Liturgical Celebrations were presented to every Ignatian. I he Sacrament of Reconciliation, community prayer, a bible service, meditation. or vigil community prayer were just a few of the options which an Ignatius student could opt for in his search for a more peaceful and meaningful life. Also, while before the students were forced to attend a Mass day every fortnight, this year they were given the flexibility of participating in two liturgical functions every month, on whatever days they desired. Er. Joseph Scharf. (' x rdinaior ol Religious Formation, expressed support for the mandatory aspect of the liturgy program by saying. I imitations imposed on freedom by higher responsibilities to truth, far from being a source of frustrations, are actually the path to a stiil higher freedom. However, this viewpoint did not thwart the mounting tide of dissent for the liturgy program. I he usual argument still raged: you can't get anything out ol liturgy if you're forced to go- Whether this point is true or not. it is still secondary to another cause for unenthusiastic liturgical response — apathy. It seems that no matter how the program is packaged, the students will turn a deaf car to it. I he reasons for this apathy are complex, but the fact still remains that many students are simply not turned on by any form of liturgy . Whether this lackadaisical attitude changes is a grave concern for the program's future. I XI'KI SSION 7 I Fifty-five years of teaching came to a close when Mr. Joseph Schicker retired at the end of last year. His teaching experience had taken him to Maryland. Pennsylvania, Hawaii, and California when in 1940 he found his home of thirty-two years, Ignatius. He still can he found roaming the halls at times, talking with his Ignatian friends, old and young. In recent years he taught algebra, trigonometry, and limits to juniors and seniors and served as mathematics department chairman. He was honored twice in Leaders of American Science and published a book of his own. P-T Aids to Mathematics, in 1964. In the fullest sense of the word, he is a professional. But he is much more. Faculty and students alike have praised many of his qualities: overwhelming dedication, professional guidance, teaching ability, concern for students outside of class. Mr. Schicker himself summed up his years simply: My constant preoccupation was to do the best I could and assist others in their difficulties.” His friends would call that an understatement. Mr. Joseph Schicker: More Than A Pro IN MEMORIAM BERNIE JAVOREK St. Ignatius Student Council 1972-1973 72 EXPRESSION Nothing is more basic to an education than the need tor self-expression. It is a process that continues always in a glance, a grimace, a handshake, a word. Language, as a form of expression, begins almost with birth. All the teachers, the books, the skills, all the languages — poetic or scientific, modern or classical, verbal or nonverbal — have one purpose: to de- velop and deepen what every lgna-tian. from the most timid freshman to the most sophisticated senior, already has inside. English Modern Language Classics Math Science Skills I XI-KhSSION 73 Mr. Robert Buchta Mr. Ronald Macika Mr, Joseph Schmidt Knowing that comedy is produced by two items ot realism combined to create an abstract. Mr. Davignon puts two and two together and slowly but surely yields a gullaw. Miss Madeline Zupan Mr. Gary Wright Mr. Martin Chambers English Geared Toward Individual Creativity Rubbles of projects, posters, record players, videotapes, and even a few books and papers filled the English department office for most of this year of changing the school's largest department. But amid the apparent confusion, faculty and student minds found a place to meet in search of a newborn poem or a fresh vision. Under the active leadership of Mr. Tom McCauley, the department instituted new courses in creativity and fiction for sophomores; non-fiction, poetry, and drama for juniors; and mass media for seniors. And to some students’ dismay, their mentors also regarded the misspelled words, stray commas, and unexposed film that occasionally scarred their new creations. Mr. Tom McCauley Peering through his glasses. English teacher Mr. La Fleur attempts to stare down an unruly senior English class. I EXPRESSION 75 Fr. Emmoi Holmes Having totally experienced the French language, Mr. Thomas proves to be a valuable asset to his unknowing sophomores. I Mr. Joseph Kolman Mr. Robert Skully w 9 ■ I s ■ French Team Teaching “Tough As Nails” More attention to the student's needs and wants' is the goal of the modern language department in the words of its head. Fr. Holmes. Large strides toward this aim were taken in the 1972 school year in the form of team teaching, more individualized study, and consideration of widening the course opportunities for freshman. The most innovative of these changes took place in the fourth year French curriculum where team teaching was experimented. In this method, the 17 lucky seniors who had previously struggled through three delightful years of French were exposed to the vast knowledge of three teachers. Mr. Kolman with his extensive background in the intricacies of French history. Mr. Martin with his refined understanding of the French tongue, and Fr. Holmes with his invaluable slides and adventurers in modern France all composed this unique experience in learning. The result of this unprecedented combination was, in the words of one profound faculty member, tough as nails.” The most interesting development for the future was brought about two years ago by the dropping of Latin as a requirement for freshman. It is hoped that in the future, despite many drawbacks. Spanish and German will be offered to incoming freshmen. This modification could be a welcome addition to the presently limited freshman curriculum. A frustrated Maurice Saluan must suffer the consequence of his error by dealing with Mr. Martin and his rebellious ulcer. Mrs. Zoriana 8esser l-XI’RESSION 77 MODERN LANGUAGES Believing in negative rein- Fr. Arthur Walters forcers. Mr. Gladstone stands prepared to bash one of his freshmen. 78 EXPRESSION His feel for perfection having been disturbed by a student s translation. Mr. Nemec sets out to destroy the offending inadequacy Classical Interest Shifts From Latin To Greek Although its merits arc religiously defended, it is a fact that the popularity of Latin is on the decline here. For example, while 100% of the class of '73 were forced to take Latin in their freshmen year, only 16% now submit themselves to Latin IV. Also ever since Latin was made optional in 1970, approximately one-half of the students have only responded to this traditionally lgnatian subject. Even though the classic argument of the impracticality of Latin still rages, probably the major reason for the drop in Latin enrollment is that it is one of the hardest courses this school has to offer. On the other side of the classics coin, however, Greek is experiencing a remarkable surge of interest. While the class of '72 only had seven Greek students. 26 seniors are taking Greek, along with 27 students from the class Of '74. One possible explanation for this interest can be stemmed back to the founding of the Greek Student Union. Organized by Joseph P. l oner with the physical help of Kenneth Kost. the G.S.U. strove to establish equality for all Greek students as well as being a tool for harrassment against teachers Mr. Nemec and Mr. Mulcahy. Mr. Tim Mulcahy expression 79 With Captain Calculus as his inspiration, Mr. Ben-ander is enabled to expound his innermost mathematical thoughts with a golden hand. Fr. Lawrence Belt Mr. Tom Lanmng 80 EXPRESSION Mr. Paul Myslenski k Known for his emphatic answers and open mindedness, Fr. Kieinhenz deliberates upon an analysis student's query Math Department Expands To Deepen Upperclassmen Interest y aim to put fun back into I mathematics pointedly puts X the ktng of fun, Mr. Vince Benander. Armed with eliptical pool tables, colorful cones. Kepler solids, graphable turkeys and Christmas trees, the Ignatius math department has become an oasis in the desert of trig functions and complex numbers. The passing of another year has seen the flourishing of the slide rule gang under courageous Captain Calculus Benander, the opening of new horizons in Computer Science under the mod Myslcnski, the deepening of basic wrath concepts under Fr. Analysis Kleinheinz, plus many more continued features under Mr. Flandcra. Fr. Belt, and a new addition, Mr. Lanning. The concerned overall effort of the math department has aimed “to aid the student in developing the natural capacities of his human personality in a balanced and harmonious way”. This goal has been partially met by offering more variety for seniors; even to the extent of dropping the math requirements for the fourth year. As a result, math has become interesting and worthwhile for most students. Mr. Tom Flandera I XI'RI SSION X I ATH Attempting to clarify a common misconception in one of his Introductory Science classes. Mr. Skiba re-oxplams the difference between accuracy and precision. To end the day. what could bo more appealing for a sophomore than witnessing the smiling face of Mr. Barnhart as he assigns yet another page from the telephone book. Mr. Georgo Dlouhy Fr. James Kirby With a quick reference to the Table of Elements Mrs. Triechol can quickly detect any small idiosyncrasy in a student's argument. Science Program Enriched Scientific advancement abounds in today's society, and St. Ignatius is doing its part in keeping up with its rapid pace. The ever increasing need for scientists is being answered by Igna-tians through the ample lab facilities and competent science teachers. Biology and chemistry are the major sciences that are open to both juniors and seniors. In biology, students delve into the realm of plants and animals and their relation to the earth as a revolving biosphere encompassing the interrelationship of different life forms. Chemistry, on the other hand, has the student exposed to the weighty properties of matter and its changes. For the seniors who have established themselves as full Hedged scientists, there is physics. In this branch of science, the complexities of the governing laws of nature are brought down to a level capable of human understanding. Physics is the pinnacle of the young scientist’s career before he goes out into the scientific jungle. The individual attention of Mr. Gramata is momentarily devoted to one of the more difficult questions raised by a puzzled junior. iixi-Ki ssioN 83 L.. Ill In a relaxed atmosphere Mr. Loparo shares his knowledge of the typewriter keyboard with an unknowing freshman class ooooooo OOOOOOOT Gooqoooc CO Speech, Typing, Gym Stress Skills Listening to Sophomore speech classes, coping with Drivers Ed. students, and religiously following the speech squad's various appearances would boggle the mind of any normal human; but Mr. Fornes usually comes out of it alive With a great deal of varsity coaching behind him. Mr Wntz now directs his efforts to physical education. Enthusiastic freshmen once again entertained the halls of St. Ignatius to the melodious chant of FDSA-JKL;. The rhythmic staccato of sugar-plum fingers gracefully dancing across the keyboard made sweet music to the multitude of admirers gathered outside the typing room door. This concerto of budding typists is directed by Mr. Michael Loparo, who trains scores of potential novelists, journalists, and secretaries in the delicate art of typewriter manipulation. At the same time. Mr. William Murphy and Mr. Thomas Fornes plant the seeds of forensic aspirations into the hearts and tongues of their freshmen and sophomore classes respectively. Oratory masterpieces flow fluently from the lips of numerous underclassmen, as week after week they put their art of public speaking to the test. While typing develops fingers, and speech exercises tongues. Mr. John Wirtz and Mr. Martin Chambers see to it that the rest of the body stays in tip-top shape. Any freshman can produce speeches but few can please the exacting demands of Mr. Murphy. 84 EXPRESSION The Board C )f Regents Of St. Ignatius High School extends compliments to: I he 1973 IGNATIAN STAFF offers congratulations to: THE GRADUATES OF 1973. and thanks for their cooperation: THE STUDENTS. FACULTY. AND STAFF OF 1 HE SCHOOl TERM VOTING MEMBERS COMMITTEE 1971-73 Rev. Robert C. Broome. S.J. Academic Planning 1971-73 Mr Robert S. Charek Finance 1970-74 Mr. Paul H. Dunn Finance. Chairman 1970-73 Rev. James W. Kirby. S.J. Plant Maintenance 1971-74 Mr. Joseph R. Kolman Academic Planning. Chairman 1971-74 Rev. James V. Lewis, SJ. Admissions and Disciplinary Policy 1972-74 Mr. Owen J. McCaft'erty Public Relations 1970-74 Mr. M. Joseph McGinty Long-Range Planning 1970- Rev. John J. Miday. S.J. Executive; President 1970-73 Mr. Eugene Myslcnski Personnel, Chairman 1970-73 M r. Paul D. Nemec Admissions and Disciplinary Policy 1972-74 Rev. Thomas J. Powers, S.J. Personnel 1972-75 Mr. William J. Ryan Long-Range Planning. Chairman 1972-75 Mr. Alan G. Wilhelms Extra-Curricular Activities NON-VOTING MEMBERS POSITION Rev. James E. O'Reilly. S.J. Jesuit Superior Rev. Paul V. Siegfried. S.J. Principal Rev. Joseph F. Scharf. S J. Religious Formation Coordinator Mr. Thomas A. Pcnnock Assistant Principal Rev. Kenneth J. Noctzcl, S.J. Treasurer Rev. D. Clayton Schario. S.J. Plant Superintendent Rev. Ara F. Walker. S.J. Development Director F.XI'RtVilON K5 Momentarily frozen by the shutter of sophomore Greg Hodgkin s camera, this squirrel auspiciously peers from his lofty perch, New advances in photographic lechnology led to the discovery of this dream camera, pictured in action by Norm Petterson and Prank Zelko. This unusually angled snapshot by Greg Hodgkins is a prime example of the impact of contrast in subject matter. Double exposures, a specialty of sophomores Dave Cantillon and Tim Simonson, are employed to bring two novel images together. Among a barrage of over fifty pictures, the nine presented here are the winners of the second annual Ignatian Photo Contest, fifteen photographers submitted their creations, the majority of which centered around nature. I’hcse entries were judged on content, quality, and most importantly, originality. We sincerely give our thanks to all those who submitted their works for this contest. m Mbit Originality Mo Contest ywfM’ . wKS • i •. y v i o' r � , mm i ‘ J .4 •' 7 V fly ' ? Hk � '• � .� Rstor V iS S FS'U ' ? K v'S'v� , |, , jJiM A Jff I ' ■� ! ,v� .1 M lViTil|fl|t 1,1, 5 , L I | •� ?• ’f� « 41' � • A •' •V v’VTOO, ■ f!' i.y k ' •;;•:• 'V'v ft v KL, W � iV V‘ «:,: ; • ■ .•, :V‘. '■ • ••: ; V MvvV.y.vv ff a .4 It 1, ,♦•� % v� , rr v is . v � .� , • R sate ; fa� -■i •� ww1' i Ki sb r v'V.rVt • v • v' , I ■KjMaI v iuj ' fv t '1 r • . y. -v .vy v: M r' t� .� , . , • • • . � - %, S Us ?• , • • .. ■ • ■ •. 1 IM’KKSS OS X7 Nature Attracts Photographers Streams of light from a summer sun point through cloudy skies, moving Frank Zelko to take this winning photograph. 88 EXPRESSION Feline curiosity, a characteristic trait of most cats, is superbly captured in James Gazur's photo. I always liked the woods after it had snowed, so now that I have a good camera. I could take pictures of it. Jack Webster took this picture in the woods by his house. Catching this natural rock formation in Put-In-Bay at the perfect angle, senior Chuck Truthan s snapshot sharply illustrates the use of shadows in photography. I: PRI SSION 89 Ecward Acklin Anthony Ad®mo Charles Adler William Adler Christopher AlaburdA John A bo nik John Arhar Kenneth Aufmuth Louis A man Michael BajorcK Jospeh Barrett Charles Ba'tcli Ronald Batista Joseph BeocivonQo Myron Bennett William Boutlcf Joseph Biesmda John Bittner John Blenner George 8ohland Bernard Brady Joseph Brink Kevin Browne Kenneth B'ugeman Joseph Bunder Brennan Burger Edward Burke Kenneth Burkhart James Bumosky Robert Bums David Cechat Oavid Cant 11 ton John Casserly Robert Citino Brian Cmolik Lawrence Cotyer Martin Conroy MrChaet Corr Hugh Corrigan Patrick Corngan What’s Up Sophs? When you’re a sophomore, the world is a changing mass of ideals, sentiments, and experiences. I he sophomore has gone through trying ordeals — and will suffer through plenty more — as he gropes into the life of manhood. Being a sophomore is . . . Frustration A frightfully sin sophomore hesitantly treaded into a book store, with the intent of acquiring information on methods of getting along with girls. He paid ten dollars for a book entitled How to Hug. sneaked it into his room, locked the door, and pulled the shades; then discovered it was Volume Six of the Encyclopedia Britan-nica. Scholastic Achievement You can really tell how advanced the sophomores are by going into an Introductory Science class. All the spitballs are rocket-shaped. Intellectual Superiority You’re getting to be an adult now. Johnny, and it’s time your father and I discuss the facts of life w ith you. O.K.. Mom. hatever you and Pop want to know. I ll tell you. Delivering Speeches After a sophomore’s speech, only one stuilent applauded: he was slapping his head to stay awake. He gave a moving talk — long before he finished, the class had moved out of the speech room. His class never drinks coffee before one of his speeches — it might keep them awake. His class not only keeps looking at their watches, they shake them. That sophomore’s speech is like a wheel — the longer the spoke, the greater the tire. His speeches go over like a pregnant woman trying to pole-vault. Moral AyyarcneSS Teacher: If I saw a man beating a donkey and stopped him from doing so. what virtue would I be showing? Voice from rear of sophomore class: Brotherly love. Applying Psychology After the Sophomore-Junior dance, the soph t x k his date to a restaurant. As soon as he saw the prices on the menu, he turned to her and said. What will you have, my plump little doll? Helping Others If there are any morons in the room, I would like then) to stand. said one sophomore teacher at the beginning of the year. After a brief pause, one student stood up. Do you consider yourself a moron? asked the teacher in surprise. Not really. said the soph. But I felt sorry for you standing up there alone. I-.XPKI SSION 91 Joseph Costanxo Daniel Coyne James Coyne Neal Cu'ran William Oai'ey Paul Dobrei Riehatd OeCnant Thomas Peering Yon Ceychakiwaky David Diilemulh Michael OiSler Anthony Dux Kevin Donnoily Timothy Oonougho Thomas Oo d William Dowdell William Doyle Thomas OfiscoM John Eustace William Pohrer.baeh Staring blankly into the pages of his science book, Rob Glavan finds it difficult to keep his mind on school. Interrupted from their usual deviancy. sophomores Michael Kiraly. Bryan Russell. and John Arhar channel their energies toward completing a French test 92 EXPRESSION New English Program Extracts Sophs’ Talent This year, sophomores were introduced into a new and expanded program in English, designed to broaden their interests and develop their talents. Split up into one semester and two quarter courses, sophs found it hard to be bored in English this year. The semester course, taught by Mr. Macika. Mr. Buchta, and Ms. Zupan. involved the study of fiction, specifically short stories and novels. The other semester leaned toward the creative side. The quarter course taught by Mr. McCauley had students writing short stories and original compositions. For the other quarter, sophs were introduced to the arts, under the supervision of Mr. Davignon. Sophomores were required to take the usual semester of health, introductory science, and the three day-two day speech and phys. cd.. which reversed at the semester. They were required to take a second year of either French or Latin, depending on what they took freshman year. Biolo gv was offered as an option, if so elected. Five minutes between classes affords Pat Jordon and Rob Glavan time to discuss last night's geome-try. Robert Foll«n Michael Forrey Robert Foumcy Stan Ff«c7fk Steve Fran inger Edward Gaiaska James Gaiiahe Paul Gaiiete James Gatur Thomas Ge'bracht Owen Gmiey Robert Glavan James Gosky Alan Gracon Thomas Graves Michael GufOwsti Brian Matligan Robert Haiiisy James Manley Todd Marshman Richard Matala Michael Mauck Patrrck Hawkins Michael Merbst Thomas Mernanoer Bruce Micks John Missong Gregory Modgms Charles Moven Oavid Muddies ton Oonaw Mutgard Gregory Hunt I Xt� Rt SSI ON 93 Still trying to overcome the 0-0 deadlock with a tough Latin team. J.V. quarterback Jim McMahon attempts a flare pass to Bill Kovac. Peon ii Munw Anlhony laniro Domimk lie Paul Jnckson Davrf Johnson Painek Jordan Daniel Juris Terry Kacrmwski Eewa'd Kelley Christopher Kennedy Kevin Keogh Thomas King Michael K-.raly Roman Klos William Kovac Edward Kramer J.V. Stars Brighten Year Nineteen seventy two-seventy three was a pulsating sports season, especially if you were a sophomore. The promising J.V. basketball team, led by 6 3” Bob Wilhelm and hustling guard Rick Schostek. literally ran their erst-while opponents to death. I he key to the J.V. offense was finesse and hustle, combined with accuracy and speed. The many hours of constant drilling, administered by the precision-hungry Mr. Chambers, paid off in a very successful season. In displaying their versatility, the class of '75 also showcased a tine team on the gridiron. Pcaluring a tough defense anti an offense geared mostly to the ground, the J.V.'s moved on to an impressive 7-1-2 record. Their undefeated Senate play promised a bright future. In the field of track, it was Bernie Weber all the way. and the super soph may be one of the greatest long distance runners that this school has ever produced. Bernie's respectable finish in the state cross-country finals indicated that Ignatius will be a serious track contender for two more years. Besides this, sophomores also sparked the wrestling, baseball, and hockey teams. All this makes the class of 75 a group to keep your eye on for future varsity excellence. Consistent blocking, a main stay of the powerful J.V. cats all season, enables Dave Dillemuth to grind out a lew more yards. Don 14 Kroc Robort Krullk Edward Kfygof 5 Anthony Kubrak Scott Kumt Bnan Kurt Robert Kvacek John Land mo Timothy Lawless Kelly Lawrence Charles Lei in Mario Leo gel John Lent; John lohn Bernard Lyons Edward MncEachen William Madden Anthony MarandO Kenneth Marec Michael Maroon David Marshall Anthony Martino Oavid Vastrangeto Anthony Mastroianm George Matic James McCabe Soan McCarter ty Kevin McDonald John McDonnell Thomas McGovern EXPRESSION 95 8'ian McG'a James A McMahon James J McMahon Patrick McMonamon Kevin McNamara Michael McNamara Terence McReynoMs Jett Meissner William Merriman Thomas M co Thomas Millet! James Modic jay Modoc k Russen Morgan Michael Muilaily Kevin Murphy Matthew Neit Michael Nostor Chris Neubecker Thomas Niiges Mark Noetzel Leo No'an Philip Nousak James CO lock Gary O'Brien Michael E O'Brien Michael f O 8nen James OMiger Thomas O'Toole Christopher Otto Cigars, Hats Show Sophomore Spirit Scores of hats, styles, and sophomores packed the John Marshall stands against South on hat night, A variety of headgear appeared at sophomore hat mght. including the latest in farm styles as shown by Neal Curran 96 EXPRESSION Chris Panncnt Larry Paulozzi jamoi Peebles Trwzon Pennington Christopher Perry Simon Peters Thomas Peters John Pfltfco Anthony Point Terry Piatnk DonnkJ Pikovmk Waiter Piecha John Porter Michael Power John Precis Gary Prosper Gory Prills Arunos Puskonus Thomas Raia Thomas Rajmcek Michael Rebol James RerJdy Kenneth Reob Paul Reob Oova Rcvolio Norman Riloy David Rodrigue David Rohaicy Timothy Rowell Victor Rozonce John Rodman Bryan Russell Spirited sophomores didn't wait (or the end of the fourth quarter to enjoy their victory cigars. Rolling aimlessly over the west stands of John Marshall field, a green fog finally settled over a group of rambunctious students. Puffing viciously at their cigars, these sophomores were showing their Ignatius spirit by presenting Sophomore Stogie Night” at the Marshall game. Stogies of all shapes and sizes were flung into innocent sophomore mouths, creating a stench and green cloud detectable from many miles away. Another way that the spirit of'75 demonstrated itself was Mat Night at the Lincoln-West football game. On this night sophs dug deep into their closets and excavated the most absurd head pieces that they could round up. Then they proudly showed them off to the rest of the bareheaded student body. Along side these two activities at varsity games sophomores enthusiastically supported the junior varsity teams. I ed by the J.V. cheerleaders, the class of ‘75 put their boisterous tongues to good use cheering on their fellow sophs. I hey also made a good showing in the Canned Food Drive, the Scholarship Drive and even the mission collections. Efforts such as these show promise of a continued tradition of spirited Ignatians. I XI'RE-SSION 97 Involved Sophs Spearhead Community Services As the Class of '75 entered their second year of high school a fresh challenge awaited them — to round out their lives with extracurriculars and out-ofschool activities. When extra-cur-riculars which do not encourage freshmen membership opened their doors to sophomores, the ambitious sophs proceeded to lake the hinges off. Even in extracurriculars where freshmen are accepted, a substantial increase in membership from the Class of '75 was noticed. Additional proof of their conquest over this challenge is the sophomore response to the Sophomore Christian Involvement Program. For one semester sophomores tutored children. helped the retarded and deformed, and worked in hospitals and homes for the aged in addition to participating in a seminar every two weeks. Even though these actions constituted one semester of the sophomores' mandatory' theology course, many continued these worthwhile activities in SOP (Student Community Involvement Program). Patrick Ryan James Sabol Paul Samenuk Phillip Schieve Peter Schinplor Richard Schostek Cary Scott Nicholas Semyanko Charles Shatter Christopher Shaw Patrick Shea Robert Sicflwarth Timothy Sikora Dennis Simoson Robert Snney Bernard Smith Richard Smith V ehaei Soros Paul Soucie William Soukup Christopher Spiros Thomas S� sen John Starosmic Arthur Stringer Joseph Suhadoinlk Timothy Sullivan Michael Sutiia Douglas Svoboda Jeffrey Swanson Brian Sweeney James Sweeney Alan Tarnowski Matt Terngno Timothy Thoma Michael Tousiey Michael Townsend William Ursom Saturday morning means another J.V. game for these three spirited fans 98 i xi-Ri ssiov. Bradley VanAuken Frank Van tier Marry Vandevelde Frank Van Valkenborgh Michael vargo Michael vat ley 8 'an Vmicky Mark Vtecha Rudolph vnachnik Robert Watson Bernard Weber Daniel Weber Robert Weber James Weisk.ttel William Weiss Patrick White Robert Wicgand Robert Wilhelm Peter Wiseloy Martin Zone Sophomores expend thoir energies and frustaions in afterschool basketball. Since the intramural pro- gram fizzled out. sopho-moros provide their own inter-class competition. i.xi rkssion‘99 Best Wishes From: Mary Ixjurdes Anton John Francis Gerard Marie Antoinette Joseph Marion Lawrence Bernard Christopher Jerome Madonna Ann Maryjo Rose Oregon' Simon And Mom Dad ignatian ACTION The 1 J-Walkers WISH THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’73 4 J. TENDER VITTLES ignatian ACTION CONTENTS Features Basketball 106-115 A small team, a pre-season pick to go nowhere, ran away with the Senate title and almost stole the city championship from East Tech. Socializing 125-133 Often taken for granted, the many social events, rallies, and services at Ignatius arc the responsibilities of Ignatius’s Entertainment, Athletic, and Spirit Associations, the Cheerleaders, and Student Exchange. The V J. Story 135 An imaginative essay commenting on what a varsity jacket means to an Ignatian. Written by Joe Toner. Carnival 138-139 Featuring a kissing booth staffed by willing girls, the second student carnival provided a boost in Student Council funds. Articles Current Events 104-105 Surprising happenings add life to year. Wrestling 116-117 First .500 season. Bowling 118 Keglcrs unable to overcome inconsistent play. Indoor Track 119 Snow Sports 120-121 Hockey and Ski Clubs meet with adverse conditions. Talent Show 122-123 Star-studded line-up enthralls crowds. Administration 136 Fr. Siegfried is named as new principal. Services 137 Maintenance workers combat 3G's. Class of’74 140-149 Coward Doscll; Involvement; Academics; Sports; Juniors Go Crazy. A complete listing of the features and articles in all four issues i printed on page 203 for your convenience. The regular index begins on page 204. 