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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1974 volume:

Best Wishes 3 row Mary Gourdes Anton ‘John 3rands Qerara Mario Antoinette Joseph Marion Cawrence Bernard Christopher J erome Madonna Ann Mary Jo Rose Qregory Simon Mow and Dad : i i Editors’ Note earhook journalism is not Yeasy work especially when problem after problem keep coming up. The impact of being in charge of a big operation like this didn't hit us until the school year began. Until then, it was a dignified title. It still is. but the realization of all the work that has to be done is unbelieveable. September rolled by with few problems. Told that our first deadline would be in the middle of October, we began with a lot of big plans. The only thing about that was the staff that we were working with. Lacking experience, we were forced to hold a couple of classes and practice sessions after school. Once the actual work did begin, a couple of “editors” thought yearbook production had become too much of a problem and chore. That may have been true, but why volunteer in the first place. Our editors are certainly men among men. Perhaps the biggest problem we faced was that of money. Trying everything from the traditional Patron-Sponsor Drive all the way to the infamous ONE-ON-ONE contest. Every mother's uncle called us up saying that such and such should have more coverage in the book. We’d love-well, not love-to put a lot about every organization in the school, but budget and room dictated something else. And now will be our favorite part of this Note. After working our butts off for a solid six months, please don't judge our Ignatian by how many times your picture or your friend's picture appeared in the book. Judge the book by its total quality. Once you've decided, please keep all of your bad comments to yourself. We’ve worked too long and too hard for someone to say off the top of their head that the book is below par. You should have worked side by side with us and then and only then make bad comments. Now that we've got that off our minds, we’d like to thank all of the people who put in a lot of time working for the Ignatian. Our yearbook, we believe, captures the year 1974 as we sec it here at Ignatius. Tanx. IGNATIAN SI IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOI THE I17M974 IGN'ATIAN. CLEVE1 AND 5-9 OPENING THEME-DIVERSIFIED UNITY 10 SPRING SPORTS Warm weather brings athletes 17 SniDESt ORGANIZATIONS IN CONTROL A look a! what's going on 28 CITY CHAMPIONSHIP F00TT1AII SEASON 36 I ANS DAZZLE STANDS Fickle frosh find fortunes 48 PRESUMES ENCOUNTER OUR UNIQU'I-WORLI) ADMINISIKATION AND DEPARTMENTS BLEND 88 SOPHOMORES BREAK UP MONOTONY Sophs adjust to situation 102 CITY CHAMPIONSHIP MASKLTHAI I SEASON 106 COACH CAI I.AGHER'S VIEWS VOICED An ensemble of sports 134 JUNIORS WIN BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Preparation at our expense 144 IGNATIANS RI-AI IZE TWO COMMUNITIES 160 EXTRAORDINARY BROTHERLY LOVE Balconi and Attalla speak 166 WEEKENDS THE Ul.TIMATi 170 SENIORS LEAVE A LOT OF SOMETHING 210 CLOSING — WHAT A WAY TO END Our Typical unlypicals Diversified Unity What is St. Ignatius High School? It is a long, proud tradition of the best that a school has to offer academically, spiritually, athletically, and socially. It blends the new with the old. the liberal with the conservative, the traditional with the modern, the impatience of youth with the patience of age. the look to the future with an eye to the past. It is thousands of students past, present, and future. It is a dedicated, diverse yet unified combination of Jesuit and lay faculty, administration, and staff. It is the highly successful Father’s Club, the equally successful Alumni Club, the Development Office, the Scholarship Drive. It is the Board of Regents, the only one presently in existence in Jesuit high school in America. Possibly most importantly, our parents and families. It is the Home of Champions in athletics. Merit Scholars in academics. Christian Leaders in the Church. Civic Leaders in the city, state, and nation. It is bricks and mortar, flesh and blood, spirit and emotion. Finally, it is we. the students, long gone and yet to come. From its beginning as St. Ignatius College in 1886 up to this year of the Class of 1974. St. Ignatius men have had one thing in common. That is, we’re proud of our school, grateful for what it's given us. and aware that it provides us with only a beginning of better things to come after we leave it physically upon graduation. Undeniably St. Ignatius is a certain undefinable yet existent spirit. Certainly we have it. What is St. Ignatius? We think we’ve answered that by our presence here. 4 I.! jit-‘li ; jf I W ii � , V' • 3i : ■■ « 5 People Represent The Microcosm Of Ignatius A school is people; students, faculty, administration, staff. This is not a new idea. Why. then, do we mention “diversity” in our theme of diversified unity”? Let's look to see if our diversification is different, unique. Let's see if we can justifiably single out this element as something which makes us different or unique. Let’s deal just with the students, who. after all. are the school. Of a student body of 1.128 exactly 114 parishes arc represented. 