1973 Ignatian. Volume XXXVIII. No. 3. ACTION. Price — S8.00 St. Ignatius High School. 1911 West Thirtieth Street. Cleveland. Ohio. 44113 This Issue The school depends on a valuable scrum for life. This scrum must be injected once a year and the effects last year round. This valuable serum is student activity. Without the vitality of students, such as those on the cover, our education becomes incomplete. While the classroom provides part of the learning experience, the other part is supplied by our involvement in activities outside of class. Here we learn the things that could never be taught in a classroom. Athletics is usually the first thing to come to mind in the realm of action. Basketball, wrestling, bowling, hockey — there are always more than enough to participate in each sport, continuing a spirit of competition and a tradition of excellence in athletics. What about those who don't make the cut? Is their talent and energy to be wasted? There are other organizations that mean just as much to Ignatius as athletics. The IEA provides an opportunity for meeting girls and having fun; 1AA handles the sale of tickets for all sports events; cheerleaders lead the entire student body in support of our teams. These are but a few of the student-run operations that spell action at Ignatius. Life at Ignatius is an in-depth experience encompassing many facets of the school which seem to form a pattern, the cycle of Ignatius. The third section of this pattern, titled action, covers another vital segment of 1973 and is presented in this issue. action 103 Unexpected Events Add Spice To Year o Striking a chord destined to touch the hearts of all. Fr. Joe eulogizes the loss of dear brother Adrian. Give me an Amen for brother Adrian. What was thought to bo another weary, ho-hum year turned out to be a newsworthy one. Even apathy-minded students admitted to its excitement. The year as a whole covered misfortunes, challenge, and satire. Singing popular music familiar to all Ignatians, the Mod Minstrels harmonized beautifully for a Monday afternoon of melodies and remained for two additional numbers, demanded by the music-hungry audience. A true friend of all Ignatians passed from our sight on November 17. On a drizzling and mournful day, known as Bloody Friday, an ensemble of conscientious-minded students inched its way behind the pine box of of brother Adrian. A eulogy by Fr. Joe Toner, S.J.. and the taps ended a day that will live in the top chamber of our hearts. We shall miss brother Adrian. Curiosity washed through many Ignatians the day the Carroll Gym was on fire. Relief covered the faces of the administration as the flames, causal by an elderly dryer, were extinguished by the men in red. With two thousand dollars at stake, the Academic Challengers took the upper hand as they stewed Brunswick and Lorain Catholic in their first television appearance and then finished off Midpark and Warrensville Heights in the second. In the semifinal appearance, our trio of John Bader. John Herrmann, and Paul Komarck compiled an amazing total of 590 points to defeat Akron Firestone and Jefferson Area High Schools. Achieving a first in the game's nine-year history, the team scored two consecutive bonuses. Assured of at least one thousand dollars, the team went into the final round to renew the Ignatius academic power of stability. In the midst of an initial scrimmage. Ignatius Academic trio concentrates on an essential victory in the quarterfinal round. I More alarming In appearance than it was in reality, the fire in the ancient Carroll Gym was quickly squelched by a squad of flame-fighters. Combining the hard rock sound with gentle ballads, the Mod Minstrels proved to be a saucy, scintillating sound. ACTION 105 True to this year’s form the 73 St. Ignatius basketball team pulled it all together and proved the prognosticators wrong by capturing the West Senate Title. In a year where the sportwriters saw no superstar making his way into the teams starting five, the outlook was bleak for the “73 Cats and they were expected to do no better than second. But fourth year Head Coach Pat Gallagher recognized an overflowing potential in the team that statistics can not show and that was teamwork. Teamwork, with seniors Mike Wise. Dennis Joyce, and Joe Thomas forming the base was the main reason for the team’s 14-2 West Senate season. Starting out a little shake) in the beginning of the season the team compiled a 3-2 record Having lost to South and John Marshall in overtime. Grubbing around in second place the W ildcats put their teamwork to the test soundly defeating West Tech 70-58. Continuing their winning ways, four games later the Cats went into a lie with South as a result of beating Rhodes. The next night with South Short shots without harassment don't come often but Jim Skerl finding a moment of freedom takes advantage of it. Head Coach Pat Gallagher points out a few weaknesses in the Wildcat defense, in an effort to protect a fourth quarter lead. 106 ACTION Cats Gel, Snare West Senate Title losing and the Cats gaining their sweet revenge over Marshall the team catapulted into first place where the) w ere to remain the rest of the season. Although there w as no distinct scoring leader for every game, diminutive I ittle Denny” Joyce had the highest points per game average 17.5. Senior center 6 2 Mike ise led the team in rebounds with 13 a game while senior Joe I homas lead in the assist column. Compiling a 71 -10 record over his four years as Head Coach Pat Gallagher pointed out that Teamwork is the primary reason for their successful season”. Stopping quickly at the top o( the key. senior Joe Thomas tires a pass to an open teammate breaking tor the basket Usually the smallest man on the court. Dennis Joyco astounds the tans and opposition with outstanding ball handling. Ditlicuit shots executed expertly are not uncommon for Wildcat's 6-3 center Mike Wise. At I ION 107 Heist Effort Frustrated, Tech Takes Trophy Aiding the Wildcats in out-rebounding a much taller Scarab team. Jim Skerl looks to get the lead pass away for a fast break. Finding a crease in the stingy East Tech defense. Pat Harper shoots In hope of keeping the Cats close in the see-saw battle with the Scarabs. 108 ACTION Triumphal ecstasy filled the halftime air. It was beyond the wildest imagination of even the most zealous Wildcat supporters. Nevertheless, the unreal was materializing. Down by a first quarter 21-12 deficit, the diminutive Wildcats axed the redwood-like East Tech Scarabs to a 34-30 Ignatius intermission lead. As the second quarter tip-off commenced, Ignatius, sparked by two quick buckets from juniors Pat Harper and Jim Skerl. outplayed Tech 21-5. Ignatius held its biggest lead at that point 33-26. and finished the half victorious. Although the Backboard Jungle had been stymied, the Bolden Boys had just begun to fight. In the third quarter, with Ignatius on top 47-43. Antonio bagged two buckets, while his uncle Lawrence pulled a three-point play to end the period 50-47. However, four minutes later a twelve-foot Pat Harper jumper regained the Wildcat lead 56-54. This was the last time Ignatius was on top. With Joe Thomas and Mike Wise fouling out in the final two minutes, the Scarabs put the game out of reach as they meshed five free throws in the last sixty seconds. The Cats could only manage two points in the final 2:20 of action. The final tally was 68-62. Lawrence Bolden set a city championship record with thirty-six points, twenty-four of which came in the second half. The East Senate scoring champ amazingly meshed fifteen of his team's final eighteen points. Dream Tcamcr Joe Thomas led Ignatius scorers with sixteen points. Denny Joyce, who played with a broken knuckle on his right middle finger, also managed to net fifteen. Press Star Mike Wise snared sixteen rebounds, while Jim Skerl pulled down ten and Pat Harper eight. Even though that halftime thrill had vanished, we all experienced an unforgettable sense of glory. The Wildcats nearly pulled off the greatest heist in city championship history — snatching the crown front East Tech. For a few fleeting moments this golden crown and all its regality were held in our clutches. We left Public Hall with an unbounding pride for our leant, for it is better to have led and lost, than to have never led at all. Jolted by the collision with a Scarab defender. Joe Thomas finds that a usually easy shot becomes a more complicated maneuver. 1972 Varsity Basketball Team. Kneeling Joe Thomas, Dennis Joyce. Mike Wise. Standing. Joe D Allcsandro (Mgr.). 8ob Cvitkovic (Mgr.), Timothy Culver. Philip Mmko. Mark Bregar. James Plucinsky. Mike Dunn. Eric Kaiser. Patrick Harper, James Skerl. Patrick George. Dan Malloy. Richard Kray. Hoad Coach Patrick Gallagher. At IION 109 Cats, Joyce Take Tourney Beating a Eluding an Eagle detender. Jim Plucmsky drives left and searches tor a teammate cutting toward the basket. Rendering the Scarabs off-balance. the Wildcats prepare to finish off a well-executed fast break Before a packed house at Baldwin Wallace, the Wildcats took on arch rival St. Edward in the regular season finale. Ignatius appeared onto an easy victory, as they quickly jumped to a 22-10 first quarter lead. However, the Cats turned cold the next period, pumping in only five points while allowing the Eagles sixteen. Equally dismal was the third quarter which saw the Wildcats on the tail end of a 42-41 score. However, like they did in so many other neck-and-neck games, the Wildcats feverously clicked in the fourth quarter. Down 43-42. a Mike W ise ten-foot field goal and a pair of successful Jim Skerl free throws put Ignatius on top to stay. Wise then put the game out of reach by intercepting a St. Ed pass, and dribbling half the court for a two point bunny. Wise was the game's scoring leader. The lanky senior drilled home 28 bingoes, half of which came in the fourth quarter. These glorious memories of the St. Edward victory were diminished three weeks later by the thoughts of a smashed nose, a three hour operation, bruised ribs, and lacerations around the eye. Denny Joyce, the team's scoring leader, had been the victim of a Friday night ambush. Now. as his team was gallantly combatting the East Tech Scarabs. Denny looked on. medically shackled to the bench. The absence of the 5-7, 130 lb. guard was sorely evident. The Wildcats were on top only twice. 19-18 and 23-22. The Scarabs quickly erased the latter and entered the locker room with a 40-33 halftime lead. Eight minutes later this margin was widened to 59-44. a lead which Ignatius could not overcome. The final score was 76-63. Mike Wise carried the team’s scoring load by jumping in 27 pts. Jim Skerl and Pat George also aided the offense, described by coach Pat Gallagher, as tight as a drum. by scoring 13 and 11 pts. respectively. Although Joyce was helpless in this losing cause, he had ignited the Cats to three previous tournament w ins. In the tourney opener against Lincoln-West. Joyce sparkled by drilling 15 of his 24 points in the fourth quarter. That game saw Ignatius erupt for 31 points in the final period. The Wildcats had also drubbed John Marshall, highlighted by a halfcourt Joe Thomas swishcr, and West Tech in the sectional semifinals. i I 10 a nos In one look Joe Thomas expresses the confidence and dismay ot a successful season ended abruptly by misfortune and the East Tech Scarabs. 1973 VARSITY BASKETBALL Ignatius RECORD Opponents 64 Rhodes 41 56 Marshall 62 78 Max Hayes Lincoln-West 57 59 50 55 South 64 70 West Tech 58 76 Latin 70 64 Padua 59 84 Holy Name 43 56 Rhodes 48 56 Marshall 41 69 Max Hayes Lincoln-West 59 67 64 78 South 61 74 Holy Name 68 78 West Tech 58 62 East Tech 68 66 St. Edward 54 79 Lincoln-West 71 72 Marshall 38 85 West Tech 42 63 East Tech 76 Won 18 Lost 4 ‘City Championship Team Avg. Ignatius 69.5 Opponents 58.4 Player Avg. Joyce 16.4 Thomas 15.0 Wise 14.5 Skerl 9.6 Plucinsky 7.2 J.V. Cagers Fall Short; Lincoln-West Steals First Employing its explosive fast-break offense and work horse defense, the J.V. Wildcats coached by Mr. Marty Chambers barely missed capturing its second consecutive West Senate championship. The junior varsity ripped up its first three Senate opponents, outscoring them 171 -100. However, the next contest saw the Cats stymied by I.incoln-West’s 3-2 defense, and eventually fall in defeat 46-48. Getting back on its feet, the J.V.s crushed South as a prelude to its thriller to West l ech. With 58 seconds remaining, and three starters. Rick Schostek. Bob Willelm. and Chris Pannent out with fouls, the team was down 42-48. In that period of time the W arriors picked up a free throw point, but the J.V.s returned lire with four buckets, two each by Tom Dowd and Bob cber. The latter's hook shot with five seconds left gave the ildcats the 50-49 triumph. Six more victories later two of them independent, and a victory average span of nineteen points, the J.V.'s championship dreams went up in smoke as Lincoln-West again nipped them 45-46. The following Weekend Holy Name added salt to the wound as it caught the Cats sleeping 4 I -48. A well-balanced scoring attack paced the junior varsity to a 55 pt. per game average. Schostek led the way with a ten point average, with Pannent. ilhclm, and Dave Rodrigue meshing eight a game. Wilhelm pulled down eight rebounds a battle, and also led in defensive steals, while Schostek dished out sixty assists for the year. Rodrigue shot 68' ' from the line, and Dowd 49% from the line.-and field. The stingy defense only relinquished 40 points a skirmish. Elevating his frame over the opposition Dave Rodriguez expertly prepares for a fifteen footer. I 12 ACTION Junior Varsily Team. Front row: Rick Schostok. Chris Pannent. Cary Scott. Brian Sweeney. Dave Rodriguez. Jim McMahon. Back row: Pat Corrigan (Mgr.). Coach Martin Chambers. Jim Oblock. Pat Ryan. Harry Vandevelde, Bob Wilhelm, Tom Dowd, Bob Weber, Bill Ursem, Tim Lawless. Myron Bennett. John Blenner. 1973 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Ignatius Opponents 70 Rhodes 35 53 Marshall 38 56 Max Hayes 27 46 Lincoln-West 48 70 South 31 50 West Tech 49 64 Latin 40 43 Padua 40 55 Holy Name 27 57 Rhodes 36 51 Marshall 40 65 Max Hayes 37 45 Lincoln-West 46 60 South 44 41 Holy Name 48 60 West Tech 56 32 St Edward 36 Won 13 Lost 4 Encompassed by three Marshall defenders Tom Dowd coordinates his movements to get a short lumper off. ACTION 1 I 3 Padua's defenders find it difficult to stop Ignatius and the drives of freshmen guard Bob O'Brien. 1973 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD Ignatius Opponents 23 Holy Name 27 57 St Joseph 45 59 Latin 27 77 Padua 27 58 Benedictine 32 51 Lakewood 49 58 Shiloh 38 42 Chanel 21 29 St Edward 24 60 Holy Name 52 63 St. Joseph 42 48 Latin 38 23 Padua 26 28 Benedictine 29 41 Chanel 31 57 St. Edward 27 Won 13 Lost 3 Freshmen Basketball Team. Front row: Bob O'Brien. Mark lanni. Bob Lasher. Gary Plucinsky, Tim George. Mike Eline. Mike Moroney. Frank Schaefer. Back row. Coach Tom Flandera, Neil VanUum, Alan Molina Edward Sullivan. Greg Mullin. James Farragher, Tim Vala, Mike Frys. Kevin Cooney. Daniel Conway. Christopher Luck. After three years of coaching mediocre freshmen teams, Mr. Thomas Flandera finally landed a gold mine in this year's squad. Coming out on the losing end of a 27-23 decision to Holy Name in their initial outing, the frosh then rebounded with eleven straight victories before dropping a couple of tight contests near the season's finale. Averaging more points than any other Ignatian this year. I im Vala was the major reason for the freshmen's impressive showing. The superbly co-ordinated. 6-3 center averaged 25 a game, which included a freshmen record of 38 points in one game against Holy Name. Vala had a field day against St. Joseph's, as he scored 61 points in their two outings. He twisted his knee near the end of the season, missing Padua and playing sub-par against Benedictine two games which saw the frosh bow to defeat. Others that contributed strongly to the team's success were Gary Plucinsky, Bob O'Brien, Tim George. Mike Moroney, Greg Mullin. font Farragher, and Mike Fry s. 1 14 ACTION Vala Sets Scoring Record, Intimidates Opponents Grapplers Hit .500 Mark Hampered at the offset by inexperience and a tough early schedule the varsity wrestlers staunchly fought back to achieve their finest season ever. Under the tutelage of Mr. Mike Setta. the grapplers finally ended up 5-5-1. Senior co-captains Kevin Hinkel and John Coyne provided the team's spark and leadership. A Press Mat Star. 167 lbs. Hinkel crushed nine foes while only losing once. Coyne finished 9-2. and the 126 pounder was noted for tremendous amount of hustle. Another work horse was 138 lbs. junior Tom Mcaney. who tallied a 7-4 seasonal show ing. Six of his victories came on pins. Three sophomores gave the team a potential for greatness in two more years. 112 pounder Jay Modock pinned five opponents on route to his 7-4 record. Varsity Wrestling Team. Front row Ed Janesz. Tom Meaney. John Coyne. Chris Sheehe. Jay Modock. John Gill. Kevin Donneily, Tim Thoma Back row. John Ward. Dave Wehrle. Martin Morrow. Kevin Hinkel, Ed Hawkins. Larry Gervasi. Owen Ginley. Coach Mike Setta Varsity grappler Marty Morrow adds one more victory to his record in anticipation o the gruoling Senate Tournaments I 16 AC MON Super Sophs’ Success Insures Wrestling Prominence While the varsity was struggling to reach that .500 mark. Sctta’s Sophs managed to end its season grappling to a successful 7-3-1 showing. The biggest surprise of the year came as the J.V.s toppled John F. Kennedy. The latter had come into the match as heavy favorites. Posting the junior varsity's top record was Jim Coyne. The 119 lbs. brother of senior John wrestled to an undefeated 11-0 season. At 126 lbs.. Ed Galaska finished with a 10-1 mark. 138 lbs. lorn King was 8-2. and junior Joe Sabolik w as 4-1. Next year when the J.V.s arc teamed with the sophomores from the varsity, the class of '75 will undoubtly be recognized as a mat powerhouse. Junior Varsity Wrestling Team. Front row. Bill Weiss. Tom King. Ed Galaska. James Coyne. Miko Dister. Charles Adier, Jimmy Sweeney Back row. Tim Harrington. Pat Hauck. Mike Hauck, Joe Sabolik. Rudy Vrtachmk. Truzon Pennington, Pat Hawkins. Ed Donnelly. Joe McCafferty. James Gallagher. Coach Donald Barnhart. S' Utililizing a wrist lock. Joe Sabolik struggles to roll his opponent over tor the all-important pm. ■ C I in'. I I 7 I A grimace of hatred toward bowling pins on his face, keggler Terry Bugos plots the path of his bowling ball with utmost precision C onstantly occupied with major sports like football and basketball, the average ignatian tends to overlook the small but vociferously and vehemently devout group of students, who roll the roundball over the shining slats' . Better known as bowlers, they spend much of their after school time sharpening skills, trying to reach the bowling Utopia — a 300 game. While no Ignatian has ever done this, team members quench their ravenous desire for perfection by rolling over their opponents in league matches. While bowling requires no great physical attributes, it docs demand a great deal of concentration. This, combined with the actual skill of knocking down 10 pins every time a kegler kegles. makes bowling as strenuous, in its own way. as any other sport. The St. Ignatius team, coached by Fr. Andrew Yatsco S.J. and paced by co-captains Lou Hehman, Jim Paulin and Dave Madcj bowls three games every Saturday morning at Erieview Lanes in the Greater Cleveland Interscholastic Howling League. In between matches they spend much time pacing the floors of Krizsak's recreation managing to bowl a few games while screaming for their next opponents. Keglers Stumble To Disappointing Season rrackmen Battle Outdoors fo Run Inside Indoor track is the spring training of great outdoor runners. Ignatius does not have an indoor track, hence practice for the team means jogging down to the fabled dragstrip . a quarter mile stretch deprivation and desolation, located about three hundred yards from Lake Erie. It is here, often under polar conditions, that Ignatius runners become mercurial masochists. Running a pre determined workout under the expert tutelage of Coach W ilhelms, Wildcat trackmen must overcome their own exhaustion and the bitter cold of January, compounded by gale force winds off the neighboring lake and blowing snow, which slickens the strip's surface and reduces visibility to less than fifty yards. A typical practice secs Mr. Wilhelms praising the leaders, encouraging the stragglers, berating late arrivals, and smoking a cigar. These are the elements which comprise indoor track a painful, laborious sport, yet a strangely alluring one. Team leading runners include half-milers Dave Dobrowski and Mark Beck, and quarter-milers Brad Petrus and Bob Hartman. Sprinters arc-headed by seniors Marty Wagner and Loren Paulozzi and juniors Dave Krysiak, Rostyslaw Czuchraj, Ron Chernek and Bob Stepan. The distance runners arc led by juniors Greg Lawler. Jeff Modock. and sophomore Bcrnie Weber. Field events men include pole vaulter Bob Humphrey, shotputters Thom Abood and Roger Andrachik. A burst of speed puts Tim Walsh into first place, and with hair flying he strives to increase an Ignatius lead In a split second Marty Wagner characterizes all the weeks of his preparation which have gone into this one lap. leers Seek Acknowledgmen % Ignatius icers converge on the goat as they sense an opening (or a score 1973 Hockey Team Front row Douglas Casserly. Steve Kovar. Pat McGinty. Mike O'Reilly Pete Wisely. Rich Beil Back row Pat Bittner. John McDonnell. Sam Diaquila. Mike Kovar. Kevin Gunn. Paul Mucha. Brad Van Auken. Jell Filipski Wednesday night from 11.00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. at Northfield Plaza Ice Rink, a dissorlcd assembly of puck-pushers gather for their weekly practice. Undaunted by the blatent obstacle of financial restraint front the school, the St. Ignatius hockey team still glides chivalrously onward. Led by tri-captains Sam Diaquilla. Mike Kovar. and John Tiernan. the squad is forced to compete in an independent schedule. This may cause the pucksters to journey far away for the sake of finding an opponent. Such was the case when the team tramped down to Kent State University to play the Canton Skating Club. Although the Cats lost against Canton 3-1 and 2-1. they did achieve their first success soon after. The pucksters puckled Parma Recreational League. 6-5. in a contest battled at Forest wood Ice Rink in Parma. 120 ACTION Early Spring Unfavorable To Eager Skiers Ecstasy swells in our hearts when warmth invades the frigid temperatures of December, January and February. Most of us heartily welcome the absence of driveway shoveling, car stalling, and face freezing. However, to a band of dedicated students in the Ski club, the unseasonably warm 1972-1973 winter brought gloom to their spirits since, as is common knowledge, snow melts. Nevertheless, the skiers still managed to squeeze in six engagements at Boston Mills when the flurries did occasionally tumble downward. While this organization started only two years ago w ith fifteen charter members, it expanded to forty last year and has since blossommed into sixty snowball slopcrs. Guided downward by president Bob Meissner and vice-president Dave Dobrowski. the Ski club provided a choice opportunity for all Ignatians to enjoy the thrill of a skiing excursion. While green Ignatius skiers struggle to master the basics on the beginnor's hill, two members of the Ski Club glido effortlessly to the top of a more difficult peak Ski Club Front row. John Standen. Chuck Nakonek. Ken Bolster. 