54 from the east side and 60 from the west side. This fact gives our school the greatest diversification of parish representation of any school in the diocese. In total numbers. 694 Ignatians are west-siders and 434 are east-siders. Geographically our students come from as far east as the Willoughby-Wickliffe area; on the west to the Lorain area. We have inner-city, outer-city, suburban and rural representation. Racially, vitually all races and ethnic backgrounds have representation. Increased efforts are being made to diversify even further the racial representation. Economically and socially, our students come from every point on the scale, thereby making our student body a microcosm of the city, the state, the nation. Also included in our student body are some non-citizens, permanent U.S. residents. Are we unified because of our success in academics and athletics? We would suggest otherwise. What makes us diversified yet united is quite possibly one common factor — love of Ignatius; and in spite of. or because of. all the differences among us, we are united. Our goal is the same — . . .to transfer human society ...” We all try to be. to one degree or another, concerned and involved men. parishioners, citizens. Ignatians. From the oldest living Ignatian-Loyola graduate (class of 1898) to the youngster who hopes soon to be one of us (perhaps class of 1980). we are all joined by a common spirit, a common commitment, a common love — St. Ignatius ... Years of passing cannot sever Ties of new days from the old. We’re Ignatius men forever. as we hail the Blue and Gold.” 7 College-Prep Curriculum Vast - i Being the largest ail male. strictly college-prep high school in the area. St. Ignatius has a lot to offer in the curriculum, co-curriculum, and extra-curriculum, both required and voluntary. As to the extra-curriculum, there ate so many activities that each student, if he has the time and drive, can find something to participate in outside the classroom. In the area of cxira-curriculurs. there are varsity level intcr-schoolastic sports programs in football, basketball, baseball, track, cross country, swimming, tennis, golf, bowling, and wrestling as well as junior varsity and freshman level participation in many of these. There is also a very competitive intramural sports program for those who don't play the inter-scholastic level. For the intellectually minded, there are the Chess Club, the Radio Club. WIGN, the Science Club. JCWA, the Booster Club, the IA A. ISA, IEA, and others. It is through the co-curricular activities that a student can add to his education: the literary publications are the Award-winning Ignatian, EYE, and Vista, all of which are run and published by the students. Other co-cutricular include the Iguatius Marching Band, the Glee Club. Student Council, and the Debate Team. Added to these mental and or physical co-curricuiars arc regular programs such as SOP. Ignatian Service. Retreats, Canned Food Drive, Mission Collections for Patna, and a liturgy Program. The Curriculum. though, is easily what the school is most about. Being strictly college-prep, the emphasis is equally divided between the humanities and the sciences, the new and innovative and the classical and traditional. To list all the courses would be redundant. But the four year program with its requirements and elect ivies is challenging, interesting and rewarding. Consistent Leads West Senate Catcher Roger Andrachik. determined on stopping a run from scoring, positions himself in front of the plate and slaps on the tag for the third out. Infielder Rick Kray grimaces with determination as he fires with precision to first to ensure a double play. 10 Pitching Cats to Title S V Led by brillant pitching fj and clutch hitting, the Jfl Wildcat baseball team registered a highly successful year. Coach Gallagher’s team repeated as West Senate Champs mainly because of the consistent stellar performances of pitchers Pat George and Al Wildcats earned the right to play for the City Championship. As in the football title game. Collinwood again provided the opposition, but, unfortunately, the results were not the same. The Cats lost a 3-0 decision to the rugged Railroaders. The St. Ignatius baseball squad, aside from capturing the West 1973 BASEBALL RECORD Ignatius Opponents 0 Parma 2 12 Parma 7 9 Lincoln-West 3 5 Bonedictine 9 3 Marshall 0 4 Rhodes 1 10 Chanel 0 2 Valley Forge 3 3 Holy Name 1 2 West Tech 0 1 Padua 0 9 Latin 2 7 West Tech 2 7 South 6 2 Walsh 3 0 Walsh 2 6 Benedictine 2 4 North Olmsted 0 4 Rhodes 1 8 Lorain Southview 4 6 Marshall 2 0 Maple Hts. 1 0 South 2 2 Holy Name 0 :0 Collinwood 3 Won 17 Lost 8 Huniz. The Cat's excellent pitching staff and defensive unit had only four games where their opponent scored more than three runs. With one of the best defensive catchers in the city in Roger Andrachik and the clutch hitting of Rick Kray and Bob Bader, the Senate Crown, faired well in tournament play. Showing true championship form the Cats advanced all the way to the Regional Tourney before bowing out to Maple Heights in a tough pitchers' duel. 1-0. II :Senate Title Junior Matt Not! struggles to gain the inches needed to place first in the long lump. ifmfVVVVV7 wmammot Nearly knocking down a hurdle with his cleats. Ron Chernak thinks of his next leap. Using all available effort, senior Tom Abood releases the shot put with a thought of winning his event. 12 Individuals Perform, Sophs Provide Future Last spring's track team was characterized by some strong individual performances, but the team a rather disappointing season on the whole. A strong point of the team was the distance running with Greg Lawler and Bernie Weber providing the punch. Field events were solid also. Bob Humphrey and John Dobrowski gave the Wildcats the best pole-vaulting team in the senate, while Roger Andrachik and Thom Abood put the shot with authority. The sprinting team, however, lacked depth and talent and tended to drag down the other two. turned in Because of the strong individual talent, the team, under the direction of coach Al Wilhelms, did fairly well in the Senate meet. Finishing above all other West Senate Teams. One bright spot was the performances of the sophomores. Many strong runners, in both distance and sprinting, gave the Sophs a first place finish in the Sophomore Senate meet. This excellent showing gives promise to the track team in years to come, and hopefully, the team will be able to grow in depth and ability as these sophomores take the leading role on the squad. Many barriers, both mental and physical, are ahead tor unior Tony Mastroianni as he attempts to keep pace with the opposition. 13 Eager to address the hall, the fleet-looted Orest Deychakiwsky prepares to unleash a vicious forehand. Coached by dynamic Mr. v r— � Tom Pasko the varsity f fr ft'M tennis team finished with a 13-3 record. Lead by singles players Tim Botti (14-2) and Ken Kmicck (13-3). the team was undefeated in Senate play and consequently snarred its 5th straight Senate tennis title. Further adding to the team’s laurels was the play of the number one doubles tandem of Orest and Nicholas Deychakiwsky who advanced to the sectionals of the State Tennis Tournament before being eliminated. Highlight of the dual match was the Wildcat netters' victory over Elyria. The victory was the first over Elyria in 10 years by Ignatius. Doubles Tandem Reaches Sectionals Backing away from a tight inside shot. Bill Todia manages to lob a return. Strong Finish Yields 8th City Title 0 Displaying intense concentration and effort, Dick Groth tees it up. anticipating another drive splitting the fairway in two. By sinking a short but decisive putt. Brian Walters places Ignatius even further In one of its many Senate victories The 1972-73 varsity golf team, coached by Father Andrew Yatsco. S.J.. overcame early independent losses to finish strong and win its eighth consecutive City Championship. Over that eight year period, the team has compiled a 55-0-1 record in Senate play. The team also captured the Senate Tournament by a 25 stroke margin over second place team John Marshall. Junior Tim Lawless shot a 79 to take the medalist honors in the tournament. In the Sectional Tournament the team placed 18th out of 33 area teams competing. Along with senior co-captains Pat McLaughlin and Rick Mahon the team was made up of seniors Dick Groth. Tom McCronc. Brian Walters. Shawn Haag, and juniors Tim Lawless. Ed Acklin. and John Arbeznik. Dick Groth was the top scorer with a season average of 42.1 strokes. With the seven returning members of the team and some promising underclassmen coming up. the future looks good and the winning streak should remain intact for a number of years to come. GOOD LUCK WILDCATS James R. Burns Office 382-0810 BURNS AND ASSOCIATES REALTY. INC. UNITED MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4163 Mayfield Rd. South Euclid. Ohio 4412 itTA.iiiKio if Ptoviiion (2omyiany CLEVELAND UNION STOCK YARDS ' 3200 WEST 67TH STREET • CLEVELAND. OHIO AAI02 16 Hoik Qmipmwis IFmsm C miMCIIS ©I? §(PBVIIVM A feeling of benevolence is one of tbe many rewards that can be realized in the Senior Big Brother program, and Bob Gaily experiences this in his rap session with freshman Bob Czamecki. □ he Big Brothers, a rather static program over the past few years, took steps to become more active in initiating freshmen into the mainstream of school life. Headed by senior Jim Skerl. the program had two principle aims. First of all. a Big Brother for each freshman Little Brother — then, and perhaps more importantly. Big Brothers attempted through a two week orientation program to introduce first year students to other aspects of the school besides obvious scholastic and athletic ones. Observers say that although plagued by senior irresponsibility, (many seniors never saw their little brothers after the first visit) the Big Brother organization was more effective in’74 than in previous years. This may be due in large part to the expanded nature of the program as well as the efficient method in which various phases were expedited. Freshman John Visk had no realization that there was anyone who could completely melt away the adversities of freshman year until he met his Big Brother Miko Wypasok. In an effort to learn all about the affairs of Samt Ignatius, freshman Art Lang directs his undivided attention to his Big Brother. Tony Potolicki. who unleashes his vast array of knowledge. 17 A? home in his distinguished office. Bert Polito always had the Council moderator lurking nearby to offer welcomed advice whenever minor annoyances would seem unbeatable. Battered by the overload of paperwork that accompanies the position of Student Council President. Bert Polito moves to a friendly chat with the knowledgeable Mike Keating. Council Structured Toward Real After an extremely narrow victory in Student Council elections last May, Bert Polilo. Greg Johnson. Tim Feran. and Dan Malloy took cognizance of innumerable problems facing them. Among these was still sagging student spirit While no massive breakthroughs have occurred, there has been throughout the year a respect for Student Council. It has managed to be open to students and administrators alike. Outstanding among Council presidents of the past few years. Bert Polito has successfully combined the talents of his slate with his own charismatic, giggling approach to school politics. Coupled with a relaxed atmosphere around the school, this has allowed for successful mixers, a Homecoming that was described as the best in recent years and. most importantly, an outlook of responsibility as evidenced by student participation in SC1P. the Canned Food Drive, and personal responses to God in the form of prayer meetings. Vice-president Greg Johnson consoles Secretary Tim Feran with words of wisdom concerning an issue brought beforo Student Council. Student Council Treasurer Dan Malloy openly awaits student opinions on the appropriations of money Student Council Officers President Bert Polito. Vice-president Greg Johnson. Secretary Tim Feran, and Treasurer Dan Malloy. 19 Most editors-in-chiel would relinquish such endeavors as not worthy ol them, but Mike Wobstor and Rick Bis know that setting an example is an absoluto necessity in the quest lor an award-winning book. New Moderator Aids In Production It is a warm, balmy afternoon. The sky is a cornflower blue with splotchy snow-white clouds sailing happily across it. The peacefulness of the day has infected everything around it. even the sixth floor of St. Ignatius High School, where the editors are discussing their progress with the yearbook. '“So when's the deadline?” •'Yesterday. ‘Oh. we got more time than I thought. How many pages did the publisher want.?” Fifty-two.” And how many we got? Four.” No sweat.” Suddenly, into this peaceful conversation comes a loud, sudden, awesome, heart-stopping roar, shattering the atmosphere as a hammer shatters crystal. NURN. Omigosh! What was that?” I dunno. but it sure sounded mean. Be quiet and maybe it will go away. GRINT.” It's getting closer! There is no escape! We're trapped!” Their fearful waiting comes to an abrupt end as they hear a tremendous blast. The door, completely unhinged, flies through the room, leaving a terrible scene of bedlam in its wake. As the dust begins to settle and the cries of the wounded are muffled to low moans. HE steps into the havoc he has just created. Recognizing their moderator, his servants bow down before him. O fearless leader, we hope we have