8ruce Savmk. Jeff Hehman. Bill Doyle. Tim Hanrahan. Second row. Brian Walters Georgo Foley. Bill Beagan. Greg Fenton. Bob Meissner. Ray Galvin. Back row Bill Platten, Pete Ebner Tim Walsh, Jeff Meissner. John Debick, Tom Swanson. Doug Casserly. Matt Fulton. U l ION 121 Typical of the Far West Siders. a saxaphone-hcking Dick Sheehan entered the Talent Show with a humorous reproduction of Make It Funky Nearly four-hundred anticipating youths awaited the final decision. Every individual made his own selection for the show's greatest talent, and was now prepared to compare it with the judge's. Who would win the twenty-five dollar grand prize at the St. Ignatius Talent Show? The judges and the enthusiastic crowd meticulously mulled over the merits of each act. The rock rooters clamored for the support of either Uncle Jake's Band, Knarf. or Popo and Mulls. The electronic sound zealots boisterously backed the ka oo genius of Kevin Gunn and Ken Kmieck. or the electronic mouth of Joe Toner, who received a standing ovation for his mind shattering rendition of Stairway to Heaven. On a softer scale. Mark Molek and Pat Van de Motter l-'olk-songed their way into the hearts of scores of devotees. Those with a more chuckling spirit ardently cheered for the singing satire of Motown's Shades of Excitement, the Make It Funky sound of the Far West Siders. or the greased-back music of the 50 s by Bill Collins. The organizers of the Talent Show. Joe Reidy, now steeped before the throngs of beating hearts. As all hushed for him to announce the heralded victor, the word Knarf tumbled out of his mouth to the roaring delight of the entire audience. Everyone agreed that the quartet of Joe Eckert. Chuck Juda. Tom Lock, and Jim Wolf put in a dazzling performance — an act deserving of the honor, prestige, and monetary merits bestowed upon a first place finisher. With the expertise that won Knar) first place. Joo Eckert duplicates the soothing tunes of Living in the Past by Jethro Tull. 122 AC TION Enthusiastic Crowd Exhalts Ignatius Talent Being the sole possessor of an electric mouth, Joe Toner captivates the fans with his tear-jerking version of Stairway To Heaven. Teenager spirit of the 70 s is taken back to the 50's by the Oukes of Earl. Ray Galvan, Joe Fornal, and Bill Collins, as they recall the nostalgic memories of Betty Lou and the old 57 Chevy, The Franklin Blvd. Denison Auto Parts Independence Ford 6950 BRECKSVILLE Jesuit Commune 5307 DENISON AVENUE ROAD WHERE FIVE JESUITS AND G.O. KATTE 961-3050 INDEPENDENCE. OHIO 44131 LIVE IN HARMONY 4500 W. 130th ST. 671-9000 PHONE 524-1466 the immortal b+- n 3B boogie luooqic 1 - L4 UfCK ni-iJL j C A% ' ‘—1 ju% ' Urr- Byj«S « ‘-MA3tr W'tw'eu N 'Z. ENLIST FOR Detroit Today’s Jesuits Want To Join You '� Ydiu. -jj' . ( aC? X NJ H-JS ■fiiAm-a Xrrvjti T n'XOl C 124 action Krizsak’s Recreation AUTOMATIC PINSETTERS NEW ALLEYS LIQUOR BEER WINE 3135 LORAIN AVENUE 631-9629 COMPLIMENTS OF Euclid-Richmond Shell Service 26051 EUCLID AVENUE EUCLID, OHIO 261-5022 731-9631 JOAN P. SLATTERY CLASS OF 52 ircd in an avalanch of text books, slide rulers, and compasses, the diminutive Poindexter took off his hornrimmed and reflected: “ This is where it's at. Friday night — English compositions. Latin translations, solving for x. They’re all fools — boogying at mixers, cheering at basketball games, rushing madly to buy tickets for the city championship game, entering a state of berserkness at rallies, encountering feminine specimens. Why all this action? What's the purpose of socializing, when the prospect of tackling homework is so much more gratifying? Why is . . . I'he ring of the telephone interrupted Poindexter's train of thought. Theories of socialization disbanded themselves. With a sigh he muttered. ”1 hope it's for me. IEA IAA ISA Cheerleaders Student Exchange « no 125 Top Bands Bring Fun, Profit Senior Rich Atkire momentarily overlooks the affection of Amy Wagner to glance around at the merriment of a senior party. Distracted temporarily by inquisitive seniors, a casually dressed school fan enjoys the comfortable surroundings of a senior party. The 1972-73 Ignatius Entertainment Association, under the reins of seniors Tim Walsh and Bob Humphrey, provided the social line for many Ignatians. Beginning with senior parties after the St. Edward and Cathedral Latin football games, the I.E.A. set out to bring top-quality performers to the Student Center. Such top bands as “Reign . “Swectleaf. and “C ircus played to throngs for sophomores, juniors and seniors, and the quality of entertainment always yielded a packed house. When asked the reason for the I.E.A.’s tremendous success this year. Tim Walsh replied, “We were convinced that lop grade, big name groups, no matter what the price, would fill the Student Center and enable us to break even financially. Fortunately, wc made a tremendous profit on every venture, and could afford to obtain even bigger and better groups for later mixers. One of the biggest events was the highly successful Talent Show, expertly engineered by Senior Joe Reidy. Because of the dedicated group of upperclassmen. Ignatians of all shapes and sizes were afforded the opportunity to make the social scene to the music of the best bands in the Greater Cleveland Area. Weekends provide a break from the monotonous weekly classes as acquaintances grow commonly among numerous people. I E.A Ray Galvin. Pete Ebner, Tim Walsh. Rich Aikire. Bob Meissner. Joe Reidy. Tom Swanson. Pal Manning. Doug Casserly. Bill Plalien c n 127 With the innovation of •‘homemade’' tickets, the first IAA triumveratc of Mullin, Popovich, and Jasin was met with the first of many challenging tests of their financial adeptness. The aid of the venerable Mr. John Wirt , and the over the shoulder guidance of past president l.arry Straka did much to alleviate most dilemmas. However, little is known of the behind the scenes work they do before every sports event. Preparting, numbering, ordering, wondering. counting, and worrying were part of the usual routine. Spending at least two hours a day getting ready was a perennial event happening every day. Not being able to draw from Cleveland's own manpower, the triumveratc was forced to admit new members to its tribal band of slaves. From this loyal group of brown nosers comes forth Downey, Van-Valkenburgh, and Harshnan, with the hope of a growing rise of dominence over the nearly depleated wallet of the students. 128 Carefully conducting one o! the many business transactions before a game. I.A.A ticket-seller Phil Jasin painstakingly counts the cash before letting the ticket slip from his grasp I A.A Mark Grosol. Ton Popovich, Todd Harshman. Bruce Van Valkenburgh, Jim Skerl. Steve Mullin. Frank Landino, Phil Jasin, Paul Downey. Joe D Alessandro. Bob Cvitkovic. Joe Toner. Ernie Gerardo. John Herrmann 128 ACTION I.S.A. Chris Smith. Mike O'Brien. Ed Donnelly, Joe Toner. Joe Reidy. Don Buynack, Terry Sennett, Tony Vegh, Rich Aikire. Mike Bennmgcr. Mike McReynolds. Ray Galvin, Ken Callahan. Bob Meissner. Ai Hewitt. Tim Walsh. Brian Hagan. IAA Tests Triumvirate; Spirit Sparked By Rallies Wildcat athletic teams enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in years and this has been attributed in part to the strong support the Ignatius fans gave them throughout the season, behind the scenes, the Ignatius Spirit Organization provided the proper atmosphere for spectators. Starting the year off was an impressive Parma rally, the '73 gridiron Cats were introduced to an ecstatic crowd. One week later. Ignatians guffawed at the appearance of the Eds Eagle at the St. Ed's rally. In the last rally of the football season, the almost traditional Senate Championship rally, a somber John Dobrowski warned of the formidity of Collinwood; later, the crowd was convulsed by a hilarious parody on the Railroaders. Besides rallies, the Spirit organization also provided colorful Go ’Cats armbands for really zealous Wildcat fans. The ISA president. Senior Bob Meissner, and his loyal group more than amply produced the school spirit that could very well have given the teams the winning margin. I S A member. Dave Revay. an expert at belittling wildcat opponents with his skits, assumes the role of a Collinwood Railroader at the Championship game rally ac iio 129 IAA, ISA 9 New formations led by Pete Meier and Pat Duffy at the Championship were a bit more colorful with the presence of the other West Senate cheerleaders. fj' IT Pete Meier. Pat Duffy, and Dave Zablotney have blue sweaters and white pants. So do their twelve new disciples. Blue is for the virtue of cool and white is for superior. It makes them stand out in front of the crowd, leading the liturgical chants of disdain for enemies, power, violence, and conquest. For once, for a few minutes. Ignatius student are united in the exhilaration of a common emotion. Our cheerleaders, under first-year moderator Fr. Powers, convince ev- eryone that it is worth investing concern and emotional energy in the game down on the field. Down on the field there are curses and bruises and anxiety and broken bones and pride. But beyond that lies ghetto streets and hungry children and sad black faces. And yellow faces with burning napalm. But it is worth getting excited about who wins or loses this ballgame. Somehow it is important. And apparently more important than what lies beyond, for no one ever yells about that. 130 ACTION Noticing considerable contusion m the stands. Mike O'Brien and Dick Castele look up just m time to see the last freshman being handed down the bleachers. Blue Is Cool White Is Superior Ignatius cheerleaders seemingly lose their heads when swept up in the enthU' si asm of a Wildcat football game. Shattering screams of Joe Toner prove costly to the Cheerleader budget, but his dedication far outweighs his periodic mischief. ACT ION 131 Spurred on by the sight of food. Senior 8ob Ellis surprises this Beaumont beauty with his biting lunch time humor. Being part of an all-girl's school. Beaumont junior Nora 8urke just can t seem to get enough of junior Rich Bendycki. i Operated under the leadership of Bob Ellis and Mark Prosper, with the guidance of Student Council, Student Exchange successfully provided interested students with the experience of attending their favorite high schools. Arriving early the morning of exchange at Garfield Hts.. Beaumont, South, and other area schools, many Ignatians were greeted and escorted by charming girls who provided a greatly appreciated day of relief and learning. On the following day. these girls usually found their experiences at Ignatius just as likeable, if not more so. Basically, the student exchange program is identical to those of previous years, trying to accomodate as many Ignatians as possible. The only major change to the program was the addition of more exchanges in order to offer one per month. Even though many Ignatians treat student exchange as a comic break from a monotonous schedule, it is possible to learn more than phone numbers while visiting an all-girl or co-ed school. The students who come to Ignatius learn of the many differences between Jesuit education and secular secondary education. On the other hand. Ignatians can discover some of the advantages and flaws of their own education by being exposed to other school systems. 132 ACTION Enthusiam is |unior Dart Zoller as he points out everything these 8caumont girls could ever want to know about last year's Ignatian — what the boys looked like. Escort duties include taking these South High students through the catetona line, a task that Tim Bruce and Chuck Juda relish. Girls From Area Schools Brighten Ignatius Exchanges What can you say about a year old varsity jacket that died? That she loved laundromats. And coatchccks. And 35 c c dacron, 65 polyester. And me. The moment I made varsity football I called up Cleveland Sporting Goods. One V.J.. I said unhesitantly. Name. replied the receiver matter-of-factly. Brannigan. Bulldog. I'm a football player. I heard a yawn. Four weeks. Brannigan. Gently placing down the phone. I gazed at the calendar. Four weeks . . . The wait was worth it. When the store clerk brought her out. I wept. Never had a varsity jacket moved me so. It was black. And white. And hooded. And wildcattcd. And num- thc hades. and examining the possibilities of a hidden camera. I then did something forbidden in the code of varsity jacket wearers. I took it off. $ $ Fall. Winter. Spring. My varsity jacket had lasted an entire school year. During those months we were inseparable: in the classroom, on the gridiron, at the mixers, in the shower. Varsity was more than a coat. She was my skin. Varsity loved the summer. We used to picnic at Edgcwatcr Beach every Sunday. Boy could she swim! And the fish she would catch! It was a foreboding August Sunday. Six of us with V.J.’s. Bill Fold, varsity I.S.A., Jay Walk, varsity Academic Challenge. Bobby Bin. varsity Student Council. Jim Nasium. varsity switchboard operator. Tim companions. After one hour of rocketing around picnic benches, swingsets. garbage cans, crying babies, and lovers in the sand, my legs finally gave away ten feet from the shore rocks. I was immediately surrounded. W-w-w-hwat arc you going to do w-w -with me? I puffed. Wccl, Meester Football. grinned Hefty. I had originally planned to cut you up in a meelion leetle pieces, and use you as fertilizer for my asparagus patch. But now. I have something more brutal, more devasting. more stomach-churning than even death! Hold him boys. Varsity hugged me tenderly — for the last time. She was terrified, and so was I. I just knew I wouldn't get home in time for the Munstcrs. Help. Help. I screamed to my buddies on the beach. It w as no use. They were arguing if Paul McCartney The V. J. Story bered-my number. 98! I hugged my varsity jacket. Hie tears flowed freely. Hie follow ing day I wore my V.J. to school. Every single classmate eyed me peculiarly, as I showed her off in English. Theology. Chemistry, Latin, and Gym class. Look at the envy in their hearts. I thought to myself. Oh how they w ish they could don the V.J.! Watch the heads turn in admiration when I walk down this hall. As I tramped down the corridor all the noggins twisted, just as I expected. Shorty saw me at a distance, and signalled me toward him. He rose on his tiptoes, and whispered in my ear. My fly was open. Dinner tasted scrumptious with her around me. I conquered my homework by the comfort of her warmth and beauty. Love seeped into my heart. I soon hopped into bed. know ing that the V.J. was protecting me. However, after three topsy-turvy hours of restlessness, I finally got up. Locking the bcdr x m door, drawing Burr, varisty Black Student Union, and myself got together for an Edgcwatcr outing. We were sitting on the beach rapping about David Bowie's hairstyle when the crackle of switchblades pierced our ears. Wc simultaneously turned around, and laid our eyes upon six bads from 98th. Draped over their bodies were chains, bullwhips. cat-o-ninciails. and bazookas. A three foot-two inch, two-hundred fifty-two pound kid. with the word Hefty blotched across his leather, squeeked up. Who da leader?” I stepped forward. (j xxl. I don't like your face. We slice you up first. At that point in my life, when all odds were against me. when death appeared to be an instant away, I drew back to f(X tball. I then decided on a course of action commendable to the character building process that football taught me. I ran like hell. • Over the sand, grass, and baseball fields of Edgewater I tlew, followed by the midget and his 6 ft-5 in. was really dead. The five thugs seized my hands and legs. Hefty then strolled up to me. With viciousness abounding in his eyes, he stripped me of my varsity jacket, and then nimbly removed something silvery from his pocket. No No! No! You wouldn't do that! Please Mr. Hefty. Please!. My money, my life, my Ghoul portrait, but not that! I he world is yours for the asking. Don’t! Stop! No you're doing it. You're really doing it! Oh my God! HE'S Kll 1 ING HER! I went into a coma. Every Sunday morning I come down to Edgewater Park, and place roses next to Varsity's grave. It's a simple grave just a couple of sticks nailed together in the form of a cross. It's at the exact spot where I found Varsity's ashes. Every Sunday morning I come to Edgcwatcr Park, and weep for hours. I could never afford another varsity jacket, and let me tell you one thing — it’s pretty lonely without a V.J. Yep. it's pretty lonely. by J x.’ Toner Ignatian Essay Administration. Seated Ft. Joseph Scharf. Fr, John Miday. Fr. Paul Siegfried Standing Fr. Kenneth Noetzel. Mr. Tom Pennock Fr. Paul Siegfried Named New Principal oming back after an absence of eleven years, Fr. Paul Siegfried marked a shift in the administration with his appointment as school principal. Replacing Fr. Richard Twohig, the new Principal held many administrative jobs, including Assistant Dean at the University of Detroit. Detroit Province Director of Studies. Executive Secra- tary of the Jesuit Educational Association. Assistant to the Provincial, and Principal of St. Ignatius from 1957 1961. Fr. Siegfried expressed the goal of the administration: “We're really trying to turn out maturing, developing young Christian men. who have already made a life-long commitment to Christ.” Mrs. Joanne Della Torre Secretaries. Soatcd. Mrs. Isabelle Miller. Mrs. Mi-chaelene Benedict. Mrs Agnes Kelly. Standing. Mrs Patricia Callahan. Mrs Frances Cenname. Mrs. Jeanne DellaTorre. I 36 ACTIOS. Anticipating a hectic lunch rush. Mrs. Marilyn Hoffman prepares to meet the hungry hordes. Maintenance, Cafeteria Crews Provide Needed Services Grub, Grease, and Grime are the foes they must battle daily. Armed with only brooms, mops, and hearts of gold, they are forever setting about to conquer this troublesome trio. If the triple G gets its way. St. Ignatius will soon lx a crumpled mass of conglomerated bedlam. However, through fortitude and patience with paper wads and lunches, the maintenance crew continually thwarts the devious, destructive plans of Grub. Grease, and Grime. Mr. Rodesi 8lack Carnival Kissing; Unexpected Feature A number of noble teachers, including Paul Myslenski. willingly submitted their faces as targets only to find that senior Mike Guido never misses with a pie. While pensively eyeing the jar of beans, a crowd of onlookers wait in anticipation of Fr Miday's guess — sure to be close. I 38 ACT ION Amid the shouts and jeers of envious spectators. Kathy Kaminski gives Pat Mc-Manamon the most for his dollar. Remotely distant in the timid mind of James Ray Kubacki were the events of the last few hours. Recollections of dicethrowing, basket-shooting, and dart-tossing had vanished. The sadistic grin of Mr. Benander. after mercilessly crushing his adversaries in Ricochet-Penny Basketball, and the sorrowful expression of Mr. l.afleur. after being pummcled by an artillery of pies, were totally meaningless to the present. Thoughts of Snoopy dolls, foam rubber mats, and beer steins were non-existent. Only one thing now mattered to Jimmy Kubacki. The girl from Erievicw had felt cheated. She had distinctly heard over the PA., “James Kubacki will be giving away kisses for 50 cents.” Now she had paid her hard earned money, but the object of her affection was staunchly unwilling. The crowd buzzed hungrily .Chants of Go. Go. Go” were frequently bellowed. Individual comments of Kiss her Kubacki and the like rocked the Student Center. The multitude of students drooled to see some action, but their lusts were being sorely disappointed. The tension and anxiety of the confrontation came to a climax. The world awaited in hushed silence, while the two central figures drew nearer. To kiss or not to kiss — aye. that was the question! Then, in an almighty surge of courage, she gently placed her persuasive lips on the crimson face of James Kubacki. And a shout was heard around the world. aciion 139 1. John Mayher 2. Bud Owens 3. Jim Wolf 4. Rick Kray Jim McDonnell 5. Gary Carroll 6. MikeWypasek 7. Walt Zimmerer 1 w T no mas Atxxxi Cn ri«s Auanton M cba«l Ambrose Roger Anoracfiik James Armstrong Robert Bauer Thomas Barret: William Beargie Werner Been William Beegan James Beiedc RiCharO Benoycki Gerard Bergor Richard B s Konneth Bolster Oonald Bo moo Richard Bongorno Timothy Botti Mark B egar Oregory Bnchacen Gregory Brmda Matthew B rtton Frank Bodnak Bruce Bundy Richard Burns Vyrio Burton Thomas Cachat Gregory Canten Piero Capicchioni Kevin Garome Gary Carroll Daniel Casa malts Richard Casteiu Ronald Chernek Edmund Chrianowski Bill Collins Marlin Connolly James Conway Michael Cook Christopher Corr William Coughim Timothy Culver Rostysiaw Czucnraj Daniel Oay Orest Oeycnakiwski Robert Oi Salvo Edward Donnelly Paul Dowdell Coward Dosell: Jivin’ On Juniors Scene: a press box. A man watches a monitor and speaks into a microphone. We’re here picking up late first quarter action. This is Coward Dosell and the man you see on your television set is junior Joe Glazots. Young Glazots has a promising future, hut is having problems this year. This is Joe's Algebra - I rig class. Mr. Vince Benander. a skillful teacher. who overcomes the boredom of math through clever banter, is asking Glazots an intricate question. Joe tries to talk around the problem, but watch as he’s caught by his own lan- guage. (Canned cheers roar) Typifying the entire season is this next scene in the Student Center. A proctor spots Joe's elaborate chignon. He rushes the youngster and Glazots is caught and sent to the barbershop. This is yet another disappointment in a long scries of setbacks for Joe. Now we have a comment from Joe himself. (View of pressbox expands to include Joe. Coward puts his arm around Joe’s shoulder in the manner of an understanding father.) Joe. they say you're all washed up. They say you’re in a state of complete shock. Tell the American public ex- actly how you feel. Well Coward, there's some truth to what they say. I've been exercising my ego quite a bit during the summer, the bruising it takes during Chem Lab is very disheartening. (Joe clears his throat and his eyes begin to moisten.) Joe. there's one question the folks at home must have answ ered before you go: Can you survive another detention? (Joe looks up and sobs) You know what they say. ‘it can happen any given Monday. (Joe trudges out) There he goes, ladies and gentlemen, just another pretty face, Joe Glazots. Acrios 141 Paul Oftwney V'Choei Dunn Grego.-y Outica Dav d Duro William Elmo Oan-.oi Elliot! Timoihy Ellison jonn Emery Luwronco Ewajk-t Micfiaol Fande y josopfi F0i( rian Robert Feites Timothy Feran Timothy Fergus Gregory Ferns David Fielding Patrick Finnegan Patrick Fitzgerald David Foster John Foumey Stephon Fromhorcz Timothy Gaffney Robert Gallagner Patnck Gallagher With another Wildcat triumph in the making. Mike O'Brien leads the responsive tans in the victory cheer Tie loosened, sleeves rolled. Tim Feran. Eye News Editor, attempts to meet the requirements of a demanding publisher. When the class of'74 arrived at Ignatius this year, they proceeded to infiltrate all the cxtra-curriculars, as in the junior tradition. The juniors showed their outstanding spirit by flooding the ISA. the IAA. the Booster Club, and they made up a large part of the cheerleaders. The sixth floor abounded with members of the class of '74. as they filled the offices of the Eye, and the Ignatian and made their presence known in the Radio Club. The Speech Squad and FXbate team depended heavily on juniors and can credit much of their successful year to them. The concern and enthusiasm shown by this year’s juniors points to a very successful year for next year’s extracurricular. 142 ACTION Wave Of Involvement Bolsters Extracurriculars First year editor Mike Webster suddenly realizes the difficulties of composing a workable layout. Timothy Gallagher Thomas Gardner Edward GcOora Lawrence Gervasi Ignatius Ghattas Mtchaei Grabowsk. Mark Grosei Richard Groth Shawn Haag Brian Haperman Brian Hagan T-mothy Hammer William Hanley Timothy Manrahan Michael Harper Patrrck Harper Timothy Harrington Rooen Mattman Patrick Hauck Edward Hawkins Jeffrey Hehman John Hennessey Joseph Heywooo Stephen Higgins Joseph HUlenprano James Hoy Thomas Hrdy Kevin Hropcnar Jeffrey Jensen Gregory Johnson Kevin Jones Enc Kaiser ACTION 143 Juniors Given Options, Variety In Classes An enthusiastic approach is the backbone of any successful retreat. For most juniors, the past year marked a rather drastic change in their English and I'heology courses. The English course was divided into halves, one semester of Poetry and Drama taught b Mr. Gary V right, S.J. and one semester of Creative Writing with instruction by Mr. Gordon LaFleur. rhe change was brought about in order to expose students to more specialized areas in both courses. The Theology format was changed to allow students freedom in choosing the areas of Theology they wanted to study. Each course lasted one quarter. One quarter was devoted to Marriage taught by Hr. William Sullivan. S.J. Thus in the remaining three quarters a student was allowed to choose three courses from a list of fourteen selections ranging from such exotic topics as “Mysticism” to the more conventional Person of Jesus . G O Kane MlChMl Keating Richard KcnOc Richard Kenney Paul Kerr RoDOd Kessler Mich«al Kichak Paul Kiplstuhi jamas Kiamet Gerald KUnac Edo Koibas James Koenig Varlln KordOSCh Frank Koncan Roman KOwct Richard Kray David Krysiav. Daniel Kuaek John Kurgan John Kujm.ck Robert laDuda Thomas laneso James tanning Gregory Lawler Joseph Lewis Always eager to help a troubled student, a patient Mr. La Fleur explains the correct procedure for making a bibliography to junior Tom Me8ney. 144 AC t ION John Lmowski Gniy Lon? A desperate attempt to complete a lengthy Algebra-Trig assignment takes both the complete concentration of Bill Siskovic and the quiet of the Brockman Library. For many Ignatians such as. George Novicky, an occasional meeting with Christ is necessary for peace of mind. James Looney Jell LowtJ Timothy Macy ban.el Malloy hoBOrt Maloney Thomas Maurath jonn Mayher jamos McCatferty Jos«f h McCatferty Thomas McCatferty Martin McCann Kevin McCarthy Thomas McCrone Kevin McDermott James VcDonnoll Thomas McG'nnoss Divio McGowan Paul McGuire ACTION 145 Juniors Vital To Varsity Sports T.mothy McGurf Ea � a McNarwa M cha«i vcRoyno'a Tnoma� v«an«y V chaei Mwriman PMllCk Mpixulo Tnoma Minovk Philip M-nko Thomas Mmo Jelt'oy Wooock EaM Wmr John Monahan Martin Morrow Mark Mullm Aware of strong lateral pursuit from the Marshall defense, junior fullback Roger Andrachik tells his downfield blockers where to 90. Time running out. Kevin McDermott checks the clock in desperate hope that the offense can score against Saint Edwards. Juniors were present in all varsity sports this year. They could be seen everywhere, adding depth, providing teamwork, bolstering the outstanding Ignatius spirit, and in general contributing their time and themselves. In all sports, especially in football and cross country, the juniors were there, a vital cog in the varsity sports machines. The contributions made by the class of '74 this year can be measured in numbers, but also in intangibles such as spirit, desire, cooperation. and perscrverancc. These qualities give Ignatius followers a bright outlook for the future. John Murphy Charles NakoncK J.imcs Neforos Fro J Nelson Kevin Nolan Stephen Novat. George Novicky Stephen Nowak Bernard Nowogrockl Michael O'Brien V-chael O Connor Froncls Ognnc Toronce O'Noil Joseph Cpaskar Orchard Owens Robert Panehal Oenms Patton Donald Petit Brad Petrus William Pieiruua James Plucmsky Humbert Ponio Kennelh Porrello Thomas Porter Anthony Poteiicki Thomas Powers George Protmck Richard Racmo Joseph Ramos Mickey Rattay Kenneth Remdol Kennelh Ricci Timothy Rice Michea' Riley Richard Rokowski Richard Rose Jamos Roush Micheal Ruggen Joseph Saboiik Maurice Saiuan Realizing that pain is part of the sport, junior Jeff Mo-dock strides on. oblivious to his agony ACTION 147 Emo t Samas Sfoce Savmk Bf-an Scanlon Timothy Schaefor Edward Scfn«ifl«f Stovon Scnnotl jack Sooiak Martm Soohouer Ivan ScmyanKO George Shield Bnan Shneve John Sidora David Simmon Wilium Siskovic James Skert Oamoi Smego Chnsiopher Smiih John Ssandan Rooert Stepan wayna Siowart Mark Stovicek Eric S«r n� ky Joseph Swoc John Sweeney Edward Synek Thomas Tamer jelfroy Tasso John Tiernan Gary Timko John Tomaick Mark Tresger Michaol Turchoo Juniors Go Crazy One of the strange phenomena of every school year is the mischief-making antics of the junior class. With the arrival of their class rings, the juniors receive a tremendous surge of power, which must be released in various methods. Juniors are now the instigators of the infamous Student Center food fights. These same people have the boldness to write graffiti on the bathroom walls, steal the fire hose nozzle, and even wear tennis shoes in the A.P.'s office! Besides the traditional pastimes of chewing gum, cutting classes, and sneaking into the Senior lounge, the class of ‘74 exercised their abundance of absurdity by raising money for a flagpole, by sponsoring Oration Day in Latin class, and by continually giving verbal support for junior drum major Joe Lewis. However. when June rolls around a junior is forced to shed his cloak of tomfoolery and don the royal robe of the highest position which he can aspire — being a senior. Juniors Rick Bis and Bill Pieirusza find that sometimes even the best of ideas go up in smoke. 