not aroused your wrath.” Shut your face, creep, or I'll shatter your kneecap. I came up here to sec what you guys have finished. Finished? You mean done? Well, you see, we've ah. got a lot of good ideas you sec, and up...” WORM! You’re a zero! a minus! a camel jockey! But the deadline was only yesterday. Listen, maggot. If I want anymore garbage out you. I'll squeeze your head. Now. you're all going to get your butts in gear, you're going to work all right, and you're going to have the whole thing finished by tomorrow. Kabisch? Good. Hey. did I ever tell you about a guy named Harold Robbins? Harold who? 20 I I I I i Novel ideas and critical appraisal from Bill Beegan enhance the format of the 1974 Ignatian Editors-in-chief Bis and Webster exert the consolidated authority neodod to control the corrupt ideas that enter staff members' minds. Determined to give editors-in-chiof his best. Mike Merriman puts into play that talont so often found in Ignatian editors: the uncanny ability to work under pressure Ignatian editors. Front row. Mr Martin. Gary Carroll. Marc Grosel. Bob Watson. Back row. Bill Beegan. Jim Gazur. Al Gracon, Rick Bis, Mike Webster, Mike Keating. Mike Merriman. Tom Tainer, Bill Merriman, Bill Coughlin. Rich Bendycki. All-subduing sleep attempts to overwhelm Pat McManamon and Tim Feran on Eye deadline nights but cannot outweigh their determination to finalizo the front page layout. T he faces you see on this page are those of serene men working together on a newspaper. Do not be deceived. Behind each peaceful facade lie animal-like instincts which, when released, serve to destroy all obstacles attempting to prevent them from reaching their goal — the production of The Eye . Their viciousness, voracity, and voraciousness is unmatched. They have been known to slash, cut. maim, and tear copy until it meets their all but impossible standards. Fourtunately for society, these men-the Eye cditors-arc released but eight times a year in the phenomena known as deadline nights . Fortified by cheap hamburgers, they are likely to lock themselves in the Eye office and enter into tremendous struggles with copy and each other. At stake is the quality of the newspaper they live and die for. When their work is finished, they quietly abandon the office and disappear into the night. They revert to being placid, useful members of our society — at least until the next deadline night. EYE EDITORS. BOTTOM Kevin Caromo. Gorry Klanac, Rich Racine. TOP. Tim Feran. Pal McManamon. Andy Zajac. Mike Varley. Paper Changes To New Style Editorial editors Andy Zajac and Pat Manamon decide upon the manner in which the Eye is to present its viewpoint on Ignatian controversy. Deeply submerged in a cascade of copy, senior Rich Racine attempts to spot errors in an upcoming Eye issue. 23 Members of the band's brass section provided the needed incentive to make the Parma rally and other ones successful ones Many new multiple formations were now a reality in the 1973 St Ignatius Marching Band with the addition of many spirited underclassmen Director Donald Koma and the 1974 Saint Ignatius Marching Band. IJ ith the feeling of respectability and pride injected into them by the strong backing of the fans, the St. Ignatius High Marching Band performed up to its expectations of great music. Led by the mild mannerliness of director Donald Koma and the wildness of drum major Joe Lewis, the band displayed its many formations and wide variation of music. These were made possible because of the addition of many new sophomores and freshmen. The ever-increasing band seems to be drawing more interest from the school, but one must ask himself, who will till the shoes of the talented Joe Lewis when he vacates them?The question that will be asked at the beginning of next year is if the band will be able to draw interest as they did this year with Joe Lewis. Bigger Band Better Shows Held securely in place by a freshman band member, the massive golf ball awaits its appointed doom at halftime of the championship game. 25 {Ithough in recent years, only a half dozen or so spirited Ignatians have come forth to lend their voices to the art of cheerleading, this year the men in blue and gold were gifted with an overabundance of talented vocal cords. Eight juniors and six seniors, under the careful tutelage of moderator Fr. Powers. S.J., worked together to rally wildcat fans into enthusiastic support for our teams. They braved mud. rain. snow, and often a biting wind under the floodlights at John Marshal. Yet their voices could still be heard by all. They did not give up after our second game but kept the spirit alive for the remainder of the season. Their efforts did not go unrewarded, for on November 17. 1973. the St. Ignatius Wildcats captured their second straight City Championship. Tri-captains John May her. Pat Mezzulo. and Mike O'Brien ignited the fuse in the chosen eleven who then, through wild screaming, clapping, and shouting, sparked the Wildcat cheering machine into action. With only sevon seconds gone in the championship game. Pat Mezzulo and the gang start the Wildcat cheering machine into action. Cheerleaders Pat Mezzulo. Rich DeChant. and Bernie Smith find it easy to cheer at the championship game with a 34-0 lead 26 New Voices Add To Success Of Cheerleaders And Spirit Despito the weather conditions, John Mayhor and Mike O'Brien still look to the stands lor support. Seemingly suspended in space, John Mayher stirs up stagnant spirit from the peak of the infamous Ignatius Human Pyramid. 27 Football ’73 aTfT p There had always been something special about the class of 74 s football players. After all there had been four who made the varsity as Sophomores, and as Juniors they formed the bulk of the city championship team. As the season opened, visions of a late fall trip to Columbus were fantasized. Though those fantasies seemed like bitter disallusions to Wildcat fans who sat watching the team warm up in Baldwin-Wallace's Finey Stadium before the City Championship game, the first thirty minutes of football they saw showed them that indeed, this was an extraordinary team. “It was the highest point of the season.” said Head Coach Mr. Paul Nemec. ”1 think that the first half was as good a half of football that has been played by any high school team anywhere. I think it showed that we were the best team in the area.” In that thirty minutes of almost perfect football, the team showed the two major components which led them to their fine year: an overpowering offense and a steadfast defense. The potent offense had been expected from the start. The Cats averaged 27.3 points per game as a powerful offensive line and backs blasted past opposing defenses. The Wildcat defense, however, was not expected to perform as impressively: they responded to this challange by shutting out six opponents and tying the school record set in 1972 by allowing only 48 points the entire year. Of this team Mr. Nemec said. “They're certainly as good a team as we've had here in the past 10 years.” There was one blemish on the Cats record, however, which kept the team from a possible state championship. Much has been said, and much more thought about the loss to St. Edward. At the end. It seemed like there was no way we were going to lose.” commented Mr. Nemec. but then we did. It was like gold slipping through our fingers. But as Mr. Nemec pointed out: F.d's was a platooning team, while we were basically a one team “Can Play With Anybody” Carrying the West Senate Trophy given tor his grueling line play throughout the season. Tri-captain Thom Abood strolls into the crowd Preparing tor the most important game ol the season the varsity Wildcats plan a last minute psycho-up tor St. Ed's. club, yet wc were controlling the ball at the end. I think that says something about our ball players.” The Cats fought back with wins over Latin and West Tech, but then slumped to their season low by almost being upset by John Marshall. “We dived in the midseason.” said Mr. Nemec. “the Marshall game woke us up. and wc were able to peak again at the end of the year.” Along with the fine team effort, several individuals were honored. Six players. Roger Andrachik. Tim Culver. Rick Kray. Bud Owens. Thom Abood and Brad Petrus were voted to the All-West Senate Team. Andrachik. Abood. and Culver were voted All-State: in addition. Roger received the Lou Groza award from the Cleveland Touchdown Club. Mr. Nemec was named Coach of the Year.” Add to this list the names of Jim McDonnell. Kevin McDermott, and Greg Johnson, who barely missed All-West Senate honors, and it becomes apparent just how good this team and this class of '74 was. Several Juniors performed well and lend a hopeful glow to next season. Scott Kumf. Dave Dillcmuth. Jim McMahon, and Tom Dowd were regulars and should be the leaders of next year's squad.Thc first sophomore to make the squad in two years. Bob Petrus, will be the man to fill the shoes of Roger Andrachik. 29 Time out caused by a mixup in the line gives Kevin McDermott time to dicuss strategy with Head Coach Mr Nemec Ed's substitute quarterback gets just as much abuse as the starter as he tries to escape the grasp ol Jim Lanmng. 