1 48 ACT ION Plans like those of Mike Kichak threaten the security of the Apostolic Objectives. Backed by the sound of Chicago , drum major Joe Lewis tantalizes the crowd with his unique halftime display. Alena Oder UsKvraiti C«arlo$ Van o« Motter Gerard Van tier David Virovec Brian waiters David Watson La� y wcaWano Michael Webster Francis Weiss 9ryan Westgate Thomas Whaion William wiedetoio Kevin Wioslcr Thomas Wilson jamos Wolf Michael V.ypasek Thomas Yamok Andrew Zajac Anthony Zestut Jerry Zgule Vernon Ziolmsm Anihony Zima 'Walter Zimmerer Darnel Zolier ACTION 149 and save! WICK LINCOLN MERCURY INC. EDONUSKO VICE PRESIDENT 15001 EUCLID AVE. — EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO 44112 — 851-3500 ignatian TRANSCENDENCE The Family Big Momma KATHY PAULIN1 REVAYINI KAREN THE GODFATHER IBLL MO ROSE BOYLINI ignatian TRANSCENDENCE CONTENTS Features Tht Graduate A dramatic essay questioning the priorities and values of Ignatius education. Written by Ed Onusko. Spring Sports 161-167 Baseball, golf, track, and tennis teams prepare to top off an extremely successful year for sports by excelling within their own realm of athletic competition. Community Students delight to the antics of neighborhood kids. 168-169 Seniors 170-199 A complete profile of the senior, his peculiarities and eccentricities, is found in this section which has collected the most memorable events of 1973: Opening; Student Council Election; Pie Eating Contest; Homecoming; Academics; Lumberjack Day; Canned Food Drive; the Hair Code; Intramurals; Senior Retreats; Sports; Rallies: Frenzy or Farce?; Senior Directory; Closing. Articles JCWA 155 The U.N. is brought to Ignatius in the guise of JCWA. SC1P 156-157 Mr. James Finley assumes post of new moderator. Social Studies 158-159 History Dept, offers new courses in form of Anthropology and American Politics. Editor's Note 208 An important note explaining the development of the 1973 Ignatian. A complete listing of the features and sirticles in all four issues is printed on page 203 for your convenience. The regular index begins on page 204. 1973 Ignatian. Volume XXXVIII. No. 4. TRANSCENDENCE. Price S8.00 St. Ignatius High School. 1911 West Thirtieth Street. Cleveland. Ohio. 44113 This Issue With spring comes a change not only in nature but also in Ignatius and its students. I'hc warm weather of spring marks the end of winter and the promise of something better. In the same manner Joe l oner (on the cover) ponders his four years at Ignatius which have come to an end, yet he also considers his future in a new life at college. Throughout the school guys try to obtain a sense of fulfillment whether it is done through SOP helping others in the community or through JCWA striving to understand the problems facing the United Nations. Even spring sports such as baseball and tennis provide satisfaction and a feeling of achievement for (he athlete willing to go out and compete. While the word transcendence may mean little to the freshman, there is one person who knows exactly what significance is attached to that word. That person is the senior. He has struggled through four years at this school. He has lived and shaped the year of 1973. For some graduation may mean nothing, and for others it may be one of the most important moments of their lives, but for all there is the realization that they will soon enter a new life. We feel that none of the themes we have worked with is more important than the others. Each is an intricate part of the cycle of Ignatius, culminating in the final idea of transcendence. This seems to be the goal of every Ignatian and the beginning of new goals for every man. RANSONDKNCE 153 Characters: Secretary in Charge The Graduate I he Tester Setting: An office in a faraway place. 1 he room is large, with a high ceiling, from which is suspended a light. The light hangs directly over a desk, which is cluttered with stacks of paper and books. I'he books include I) � It Right. Modern Chemistry. I.ives of the Saints. Sociology for Today, and the latest issue of Mad Magazine. Bent over the desk is an old man in a faded suit w ith a large Beat l ech button pinned to his lapel. He is furiously going through the papers and jotting dow n notes. I he w alls are bare, except for a lone crucifix. The old man is alone in the room. Graduate: He is neatly dressed, w ith a clean shin and tie. He waits patiently in front of the desk. Finally the old man looks up. Secretary: May I help you? Graduate: I'm here for the test. Secretary: Oh yes, of course, I should have know n. Have you been waiting long? Graduate: No. just the usual four years. Secretary: I take it you feel you are prepared? (He asks, leaning forward and peering over his glasses at the youth, frowning swiftly.) Graduate: Yes. sir. I feel I am. I've worked and studied for a long time. w ill see if you have learned as much as you seem to think you have. Your tester has arrived! Fntcr the Tester: He is a tall, powerfully built man with darkframed glasses and a long black cassock. He walks with long strides up to the Graduate. He carries a large black book trimmed with red and gold. He stands mere inches in front of the Graduate, and looks dow n at him to speak. fester: I he test has begun. How-many liters of a gas per mole at S.T.P. Graduate: 22.4 Tester: How many books are there in the Bible? Graduate: 72 Tester: Explain the proof of the existence of God. I he Graduate answers. I he Tester continues to attack him with questions from the big black book. I he graduate answers without hesitation. After several minutes he begins to sweat. After a few hours he can barely remain on his feet. The voice of the Tester increases in volume a little with each question. After five hours, he is screaming at the top of his lungs into the face of the Graduate, which is still only a few inches away. Suddenly he slops. There is dead silence in the room. He turns to the last page of the book. Tester: The test is over. Tester: Your papers, of course. You've got to have your papers. Graduate: Oh. that. sir. Yes, here it is right here. He hands the Tester a sheet of paper. The Tester begins to read it aloud. The l ast Will and Testament of the Class of '73. I, the class of '73. being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following items to those who survive me. To the future seniors. I bequeath my books, which I sold to them at tw ice what they were worth. To my parents. I bequeath my thanks for their generous aid. To my teachers. I bequeath the work which they conned and prodded me into doing for my own good. To my fellow students, by the power invested in me by nobody in particular. I bequeath this quote from one of our teachers l ife is a waterfall, and to the world which I face I bequeath the bunch of bums and goof offs who tried to learn how they could live as Christians in a world as topsy-turvy and hypocritical as ours is. The Tester stops reading and lix ks up. A smile blossoms across his face and continues to widen until it fills his eyes. He opens his black book and crosses out the “F . He puts his hand on the Graduate's shoulder. Tester: (in a whisper) You'll do. son. You may be a little rough around the The Graduate and now I feel I m ready. Secretary: Well. I hope you are. I'm certain that they tried their best to prepare you. Graduate: Who do you mean by they? Secretary: Why, your teachers, your parents, your fellow students, your friends — all those who helped you to get w here you are. Graduate; Oh. yeah, well I suppose they did help an awful lot. But I've got to give myself a little credit. It w as pretty much left up to me to work hard or goof-off during high school. Secretary: And now. my friend, we The Graduate is silent. He looks up for a minute with dull, lifeless eyes, and then his head sags back down. Tester: (In a soft, fatherly voice) You have a lot of right answers, my son. (He takes out a large red pen and writes a big. crimson F in the last page of his book.) Graduate: Will that be all sir? Tester: Yes. you can go now. You will be processed in a few . . . Wait a minute! I almost forgot! The most important thing of all! Have you got it with you. son? Graduate: Got what with me. sir? edges, but you'll do. You've passed. The Graduate looks up and smiles. CURTAIN I suppose this story won't apply to all graduates — not everyone will pass their test. We've tried hard to learn everything in the black book trimmed in gold and red. But hopefully we've learned more than that hopefully we've learned how to pass the test. by F.d Onusko Ignatian Essay How much power does Burundi have in the General Assembly of the United Nations? J.C'.W. A. has the answer to this and other worldly questions that may arise. I he Junior Council on World Affairs is a group of students whose main objective is to learn the basic function of the United Nations and leant something about Foreign Policy. Led by President Mark Van Valkenburgh, the group journeyed to F.rie. Pennsylvania for a two-day mock session of the United Nations, with other high schools across the nation also participating. Though the L'.N. itself was run shabbily, the very sense of being there and representing a country brought the students to a greater realization of World Affairs. Inter-Nation Simulation and occasional discussion supplemented their U.N. activities. JCWA Invades Burundi When President Mark Van Valkenburg expresses his views before the J.C.W A , he always speaks with force. J C W.A. member Mark Grosel enjoys deviating from usual subject matter to discuss his favorite topic — Indian Aftairs. IK.WSC I NOI.M I: 155 Mountains of cans and packaged food are sifted through by Mike Ball and Bob 8urton in order to make up bundles for the successful 1972-1973 canned food drive. Ignatius students have always been conscious of the community around them. In recent years they have shown this by involving themselves in SOP (the Student Community Involvement Program). Headed by Mr. Finley and senior Terry Brizz. SOP attacks the problems of the community in many ways. Every day after school. SOP volunteers take time out to go to St. Pat's and St. Malachy’s to tutor elementary and junior high school kids. This tutoring program is probably the largest and most successful aspect of the SOP program. Another large schoolwide program is the canned food drive, which w as carried out successfully this year with the help of Mrs. Trcichcl and Fr. O'Reilly. The canned food drive gave many needy families a much happier Christmas. CRASH is a housing rchabiliation program that sends volunteers to different homes in the neighborhood for repair. A recreation program was organized to give the area kids a chance to participate in athletics. There are also volunteers who work at Lutheran Hospital to help care for the sick. SC1P has been a vital part in the life of many Ignatius students. It has pulled together the meaning of going to a Catholic school and helped them to live better Christian lives. SCIP. Front row. Terry Brizz, Gary Pritts. Rich Beil. Jim Wright. Joe Toner, Mr. Jim Finley. Barry Waters. Tim Corrigan, Mr, Macika. Second row. Bob Siegwarth. Greg Hodgms Chris Otto. Jim Peebles Sack row Ken Brugeman, Bill Doyle. Ken Burkhart. Tony Adamo. Bill Beutler. 156 IKANS ENDE.NCE Tutoring, CRASH Form Nucleus Of SCIP While his boys do the physical work, moderator Jim Finley gossips with the recipients of the innovative program. Cleaning yards and straightening littered gardens, a member of CRASH makes his way to nearby troubled spots. Handiwork to prepare a neighborhood house for the winter is supplied by Pat Jordan and CRASH, a branch of the Student Community Involvement Program. IkASM KNDENCE 157 Mr Al Wilhelms History: Understanding, Mastery of Society Mr. Pat Gallagher r- w— o enable man to understand the society of the X past and to increase his mastery over the society of the present is the dual function of history.” This quote, taken from Living V oriel History. expresses the goal of the Social Science department here at St. Ignatius. The freshmen are first acquainted with this goal through the knowledgeable world history skills of Mr. Martin Chambers, Mr. Al Wilhelms, and Mr. Tom Pasko. Mr. Pasko. the department chairman, and Mr. Wilhelms also grapple with the minds of juniors and seniors, the latter teaching American Politics and the former Far Eastern History. hile sophomores rest their weary minds from history chores, juniors pick up again with American History, taught by Mr. Pat Gallagher and Mr. John Heywood. The latter fell ill at the year's onset, and so was temporarily replaced for one quarter by Mr. Thomas Homa. Finally, seniors round out their history requirement with sociology, a mandatory subject with a difficult college text and a fresh-out-of-college teacher. Mr. Regis Lekan. Through this course seniors were able to analyze the world’s ills and explore possible cures for its improvement. 158 irassc kndeno: Questioning Mr. Lekan's grading system, senior Kevin Gunn finds him willing to discuss the problem Mr Tom Pasko After a prolonged illness. Mr. John Heywood returned to the classroom to replace substitute Thomas Homa. IRASM I Dt M I 159 fiat 160 rR WSCtNDHNCE Exhaustion tempts him to cease this senseless act. Sweat, thirst, and cramps goad him further to lose sight of his mark. His mind torments him. tells him that the four-minute mile is an unreachable goal. But he does not stop trying. He is like the pole vaulter who lives to surpass twenty feet, or the golfer who aspires to the triumphant hole-in-one. or the pitcher who dreams of the perfect game. He may not succeed now. But the springtime quest of the senior athlete carries him outside the walls of Ignatius. into the future. There will be other goals, other calls to shed his human frailty in a miraculous transcendence. Golf Tennis Outdoor Track Baseball TRANSCENDENCE 161 die Golfers Extend Senate Streak Cautiously approaching a short putt, hnksman Dick Grolh takes no chances on missing his seemingly easy shot. Seven years without a Senate loss. That was the goal of the St. Ignatius golf team as it entered the 1972 golf circuit. Every Senate opponent that they matched clubs with was a possible spoiler of their 42-0-1 record. Each game brought the fateful disaster of a possible loss. The team of seniors Larry Burant, Mike Behm. Bill Schwartz, and Dave Jablonski, juniors Pat McLaughlin and Kick Mahon and sophomore Dick Grolh had this in the back of their minds, as they handily defeated all five West Senate foes. The squad, led by McLaughlin's 42.1 strokes per game average again put their skein on the line when they played Benedictine for the city title. Going into the game with a 9-1 record, losing to independent Lakewood 9'V4 - 31 ’. the linksmen captured the crown with a 5' 4 - 3' 2 nipping of the Bcngals. For the seventh straight year. Fr. Andrew Vatsco's golfers brought the championship trophy back to St. Ignatius along with their 48-0-1 Senate record. Senior goiter Rick Mahon knows that a good follow-through often signals a good drive and a good drive often means a good round. 162 transcendence Marshall Win Climaxes Season 8lasting opponents with an overhand volley is the specialty of senior tennis player Bill Raeder. A difficult base line shot is deftly returned by senior netter Joe D AIessandro. Led by the Kmieck brothers. Jack and Ken. last year's tennis team enjoyed its' usual fine season. Besides a respectable I I-3 record, with losses to Elyria. Valley Forge, and Parma, the Cats won their fifth straight Senate title. The big victory of the year came against John Marshall which gave the Cats this title 3-2. Besides the Kmieck brothers. Joe Hammer and Bob Hawekotte provided the impetus to this fine season in singles play, with junior Bill Raeder aiding them. This year's team is solid, with Ken Kmieck switching to singles. Along with Bill Raeder and Tim Botti. this threesome should give the netters a strong singles team. In doubles, taking over for the Kmiecks, who won the sectional, are Joe D'Alessandro. Ed Slane. Bob Mulligan, Kevin Caromc. and Orest Deycha-kiwsky. All these players should combine to give coach Mr. Thomas Pasko his sixth straight Senate title. A blur of the racquet of Ken Kmieck and the ball is streaking across court humbling his opponent. Experience Produces Rewarding Season Precision, accuracy and quickness are required for the final leg as Bob Hartman cautiously hands the baton to Brad Petrus in the mile relay. 164 transcendence Both eyes on tho bar. senior pole-vaulter Bob Humprey focuses m for his next lump to sfay in the competition. With a small cut solid core of experienced personnel in the sprints and distances, the Ignatius track team enjoyed one of its best seasons ever in 1972. Advancing to the mile relay finals in the state championship in Columbus were seniors Lawrence Benningcr, John Schupp. Albert Gilbert and ('apt. James Springatc. Springate also qualified for the 880 yard run. The mile relay finished eighth in the outstanding time of 3:21.1 and Springatc finished fifth in his event with a clocking of 1:57.4. Other outstanding seniors on the team were distance runners Richard Gallagher and Kurt Kovac, shot-puttcr Russell Miller, and hurdler John Schupp, who set a school record for the 120 yd. high hurdles at 15.2 seconds. In general. the team suffered from a lack of depth. There simply weren't enough runners in every event. I his was especially costly in dual meets. In larger meets, however, the team did quite well, finishing fourth at the West Tech Relays and second in the West Senate Championships. Besides the above mentioned seniors, several sophomores and juniors contributed to the team's success. Included among these is an outstanding group of distance runners that will probably comprise the backbone of the '73 team. Trailing by only a few steps Loren Paulozzi tries to drive past the leader before the finish line. O ...... IR A NSCENDE SCE 16.5 Anticipating a hit. catcher Roger Andrachick positions himself for a quick jump towards second base. Putting forth a last second surge of speed. All West Senate second baseman Mike Paotoni fails In his attempt to prevent a Wildcat shutout. vjs: 4 Few Practices Hinder Start Of Season Players Gain But Team Fails Hampered from the start of the season with only a handful of practices, the St. Ignatius baseball team turned out one of the worst seasons in years. Since head coach Pat Gallagher had his hands full with varsity basketball, the Cats' opponents had a definite advantage over the rusty team. Besides this, poor defense and lack of depth also hurt the struggling squad. Led by seniors Mike Soeder. Bob Glover. Joe Fortuna. and junior Mike Paoloni. the 1972 Wildcats were only able to churn out an average of 4.8 runs a game, while the pitchers relinquished a 5.1 game average. The greatest accomplishment of the disappointing season was the perfect game pitched by Al Hunt against the Scarabs of East Tech. Backed by six runs. Hunt became the first pitcher in Ignatius baseball history to claim such a remarkable feat! Another high point was the naming of second baseman. Mike Paoloni. to the second team All West Senate, and Pat George to the first team All West Senate. 1972 BASEBALL RECORD Ignatius Opponents 3 Rhodes 7 12 Holy Name 1 5 West Tech 6 11 Marshall 12 2 South 7 4 Bedford 0 3 Benodictine 5 9 Benedictine 15 15 Akron Eliot 5 4 Lincoln-Wost 0 6 East-Tech 0 5 Toledo St. John 0 0 Holy Name 5 6 Rhodes 0 5 West Tech 10 0 Marshall 5 0 South 4 0 Padua 2 1 Padua 3 Won 7 Lost 12 • • • - ■H Intense concentration and quick wrists enable Pat George to pound out another hit. IKANSdADI M l 167 1 1 Besides being a secondary educational institution. St. Ignatius is a haven for the area youngsters and a showcase for their talents. Up mountains of gym stands, down valleys of wrestling mats, across seas of showers they rapidly traveled. As one kid tripped and tumbled, the heroic, student pursuer seized this golden opportunity and donned the deathly black hood of the executioner. Devising torturous punishments for his captured prey, the student was suddenly surrounded by a slew of cherry faces, all asking for their friend’s release. His heart softened, and, as he rendered freedom to the diminutive invader, he dcfeatedly muttered to himself, It’s no use. They’re here to stay.” These neighborhood marauders have caused many a headache like the one above, and there are times when we’d all like to wring their necks. However, these runty rogues hold a mysterious power over us. for they possess a Dennis the Menaccism that all of us once had. Whether it is Juan trying to con his peanut brittle on us. 168 IRANSCKNDENCh or Emil clashing out onto the basketball court — in the middle of the game, or Yogie performing his chccrlcading mimics, we can somehow see ourselves in their mischievous antics. In this respect, the neighborhood kids are a page from the diary of every Ignatian. When they sneak into this school, show off in front of a crowd, toss a basketball against a wall, test the authority and power of high schoolers, put on airs of regal importance, don't wash their faces, pop wheelies. and act with the frivolousness and absurdity that distinguishes the tyke from the rest of the world, they are stirring up the childhix d simplicity that lies dormant behind our curtain of adolescence. These rambling rodents are here to stay, for they arc the West Side community’s greatest gift to St. Ignatius. Reflecting the innocence of youth and a personality unclouded by the responsibilities of adulthood, this smiling countenance makes a cheerful appearanco on the Ignatius campus Contentment crosses the faces of two neighborhood boys as they stumbled upon an ungaurded treasure — a frisbeo Neighborhood Kids — Stars On Campus , 169 |R. V I Sl)l SIMM MSO, Like A Fine Wine Seniors Age And Mature Like a fine wine, the senior has been aged for three years in the hallowed halls of St. Ignatius High School. He has mellowed over the years in the midst of late homework, the terrifying experiences of his first date, cheering his Wildcats onto victory in the last seconds, the light hearted celebration of the Junior Election Week, and his acceptance into college. How fast those years crept by. though. At one time a shy underclassman following at the heels ot the almighty seniors. Now he himself has fermented into an awe-inspiring senior. But the senior has not much time for self adulation and congratulations for his accomplishment. At once he shoulders the yoke of leading the school. He becomes the example and pace-setter in Ignatian groups and activities. He reflects in his attitude the pride of his school, as he transcends through his adult years with the Christian maturity acquired here. And so. as he goes on through college and later life he will continue to hold senior image , causing people to say: Yes. 73 was a very good year. Senior Art Heintel tries vainly to explain the complex physical properties ot the ping-pong ball. 170 TRANSCENDENCE Though he is skilled in academic pursuits. Dave Steiger has never been versed in the art of eating. The man m shades. Jack Macek. is looking for a buyer — anyone interested in a used Chemistry book Behind the cover of his mirror glasses. Frank Lemweber stealthily surveys the strange characters inhabiting the Senior Lounge Others may lack the willingness to compete, but senior Ken Callahan displays the nocessary ineptitude to win the cup game. F 171 IKAVSOENDI Nt David Gary Terrence Richard Edward Lawrence Abed Adamic Ahern Alkire Arhar Badaczewski John Bader Michael Ball Richard Anthony Basista Batkiewicz Mark Beck Richard Beil an ,mp'ess,ve ,ato jn to a resounding dofeat. i i b BCGK Leads Seniors, School £ r hat have you to lay before the king?” the � majesty demanded. l our squares were set down by a quadruplet of trembling youths. Squares! Who on the face of the earth likes squares? Guards, get those sickly scoundrels out of my sight! Maher. Deering. l oner, and Mullin were then mercilessly ejected from the sovereign’s presence. And what have you to offer the king? Four pairs of black Converses were timidly set forth. You are worse than the ones before. How dare you slur the king’s honor! Guards, cast these mangy mongrels from my palace. Hewitt. Della Torre, Humphrey, and Jasin were then tossed into the piercing cold. Pray tell, in what way do you plan to please the king?’’ Before the monarch’s feet were jokingly placed four comic books. You four have irritated my ire, for I abhor comic books. Guards, permanently remove these despicable devils. Koch, Rafferty. McNamara, and Steiger were never seen by the king again. Well, how do you four intend to gain my favor? F'our halos were confidently handed to the Lord Majesty. “Halos! Oh. 1 simpl adore halos! Because you have pleased me so well, I w ill make you rulers of my land.” Boyle. Consolo, Gerardo, and Kubacki glistened with pride. It was their greatest moment of triumph. Patrick Bittner William Bender Michael Benik Michael Benninger 1 Patrick Boyle Steve Philip Blubaugh Blusiewicz Michael Boczek BCGK rallied the support o the student body as they paved the way to victory In the 1973 elections. IKANSUADI M| |73 Jordan Braun Terry Brizz Patrick Timothy Terrence Robert Browne Bruce Bugos Burton Donald Kenneth Joseph Douglas Renard Paul Buynack Callahan Carey Casserly Chrzanowski Coffey Feverishly out-eating the competition, senior Pete Ebner is coached on to victory and the five dollar prize by Greg Nemecek and Tony Vegh. John Thomas Mark Sylvester Tim John Comerford Connolly Consolo Corrigan Corrigan Coyne 174 IKANSCTNDENt I Hurricane Apple Devastates Pie Eating Contest Chairs and tables layed aimlessly scattered in a hundred different directions. The walls, floor, and ceiling were pitilessly smothered with mounds of foot-deep apples. Survivors weeped in anguish. I he atmosphere at St. Ignatius High School Annual Pie-Eating Contest was originally that of pulsating excitement. Every individual of the standing room only crowd feverishly bestowed verbal support for the senior of his choice. Tension mounted as the coveted tag-team contest was about to commence. She arrived without any forewarning. Hurricane Apple knocked on the door of St. Ignatius' Senior Lounge, and. when a naive student let her in. it would be the start of the greatest destruction ever concurred upon the seniors' most prized possession. From the word “Go. pies initially intended for digeslional purposes. darted through the muddled air with the frequency of raindrops. Horrified faces of males and females alike were strewed w ith the ungainly sight of apples. Students set up forts of tables and chairs, in a desperate attempt to protect themselves from Apple's wrath. She swept through the lounge with demolition raging in her heart, and she left her unforgettable calling card on all w ho crossed her path. In the span of two minutes. Hurricane Apple had transformed sanity into a stale of terrified bedlam. And as quietly as she had sneaked in. Apple left St. Ignatius High School, in search of another victim. James Dechant James Peering Paul Robert Joseph John Culley Cvitkovic D'Allesandro Debick Gene Della Torre Michael Deyling Contrasting stylos in the art of pie-eating are demonstrated by seniors Dave Revay and MaMy Salmon IRANSt F.NDENt I 175 I Patrick Thomas Duffy Dunn Always ready lo enhance his reputation as a ladies man. Jim Deering lends Homecoming Queen Ruthann Herberger a smile and is a m. Homecoming court. Tim Walsh. Tori Cranley. Nancy Erker. Ray Galvin. Pat Boyle. Ed Onusko. Mary Brown. Ruthann Horberger. Jim Oeenng Homecoming ’72 Ruthann And “Reign” Highlight Victory Over Marshall Barb Wire and Dina Sore, two of the Wildcats most avid followers. were overheard by the ignatian's wiley reporter. I. W itness. Roving about in the cafeteria of Sis Tech. Mr. I. Witness disguised himself as a Big Mac. and recorded the following conversation. BARB. What’s the matter Dina? How could you be so glum after last weekend? Ignatius' homecoming was simply fabulous! And that band. Reign, was fit for a king. DINA; Guffaw, guffaw! BARB; I'm sorry Dina, but I’m just trying to cheer you up. Don’t you think that the homecoming queen. Ruth Ann Herbcrger. was beautiful. And her court. Mary Brown. Nancy Erker, and Teri Cranley were outta sight! DINA: Well yes. I guess so. But I don’t understand what they have that I don’t. Russell Dzurec Peter Ebner Joseph Eckert Matthew Elkanick BARB; I don’t know either. Other than the fact that you’re 4 ft. 2. 185 lbs., that you have a mustache and a tattoo of the U.S.S. Arizona on your back, and that your right shoulder is higher than your left. 1 can’t think of a good reason why you didn't win. DINA: You're absolutely right. Well Robert Thomas Ellis English all this flattery is getting me hungry. That Big Mac sure looks inviting! BARB: It certainly does. Mind if I have a bite? BIG MAC: Ouch! Daniel Evers Homecoming is the timo tor good times and good company, as seniors Dave Dobroski and Pat Manning gayfully exhibit their festive spirit. Brian Fallon John Farrell Mark Fitzgerald I KASS( i: df. c i. 177 Gregory Joseph Roger Stephen Matthew Raymond Follen Fornal Forsgren Foster Fulton Galvin Timothy Ronald Patrick Ernesto Robert Michael Gardner Gavalya George Gerardo Gerbracht Gilfether Michael Ginley Frank Glavan Dennis Green Daniel Greene Thomas Grentzer Michael Guido Academics Provide Relief From Busy Weekends As anothor exciting class drags on, senior Ed Onusko looks beyond the books to equally invigorating classes to come. 17X I KANS I NDIM I Despite the fact that his hand's velocity is limited by the laws of physics. John Ward isn't stopped from writing close to the speed of light Relying on small group discussions. this first semester theology course offered seniors from Ignatius and Erteview an opportunity to discuss faith in a coeducational atmosphere. I In between football games, rallies, weekend parties, heavy dates, detention, basketball games, wrestling matches, assemblies, track meets, debate tournaments, and haircuts, an average senior somehow squeezed in a few minutes a day for study. Urged on by the gentle persuasion of his agreeable teachers, the subtle coaxing of his desire to leam. and the biting lash of a need to get a good grade, he extended his cerebral powers to their fullest. Allowing the seniors to set up their own schudule in junior year created an atmosphere more conducive to learning. The wide range of electives, especially in Theology and hnglish. gave the senior more freedom in his choice of what field of study to get lost in. Dennis Hawes Louis Hehman Arthur Heintel John Herrmann Kevin Gunn Joseph Haas fRANSt I NOENCT. 179 Lumberjack Tradition Flows From Legendary Heritage While the class of ’73 was brutally engaging in a tug-of-war match, lifting up a car load of Erieview girls, and donning the latest forest fashions on Lumberjack Day, one question continually arose. How did all this nonsense begin?” ell it seems that when glorious St. Ignatius was just a tiny toddler in the west Senate, it was regarded as a namby-pamby team. “You’re just a bunch of namby-pambies! said several West side football coaches to Ignatius head coach. Billie Tibbets Bulshinsky. Coach Bulshinsky kept at it however, and in 1898, took his Golden Tornadoes (as the Wildcats were then known) into the annual championship game. Everything was set for the fateful day back in 1898, and the ‘Nadoes were slight favorites against the Collinwood C’arouscrs. However. on the afternoon of the game, the ‘Nadoes fullback and halfback, both broke their legs dancing polkas at the Parma Annual Sockhop. But Coach Bulshinsky was not daunted by this I don t care what anyone says. I'm not going to class on lumberjack day. protests Mike Marjemn. terrible setback. T hinking quickly, he remembered that Paul Bunyon and his ox Babe were in town talking on the college lecture circuit at CCC. The coach's daring plan was to have the three hundred foot giant and his twenty thousand ton ox masquerade as the injured backs just for the game. Always ready to oblige, the friendly giant consented to don the Blue and Gold for us. The game went on. and the Golden Tornadoes won. 357-0. Later on. after the game, the Most Valuable Player award went to Babe for her outstanding running. Humph! That’s a lot of bull! said a disgruntled Collinwood coach. Tce-hee! giggled a happy coach Tibbets. In appreciation for the selfless act that Big Paul Bunyon and his blue ox Babe did for the school, a grateful St. Ignatius student body declared Lumberjack Day. in which seniors would wear lumberjack clothes in memory and appreciation of their heroes. In fact, to this day. a lot of logs are handled in Mr. Benander’s class. Lumberjacks tells some exciting stories, and senior Mark Beck knows them all as he holds Marty Wagner and Steve Blubaugh spoil-bound. Senior Lumberjack Day was climaxed by the annual east side — west side tug ot war, pitting the great numbers ot the west against ihe strength of the east. IRANSCtNDENO 181 Robert Humphrey Richard Humrick Alan Huntz Thomas Ronald Hyland Jaksic Edward Janesz 1 4 f r I [ tn Sacrificing valuable after school lime, Senior Bob Burton lends a hand along with numerous other interested Ignatians in packing cartons for the Canned Food Drive .yVith the Christmas spirit in . ymind and heart. Mrs Trei-chel gives Terry Brizz a hand In organizing the packing of cans for the Christmas Canned Food Drive. ML 182 I KANSC I SOI SO. Philip Robert Bernard Dennis Jasin Johnson Joyce Joyce Charles Juda Michael Kaleal William Keppler Kevin Kilbane Last Minute Collection Makes Canned Food Drive A Success To say (hat the 1972 canned food drive started out poorly would he a gross understatement. In fact, no one knows for sure when the drive started, but according to the drive's senior moderator. Terry Bri .z. it started somewhere between all the hassle about the hair. l uckily, the issue of the hair code was cleared up in the last days of the drive, and Ignatians took their minds off their own problems and concentrated on the major problem at hand. I here were 94 families in the area of Saint Ignatius who would go hungry over the Christmas holidays unless the drive could pull through as it had in the past. Wednesday morning. the day before the finale, the thought of achieving this goal looked bleak, for there was only enough KxkI Necessities packed, senior Jim Kubacki adds some extra holiday treats. to feed 50 families. However, the Ignatius spirit got rolling, and the traditional last minute rally made itself evident on the final day of the drive. All kinds of food, from a five gallon jar of dill pickles to a fifth of ice cold Catawba white wine, came pouring in. Also, a money collection was made in the homerooms to buy perishable food such as bread and meal. By the end of the rally. Ignatians had miraculously reached their goal and much more. Comparable to the loaves and fishes in the Bible, the final output of food was enough to feed 120 families, along with S450 raised by the homerooms. All Igna-lians could pat themselves on the back knowing that they had helped to spread the Christmas spirit to the world beyond. Martin Ted Peter William Frank Kenneth Kilfoyle Klak Kleinhenz Klingshirn Kmiecik Kmieck James Paul Kenneth Michael Kenneth Gary Koch Komarek Kost Kovar Krol Krumroy I RAW I |)| I 183 1 James David Frank Edward Kubacki Kuches Landino Laszcz Frank Martin Thomas Daniel Leinweber Linn Lock LoPresti John Richard David Robert Macek Machamer Madej Mader While whistling Christmas carols to ease the prevailing tension in Room 512. senior Ken Callahan serves one of many hair code detentions Thomas Maher Kinky carols commemorating Christmas are commenced and concluded by Councilman Consolo. Callahan. and companions after a conference concerning the code. 184 iranscendf.nce I Seniors Hassled By Hair This is the school Saint Ignatius. From all appearances, it’s a peaceful Jesuit high school where students and teachers live in harmony. However, once in a while a disturbance arises. When it does they call on me. My name is Friday. I was working the da shift at the lost and found, when my captain told me. Joe. enforce the hair code. Stan with that infamous senior. Frick Frack. “Consider it done. You Frack?” No. Frick. Richard Patrick Mahon Malizio Oh, a wiseguy!” No. a Frack. Okay Frick, maybe this will shake you up! Hair on the collar — one detention; sideburns past the earlobes — another detention; slight mustache — a third detention. You still think you’re a ax l guy?” No. I'm still a Frack. Buddy boy. you’re just like the rest. Give you a little freedom and off you go like a wildman. You're the kind who’d lock the bathroom door during your father’s beer party. We'll have to tlx you up.” Hey Friday. Yes, Frack.” Isn't that a Princeton? “It certainly is. Unusual hair style a week's detention.” Me. detention? You, Friday! I've been Fricked! They'll never learn. Don't mess with a senior especially if he's Frick Frack. Senior Gene Murawski searches for the latest news concerning the hair code controversy while waiting out a detention for long hair. Patrick Patrick John Michael Richard Maloney Manning Marich Marjenin Maroun David Martin Timothy Brian Matthews Mayer Daniel Mayer Kevin A. McCafferty Kevin M. McCafferty Michael McCarthy IK. NS I Nl)fS( . 185 Michael Michael Bryan Edward McGinty McLoughlin McNamara McNamara Robert Peter Joseph Michael Meissner Meier Miglionico Miller The lights at Edgcwatcr Park are dim now. The stands are lonely skeletons, picked clean of all fans. The field is a frozen carpet, bearing the indelible marks from countless rubber cleats. The posts are mere stubs left behind by the frenzied mob. The lime stripes have faded, washed away by sliding denims and scraping skin. Heard now more are the brutal cries of Sack the O B. and Pummel the ends. Gone to the frigid Lake Eric squalls is the triumph of the touchdown pass, the ecstasy of the interception and the redeeming satisfaction of the bruising block. High above, the boarded windows of the pressbox keep a vigilant watch over the silence below, waiting for another year and the start of a new Ignatius intramural football season. Paul Brian Mark Joseph Miller Mohr Molek Moughan Robert Mulligan Steven Mullin Eugene Murawski James Murtagh Intramurals Spark Fierce Competition 186 IKANSC ONDENC'F. With a helping hand from Terry Bugos. Eye fullback Tom Modic escapes the desperate grasp of Band tackier Tim Bruce. Quarterback Ed Arhar for the 4H intramural football team adds an offensive spark that opposing defenses found hard to contain, Gregory Frank Thomas Thomas Thomas Sean Nemecek O'Brien O'Brien O'Donnell O'Grady O'Malley KANSCFNOt NCI 187 Terrence Edward Michael O'Meara Onusko Paoloni James Loren Norman Paulin Paulozzi Petterson Silence, solitude, and a soft light numb the pain of life and allow senior Paul Culleys mind to wander to his Utopia William Platten Michael Pope Thomas Mark William Popovich Presper Raeder Thomas Rafferty Joseph Reidy A humorous interjection by George Samenuk brightens the atmosphere of the senior retreats at St. Stan's. 188 i kanm KNDfcMT SeniorsChoose Personal ized Retreats In an attempt to fit the needs of the individual student, seniors were offered a variety of retreat experiences this year. Seniors could journey to St. Stanislaus for an over-nightcr. where F;r. Gedeon stressed prayer and the principles of decisionmaking. Gethsemane. Kentucky was another retreat headquarters, as Mr. Finley took two groups of eight to this Trappist Monk monastery. A third option was the Holy Week retreat at Colombiere. in Michigan. Here, both juniors and seniors meditated on the Passion and Death of Jesus. Finally, seniors could devise their own retreat setup, such as a couple of groups did as they escaped to Pennsylvanian and Ohioan cottages in quest of their search for God. All these choices made the senior retreat program, coordinated by Fr. James Kirby, a spiritual success. Travel to St. Stans, Loyola of the Lakes, Columbiere, Gethsemane Thoroughly ensconced with his own spirituality. Senior Pat Malizio neglects his physical well-being forcing Fr. Gideon to rescue him with emergency rations. Michael David Robert Thomas Paul Vladimir Rempel Revay Rice Riley Romer Rus David Mark George Michael Martin Michael Rykena Sabolik Samenuk Samenuk Sammon Schieve IKANSt I S|)| M I 189 Experience Overcomes Odds Once again the seniors led the way in varsity sports this year, contributing heavily to a very successful athletic year for St. Ignatius. Providing experience and leadership, the seniors helped the football, cross-country, basketball, and wrestling squads to seasons that will be remembered for a long time. Leading the football team to a 9-1 record, a City Championship, and a number one rating in the Press were many seniors of which were All-Senate stars Mike Bcnninger and Don Buynack. who was also All-Scholastic. A third place finish in the Senate championship meet and a 7-1 dual meet record were the highlights of this year’s cross-country team, and again the seniors paced the pack. Seniors Jim Paulin. Dave Skerkoski. and l orn O’Grady guided the team to an excellent season and helped provide the leadership needed to bring out the best in the juniors and the sophomores. With no starter over 6'3 many people predicted a poor season for the Wildcat basketball team. However, relying on center Mike Wise and guards Joe Thomas and Dennis Joyce, the basketball team enjoyed an excellent season. W isc led the team in rebounds. Joyce in scoring and Thomas in assists. Acting as tri-captains, these three seniors led the team to a Senate championship that had been predicted for the I .in-col n-West Wolverines. Composed mostly of seniors, this year’s wrestling squad was the best in the school's history. Led by unstoppable 1671b. Kevin Hinkel. the grapplcrs, like the basketball team, surprised many people. Other seniors who wrestled were John Gill at 105 lb.. Mike Stefancin I 12 lb., Chris Sheehe I 19 lb.. John Coyne 126 lb.. Ed Janesz 138 lb.. Dave Wehrlc 1851b.. and John Ward heavyweight. These seniors combined to install wrestling as a major sport at Ignatius. Terrence Sennett ? Richard Sheehan Brian Sharkin Christopher Sheehe Daniel Shick Mark David Edward Sistek Skerkoski Slane John Joseph Slosar Slykerman A taint smile begins to blossom across the lace of George Samenuk as the final seconds of the Charity Game tick away. 190 IKASS I SOI SC I Lawrence Tomsick Patrick Van De Motter % Kevin Waldron William Stacho Michael Stefancin David Stephen Richard Steiger Svetik Teubl Joseph Daniel Jerry Randall Charles Toner Traci Tracz Tresger Truthan Gracolully floating down the lane, guard Joe Thomas finds the path to the baskot unimpeded. IKA M I Nl)t I 191 Despite the apparent lack of spirit. Pete Meier attempts to conquer the apathetic crowd by ascending to the top of the human pyramid Armed with grease and plenty of goodies. Colhnwood ruffians prepare to take control of the Sullivan gym, unaware that ignatian students are ever wary of rival tactics Rallies: Frenzy Or Farce? We all know about the purpose of rallies, don't we? Rallies are organized cheering sessions designed to incite animal sensations into the players' and to prepare them mentally for the upcoming game, right? Ha! Having sat in on both sides of the mike as a fan and as a player. I have come to the objective conclusion that rallies are merely an opportunity to let off steam, and a chance for ham-actors to display their skills . As the show starts. 1 have found myself laughing hysterically inside at the insanity of the entire fiasco. The spirit which is supposedly instilled into players and fans is no more than a brief emotional thrill, a fleeting fling. The heroes are on stage to be idolized and worshipped, but the laughing faces of the mob reveal more than a thousand cheers ever could. The whole show ends like a dream with a musical score of the Alma Mater, and dies as quickly as it was born. The players return to the hole, and change back into their civics, while the hoarse fans are dismissed until the battle begins. by Kevin M. McCafferty John David Gary Anthony Webster Wehrle Weiss Wey David Michael • James Thomas Williams Wise Wright Yablonsky 192 I KANSl I.NOENt E Timothy David Edward Zajkowski Zablotney Zdrojewski Frank Patrick John Zelko McLaughlin Walters With notes in hand. Bob Meissner deftly uses the art of public address to bring the crowd to their feet. IKANNt I M)I N t 193 DAVID ABED Dave should have never retired from basketball. Basketball 1. GARY ADAMIC Gary really had a thing about the food at the Loyola retreat. Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Hockey 4; Big Brothers 4. TERRANCE AHERN Acorn was the brains of the Headley gang. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RICHARD ALKIRE Rich threw the best parties. Track 1,2,3; Cheerleaders 4; Class Officer 4; Debate 1; JCWA 4; Science Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4. EDWARD ARHAR Bud was the class poet. Eye 3.4; Ignatian 3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Big Brothers 4. LAWRENCE BADACZEWSKI Larry was the first president of the Polish Student Union. ISA 4; Intramurals 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Polish Student Union 1,2,3,4 (President 1,2,3,4). JOHN BADER John was one helluva jerk. Class Officer 4; Debate 1; Eye 2,3,4 (Sports Editor 3.4); IAA 3.4; Ignatian 3; Vista 4; Intramurals 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Family 4. MICHAEL BALL Soul man Track 4; Debate 1,2,3; Speech Squad 3,4; Intramurals I,2,3,4. RICHARD BASISTA Rick was always in a hurry to get somewhere, but wasn’t always sure where. Class Officer 4; SCIP 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 3.4. ANTHONY BATKIEWICZ Tony was always a cheater in basketball. Band 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4. MARK BECK Mark ran in circles. Track 2,3,4; Booster Club 4; Class Officer 2; Eye 3; IAA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1. RICHARD BEIL Well, uh Rich, you know, uh, the speech . . . Band 1.2.3.4; Class Officer 3,4; Glee Club 4: ISA 4; SCIP 3.4; Intramurals 3; Big Brothers 4; Hockey 4. WILLIAM BENDER Bill didn’t really want to get his hair cut. Bowling 1,2,3; Class Officer 1; Eye 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4. MICHAEL BENIK Mike just couldn’t get enough of Mister Benander. Cross Country 3; Track 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4. MICHAEL BENNINGER Mike really laid it on the line this year. Football 1,2.3,4 (Co-Captain 4); Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; ISA 4; SCIP 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; Ski Club 4. PATRICK BITTNER Everybody knew Pat. Class Officer 4; Big Brothers 4. STEVEN BLUBAUGH Steve flew a great helicopter. Intramurals 1,2,3. PHILIP BLUSIEWICZ Phil was president of the Benedictine fan club. Vista 4; Intramurals 1,2,4. MICHAEL BOCZEK Mike’s first true love was food. Intramurals 1,2 PATRICK BOYLE Pat is on parole. Cross Country 1.2; Track 1; ISA 4; IEA 4; Family 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4 (President 4). JORDAN BRAUN Joe wore chains on his boots. Intramurals 1,2; Big Brothers 4. TERRANCE BRIZZ Terry really knew how to cut the meat. Cross Country 4; Track 3; Harlequins 2; SCIP 3,4 (President 4); Big Brothers 4 PATRICK BROWNE Mississippi was his name, seven card was his game. Baseball 4; Harleauins 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. 194 TRANSCENDENCE TIMOTHY BRUCE Timmy fell in love with a girl from South. Bowling 4; Band 1,2.3,4 (Pres. 4); Class officer 1; Science Club 4; Student Council 1,4; Vista 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4. TERRENCE BUGOS Terry’s homework was always to the letter. Bowling 4; Booster Club 3,4; Class Officer 1; Debate 1; Eye 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. ROBERT BURTON “Burbo” had a thing about writing on his books. Chess Club 4; B.S.U. 1,2,3,4; S.C.I.P. 4. DONALD BUYNACK Donny ran smack into a Gale. Football 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2; ISA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4. KENNETH CALLAHAN When it came to play Nuts, Ken was there. Baseball 4; Football 1,2; Class Officer 3.4; EYE 3,4; ISA 4; VISTA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; IEA 3.4. DOUGLAS CASSERLY “Mama” Casserly hopped along at times. Baseball 2,4; Football 1; Booster Club 4; JCWA 4; S.C.I.P. 3.4; Speech Squad 4: VISTA 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4. RENARD CHRZANOWSKI Bernie never dried his hair. Tennis 4; Track 4; Band 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Liturgy Committee 1. THOMAS CINALLI You could tell Tom lived in Maple. Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2; Booster Club 3.4; Class Officer 1,2; S.C.I.P. 3; Intramurals 1.2,3.4. JACK COMERFORD Jack told us he works after school. Class Officer 1,2; Scholarship Drive Committee 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council. JOSEPH CAREY Joe ran the local numbers racket. EYE 3.4; Harlequins 2; Scholarship Drive Committee 2.3.4; S.C.I.P. 3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Family 4. THOMAS CONNOLLY Tom knew his switches. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. MARK CONSOLO Old Man Hands was a hetero. Class Officer 2,3,4; EYE 2,3; IGNATIAN 1,2,3,4; ISA 4; Science Club 1; Student Council 2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; Camera Club 2,3; Family 4. SYLVESTER CORRIGAN After Alkire’s party, Rusty planned what his first million would do for him. Band 1; Intramurals 1; Computer Club 1. TIMOTHY CORRIGAN The Great Greek “REEFS.” Football 1.2.4; Track 1.2; Class Officer 3,4; Debate 1; IGNATIAN 3.4; S.C.I.P. 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; Greek Student Union 3,4. JOHN COYNE John was a very cautious driver. Wrestling 1,2,3,4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. PAUL CULLEY Paul made the Radio Club. Debate 1,2; Harlequins 3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERT CVITKOVIC “OO” Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; IAA 4; Scholarship Drive Committee 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Family 4. JOSEPH D’ALESSANDRO Joe trained the Cats well. Football 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2; IAA 2,3,4; ISA 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive Committee 1,2, 3.4; VISTA 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 2,3,4. JOHN DEBICK John was intramural football kingpin. IAA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. JAMES DECHANT To Jim, every freeway was a dragstrip. EYE 3,4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive Committee 1,2,3 (co-chairman 4); Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4; Radio Club 1,2,3. JAMES DEERING Jim made it big at Homecoming. Football 1,2; Class Officer 4; Debate 1,2,3; EYE 4. IGNATIAN 3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 4. GENE DELLA TORRE No cavities, but Gene still goes to the dentists house once a week. Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 4; IEA 4. MICHAEL DEYLING Mike was really relevant. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SAMUEL DIAQUILA Sam taught Deb how to park. Football 1,2; Track 4; Class Officer 1; Harlequins 1; ISA 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 3,4; Hockey 3,4. DAVID DOBROWSKI Dave will vault into Notre Dame. Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4); Booster Club 4; Class Officer 1,4; Eye 4; IAA 4; Ignatian 4; ISA 2.3,4; Student Council 1,4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. STANLEY DORULLA Stan knew all. Cheerleaders 4; Eye 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. PATRICK DOYLE Pat never really had an identity. Track 1; Class Officer 4; Debate 1; Eye 3,4; Harlequins 3,4 (President 4); IAA 3,4; Ignatian 3,4; SCIP 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. PATRICK DUFFY Pat used his mouth for the good of the school. Football 1; Cheerleaders 3,4; Class Officer 1,3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Big Brothers 4. THOMAS DUNN R. G. was cake. Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. RUSSELL DZUREC Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3; ISA 4; SCIP 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; Ski Club 4. PETER EBNER Parking Pete. Football 3,4; Harlequins 2,3; ISA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; Ski Club 4. JOSEPH ECKERT Joe had a mean mouth. Band 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Ignation 4; Big Brothers 4; GSU 3,4. MATTHEW ELKANICK Matt liked to chew gum. Wrestling 4; Intramurals 3; Hockey 3. ROBERT ELLIS Doc was the campus radical. Bowling 1,2,3; Ignation 1,2,3,4 (Academics Editor 4); Big Brothers 4; Family 4. THOMAS ENGLISH Tomcat hated the fifth floor. Debate 1 ;Harlequins 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 2. DANIEL EVERS Dan finally made it big. Football 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. BRIAN FALLON Hard work, determination and Mr. Gallagher made Falls a great player. Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. JOHN FARRELL John was a part of the mob. Class Officer 1,3; Debate 1,2; Science Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MARK FITZGERALD Mark headed the River mob. Wrestling 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4. GREGORY FOLLEN No comment. Class Officer 3; Student Council 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. JOSEPH FORNAL Joe always wanted the lead. Debate 1; Harlequins 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. ROGER FORSGRF.N Class Officer 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4. STEPHEN FOSTER Swanncc River? Booster Club 3,4; Band 1,2.3,4. EUGENE FOURNEY Trip could toe the line. Track 4; SCIP 3; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. SENIOR MATTHEW FULTON Will Matt ever finish his lab book? SC IP 3,4. RAY GALVIN Cool Ray was a shady character. Football 1,2; Cheerleaders 4; Class Officer 4; Harlequins 4; ISA 3.4; JCWA 3,4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. THOMAS GARDNER “Put your head in Microdol.” Eye 3,4; Harlequins 2,3; Ignation 3,4; Vista 4; Radio Club 2,3,4. TIMOTHY GARDNER Squeaky! Eye 3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; IAA 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1. RONALD GAVALYA Baseball 4; Track 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. PATRICK GEORGE The Howitzer opened up on West Tech. Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2,3.4; Track 1; Class Officer 2; Student Council 2; Intramurals 2; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4. ERNESTO GERARDO Tennis 2.3,4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Eye 2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3; IAA 3.4; Ignation 2,3,4; ISA 3; Student Council 2,3,4 (Secretary 4); Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 3; Family 4; (Sports Editor, Eye 4). ROBERT GERBRACHT Bob looked up to everybody. Debate 1,2,3; Ignation 2; JCWA 4. MICHAEL GILFETHER JCWA 1; Intramurals 2,3. JOHN GILL John was hard to catch. Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL GINLEY Baseball 4; Basketball 2; Football 1; Class Officer 1.2,3; ISA 2,3; Student Council 1,2; Big Brothers FRANK GLAVAN JCWA 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. DENNIS GREEN Little Bulldog wrecked Zeke’s van. Class Officer 1; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. DANIEL GREENE Greene Mountain Boys. Intramurals 1,2,3. THOMAS GRENT7.ER Co-bigman. Basketball 1,2; Tennis 4; Track 1,4; Class Officer 1; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 4. MICHAEL GUIDO Abdullah! Football 3,4; Student Council 2. KEVIN GUNN Donald Duck stole his show. Bowling 1,2; Football 1; Class Officer 1,2,3; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4; Hockey 3,4. JOSEPH HAAS Hee-Haa lived at the Attic. Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DENNIS HAWES Brunswick Denny wants to be a mechanic when he grows up. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LOUIS HEHMAN Bowling 3,4; Class Officer 4; Eye 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. ARTHUR HEINTEL Hcffty Trash Can Liners; use ’em! Intramurals 1,2,3. JOHN HERRMANN Track 1; Eye 3; IAA 4; JCWA 2,3,4; Vista 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1; Radio Club 1. ALBERT HEWITT Albert got a lot of static. Track 1,2; Booster Club 3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Eye 3,4; Ignation 4; ISA 3,4; SCIP 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 1,2,3,4; Black Student Union 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 3,4. RALPH HIGGINS Ralph + Notre Dame + Chris. Debate 1; Eye 2,3,4; Ignation 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. KEVIN HINKEL Hinks liked Mythology. Wrestling 1,2,3,4; IGNATIAN 4; Scholarship Drive Committee 3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 3,4. JOHN HOGAN String bean always needed a moge. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. SERGIO HORVAT Sergio loved to talk. Science Club 1; Intramurals 3; Big Brothers 4. THOMAS HOYER Mr. Gallager threw Tom out the window. Booster Club 4; Class Officer 4; Science Club 1; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4; Hockey 3,4. GARY HROVAT Gary was smoothe and slippery. Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TED HRUSCHAK Teddy was a bear. Booster Club 1; Scholarship Drive Committee 4. CARL HUMENIK Carlos was a ’lady killer.” Chess Club 2,4; Class Officer 4; Radio Club 2. ROBERT HUMPHERY Bob was always up in the air. Football 4; Tennis 1,2; Track 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 1; Booster Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4. RICHARD HUMRICK Did Rich ever come to school? Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 3. ALAN HUNTZ A1 was a big hitter. Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Boster Club 4; Intramurals 4. THOMAS HYLAND This fine Irishman lettered in “indulging.” Class Officer 3; Harlequins 3,4; VISTA 4; Intramurals 1; Big Brothers 4. RONALD JAKSIC “Hi Ron, how about a song.” Debate 1; Glee Club 3,4; Big Brothers 4. EDWARD JANESZ “Hunky Cat.” Wrestling 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Big Brothers 4. PHILIP JASIN Phil had good form, but lost his poise. Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; IAA 2,3,4; IGNATIAN 3,4; Scholarship Drive Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; (IAA President 4). BERNARD JOYCE “Curly.” Wrestling 2; Harlequins 2; Scholarship Drive Committee 3,4; Big Brothers 4. DENNIS JOYCE “Little Denny.” Basketball 1.2,3,4; IAA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Greek Student Union 3,4. CHARLES JUDA The Star Spangled Banner was really a recording. Bowling 4, Band 1,2,3,4; (social publicity director 3,4); Harlequins 3,4; IGNATIAN 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Big Brothers 4. MICHAEL KALEAL Mike was a resident card shark. Intramurals 1,2,3. BILL KEPPLER Kepp's had a big caboose. Band 1,2; Harlequins 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive Committee 4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; Radio Club 1,2,3; Computer Club 1; (Tech. Crew Chief 4). KEVIN KILBANE “Killer.” Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. MARTIN KILFOYLE 9:00-2:00 and ZOOM. Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Class Officer 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. EMIL KINKOPF Intramurals 1,2 TED KLAK Teddy ran the casino. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. PETER KLEINHENZ Pete had connections in the math department. Class Officer 3; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Intramurals 1; Big Brothere 4. WILLIAM KLINGSHIRN Rumor has it that Bill bought his way into his position of power. Debate 1,2; Eye 1.2,3,4 (Editor-In-Chief 4); Ignatian 3,4; Big Brothers 4; GSU 3,4; Family 4. FRANK KMIECIK Frank loved four wheel drive. Intramurals 4; Big Brothers 4. KENNETH KMIECK Kenny could never cut it. Tennis 2,3,4; Class Officer 1.2; SCIP 2.3; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. PAUL KOMAREK Tully did things nicley, nicley, thank you. Chess Club 2: Class Officer 2.3,4; Eye'3.4 (Editorial Editor 4); Glee Club 4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Ignatian 3.4; JCWA 1,2; Student Council 4; Vista 3,4 (Editor 4); Big Brothers 4. KENNETH KOST Kenny Kost was the most, from coast to coast. Football 1,2; Class Officer 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4 . MICHAEL KOVAR Popcorn — 250! Track I; Booster Club I; Hockey 3,4. KENNETH KROI. Something wrong with your feet? Bowling 1.2; Track 1; Class Officer 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GARY KRUMROY Howard Twilley. Basketball 1.2; Football 2; Class Officer 1.2,3; SCIP 1.2; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Student Council I; Big Brothers 4. JAMES KUBACKI Ray ... I mean Bob ... I mean Jim! Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4 (Co-Captain 4); Track 1; Class Officer 4: Student Council 4; Intramurals 1.2.3; Big Brothers 4; (Treasurer-Student Council). DAVID KUCHES Cross Country 2: Track 2; Debate 1; Science Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4. FRANK LANDINO Frank loves hot chocolate. IAA 4; Vista 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4. EDWARD LASZCZ Father Welsh loved his cheers. Football 2; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2. FRANK LEINWEBER Football 1; Vista 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4, MARTIN LINN Marty knew all the facts. Track 1; JCWA 4; Intramurals 1,2. THOMAS LOCK Lester needs new gloves. Band 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2.3,4. JOHN MACF.K “Billy Buckskin.” Intramurals 3,4; Greek Student Union 3,4. RICHARD MACHAMER His Mustang was his power. Track I; Ignatian 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1,2. DAVID MADEJ Dav’s rain is ended. Bowling 3,4; Class Officer 1,2; EYE 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. ROBERT MADER Bobo left a string of broken hearts. Track 1; Cheerleaders 4; Debate 1; Harlequins 2,3; IGNATIAN 3; Science Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Radio Club 3.4; Greek Student Union 3,4. THOMAS MAHER Couldn’t hold the stuff. Class Officer 1,2; EYE 1,2; JCWA 1.4; Student Council 1,2,3; VISTA 4 (Graphics Editor); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. RICHARD MAHON Rick the golfer. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Big Brothers 4. PATRICK MALIZIO All aboard the Painesville bus. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PATRICK MALONEY How was your retreat, Pat? Baseball 2,3.4; Booster Club 2.3,4; ISA 4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4. DIRECTORY PATRICK MANNING Pat took an early Easter vacation. Harlequins 1.2.3.4; ISA 4; JCWA 4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; Ski Club I. JOHN MARICH Basketball 1; Football 1; Class Officer 2; Student Council 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. MICHAEL MARJENIN It took Arj 16 years to get out of the dark. Football 2; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4. RICHARD MAROUN El Kabceb. Track 1,2; Class Officer 1.2,3,4; Student Council 1,2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. DAVID MARTIN Dave was a bus driver. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. TIMOTHY MATTHEWS Terns, you wanna beef? Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 3,4. BRIAN MAYER Brian ran cross country? Cross Country 2,3; Harlequins I; Intramurals 2,3; Big Brothers 4. DANIEL MAYER Dan served well. Booster Club 3.4; Class Officer 1.2; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4. KEVIN A. McCAFFERTY What’s the A for? Band 1,2; Harlequins 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4. KEVIN M. McCAFFERTY Kevin loved the middle. Football 1,2,3,4; Eye 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CHRISTOPHER MCCARTHY Chris left Ignatius, but came back for more. Debate 1.2; Speech Squad 2,3; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Radio Club 1,2. Michael McCarthy Mike used Bud mouth wash. Football 1,2.4; Booster Club I.2.3.4; SCIP 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4. MICHAEL McGINTY McGinns is great at parties. Track 1,2; Debate 1; Harlequins 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Patrick McLaughlin Pat had a mena swing. Football 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2; Eye 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; (Captain-Golf 4). MICHAEL McLOUGHLIN Great Gatsby. Vista 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. BRYAN McNAMARA Bryan's sister goes to Andrews. Chess Club 1,2,3; Class Officer 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 3,4. EDWARD McNAMARA Ed won the chicken. Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2.3; Wrestling 3,4; Eye 2; Harlequins 1,2,3; Ignatian 1.2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 2. ROBERT MEISSNER Bob was fast on the slope. Football 1.2; Cheerleaders 4; ISA 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; Ski Club 1.2,3,4. PETER MELER Rapid Pete. Football 1; Cheerleaders 3,4; Class Officer 1; JCWA 4; SCIP 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; (Captain-Cheerleaders 4). JOSEPH MIGLION'ICO Ball State did strange things to Miggs, so Miggs did strange . . . Bowling 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Class Officer 3,4; Eye 3,4; Ignatian 2,3,4 (Seniors Editor 4); Harlequins 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; GSU 4; Liturgy Committee 1. MICHAEL MILLER How much does the Beatles collection cost? Track 1; Harlequins 4; JCWA 4; Science Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; Ski Club 1,2. PAUL MILLER The laugh is on frog. Debate 1; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 2. CHARLES MITCHELL Charley was a Chip off the ol’ block. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS MODIC Quasi modo! EYE 4; IGNATIAN 2,4; S.C.I.P. 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Radio Club 1,2. BRIAN MOHR Brian circulated The Eyes. Cross Country 4; Booster Club 3.4; EYE 3,4 (Circulation and Art Editor 4); VISTA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; B.S.U. 3,4. MARK MOLEK Cat Stevens’ little brother. Harlequins 1,2,3,4; VISTA 1, Intramurals 1,2. JOSEPH MOUGHAN The George Carlin of St. Igna tius. Scholarship Drive Committee 4; Intramurals 1. 2.3,4. ROBERT MULLIGAN Mulligan the “mover.” Tennis 4; Track I; Chess Club 4; Class Officer 2; IGNATIAN 2. Sports Editor 3. Editor-In-Chief 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Family 4. STEVEN MULLIN “Dizzy.” Basketball 1,2; Booster Club 3,4; IGNATIAN 3. Art Editor 4; IAA 3. Co-President 4; Speech Squad 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4. EUGENE MURAWSKI He loved doughnuts. Cross Country 2; Track I; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4. JAMES MURTAUGH “I don’t care.” Track 2,4; Class Officer 4; S.C.I.P. 4; Ski Club 4. TIMOTHY MYERS Tim used to foght Tom O’Grady. Harlequins 4; JCWA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; Ski Club 4. STEVEN NAGY Steve was a non-conformist. Band 1; Intramurals 3; Liturgy Committee 1,2. JAMES NAVIS Jimmie was a heavy sleeper. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. JEFFERY NEIL Mr. Heil. Band 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 4. GREGORY NEMECEK Captain Nemo. Football 1,2,4; JCWA 3; Intramurals 1,2.3,4. FRANK O’BRIEN Frank was suspect of being Italian. ISA 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. THOMAS O’BRIEN He was NORMAL. Football 1; Wrestling 2; Chess Club Vice-President 4; Intramurals 2,4; Ski Club 3. THOMAS O’DONNEL Tom O. Ded. Baseball 3,4; Basketball I; Golf 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4. THOMAS O’GRADY Tom loved “wine, women, and song,” but not French. Cross Country 3; Band 1,2; Harlequins 2; Intramurals 1,2; Big Brothers 4; Liturgy Committee 1,2. SEAN O’MALLEY Headley couldn’t get his head together. Golf 4; Cross Country 2; S.C.I.P. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. TERRENCE O’MEARA Clancy was always “tanked.” Football 2. ED ONUSKO How was the Holy Name game? Class Officer 2,3; IGNATIAN 2, Copy Editor 3, 4; S.C.I.P. 2; VISTA 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. MICHAEL PAOLONI Gall’s right-handed man. Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES PAULIN Father of thousands! Bowling 4; Cross Country 1,3.4; Track 1,2; Computer Club 2; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1; Family 4; Captain of Cross Country 4. LOREN PAULOZZI Smoke never stopped smokin’. Track 1.2.3.4; Class Officer 2; EYE 1,2,3; Ignatian 1,2; Scholarship Drive Committee 4; Canned Food Drive 1,2; Big Brothers 4. NORMAN PETERSON Stormin Norman. Chess Club 1,2,3.4; EYE 3,4; VISTA 4; Ski Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; President Chess Club. BILL PI.ATTEN Band 1; Harlequins 2.3,4; Intramurals 2.3; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 3,4; Harlequin Crew Chief. MICHAEL POPE Hiya “JACK. Track 1,2,3; Chess Club 1; Debate 1; Black Student Union 1.2; Vice-President BSU. PAUL POPE The Latin Scholar. Football 1; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Big Brothers 4. TOM POPOVICH Tommy should have been a rock and roll star. Cross Country 2; Class Officer 2,3; IAA 2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; President IAA. MARK PRESPER King Pres.-the White Knight. Baseball 3.4; Wrestling 2,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2; Debate I; VISTA 3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; President Big Brothers. BILL RAEDF.R He was one of Nader’s. Tennis 3.4; Band 1.2,3; Intramurals 2; Big Brothers 4. TOM RAFFERTY Tom needs a shave. Track 1; Cheerleaders 3,4; Class Officer 3; Harlequins 2,3; Ignatian 1; Student Council 3: Intramurals 2.3,4; Big Brothers 4. JOE REIDY Joe was never understood. Football 2.3: Track 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2.3; Cheerleaders 4; Harlequins 3,4; ISA 1.2,3.4; Scholarship Drive Committee 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. MICHAEL RF.MPEL Little Drummer Boy. Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Intramurals 2. DAVID REVAY Announcing . . . Dave Revay. Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 3.4; Speech Squad 4; Intramurals 3; Big Brothers 4; Radio Club 1.2,3,4: Talent Show 4. ROBERT RICE Bobby “Bad Dude” Rice. Ski Club 3; Hockey Club 3. ERIC RICHIE Right On Chess Club 1,2,4; Booster Club 4; EYE 3; S.C.I.P. 4; Big Brothers 4; B.S.U. 3.4; IEA 4. TOM RILEY Riles often licked lollipops. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. JOE ROHALEY Would you buy a used car from this man? Class Officer 2; Intramurals 1. PAUL ROMF.R Band 1,2; Ignatian 3; Scholarship Drive Committee 3,4; VISTA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Business Manager VISTA. VLADIMIR RUS Chess Club 1,2; VISTA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Editor-in-Chief VISTA. DAVE RYKENA Tex wenta trappin’. Ignatian 2; Intramurals 2; Brothers 4, MARK SABOLIK Mark made obscene phone calls from the switchboard. Ignatian 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Radio Club 1, Seniors Editor. GEORGE SAMENUK “DUKE.” Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. MICHAEL SAMENUK Football 1; Class Officer 3; ISA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive Committee 4; Big Brothers 4. MARTY SAMMON Chico. Intramurals 1,2; Big Brothers 4. 196 TRANSCENDENCE ED SCHNEIDER Eddie was big at heart. Football 1; Wrestling 1; Canned Food Drive 4; Big Brothers 4; Intrainurals 2.3,4. DOUG SCHUPP Schuppees Track 1.2; Harlequins 2,3,4. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. TERRENCE SENNF.TT “Chomper” ate cake. Booster Club 4; Band 1,2; Harlequins 3,4; ISA 4; S.C.I.P. 4; Intrainurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; Ski Club 4. BRIAN SHARKIN Sharpie. Football 1,2; Class Officer 1; Debate 1; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; ISA 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 3,4. RICHARD SHEEHAN “We’re falling!” CHRIS SHEEHF. Chris was the only surfing wrestler. Wrestling 1.2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3.4; Harlequins 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; V.P. Booster Club. DAN SHICK Oh Wow! You dumb . . . EYE 1.3.4; Harlequins 2; Ignation 2.3.4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; VISTA 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 3: Greek Student Union 3,4; Underclassmen Editor 3, Associate Editor 4. MARK SISTEK Cross Country 1; Ski Club 3; Summer Tutoring 1. DAVE SKERKOSKI Ski” Cross Country 4; Debate 1; Ignatian 2,3,4; VISTA 4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 2; The Family 4; Greek Student Union 3,4; Resident 4. ED SLANE Did Ed run Cross Country? Cross Country 2,3; Tennis 4; Track 1,2; VISTA 4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Big Brothers 4. JOHN SLOSAR John was the tallest of the “ghettoes.” Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOE SLYKERMAN Joe was slick. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. DON SPEARS Track 1,2; Booster Club 4; Class Officer I; Scholarship Drive Committee 4; Speech Squad 3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; B.S.U. 3,4. BILL STACHO Football Manager 2; Debate 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. MIKE STEFANCIN styx Wrestling 1,3. DAVE STEIGER Dave doesn’t care about apathy. Wrestling 3,4; Band 1.2,3; Class Officer 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 2. STEVE SVETIK Steve was always slow. Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. TOM SW ANSON Has a nice ring to it! Football 1,2,4; Debate 1; ISA S.C.I.P. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; IEA 3,4; Big Brothers 3,4; Ski Club 4. JOHN SWEENEY Red Dog Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. SEAN SWEENEY Sean was an outspoken individual. Freshman basketball manager; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RICK TEUBL Ask Rick about Xavier. VISTA 4; Intramurals 2,3; Big Brothers 4. RICH THEUS Rich's hair was always in place. Scholarship Drive Committee 1; Intramurals 2,3. JOE THOMAS Will Joe ever stop growing? Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; 1AA 4; ISA 1; Intramurals 2,3; Big Brothers 4. LARRY TOMSICK No comment. Intramurals 1,2; Big Brothers 4. JOSEPH TONER Joe was on the Stairway to Heaven. Basketball 2; Football 1: Cheerleaders 4; Class Officer 4; Debate 1; EYE 1.2,3.4; Harlequins 3; 1A A 3,4; IGNATIAN 3,4; ISA 3.4; JC'WA 4; S.C.I.P. 3.4; VISTA 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers President 4; IEA 4; Greek Student Union President 3,4. JOHN TONKEWICZ John handles four strings better than six. Class Officer 1,2; Intramurals 2,3; Ski Club 4. DANIEL TRACI Dan was head of the West Side Mafia. IAA 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; IGNATIAN 2; Big Brothers 4. JERRY TRACZ Tracks. Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. RANDALL TRESGER Randy was slow-moving, except on the basketball court. Track 4; IAA 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4. CHARLES TRUTHAN Chuck was never right. Glee Club 3, President 4; Harlequins 1; IGNATIAN 2, Darkroom Manager 3, Photography Editor 4; Big Brothers 4; Family 4. PATRICK VAN DE MOTTER Pat played a mean guitar. Track 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4. MARK VAN VALKENBURGH Mark had a flare for the unusual. Booster Club 2; EYE 2; IGNATIAN 4; JCWA 1,2. 3, President 4; VISTA 4. ANTHONY VF.GH Tony always gets carried away when he plays football. Basketball 2; Football 1.2.3,4; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1.2.3; Booster Club 4; ISA 4; S.C.I.P. 3.4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 4. KEVIN WALDRON The No-Doz Kid. Band 1,2.3; Debate I; IGNATIAN 3, Underclassmen Editor 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Family 4. MARTIN WAGNER He loved Chcvys. Track 1.2,3,4; EYE 4; IGNATIAN 4; Intramurals 1,2; Big Brothers 4. TIMOTHY WALSH Is Timmy ever really serious? Football 1.2; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3,4; EYE 3.4; ISA 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 3. President 4. JOHN WALTERS John was busy senior year. Basketball 1,2,3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2.3.4; Class Officer 1.2,3.4; EYE 1,2,3.4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; IGNATIAN 1,2,3,4; 5. C.I.P. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3.4; IEA 1.2, 3,4; Drag Racing 1,2,3.4; Drinking 1.2,3,4; office-thc boiler room. JOHN WARD Ken, the young man. Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Intramurals 1,2. PATRICK WARD Pat was a nut. Band 1,2; Harlequins 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. JACK WEBSTER Chess Club 1; Big Brothers 4; VISTA 4; IGNATIAN 2,3,4. Organizations Editor 3, Student Life Editor 4; Family 4. DAVID WEHRLE Dave made the team go round. Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; IGNATIAN 3.4; National Merit 4; VISTA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. GARY WEISS G.W. was George’s Little buddy. Science Club 2,3, President 4; Intramurals 4. ANTHONY WEY No comment. Nothing 1,2,3,4. DAVID WILLIAMS Dave came up to cool. Work 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL WISE Mike was the trunk of the team. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; VISTA 3,4; Big Brothers 4. JAMES WRIGHT River mob’s Biff. Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2; EYE 2; Harlequins 2,3,4; ISA 2; S.C.I.P. 4; Intramurals 2,3. Senior Directory THOMAS YABLONSKY Tom followed in his brother’s footsteps. Bowling 4; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. DAVID ZABLOTNEY The “Godfather.” Bowling 4; Band 1.2; Cheerleaders 3. tri-captain 4; Class officer 3.4; IGNATIAN 3. Ads Editor 4; Student Council 3.4. Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4; Family 4. TIMOTHY ZAJKOWSKI Tim belonged to the “ski” club all four years. Band 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,3.4; Radio Club 3,4. EDW ARD ZDROJEWSKI Thor will finally get away from Holme(s). Band 1.2.3.4; EYE 4; Harlequins 3,4; Science Club 1. FRANK ZELKO Frank's still in the dark (room). Chess Club 4; EYE 3.4; IGNATIAN 2,3.4; VISTA 4; Intramurals 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Radio Club 2,3, 4; Chess Club treasurer. TRANSCENDENCE 197 Misdirected queries from a dark Student Center gather the attention of curious seniors Tom English and Tom Riley. With the skill of Charles Schulz, Fr. Tom Gideon casually displays the lighter side of Senior Retreats to retreatent Chuck Juda. Aptly employing the techniques of stairwell learning, Ed Arhar takes advantage of some spare time before class for last-minute cramming 198 TRANSCENDENCE While each of us received our coveted diplomas at the Music Hall, we put aside our hatreds, vengences, and angers. It was a time of contemplative bliss, of reflecting on all the joys and triumphs that preceeded us. That first timid day as a freshman, the triumphal accomplishment of our sophomore play, the glowing pride of our classmates on varsity sports, the anticipatory excitement of hearing from colleges, rings, dances, girls, elections, a talent show, a city championship, pie-eating, the lounge — all these fleeted across our meditative minds. Our hearts relished with the fond remberences of sharing of ideas with understanding teachers, and the swapping of schoolroom experiences over the lunch table with our dearest friends. On graduation day, each of us relived the high points of our last four years. Every individual had something to be proud of, something that made a chisled mark in the continual statue of Ignatius. On this immortal day, the fun and laughter of being a teenager became reminiscently apparent. We wondered if the days of rallies, food-fights, verbal jousts with teachers, spirit buttons, the prom, and general attitude of berserkness would ever return. We youthfully hoped it would. As each senior journeyed out of the auditorium into the city air, the realization that Ignatius is now a reality of the past dazzled his mind. The curtain had just fallen on four years of existence, years that would be cherished for the remainder of our earthly days. “Yea, though I walk through the valley of death, I shall fear no evil, 'cause I’m the meanest son of a____in the valley!” Graduation Ends Ignatius Experience TRANSCENDENCE 199 Paulin Products Co. Bonnetts Home Maintenance 4425 MAYFIELD ROAD SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO 44121 PHONE: 582-7885 RESIDENTIAL CLEANING SERVING THE HEIGHTS AREA GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING, WINDOW WASHING, FLOOR MAINTENANCE, CARPET CLEANING. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Warner Furniture, Inc. 23786 LORAIN RD. NORTH OLMSTED, OHIO AL MOLINA - PRESIDENT BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF ’73 FROM THE Acknowledgements MR. RONALD MACIKA, S.J. MR. TOM (SNOW PRINCE) McCAULEY RIPCHO STUDIOS MR. MIKE McKELLEY OF HUNTER PUBLISHING CO. MR. (HAIRY) GARY WRIGHT, S.J. MR. LESLIE HOWELL, BALL STATE MR. FRISKY FITZ, BALL STATE COLONEL CHARLES SAVAGE, BALL STATE FR. FLINT, SPIRITUAL ADVISOR THE EYE MR. PIERRE DAVIGNON (COVER DESIGN) FR. SCHARIO (WHO KEPT THINGS WARM ON THE SIXTH FLOOR) OHIO SCHOOL PICTURES DONALD BARTHELME G.O. KATTE JOE GLAZOTS THE FAMILY St. Ignatius Fathers’ Club AND Alumni Association Specifications 1973 FATHERS’ CLUB OFFICERS: MR. PAT DONOUGHE, PRESIDENT MR. GEORGE DAY, I VICE-PRES. MR. HOWARD BLENNER, II VICE-PRES. MR. ROBERT BURNS, SECRETARY MR. WILLIAM SMITH, TREASURER MR. RICHARD RYAN, ENTERTAINMENT CHM. 1973 ALUMNI OFFICERS: BODY COPY - 10 PT TIMES ROMAN OUTLINES - 8 PT. HELVETICA STANDARD HEADLINE - 32 PT. TIMES ROMAN STUDENT IDENTS - 6 PT. HELVETICA SENIOR IDENTS - 10 PT. TIMES ROMAN SENIOR CREDITS - 6 PT. TIMES ROMAN COVER AND PRINTING BY HUNTER PUBLISHING CO. MR. WALTER MARTENS ’53 PRESIDENT MR. JOSEPH ROCHFORD '53, I VICE-PRES. MR. WALTER MARTENS ’63, II VICE-PRES. MR. PAUL DUNN ’60, SECRETARY MR. DANIEL GAUNTNER ’64, TREASURER SPONSORS Anonymous Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Van Auken 3B Jay’s — the class of classes Frank J. Bajorek Family Mr. Mrs. Raymond A. Baranek Dr. Mrs. R.E. Basista Mr. Mrs. Stanley Batkiewicz Bill Beegan Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Behm Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Bittner Blace, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Thomas W. Blubaugh Mr. Mrs. William Bobrowski and Family Mr. Mrs. Jack C. Bolster Dr. Mrs. Robert E. Botti Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Brizz Mr. Mrs. John C. Brodie Mr. Mrs. W.R. Brown Dr. Mrs. John Bryk Terrence C. Bugos 4B Bulldogs Sam Calafato Mr. Mrs. John J. Carlin Mr. Mrs. Norman Casamatta Dr. Mrs. Theodore J. Castele Cleveland Coin Meter Co. Mr. Mrs. Larry Cmolik Mr. Mrs. Walter T. Coffey The James P. Conway Family Mr. Mrs. John F. Cooney Sy Corrigan’s Ice Beverage Mr. Mrs. William P. Culver The ID Umangasbadonias 3D Doughnut Dunkers Dr. Mrs. Arthur F. D’Alessandro Mr. Mrs. Joseph Davis Son James P. Deering Mr. Mrs. N. Deychakiwsky In memoriam — Anthony J. Diaquila Mr. Mrs. B.J. Dillemuth Carl JoAnne Dobriansky Dr. Mrs. Stanley L. Dobrowski Mr. Mrs. Patrick L. Donoughe Mr. Mrs. J.B. Downey Mr. Mrs. Jack H. Doyle Wm J. Doyle Raymond T. Dubray Mr. Mrs. George Duro Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Eckert Mr. Mrs. William Eline Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Elliott Mr. Mrs. Don J. Farrell Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Feighan, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Allen J. Filipic Mr. Mrs. Lawrence L. Foster Family Mr. Mrs. Richard V. Gardner Dr. Mrs. Ernesto M. Gerardo Mr. Mrs. Richard Gerbracht Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Graves A. Grdina Sons Inc. Mr. Mrs. George Grell Mr. Mrs. L.E. Greene Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Gunn Bernie Coletta Haag Dr. Mrs. K.V. Harshman Mr. Mrs. Oliver Hasenflue Mr. Mrs. Louis P. Hehman Mr. Mrs. J.E. Herrmann Mr. Mrs. Jack B. Hissong Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Hoyer Dr. Mrs. John A. Hudec Mr. Mrs. Joseph Humerick Mr. Mrs. Paul C. Kearney Mr. William B. Kemme Mr. Mrs. James R. Keogh Mr. Mrs. Michael Kichak Mr. Mrs. James P. Kilbane Mr. Mrs. Donald King Mr. Mrs. John Kipfstuhl Family Mr. Mrs. William J. Kipney Dr. Mrs. Henry E. Kleinhenz Mr. Mrs. Frank E. Kmiecik Mr. Mrs. Robert Kvacek Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis Mr. Mrs. L.W. Lowd Mr. Mrs. Richard Mockay J.E. Maddock Edwin, Mary Dave Martin Mary Maurath Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. McGovern Mr. Mrs. Richard T. McGraw Dr. Mrs. Thomas F. Meaney Mr. Mrs. Luke Miglionico Mr. Mrs. John L. Miller Mr. Mrs. James E. Minch Mr. Mrs. Bernard Moloney Mr. Mrs. Edward V. Morrow Mr. Mrs. N.J. Mulligan John P. Mullin III, '51 Steve 73, Mark 74, Greg 76 Mr. Mrs. Justin R. Noetzel Mr. Mrs. B.J. Nowogrocki Mr. Mrs. Chester Oblock Mr. Mrs. Norbert G. O’Brien Mr. Mrs. Donald O’Connor Greg Olsen Mr. Mrs. F.P. O’Neil Mrs. Richard L. Owens Mr. Mrs. Stanley A. Parulis Mr. Mrs. Norman F. Petterson The Peterson Nut Co. Dr. Mrs. John Plucinsky Mr. Mrs. James M. Porter Dr. Mrs. John L. Porter Mr. Mrs. Bradley A. Pritts Kenneth G. Reeb, MD. Mr. Mrs. Gottlieb W. Rein Michael J. Sadowski Mr. Mrs. Michael T. Scanlon Dr. Mrs. F.R. Schnell Mr. Mrs. Peter Schindler Elsie Schultz Mr. Mrs. John P. Sedlak Mr. Mrs. Melvin E. Shrieve Mr. Mrs. Eugene F. Skerl Mr. Mrs. Gerald Smith Mr. Mrs. Timothy Smith Mr. Mrs. Richard Soucie Mr. Mrs. C. Anthony Stavole Mr. Mrs. Ed Stinn Anne Marie Michael A. Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Donald P. Traci Mr. Mrs. Jordan A. Truthan Mr. Mrs. Richard Ursem Mr. Mrs. Richard S. Van Suken Lucia Vegh Mr. Mrs. John J. Webster Mr. Mrs. Albert A. Wehrle Mr. Mrs. John G. Wright Mr. Mrs. John J. Zablotney Mr. Mrs. A. Zajkowski Mr. Mrs. John H. Zoller PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Adler Mr. Mrs. Charles S. Allanson Steve Andrachik, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Albert Arida Mr. Mrs. Leonard Badaczewski Mr. Mrs. William T. Beargie Mr. Mrs. W.C. Becks Jeff Benik Mr. Mrs. Lawrence F. Benninger Mr. Mrs. Andrew J. Bliscik Boyle, DeCrane, Gorman, Payne- Bernard Mr. Mrs. John A. Brink Mr. Mrs. Eugene Britton Mr. Mrs. William J. Burns Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Cachat Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Carome Mr. Mrs. Donald F. Carroll Mr. Mrs. James W. Casserly, Sr. Mr. Mrs. George Cinalli R.C. Clarke Mr. Mrs. John Colleran John T. Corrigan Mr. Mrs. Robert Corrigan Mr. Mrs. John Coyne Mr. Mrs. James A. Cullen Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Culley Anthony Dattilo Mr. Mrs. Joseph Davis Mrs. Julia T. Davis Mr. Mrs. Ralph Davis George Dolores Day Mr. Mrs. Richard L. DeChant Mrs. Norman Deyling Coletta Dokler Family Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Dowd, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Duffy Mr. Mrs. Peter B. Ebner Eddies Furniture Co. Inc. Bob Ellis Mary Fran Horst Ray Rusty Ellison 1-Ellusions Mr. Mrs. John A. English Mr. Mrs. W.E. Eucker Dr. Mrs. Gerald A. Fallon Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Farragher Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Feltes Mr. Mrs. Thomas Feran Mr. Mrs. Donald Fergus Mr. Mrs. Willis Fulton J. Richard Gaffney Mr. Mrs. Robert Gailey Mr. Mrs. John F. Gallagher James M. Gallaher Mr. Mrs. Carl F. Gallese Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Gardner Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Gebura Mr. Mrs. Adam Geisinger Mr. Mrs. Fred J. George Mr. Mrs. Ralph J. Gi If ether Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Ginley Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Gladstone Mr. Mrs. Bogomir Glavan Mr. Mrs. Larry Gracon John Gramuglia Family Mr. Mrs. Stanley Grasela Frank Grdina Mr. Mrs. Frank L. Grdina Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Hahn Mr. Mrs. Edwin M. Harper Mr. Mrs. Edw. S. Harrington Jim Terry Hartman Mr. Mrs. John Hatala Mr. Mrs. Edward C. Hawkins Bruce Hicks - Sophomore 2E Class Thomas F. Higgins, Sr. Mr. Mrs. John Hoven Mr. Mrs. John J. Hoy Mr. Mrs. Joseph Hrebenar Mr. Mrs. Vincent F. Hrovat Mr. Mrs. Michael Hruschak Mr. Mrs. Don Hufgard Mr. Mrs. Richard Humrick Family Jaksic Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Jasin 201 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Jensen Mr. Mrs. John Johnson Mr. Mrs. Tom Johnson Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Jones Mr. Mrs. Joseph Juris Mr. Mrs. William E. Kaiser John E. Kantorak, Sr. Dr. Mrs. Wtlliam J. Keating Mr. Mrs. William Keppler Mr. Mrs. John Kessler Mr. Mrs. James F. Kilbane Mr. Mrs. J. Richard Kilfoyle Mr. Mrs. Frank Klamet Sam J. Klanac Family Bill Klingshirn A. Klos John A. Kmieck, M.D. Mr. Mrs. E. Kondas Mr. Mrs. Edw. J. Kramer Mr. Mrs. Henry C. Krol Mr. Mrs. Robert Krumroy Mr. Mrs. Anthony Kuches Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Kunzler Mr. Mrs. Nick Kuzmick Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Kvacek Dr. Mrs. Frank J. Landino Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Lasher Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Lee Thomas Lock Mr. Mrs. A. Lohn - John 75 Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Long Mrs. James A. Looney Mr. Mrs. August LoPresti Thomas B. Lynch Family Mr. Mrs. John Macek Mr. Mrs. Frank Madej Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Mader Edward J. Maher Mr. Mrs. Raymond L. Maher Mr. Mrs. John T. Maloney Mr. Mrs. William Manning Mr. Mrs. David G. Martens Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mastrangelo Mr. Mrs. Anthony Matejka Family Dr. Mrs. LeRoy W. Matthews Mr. Mrs. Arnold J. Mayher Dr. Mrs. O.A. Mazanec J. Robert McCabe Family Mr. Mrs. Owen J. McCafferty Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. McCafferty, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Geo. P. McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Marty McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. McCarthy Capt. Mrs. John McDonald Mr. Mrs. John R. McGinness Mr. Mrs. Robert McGowan Mr. Mrs. J.P. McGuire Dr. Mrs. John J. McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. John McLoughlin Mr. Mrs. James V. McMahon Mr. Mrs. Robert D. McMahon Mr. Mrs. T.H. McManamon John F. McNamara Mr. Mrs. George R. Meissner Mr. Mrs. Jack Merriman Jerome Micco The George Modock Family 74,75 Mrs. T.P. Murtagh Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Neff Mr. Mrs. Arthur E. Neil Dr. Mrs. Thomas C. Nilges Mr. Mrs. Medard J. Nolan Mrs. Alice C. O’Brien Mr. Mrs. James V. O’Brien Mrs. Mike Ottman Mr. Mrs. Alphonsus O’Leary Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Olenick Mr. Mrs. Donald O'Malley Family Part-Rite, Inc. James K. Paulin Mr. Mrs. Joseph Paulozzi David C. Peebles Mrs. J.N. Petit John E. Petko Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robt. Petrus Thomas W. Piatak Mr. Mrs. Thad J. Potelicki Mr. Mrs. Roman Presper Mrs. Leon Racine Charles J. Raeder Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Rattay Marion Rebol Family Mr. Mrs. John S. Revay Mr. Mrs. Charles P. Ricci Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Rice Robert J. Rogers Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Ross Mr. Mrs. Phillip F. Rowell Mr. Mrs. John R. Sammon Savage Mr. Mrs. Vincent S. Savnik Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Schaefer Mr. Mrs. Paul Schieve Mr. Mrs. Donald C. Schostek Mr. Mrs. Donald Seeholzer Service Pattern Works, Inc. Mr. Mrs. James C. Sennett The John M. Shaw Family Dan Shick Dr. Mrs. Leo H. Simoson Mr. Mrs. Richard Sistek Mr. Mrs. Gene Skerkoski Mr. Mrs. Edwin C. Skufca Mr. Mrs. Harold E. Sliney Mr. Mrs. Paul F. Smego John Stanard Mr. Mrs. John J. Stanard Thomas F. Stanton Mr. Mrs. John Staresinic Mr. Mrs. Dan W. Steiger Sr. Mr. Mrs. Arthur E. Stringer Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Stephen R. Svetik Mr. Mrs. Thomas M. Swanson Mr. Mrs. Joseph Swec Mr. Mrs. Edw. J. Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Synek, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frank Tainer Mr. Mrs. Leo J. Tasse W.J. Taylor Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Teubl Judge Mrs. John J. Toner Mr. Mrs. William Urankar Mr. Mrs. Charles P. Van DeMotter Paul A. Varley Mr. Mrs. Frank C. Vinicky Walter B. Votteler Mr. Mrs. James Waldron Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Wallace Mr. Mrs. Joseph 0. Walsh William J. Walsh Mr. Mrs. John P. Ward III Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Watson Edward J. Westgate Mr. Mrs. Karl J. Wetzel Mr. Mrs. Thomas Whalen Mr. Mrs. Stanley Wdiynski Mr. Mrs. William P. Weber Mr. Mrs. Vincent W, Wilhelm Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Wiseley Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Wolf Knolly J. Xavier Mr. Mrs. Charles Yantek Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Zelko Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Zielinski Walter V. Zimmerer Mr. Mrs. John G. Zitson Zone Travel Bureau The Immortal 1971-72 3B Boogie Woogie As does Halley’s Comet, a class like the 3B Boogie Woogies comes along every 75 years. This assemblege of Latin scholars possessed a spirit, enthusiasm, intelligence, and absurdity foreign to all other homerooms of its era. No other class has been so richly endowed with a bumper crop of celebrities. In our midst were: President of the Ski Club, Ignatius' finest wrestler, President of I.S.A., three varsity football players, one of which was All-Scholastic, Presidents of I.A.A., two musical tooters, Editor-in-Chief of the Eye, President of Big Brothers, second leading hitter in the city, Captains of the Cheerleaders, two cindermen, Editor-in-Chief, Associate Editor, Student Life Editor, Copy Editor, Senior Editor, and Ads Editor of the Ignatian, two harriers, a Harlequin, Captain of Academic Challenge, President of Student Exchange, President of Intramurals, and the winner of $22,000. These heralded juniors, inspired by Mr. John, “Quiz Today,” Gladstone, pulled off the most celebrated feat in the school’s history — attaining a world record of 19.7 bks. man average for the 1972 Scholarship Drive! 202 INDEX OF ARTICLES arranged alphabetically Administration 136 Freshman 30-31 Schicker, Mr. Joseph 72 Sand 62-63 Freshmen Science Dept. 82-83 Baseball 166-167 Freshmen: Impossible 40-41 Seniors Academics 42-43 Opening 170-171 Basketball Wrestling 44-45 Student Council Sports 46-47 Election 172-173 Varsity 106-111 Freshman Pie Eating Contest 174-175 Junior Varsity 112-113 Transition 48-49 Homecoming 176-177 Freshman 114-115 Academics 178-179 Golf 162 Lumberjack Day 180-181 Big Brothers 7 Canned Food Drive 182-183 Seniors Hassled By Hair Code 4-6 Hair 184-185 Black Student Union 58 Intramurals 186-187 Booster Club 14-15 Harlequins 54-57 Senior Retreats Sports Rallies: Frenzy or 188-189 190-191 Bowling Hockey 120 Farce? 192-193 118 Senior Directory 194-197 gnatian 16-17 Closing 198-199 Brockman, Rev. Harry A. 59 Carnival 138-139 Ignatius Athletic Assn. 128 Services 137 Cheerleaders 130-131 Ignatius Entertainment Assn. 126-127 Ski Club 121 Chess 66 Ignatius Spirit Assn. 129 Skills: Speech, Typing, Gym 84 Classical Language Dept. 78-79 Index 204-207 Social Studies 158-159 Community 168-169 Indoor Track 119 Sophomores What’s Up Sophs? 90-91 Cross Country Introductions Academics 92-93 32-33 Language 73 Sports 94-95 Varsity Sixth Floor 11 Spirit 96-97 Junior Varsity 34 Socializing 125 SCIP 98-99 Freshman 35 8-9, Spring Sports 161 Speech Team 65 Current Events Junior Council on World 104-105 Affairs 155 Staff Page 208 Debate 64 Juniors Coward Dosell 140-141 SCIP 156-157 Involvement 142-143 Editor’s Note 208 Academics 144-145 Student Council Sports 146-147 18-19 English Dept. 74-75 Juniors Go Crazy KRMS 148-149 67 Student Exchange 132-133 Essays The Graduate Teaching 154 Liturgy Math Dept. 70-71 80-81 Talent Show 122-123 Philosophies 60 Modern Language Dept.76-77 Tennis 163 The V.J. Story 135 Outdoor Track 164-165 Eye 12-13 Patrons and Sponsors 201-202 Theology Dept, and 86-89 Counseling 36-39 Photo Contest Football Vista 61 Varsity 22-27 Radio Club 20 Junior Varsity 28-29 Retreats 68-69 Wrestling 116-117 203 A E Abed, David, 172, 194 Abood, Thomas, 119, 141 Acklin, Edward, 91 Adamic, Gary, 172, 194 Adamo, Anthony, 91 Adler, Charles, 91, 117 Adler, William, 91 Ahern, Terrance, 172, 194 Alaburda, Chris, 91 Alfano, Dino, 41 Alkire, Alkire, Allanson. Charles, 141 Andrachik, Roger, 23, 24 141, 146, 166 Ambrose, Michael, 141 Apostoluk, Peter, 41 Arbeznik, John, 29, 90. 91 ?0a Arhar, Edward, 172, 187, 194, 198, Arhar, John, 91, 92 Arida, Albert, 41 Armstrong, James, 141 ■fstaire, Fred, 62 Aufmuth, Kenneth, 91 Azman, Louis, 91 26. 30, 119. Badaczewski, Larry. 172. 194 Bader, John, 12, 68. 104, 172, 194 Bader, Robert, 141 Bajorek, Michael, 29, 91 Baker, Tim, 41 Ball, Michael, 172, 194 Balmat, Steven, 41, 45 Baranek, James, 41 Barnhart, Daniel, 22, 82, 117 Barrett, James. 41 Barrett, Joseph, 91 Barrett, Thomas, 141 Bartell, Charles, 91 Basista, Richard, 172, 194 Basista, Ronald, 91 Batkiewicz, Tony, 172, 194 Beagan, Bill, 121 Beargie, Paul, 41 Beargie, William, 141 Beck, Mark, 15, 119, 172, 180, 181, 194, 208 Beck, Werner, 141 Becks, David, 41 Beegan, William, 141, 208 Behm, Thomas, 41 Beil, Richard, 120, 172, 194 Beletic, James, 141 Belt, Fr. Lawrence, 80, 81 Benander, Vince, 80, 81, 139, 141, 180 Bencivengo, Joseph, 91 Bender, William, 173, 194 Bendycki, Ricky, 132, 141 Benedict, Michaelene, 136 Benik, Jeffrey, 41 Benik, Michael, 173, 194 Bennett, Myron, 91, 113 Benninger, Mike, 25, 26, 129, 173, 190, 194 Benninger, Richard, 31, 41 Berg, John, 41 Berger, Gerard, 141 Besser, Frau Zoriana, 77 Beutler, Williamk, 91 Biesiada, Joseph, 91 Bis, Richard, 16, 141, 148, 208 Bis, Robert, 41 Bishop .Timothy, 41 Bittner, John, 91 Bittner, Pat, 120, 173, 194 Black, Mr. Rodest, 137 Blenner, John, 91, 113 Bliscik, James, 35, 40, 41 Blubaugh, Steve, 173, 180, 181, 194 Blusiewicz, Philip, 61, 173, 194 Bobrowski, Jerome, 41 Boczek, Mike, 173, 194 Bohjand, George, 91 Bolden, Tony and Uncle Larry, 109 Bolster, Ken, 121, 141 Bomba, Donald, 141 Bongorno, Richard, 141 Botti, Timothy, 141 Boyko, Michael, 41 Boyle, Pat, 9, 18, 19, 173, 176, 194 Brady. Bernard, 91 Braun, Jordan, 174, 194 Bregar, Mark, 109, 141 Brichacek, Gregory, 141 Brinda, Gregory, 141 Brink, Joseph, 91 Britton, Matthew, 141 Brizz, Terry, 34, 174, 182, 183, 194 Brockman, Fr. Harry. 59 Brodie, John, 31, 41 Broome, Fr. Robert. 38 Brown, Mary, 176, 177, 194 Browne, Kevin, 91 Browne, Pat, 26, 174, 194 Bruce, Tim, 61, 133, 174, 187, 194 Brugeman, Kenneth, 91 Bryk, John, 41 Buchta, Mr. Robert, 6, 16, 17, 74, 9o Buck, Robert, 29 Budziak, Frank, 141 Bugos, Terry, 7, 118, 174, 187, 19 Bunder, Joseph, 91 Bundy, Bruce, 141 Burby, Dennis, 41 Burger, Brennan, 91 Burke, Edward, 64, 91 Burke, Nora, 132 Burkhart, Kenneth, 91 Burnosky, James, 65, 91 Burns, Richard, 141 Burns, Robert, 29, 91 Burns, William, 41 Burton, Bob, 174, 182, 194 Burton, Vyrle, 58, 141 _ Buynack, Don, 1, 3, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 30, 129, 174, 190, 194 Buza, Paul, 41 Cachat, David, 91 Cachat, Tom, 141 Caine, Colleen, 54 Calafato, Sylvester, 41 Callahan, Ken, 61, 129, 171, 174, 184, 185, 194 Callahan, Mrs. Patricia, 136 Canteri, Gregory, 141 Cantillon, David, 86, 91 Capichioni, Piero, 141 Carey, Joe, 174, 194, 208 Carey, Patrick, 41 Carey, Robert, 46 Carlin, John, 41 Cams, Ronald, 41 Carome, Kevin, 141 Carroll, Donald, 41 Carroll, Gary, 140, 141, 208 Carter, Bryan, 41 Casamatta, Daniel, 141 Casserly, Doug, 15, 120, 121, 127, 174, 194, 208 Casserly, John, 91 Cassidy, Steve, 54 Castele, Richard, 131, 141 Cavoli, Dan, 41 Cenname, Mrs. Frances, 136 Chambers, Mr. Martin, 75, 84, 94, 112, 113 Chambers, Martin, 31, 41 Chernek, Ronald, 119, 141 Chounet, Jean, 41 Chrzanowski, Edmund, 141 Chrzanowski, Benard ,174, 194 Cinalli, Tom, 15. 26. 194 Citino, Rick, 26 Citino, Robert, 91 Clark, Donald, 41 Cleary, Michael, 41 Cmolik, Brian, 64, 91 Coburn, Pat, 208 Coffey, Paul, 174 Colleran, John, 41 Collins, William, 57, 122, 123 Colyer, Lawrence, 91 Comerford, John, 174, 194 Connolly, Martin, 141 Connolly, Tom, 174, 194 Conroy, Martin, 29, 91 Conroy, Patrick, 31, 41 Consolo, Mark, 19, 173, 174, 184, 194 Conway, Daniel, 30, 31, 41, 114 Conway, James, 141 Conway, Steven, 41 Cook, Michael, 141 Cooney, Kevin, 31, 41, 114 Corcoran, Richard, 41 Corr, Christopher, 141 Corr, Stephen, 91 Corrigan, Daniel, 41 Corrigan, Francis, 41 Corrigan, Hugh, 91 Corrigan, Jack, 55 Corrigan, Patrick, 91, 113, 208 Corrigan, Peter, 7, 40, 41 Corrigan, Sylvester, 174, 194 Corrigan, Terence, 41 Corrigan, Timithy, 26, 60, 174, 194, 208 Costanzo, Joseph, 92 Coughlin, William, 64, 65, 141, 208 D Dailey, William F., 92 D’Alessandro, Joseph, 109, 128, 175, 194 Davidson, Matthew D., 42 Davignon, Pierre, 71, 74, 93 Davis, Michael, 42 Davis, Steven, 42 Day, Daniel Anthony, 64, 65, 141 Debick, John E., 121, 175, 194 Debrei, Paul A., 92 De Chant, James R., 175, 194 De Chant, Richard, 92 Deering, James R., 173, 175, 176, 194. 208 Deering, Thomas, 92 Della Torre, Jeane, 136 Della Torre, Gene, 26, 173, 175, 194 Derivera, Anthony, 42 Desmond, Dennis, 40, 42 Deychakiwsky, Nicholas, 42 Deychakiwsky, Orest, 141 Deychakiwsky, Yuri, 92 Deyling, Michael, 175, 194 Diaquila, Samuel, 120, 176, 194 Diesler, Ellen, 57 Dlllemuth, David, 29, 92, 94 Di Salvo, Robert, 141 Dister, Michael, 92, 117 DiTomas, Raymond, 35, 42 Ditz, Anthony, 92 Ditz, Mark, 42 Dlouhy, George, 82 Dobriansky, Timothy, 42 Dobrowski, David, 119, 121, 176, 177, 194, 208 Dobrowski, John, 129 Doherty, Michael, 42 Dokler, John, 42 Dolinar, Miran, 42 Donelon, John, 42 Donnelly, Edward, 117, 141 Donnelly, Kevin, 92, 116 Donoughe, Timothy, 92 Dorulla, Stanly, 176, 194 Dowd, Thomas, 28, 29. 92, 112 Dowdell, Paul, 141 Dowdell, William, 92 Downey, Paul, 128, 142 Doyle, Patrick, 176, 194, 208 Doyle, William, 65, 92, 121 Driscoll, Thomas, 92 Dubray, Raymond, 42, 43 Duffy, Patrick, 56, 130, 176, 194 Dunn, John, 42 Dunn, Michael, 58, 109, 142 Dunn, Thomas, 176, 194 Durica, Gregory, 142 Duro, David, 142 Drost, Donald, 42 Dzurec, Russell, 26, 177, 194 F Fallon, Brian, 177, 194 Fanderys, Michael, 142 Farragher, James, 43, 114 Farrell, John, 177, 194 Fehrenbach, William, 92 Feighan, Joseph, 142 Felice, Mr. Anthony, 37, 38 Fellenstein, Michael, 43 Feltes, Robert, 142 Feltes, William, 43 Fenton, Gregory, 40, 43, 121 Feran, Timothy, 12, 57, 142, 208 Fergus, Terry, 54 Fergus, Timothy, 142 Ferris, Gregory, 142 Fielding, David, 142 Filipic, Mark, 43 Filipski, Jeffrey, 43, 120 Finch, Atticus, 65 Fink, Adrian, 104 Finley, Mr. James, 36, 37, 60, 189 Finnegan, Patrick, 64, 142 Fisic, Tomislav, 43 Fitzgerald, Mark, 177, 194 Fitzgerald, Patrick, 142 Flandera, Mr. Thomas, 81, 114 Fletcher, Alan, 43 Flint, Fr. Edward, 4. 6. 19, 39, 60 Foley, George, 43, 121 Follen, Gregory, 178, 194 Folten, Robert, 93 Fornal, Joseph, 123, 178, 194 Fornes, Mr. Thomas, 65. 