1973 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Ignatius Opponents 20 Parma 19 13 St. Ed s 14 28 Latin 0 14 Holy Namo 0 53 West Tech 0 48 Rhodes 3 14 Marshall 12 27 South 0 36 Lincoln-West 0 •34 Won 9 East High 0 Lost 1 •City Championship Culver’s Brillance Helps Save Cats BSSC63 As the September sun set on Byers field, the 1973 BKmB Wildcat Varsity Football team saw the dawn of its season in a 20-19 victory over Parma's Red men. The Wildcats moved out to an early lead in what proved to be a sec-$aw coniest as Kevin McDermott connected on a three yard pass to end Brad Petrus. But the Redmen quickly struck back as the Cats' deep pass defenders were burned on a long touchdown and Parma gained a 7-6 half-time advantage. The Cats' offense came out determined to score after the intermission and drove the length of the field for a score culminated by Dave Dillemuth's II yard run. But again Parma rallied for two drives. Tim McGurr's critical interception inside the 15 stopped one drive, but another Parma bomb produced a touchdown and a 13-12 lead. Midway through the final frame. Tim Culver showed the brillance that helped him to a record yearby dashing 63 yards for a score. Kevin McDermott's pass to Petrus gave the cats a 20-13 lead. Then, in the final minutes. Parma completed several crucial passes and with 1:12 left they scored. However. Parma's upset was flaunted by Rick Kray’s interception of the two point conversion attempt. After the heartbreaker to Ed’s the Cats rebounded by trouncing I.atin 28-0 at Cleveland Heights High. The game was marked by a sparking Ignatius defense and an offense which functioned efficiently in the mud. Roger Andrachik opened the scoring with a sixteen yard touchdown burst. Culver, who returned an intercepted pass 40 yards and rushed for 166 yards scored on two short pluges. Jeff Tasse saw action and scored the final TD. 30 There was a certain £ feeling, an intangible perception of optimism before the football game on September 21. We simply were not going to lose this year. This was to be the game when the Wildcats once and for all establish themselves as number one. This was the Ed's game and this is what Wildcats Football '73 was all about. The Cats took the opening kickoff and immcdiatly began to move downfield. But a fumble inside the thirty-five broke the back of what appeared to be a touchdown drive. Then, on their first offensive play. Ed's halfback Steve Schmitz took a pass and blazed 63 yards for a 6-0 lead. A stunned Ignatius crowd was put somewhat at ease when the Cats mounted a second quarter scoring drive to take a one point lead. However, the Eagles scored again on a pass before the intermission, and made good on a two point conversion to take a 14-7 lead. The third quarter was scoreless as the Wildcat defense was able to stave off Eagle drives. Then in the fourth quarter the Wildcats offense awakened and drove for a touchdown, making the score 14-13. Kevin McDermott rolled out on the two point conversion attempt, missed spotting a wide open receiver, and threw’ a pass for Dave Dillmuth which was knocked down. The Cats did not give up. however. With seven minutes left. Tim McGurr picked up an apparent fumble. But the officials called the ball dead. Films of the game call it otherwise. The Cats' defense held, however, and the team regained the ball on their own 35. Crisp blocking led Tim Culver down the left side line in huge chunks as the Cats moved inside the five with time running out. But on third and short yardage. Mr. Nemec called for Culver to sweep to the right side which lost six yards. On the fourth down play. Kevin McDermott passed to Rick Kray who made an incredible reception and ran for what appeared to be a first down. As Wildcat fans celebrated, the officials called Kray's gain short. Aftor being taken out of the Ed's game for a caso of amnesia. Tri-Captain Thom Abood gazes onto the held not knowing what's going on. Wildcats Nailed By Phantom First Down Using the blocks sot by his offensive line, tailback Dave Dillemuth turns the end with Tim Culver in front for additional blocking. 31 V Vv Eyeing an approaching tackier. Rick Kray moves to the outside in an effort to outmaneuver him and gam an essential fust down Effective blocking at the line of Holy Name allows tor the precious time Kevin McDermott needs to find a secondary receiver. Wildcat defense led by senior Roger Andrachik converges on a Holy Name running back to stop him for no gam as they did to most senate backs throughout the season. 