84 Forrey, Michael, 29, 93 Foster, David, 142 Foster, Stephen, 15, 178, 194 Fourney. Eugene ,194 Fourney, John, 142 Fourney, Robert, 93 Fraczek, Stanislaw, 93 Franzinger, Steve, 93 Friel, Timothy, 43 Fromhercz, Stephen. 142 Frys, Michael, 43, 114, 115 Fulton, Matt, 121, 178, 194 St. Ignatius 204 Gaffney, Timothy, 142 Gailey, Robert, 142 Galaska, Edward, 93, 117 Gallaher, James, 93, 117 Gallagher, Mr. Patrick, 29, 106, 107, 109 Gallagher, Patrick, 33, 142 Gallagher, Timothy, 32, 143 Gallese, Paul, 64, 93 Galvin. Raymond, 121, 123, 127, 129, 176, 178, 195 Gardner, Mrs. Kathleen, 136 Gardner, John, 43 Gardner, Thomas J., 143 Gardner, Thomas, 195, 208 Gardner, Timothy, 4, 178, 195, 208 Gartland, James, 43 Gavalya, Ronald, 178, 195 Gavin, John, 43 Gazur, James, 89. 93, 208 Gebura, Edward, 32. 33, 95, 143 Geisinger, Robert, 43 George, Patrick, 23, 24, 26, 109, 165, 178, 195 George, Timothy, 31, 43. 114 Gerardo, Ernest, 12, 18, 19, 128, 173, 178, 195, 208 Gerbracht, Robert, 178, 195 Gerbracht, Thomas, 93 Gerenday, Joseph. 66 Gervasi, Lawrence, 116 ,143 Ghattas, Ignatius, 143 Gideon, Fr. Thomas, 189, 198 Gilfether, Michael, 178, 195 Gilfether, Thomas. 43 Gill, John, 116, 190, 195 Ginley, Michael. 178, 195 Ginley, Owen, 93, 116 Gladstone, Mr. John. 33, 78 Gladstone, Michael, 43 Glavan, Frank, 178, 195 Glavan, Robert, 92, 93 God. 69, 189 Golubski, Steven, 35, 43 Gosky, James, 93 Grabowski, Michael, 143 Gracon, Alan, 93, 208 Grady. Martin, 31, 43 Gramata, Mr. Donald. 83 Gramuglia, John, 43 Graves, Thomas, 29, 90, 93 Green, Dennis, 178, 195 Greene, Daniel, 178, 195 Greenland, Francis, 7, 43 Grentzer, Thomas, 178, 195 Grell, Timothy, 43 Grose I, Mark, 128, 143, 208 Groth, Richard, 143 Guido, Michael, 26, 138, 178, 195, 198 Gunn, Kevin, 120, 122, 179, 195 Gutierrez, James, 43 Guzowski, Michael, 93, 208 Guzowski. Patrick, 43 Haag, Shawn, 143 Haas, Joe, 179, 195 Haberman, Brian, 143 Haffey, James, 43 Hagan, Brian, 129, 143 Hahn, Charles, 31, 43 Halligan, Brian, 29, 93 Hallisy, Robert, 93 Haly, Bill, 31 Hammer, Timothy, 143 Hanley, James, 93 Hanley. William, 143 Hanibal, John, 43 Hannum, Michael, 43 Hanrahan, Timothy. 121, 143 Harper, Michael, 143 Harper, Patrick, 108, 109. 143 Harrington, Timothy, 117, 143 Harshman, Todd, 93, 128 Harter, Thomas, 43 Hartman, Ribert, 119, 143 Hatala, Richard, 93 Hauck, Michael, 93, 117 Hauck, Patrick, 117, 143 Hawes, Dennis, 179, 195 Hawkins, Edward, 116, 143 Hawkins, Michael, 43 Hawkins, Patrick, 93. 117 Hegedus, Thomas. 43 Hehman, Jeffrey. 121, 143 Hehman, Louis, 68, 118, 179, 195 Heintel, Art, 170, 179, 195 Heisman, John, 22 Hennessey, John, 143 Herbst, Michael, 93 Herberger, Ruthan. 176, 177 Herceg. Michael, 43 Hernandez, Thomas. 93 Herrman. John, 104. 128, 179, 195 Hetzel, Fr. Howard, 78 Hewitt. Al. 58, 129, 173, 195 Heywood, Mr. John. 158. 159 Heywood, Hoseph, 143 Hicks, Bruce, 93 Higgins, Edward, 43 Higgins, Ralph, 181, 195, 208 Higgins, Stephen, 143 Hillenbrand, Joseph, 143 Hinkel, Kevin, 116, 181, 190, 195, 208 Hissong, John, 93, 208 Hnath, Gary, 43 Hodgins, Gregory, 86, 93 Hoffman, Mrs. Marylin, 137 Hogan, John, 181, 195 Holmes, Fr. Emmet, 76, 77 Holtz, Matthew, 43 Holz, William, 43 Homa, Mr. Thomas, 158, 159 Horvat, Sergio, 181, 195 Hoven, Charles, 93 Hoy, James, 143 Hoy, Patrick, 31, 44 Hoyer, Thomas, 181, 195 Hrdy. Thomas, 143 Hrebenar. Kevin, 143 Hrmada, Daniel, 44 Hrovat, Gary, 181, 195 Hrovat, Joseph, 44 Hruschak, Ted, 181, 195 Hubach, Joseph, 44 Heddleston, David, 93 Hudec, Joseph, 35, 44 Huebner, Mark, 44 Hufgard, Donald, 93 Humenik, Carl, 181, 195 Humenik, Michael, 44 Humphrey, Robert, 25, 26, 119, 165, 173, 182, 195 Humrick, Michael, 44 Humrick, Rick. 182, 195 Hunt, Gregory, 93 Huntz, Alan. 182, 195 Huntz. Dennis. 94 Hutchinson, Thomas, 31, 44 Hyland. Thomas, 182, 195 Jordon, Patrick, 64, 65, 93, 94 Joyce, Bernard, 182. 195 Joyce, Dennis, 107, 109, 182, 190, 195 Juda, Charles, 122, 133, 182. 195. 19°. 208 Juris, Daniel, 94 K Kaczmarski, Terry, 93 Kaiser, Eric, 32, 33, 109, 143 Kaleal, Michael, 182, 195 Kallenborn, Keith, 44 Kaminski, Kathy, 139 Kane, Daniel, 35. 44 Kantorak, Jeffery, 44 Kasper, Robert, 44 Katte, G. O., 144 Keating, Michael, 144, 208 Keller, Kurt, 44 Kelley, Edward, 94 Kelly, Mrs. Agnes, 136 Kelly, Thomas, 44 Kemrne, Paul, 44 Kemper, John, 44 Kinder, Richard, 144 Kennedy, Christopher, 94 Kenney, Richard, 14, 144 Keogh, Kevin, 94 Keppler, Thomas, 44 Keppler, William, 182, 195 Kerr, Charles, 44 Kerr, Paul, 144 Kessler, Robert, 144 Kichak, Michael, 15, 149, 144 Kidney, Michael, 44 Kilbane, James, 44, 65 Kilbane, Kevin, 182, 195 Kilbane, Thomas, 44 Kilfoyle, Martin, 183, 195 King, Thomas, 28, 29, 94, 117 Kinkopf, Emil, 195 Kovac, William, 29, 94 Kovar. Michael, 120, 183, 195 Kovar, Steven, 45, 120 Kowcz, Roman, 144 Koziatek, lohn, 45 Kralik, Robert, 45 Kramer, Edward. 94 Kray, Richard, 109, 140, 144 Krock, Donald, 95 Krol, Kenneth, 183, 195 Krulik, Robert, 95 Krumroy, Gary, 15, 183, 195 Krygeris, Edward, 95 Krysiak, David. 119, 144 Kuack, Daniel, 144 Kubacki, James, 19, 23, 25, 26, 27, 139, 173, 183, 184. 195 Kubrak, Anthony, 70, 95 Kuches. David, 184. 195 Kulak, Theodore, 45 Kulevich, Richard. 45 Kumf, Scott, 29. 95 Kunzler, Thomas, 45 Kurgan, John, 144 Kurz, Brian, 95 Kuzmick, John, 144 Kvacek, Robert, 95 Kwit, Roman, 45 Kyle, Chuck. 22 L Labuda, Robert, 144 LaFleur, Mr. Gordon, 64, 75, 139 Landino, Frank, 128, 184, 195 Landino, John, 28, 29, 95, 208 Lanese, Thomas, 144 Lanning, James, 24, 26, 54, 144 Lanning, Mr. Thomas, 80, 81 Lasher, Robert, 45, 114 Laszcz, Edward, 184. 195 Lavelle, Thomas, 45 Lawler, Gregory, 119, 144 I - J laniro, Anthony, 94 lanni, Mark, 31, 44, 114 lie, Dominic, 94 lliano, Tony, 26 Jackson, Paul, 94 Jaksic, Ronald, 182, 195 Janesz, Edward, 116, 182, 195 Janoch, Frank, 44 Janos, James, 44 Jasin, Philip, 128, 173, 182. 195 Jasinevicius, Rimus, 44 Javorek, Joseph, 44 Jensen, Jeffrey, 33, 143 Jeter, Gary, 24 Jicha, James, 44 John, Elton, 69 Johnson, Christopher, 35, 44 Johnson, David, 94 Johnson, Gregory, 143, 208 Johnson, Robert, 182 Jones, James, 44 Jones, Kevin, 143 Jordon, Kevin, 41 Kinzer, John, 44 Kipfstuhl, Paul, 144 Kiraly, Michael, 92, 94 Kirby, Fr. James, 69, 82, 189 Klak, Ted, 183, 195 Klamet, James, 144 Klanac, Gerald, 144 Kleinhenz, Fr. John, 81 Kleinhenz, Peter, 183, 195 Kleinhenz, Robert, 45 Klingshirn, Joseph, 45 Klingshirn, William, 13, 183, 195, 208 Klobas, Edo, 144 Klos, Myron, 45 Klos, Roman, 94 Kmiecik, Frank, 183, 195 Kmieck, Kenneth, 5, 122, 183, 195 Knight, Kevin, 31, 45 Knill, Gregory, 45 Koch, James, 67, 173, 183 Koenig. James, 144 Kolk, Merle, 45 Kollm, David, 35, 45 Kolman, Mr. Joseph, 76, 77 Koma, Mr. Donald, 62 Komarek, Paul, 12, 13, 54 61 69 104, 183, 195 Koncan, Frank, 144 Kondas, Mark, 45 Kordesch, Martin, 144 Kost, Kenneth, 79. 183, 195 Dave Revay Lawless, Timothy, 90. 95, 113 Lawlor, Patric, 45 Lawrence, Kelly, 95 Lee, Gregory, 45 Legree, Peter, 45 Lehanes, Kevin, 23 Leibin, Charles, 95 Leinweber, Frank, 171, 184, 195 Lekan, Mr. Regis, 45, 158 Lengel, Mario, 95 Lentz, John, 95 Leonhardt, Fr. Thomas, 4, 6, 37, 38 Lewis, Fr. James, 30, 37 Lewis, Joseph, 58. 62. 144, 148, 149 Linder, Peter, 45 Linn, Martin, 184, 195 Lioon, Paul, 45 Lisiewski, John, 145 Lloyd, David, 45 Lock, Thomas, 122, 184, 195 Lohn, John, 95 Long, Gary, 145 Looney, James, 145 Loparo, Mr. Michael, 40. 43, 84 Lo Presti, Daniel, 184, 195 Lowd, Jeff, 145 Luck, Christopher ,45, 114 Lynch, Timothy, 45 Lyons, Bernard, 95 205 Mac Eachen, Edward, 95 Macek, John. 171, 184, 195 Machamer, Richard, 184, 195 Macika, Ronald, 74, 93 Mackay. Kevin, 45 Macy, Timolhy, 145 Madden, William, 95 Madej, David, 118, 184, 195 Mader, Robert, 14. 184 Maher. Thomas, 173, 184. 195 Mahon, Richard. 185, 195 Malave, Jesse, 45 Malisheski, Mark, 31, 45 Malizio, Patrick, 185, 189, 195 Malloy. Daniel. 109, 145 Maloney, Bernard, 42 Maloney, Patrick. 15, 185, 195 Maloney, Robert, 14. 145 Manning. Patrick. 127, 177, 185, 196 Marando, Anthony, 95 Marec, Kenneth, 90, 95 Marich, John, 185, 196 Marjenin, Michael. 180, 185, 196 Marke, Gregory, 35, 45 Maroon. Mark, 31, 45 Maroun, Michael, 95 Maroun, Richard, 185, 196 Marshall, David, 95 Martens, David. 45 Martin, David, 185, 196 Martin, James. 30. 31. 45, 47 Martin, Mr. Joseph, 77 Martino, Anthony, 95 Masterson, Thomas. 31, 45 Mastrangelo. David, 95, 208 Mastroianni, Anthony. 95 Matic, George, 95 Matjka, Dennis, 45, 48 Mattern, John, 45 Matthews. Timothy, 185, 196 Maurath, Thomas, 145 Mayer. Brian, 185, 196 Mayer, Daniel, 15. 61, 185, 196 Mayher, John, 140, 145 Mazanec, Ted, 46 Me Afferty, Bernard, 46 Me Cabe. James, 95 McCafferty, James, 145 McCafferty. Joseph, 70. 117. 145 McCafferty, Kevin. 185. 196 McCafferty, Kevin M . 185, 192. 196, Ernie Gerardo McCann, Martin, 145 McCarthy, Christopher, 185, 196 McCarthy, Kevin, 20. 145 McCarthy, Michael 185, 196 McCarthy, Michael, 35, 46 McCarthy, Mike, 46 McCauley. Mr. Thomas. 61, 75, 93 McCrone. Robert. 35, 46 McCrone, Thomas, 145 McDermott, Kevin, 24, 26, 145, 146 McDonald, Kevin, 95 McDonnell, James, 140, 145 McDonnell, John. 29. 95, 120 McGinness, Thomas, 29. 145 McGinty, John, 46 McGinty, Michael, 186, 196 McGinty, Patrick, 46 McGovern, Thomas, 95 McGowan, David. 145 McGraw, Brian, 90. 96, 208 McGuire, Paul, 145 McGuire, Thomas, 46 McGurr, Timothy. 145 McLaughlin, Patrick, 193, 196 McLaughlin, Ronald, 46 McLoughlin, Michael, 61, 196, 186 McMahan, Brian, 46 McMahon, James A., 29, 96 McMahon, James J., 94, 96, 113 McManamon, Hugh, 46 McManamon, Patrick, 96, 139 McNamara, Bryan, 186, 196 McNamara J., Edward, 32, 173, 186, 196 McNamara, Edward, 145 McNamara, Kevin, 66, 96 McNamara, Michael. 96 McReynolds, Michael, 129, 145 McReynolds. Terrence. 96 Meaney, Sean. 44, 46 Meaney, Thomas, 14, 116, 144, 145 Meissner, Jeffrey, 96, 121 Meissner, Robert, 121, 127, 129, 186, 193, 196 Meissner, Terrence, 20, 14, 145 Meier, Peter, 70. 101. 130. 186, 192, 196 Mell, Brian, 46 Merriman, Mike, 145, 208 Merriman, William. 96, 208 Mezzulo, Patrick. 145 Micco, Thomas, 96 Miday, Fr. John, 5, 6, 64, 136. 138 Miglionico, Joseph, 16, 118, 186, 196, 208 208 McCafferty, Stan, 95 McCafferty. Thomas, 145 Mihovk, Thomas, 145 Miles, Richard, 46 Miller, Mrs. Isabelle, 136 Miller, Michael, 186, 196 Miller, Paul. 186, 196 Millett, Thomas, 96 Minch, James. 46 Minko, Philip. 109, 145 Mino, Thomas, 145 Mitchell, Charles. 196 Modic, James. 96 Modic, Thomas, 187, 196 Modock, Jay, 96, 116 Modock, Jeffrey. 32, 33. 119, 145, 147 Mohr, Brian, 15. 58, 186. 196 Molek, Mark. 122, 186, 196 Molina, Alan, 46, 114 Molnar, Albert, 46 Molnar, Earl, 145 Moloney, John, 46 Monahan. John, 145 Monroe, Thomas, 31, 46 Mooney, Timothy, 46 Morgan, Russell. 29, 96 Morony, Michael, 46, 114 Morrow, Martin, 116, 145 Moughan. Joseph, 186, 196 Mouser. Marc. 26 Mucha, Paul, 46. 120 Mulcahy, Mr. Timothy, 69. 79 Mullally. Michael. 96 Mulligan, Robert. 16. 17, 186. 196, 208 Mullin, Ed. 54 Mullin. Gregory, 46, 114 Mullin. Mark, 34, 145 Mullin, Steven, 14, 65, 128, 173, 186, 196, 208 Murawski, Eugene. 184, 186, 196 Murphy, John, 147 Murphy. Kevin, 90, 96 Murphy, Mr. William. 40. 42, 54, 84 Murtagh, James, 186, 196 Muzzillo, Greg. 55 Myers, Timothy. 187, 196 Myslenski, Mr. Paul. 80, 81. 138 Nagy .Stephen, 187, 196 Nakonek, Charles. 121, 147 Navis, James, 187, 196 Naylor, Edward. 46 Neff, Matthew, 96 Neforos, James. 147 Neil. Jeffrey. 187. 196 Nelson, Fred. 147 Nemec, Paul. 22, 23. 25, 26. 79 Nemecek. Grego y, 26, 174 ,187, 196 Nemer, Charles, 46 Nestor, Michael, 96 Neubecker, Christopher. 96 Nieves, Carlos, 46 Nilges, Thomas. 96 Nixon, Tricky Dick, 61 Noetzel, Fr. Kenneth, 136 Noetzel, Mark, 29. 96 Nolan, Kevin, 147 Nolan. Leo, 96 Nousak, Philip, 66, 96 Novak, Michael, 46 Novak, Stephen, 147 Novicky, George, 145, 147 Novicky, Monsignor, 9 Nowak, Stephen, 147 Nowogrocki, Bernard, 61, 147 Oblock, James, 29, 96, 113 O'Brien, Frank, 187, 196 O'Brien. Gary, 96 O'Brien, Michael E , 96 O'Brien, Michael F., 96 O'Brien, Michael J.. 129, 131. 141, 147 O'Brien, Robert. 31, 46. 114 O'Brien, Thomas, 66. 187, 196 O'Conner, Michael, 46 O'Conner, Michael S,, 29, 147 O'Donnell. Brian O'Donnell, John, 46 O'Donnell, Kevin, 31, 46 O'Donnell, Thomas, 187, 196 O'Grady, Thomas, 187, 190, 196, 208 Ogrinc, Francis, 147 Ohliger, James, 96 O'Leary, Michael. 46 O'Lenick, Michael, 46 O'Malley, Michael, 46 O'Malley. Sean. 187, 196 O'Malley, Terrence, 46 O'Meara. Terrence, 188, 196 O'Neil, Terrence, 147 O'Neill, Edward, 47 Onusko, Edward, 154, 176, 178, 188, 196, 208 Opaskar, Joseph, 147 O'Reilly. Fr. James. 35 O'Reilly. Michael. 120 O'Shaugnessy, Timothy, 47 Ostrander, Michael, 47 O'Toole, Thomas. 29, 96 Ottman. Michael, 47 Otto, Christopher, 96 Owens, Richard, 140, 147 Paluf, Andrew, 47 Panehal. Robert. 147 Pannent, Christopher. 97, 112, 113 Paoloni, Michael. 188, 196 Parulis, Stanley. 47 Pasko, Mr. Thomas. 69 Patton, Dennis. 147 Patton, General. 65 Paulin. James, 32 , 33. 118. 188. 190. 196. 208 Paulozzi, Lawrence. 97 Paulozzi, Loren, 119, 165. 188. 196 Pawolski, Gregory. 47 Peebles. James, 97, 208 Pennington, Truzon, 97, 117 Pennock, Mr. Michael. 36. 37 Pennock, Mr. Thomas, 5. 136 Perry, Christopher, 97 Peters, Frederick, 47 Peters, Simon. 97 Peters, Thomas, 97 Petit, Donald. 14, 15. 147 Petko, John, 97 Petras, Anthony, 97 Petrilla, Paul, 31, 47 Petrus. Bradley. 119, 147 Petrus. Robert. 30. 31. 44. 47 Petterson .Norman, 86. 87. 188, 196 Phillips, John. 31. 47 Piatak, Andrew, 47 Piatak, Terrence, 97 Piekarski, Richard, 47 Pietrusza. William. 147, 148 Pikovnik, Donald, 97 Platten. William, 121, 127, 188. 196 Plecha, Walter, 97 Plucinsky, Gary, 31, 47. 114 Plucinsky, James, 14, 20. 109. 147 Pluta, Christopher, 47 Polito. Humbert, 147 Pope. Michael, 58. 188, 196 Pope. Paul, 58, 188, 196 Pope, William, 47 Popovich. Thomas, 128, 188, 196 Porrello, Kenneth, 64, 65. 147 Porter, John, 97 Porter, Thomas, 64, 147 Potelicki, Anthony, 147 Potz, Gergard, 47 Powers. Michael. 97 Powers, Fr. Thomas. 78. 130 Powers, Thomas. 147 Prcela, John, 97 Preseren. Joseph, 47 Prosper, Gary. 97 Presper, Mark, 14, 15. 132, 188, 196 Pretnick, George, 147 Pritts, Gary. 97 Puskorius, Michael, 97 Puskorius, Vincent, 35, 47 Racine, Richard. 64. 147 Radeff, Peter, 47 Raeder, William. 188, 196 Rafferty. Tom, 173, 188, 196 Raia. Thomas, 97 Rajnicek, Thomas. 97 Ramos, Joseph, 147 Ramsey, Jeffery, 40, 47 Ranacek, Tom, 29 Rattay, Mickey, 70, 147 Razgaitis, Andrew, 35, 47 Rebol, Michael, 97 Reddy, James, 97 Reeb, Kenneth. 29, 97 Reeb, Paul, 97 Reidy, Joe, 56, 122, 127, 129, 188, 196 Reidy, Maureen, 56 Rein, David, 47 Reindel, Kenneth, 147 Rempel, Mike, 189, 196 Revay. Dave, 65, 129, 175, 189, 196 Revello, David, 97 Reynolds, Kevin, 47 206 Rezabec, Gary, 47 Ricci, Kenneth, 65, 147 Rice, Patrick, 47 Rice, Bob, 189, 196 Rice, Timothy, 147 Richie, Eric, 15, 58, 196 Riley, Michael. 14, 147 Riley, Norman, 97 Riley, Thomas. 189, 196, 198 Rodriquez. David. 97, 112, 113 Rohaiey, David, 97 Rohaley, Joe, 196 Rokowski, Richard, 147 Romer, Paul, 61. 189, 196, 208 Rose, Richard, 147 Ross, Thomas, 40, 47 Rouse, Charles, 47 Roush, James, 147 Rowell, Timothy, 97. 208 Rowley, Daniel, 47 Rozance, Victor, 97 Rudman, John, 97 Ruggeri, Michael, 147 Rus, Vladimir, 61, 189, 196 Russ, David, 47 Russell, Bryan, 92, 97 Ryan .Michael ,47 Ryan, Patrick, 29, 98, 113 Rybka, Thomas, 48 Rykena, David, 189, 196 Sabol, James, 98 Sabolik, Joseph, 117, 147 Sabolik, Mark, 16, 189, 196, 208 Sadowski, Michael, 35, 48 Saluan, Maurice, 29, 77, 147 Samas, Ernest, 148 Samenuk, George, 26. 188, 190, 196 Samenuk, Michael, 190, 196 Samenuk, Paul, 29, 98 Sammon, Martin, 175, 196 Savnik, Bruce, 61, 121, 148 Scanlon, Brian, 148 Schade, James, 48 Schaefer, Frank, 48, 114 Schaefer, Thomas, 48 Schaefer, Timothy, 148 Scharf, Fr. Joseph, 7, 39, 60, 71. 136 Scheer, Gary, 48 Schicker, Mr. Joseph, 72 Schieve, Michael, 190, 196 Schieve, Phillip, 98 Schigel, Jeffrey, 48 Schindler, Peter, 98 Schmidt, Gerhard, 48 Schmidt, Mr. Joseph, 40, 42, 74 Schmotzer, Thomas, 48 Schneider, Ed, 190, 197 Schneider, Edward, 148 Schnell, Steven, 148 Schnell, Thomas, 48 Schostek, Richard, 94, 98, 112, 113 Schumacher, Paul, 48 Schupp, Douglas, 190, 197 Scott, Cary, 58, 98, 113 Sedlak, Jack, 148 Sedlock, Richard, 48 Seeholzer, Martin, 148 Seksay, Edward, 40, 48 Semyanko, Ivan, 148 Semyanko, Nicholas, 98 Sennett, Terry, 15, 129, 190, 197 Setta, Mr. Mike, 22, 31, 116, 117 Shaffer, Charles, 98 Shalala, Thomas, 48 Shario, Fr. D. Clayton, 37 Sharkin, Brian, 190, 197 Shaw, Christopher, 98 Shea, Patrick, 98 Sheehan. Richard, 122, 125, 190. 197 Sheehe, Christopher, 116, 190, 197 Sheehy, William, 48 Shick, Daniel, 17, 190, 197, 208 Shields, George, 148 Shields, Timothy, 48 Shrieve, Brian, 148 Shriver, R. Sargent, 8, 9 Shultz, Charles, 198 Sideras, John, 148 Siegfried, Fr. Paul, 5, 6, 136 Siegwarth, Robert, 98 Sikora, Timothy, 98 Simmons, David, 148 Simoson, Dennis, 86, 98 Siskovic, William, 145 ,148 Sistek, Mark, 190, 197 Skerkoskl, David, 34, 190, 197, 208 Skerl, James, 106, 108, 109, 128, 148 Skiba, Mr. David, 82 Skufca, Michael, 48 Skully, Mr, Robert, 76 Slaby, Jeffery, 48 Slak, Bartholomew, 48 Siane, Edward, 61, 190, 197 Slane, Thomas, 48 Sliney, Robert, 98 Slosar, John, 190, 197 1, 129, 148 Slykerman, Joseph, 190, 197 Smajdek, Joseph, 48 Smego, Daniel, 148 Smith, Bernard, 98 Smith, Christopher, 34, : Smith, Geoffrey, 48 Smith, Neil, 48 Smith, Richard, 98 Soucie, Paul, 98 Soukup, William, 98 Soros, Michael, 98 Spears, Donald, 58, 191, 197 Spiros, Christopher, 34, 35. 98 Srsen, Thomas. 98 Staab, David, 48 Stacho, William, 191, 197 Stanard, John ,48 Standen, John, 121, 148 Stanton, Martin, 48 Staresinic, John, 29, 98 Stavole, Tony, 48 Stefancin, Michael, 190, 191, 197 Steffens. Roger, 8. 9 Steiger, David, 171, 173, 191, 197 Stepan, Robert, 119, 148 Stepanek, Mark, 48 Stewart, Wayne, 148 Stinn, Michael, 30, 31, 48 Stovicek, Eric, 31, 48 Stovicek, Mark, 148 Straka, Larry, 128 Stransky, Eric, 148 Stringer, Arthur, 98 Stringe, William, 48 Suhadolnik, Joseph, 98 Sullivan, Edward, 48, 114 Sullivan, Timothy, 29, 98, 208 Sullivan, Fr. William, 39 Sutila, Michael, 98 Svetik, Stephen, 191, 197 Svoboda, Douglas, 98 Swanson, Jeffrey, 98 Swanson, Thomas, 26, 121, 127, 197 Swec, Joseph, 148 Sweeney, Brian, 98, 113 Sweeney, James, 90, 98, 117 Sweeney, John, 148 Sweeney, John F., 197 Sweeny, Thomas, 49 Sweeney, Sean, 197 Synek, David, 49 Synek, Edward, 148 Tomsick, John, 148 Tomsick, Lawrence, 6, 191, 197 Toner, Joseph, 7, 16, 17, 79, 104, 122, 123, 128, 129, 131. 135. 151. 153. 173. 191. 197, 208 Tonkewicz. John, 5, 197 Tousley, Michael, 98 Townsend, Michael, 197 Traci, Daniel, 191, 197 Tracz. Jerry, 191, 197 Treichel, Mary Jane. 83, 182 Tresger, Mark, 148 Tresger. Randall, 191, 197 Truthan, Charles, 89, 191, 197. 208 Tull, Jethro, 122 Turchon, Michael, 148 Turner, Michael, 49 Cr Oirharrt K7 l.tfi u-v Urankar, William, 49 Ursem, William, 98, 113 Uskuraitis, Alexander, 149 Vala, Timothy, 49, 114 Van Auken, Bradley, 9, 120 Van Bergen, James, 41 Van De Motter, Charles, 149 Van De Motter, Jacqule,. 54 Vandemotter, Patrick, 122, 191, 197 Van Lier, Frank, 99 Van Lier, Gerard, 149 Van Uum, Neil, 31, 49, 114 Vanvalkenburgh, Mark, 16, 191, 197 Van Valkenburgh, Bruce, 99. 128 Vande Velde, Harry, 99, 113. 208 Vargo, Michael, 99 Varley, Michael, 99 Vegh, Anthony, 129, 174, 191. 197 Vinicky, Brian, 99 Virovec, David, 149 Vjecha, Mark, 99 Vrtachnik, Rudolph, 99, 117 Watson, Robert. 99, 208 Weakland, Larry, 149 Weakland, Robert, 31, 49 Weber. Bernard, 32. 33. 94, 95. 99, 113, 119 Weber, Daniel, 99 Weber, Robert, 99. 112 Webster, Jack, 16, 61. 89, 192, 197, 208 Webster, Michael. 16. 143. 149. 208 Wehrle, David, 26. 116, 190, 192, 197, 208 Weiler, Jim, 24 Weiskittel. James, 99 Weiss, Francis. 149, 192, 197 Weiss, Gary, 192, 197 Weiss, William, 99, 117 Westgate, B yan, 149 Westgate, Edward. 49 Wetzel, Karl, 49 Wey, Anthony, 192, 198 Whalen, Thomas, 149 Whelan, James, 49 Whelan, Pat, 23 White, Patrick, 99 White, William, 49 Widynski, Bernard, 49 Widynski, Thomas, 49 Wiedefeld, William, 149 Wiegand, Robert, 99 Wilhelm, Robert. 94. 99, 112, 113 Wilhelms, Mr. Alan, 119, 158 Williams, David, 192, 197 Wilson, Thomas, 149 Wire, Barb, 177 Wirtz, John. 22. 84. 128 Wise, Michael, 107, 109, 190, 192, 197 Wiseley, Peter, 99, 120 Wolf .James, 122, 140, 149 Woods, Mark, 31, 49 Wright, Mr. Gary, 6. 12, 13, 75 Wright, James, 26, 192, 197 Wright, Michael, 49 Wypasek, Michael, 14, 140, 149 X-Y-Z Tainer, Thomas, 148, 208 Tarnoski, Alan, 98 Tasse, Jeffrey, 148 Taylor, Mark, 49 Tenbusch, Richard, 49 Terrigno, Matthew, 98 Teubl, Davi, 49 Teubl, Richard, 191, 197 Theus, Richard, 197 Thoma, Timothy, 98, 116 Thomas, Mr. Joseph, 76 Thomas, Joseph, 107, 109, 190, 191, 197 Tiernan, John, 120, 148 Tighe, William, 49 Timko, Gary, 148 Timony, Michael, 35, 49 Todia. William, 49 ZIZ: ffiin m, no. ' i 7 Waldron, Kevin, 16, 17, 191. 197. 20 Walker, Fr. Ara Wallace, Michael, 49 Walsh, Jeffrey, 49 Walsh. Timothy, 69. 119, 121.127, 176, 191. 197 Walter, Fr. Arthyr. 40, 78 Walters. Brian, 121, 149 Walters, John, 193, 197 Ward, James. 49 Ward, John. 116. 179. 190. 191. 197 Ward, Patrick, 26, 191, 197 Warmuth, Mark, 49 Waters, Barry. 58, 120 Watson, David, 149 (avier, Albert, 49 fablonsky, Thomas, 118, 192, 197 rantek, Thomas. 149 fatsco, Fr. Andrew, 118 'ablotney, David, 16, 129, 193, 197, 208 fahara, Lewis, 49 Zajac, Andrew, 34, 35, 147, 149, 208 Zajkowski, Timothy, 193, 197 Zanath, John, 49 Zavoda, Richard, 31, 49 Zdroiewski, Edward, 193, 197 Zelko. Frank 86, 87. 88 ,193, 197. 208 Zeszut, Anthony, 118, 149 Zguta, Jerry, 149 Zielinski, Vernon, 149 Ziemba, John, 49 Zima, Anthony, 149 Zimmerer, Walter, 140, 149 Zoller, Daniel, 133, 149 Zoller, Robert, 49 7one. Martin. 99 Transcendence Editors’ Note At the beginning of the year we were faced with two problems. One was finding a theme that applied to the year and captured the essence of Ignatius. However, after observing a number of different trends running through the school, we decided that one theme could not full) encompass the whole year. So we chose to work with four themes, each dealing with a different aspect of Ignatius life. But we did find in these four a general theme: the cycle of Ignatius. Next, we were faced with the question of how to improve on last year's book. Our solution was closely related to the decision to utilize four themes. It was to break the monotony of the yearbook by employing a structure quite different from what we have used for about the past thirty years. Pushing the idea of magazine Style to its limits, we attempted to present the book as a bound volume of four individual magazines. Thus each section covered a different theme and has the appearance and design of a magazine. Each division begins with a full color picture on the cover which is followed by feature articles. special sections, and essays. On the cover of this year's book, we tried to draw a compromise between the more traditional covers of the past and the somewhat distinctive cover of last year. The result was a simple design utilizing two colors and a symbol representative of the theme. Each square in the symbol stands for one of the smaller themes which make up the book. This symbol, which is placed on the contents page in each section, serves to develop the unity of the four ideas in the one large theme. As in any other year, there were many problems to be overcome in the effort to produce this book. Some editors had a difficult time meeting deadlines. Because of conflicting personalities, some found it hard to work peacefully in the same office. A l;� ck of adequate finances was a problem that hung over our heads all year. And many long nights and hurried trips to the post office were our only weapons against the press of time. With all these problems, the inevitable result was a number of mistakes. We especially want to apologize to those whose pictures we neglected to put into the book due to an oversight on the part of our editors. Still we hope that you enjoy the 1973 Igna-tian and that our efforts have not been wasted. EDITORS STAFF Editor-in-chief — Rob Mulligan Associate Editor — Dan Shick Student Life Editor — Jack Webster Senior Editors — Joe Miglionico Mark Sabolik Underclassmen Editors — Kevin Waldron Dave Skerkoski Academics Editor — Bob Ellis Sports Editor — Mike Webster Organizations Editor — Rick Bis Business Editor — Gary Carroll Advertising Editor — Dave Zablotney Copy Editor — Joe Toner Photography Editor — Chuck Truthan Art Editor — Steve Mullin Adviser — Mr. Bob Tornado Buchta. S.J. Frank Nikon Zelko Andy Zajac Dave Wehrle Jim Doc Watson Bob Watson Harry Vande Velde Tom Tamer Jim Sweeney Tim Sullivan Tim Rowell Paul Romer Jim Peebles Jim Paulin Ed Onusko Oh WoW' Tom O'Grady Mike Merriman Bill Merriman Brian McGraw Kevin McCaflerty Dave Mastrangelo John landmo Karen Kuntz Bill Klingshirn Mike Keating Chuck Juda Greg Johnson Greg Hodgms John Hissong Kevin Hmkel Ralph Higgins Mike Guzowski Marc Grosel Alan “Smilie Gracon Ernie Gerardo Jim Gizmo Gazur Tom Gardnor Tim Gardner Tim Feran Joe Eckert Pat Doyle Dave Dobrowsk Karen DiEgidio Jim Deermg Bill Coughlin Tim Reel Corrigan Pat Corrigan Pat Coburn Doug Casserly Barb Carrick Joe Carey Rich Bendycki Bill Beegan Mark Beck Ed Arhar Nonnie Adams 208 Senior Supplement Thomas Cinalli Thomas Gardner Christopher McCarthy The Twelve Missed Seniors Are Found A few minutes after the first fgnaiians had hit the Student Center, a cry of dismay mingled with otherwise favorable responses. A senior could not find his picture in the book. It was several hours before the dismayed stall realized the magnitude of their mistake—twelve slighted seniors. Now. finally, the lost have been found—with apologies from the staff. Eric Richie Douglas Schupp Charles Mitchell Richard Theus John Sweeney EXPRESSION ACTION REBIRTH Sixth floor extracurricular are infused with new vigor. Energetic students dispel apathy. Revitalized, reorganized, revamped. change is evident. The last floor becomes a haven of the interested. Perfecting speech, altering techniques, checking preparation, the debater is a pilot striving for the perfect landing. Every movement is vital to success, each word delicately balanced. Success means state recognition. Doubt, the year of the little men and few wins. Surprise — the little men win big. As a unit they fight the odds. As a team they beat the odds. As champs they make the odds. TRANSCENDENCE Through it all a purpose. a meaning: We make friends. we learn from them they learn from us. We grow in Christ, sharing each others hopes, helping when we can. We seek acceptance from companions, understanding from teachers. And. at the end, we give thanks for our part in the cycle of Ignatius — now to continue without us.