32 In completing their 9-1 season this year, the Wildcats played many of their games against Senate foes, defeating them all. and soundly trouncing most of them. The first Senate game they played was against a young Holy Name team. The Wave hit hard and played well, hut the Cats defeated them, showing the solid defense that helped them win two tough independent games. The next two foes went down with no trouble as Ignatius smashed West Tech 53-0, and went on to defeat Rhodes 48-3. the only blemish being a 38 yard field goal by their excellent kicker. Their next opponents, a very tough John Marshall team, gave the Cats a big scare as they played catchup football and almost caught the Wildcats. Down 14-0 in the first quarter, they tightened up on defense and started moving their offense until they trailed only 14-12. The Lawyers might then have tied the score, except the conversion try failed. The Ignatius team finally had only two games in front of them for another West Senate Title. In the game for the title South was their next victim as the Cats turned turnovers into touchdowns. The win put them in sole possesion of first place. I'hc last game, which meant nothing, saw the Cats beat Lincoln-West in the snow, thus giving them their second title in a row. Only a lew leet needed lor a first down. Kovm McDermott runs a quarterback sneak through the middle of the Rhodos line. Marshall Scare Wakes Up Squad 33 First For Two Consecutive Characterizing his afternoon-long frustrations, an East High back is again stopped lor a no gainer by the iron Ignatius defense I Playing as a well-oiled machine, the Wildcats churned to their second consecutive City Championship at Baldwin-Wallace's George C. Finnic Stadium by troucing the Blue Bombers of East High 34-0. The victory marked the first time that an Ignatius football team has been victorious in two consecutive appearances. The Cats, by virtue of a near perfect first half, stymied East who were making their initial appearance as a representative for the East Senate in the Title Game. Following their game plan, the Cats’ offense unleashed a massive attack, gaining 259 yards on the ground and 68 through the air. Defensively, the Cats were just as tough, allowing a total of only 41 yards. In the first half, the Wildcats scored almost at will by crossing the goal line the first five times they had their hands on the ball. The first series covered fifty-five Varsity Football Team. Front row Steve Schnell. Tim Culver. Rudy Vrtachnik, Bill Kovac, Paul Samenuk. Mike Forrey, Tim McGurr. Mike Riley. John McDonnell. Ron Chernek. Second row. Tom McGinnes. Rick Kray. Jeff Tasse. Marty Morrow, Kevin McDermott. Thom Abood. Roger Andrachik Joe McCafferty, Bob Potrus. Jim McDonell. Dave Foster, Mike McReynofds (Mgr ). Tony Kubrack (Mgr.) Third row Chico Kyle (Asst. Coach). Brad Petrus. Greg Johnson. Dave Virovec. John Swooney. John Landino. Jim McMahon. Dave Dillemuth. Tom Graves. Brain Halligan. John Murphy. Tom King. Don Barnhardt (Asst. Coach). Pat Gallagher (Asst. Coach). Fourth row. Bob Buck (Asst. Coach) Mike Harper. John Arbeznik. Buddy Owens. Jim Lanning. Martv Seeholzer. Mickey Rattay. John Lisiewski. John Blenner. Pat Ryan. Tom Dowd. Mark Noetzal, Scott Kumf. Head Coach Paul Nemec. 34 yards with swift tailback Tim Culver carrying the ball on every play, the last being a six yard sprint for an early 6-0 lead. Continuing where they left off. the offensive unit again marched down the field for two more touchdowns, the first a fifty-six yard drive and the second covering sixty yards, both being capped off on one yard plunges by powerful fullback. Roger Andfrachik. Unable to get any kind of attack going due to the unrelcntless. aggressive play of the defense, the Bombers were again forced to punt deep in their own territory. A bad snap forced the punter to run but only to be stopped at his own eleven. There the Cats took over and immediately scored on a rollout by quarterback Kevin McDermott. Andrachik kicked the conversion making it 27-0. Getting their hands on the ball once again before the half, the Cats closed out the scoring on a seventeen yard spurt by Roger Andrachik. His conversion kick made it 34-0 at halftime. Substituting freely in the second half. Coach Nemec played conservatively as neither team was able to score. The gun sounded and the ‘74 season was now over as the Cats walked off the field knowing that they were a super team. Having bulldozed past the Blue Bomber's line. Roger Andrachik follows the down field blocking of Thom Abood in hope of another touchdown Massive holes producod by the perfect blocks on East High's defensive line pave the way for the yardaged gamed by Jeff Tasse 35 Ignatius fans spring to thoir feet in unifiod block to call upon the cats for a victory All eyes focus downfield at the varsity Cats who never tail to stir excitement in the stands. Junior Ed Kelly, exemplifying the voracious ardor of a dynamic Ignatian, lets out a wild ovation for tho varsity Cats. - Or is he just being a ham? IFams TAMPS t is said at every rally: the team can't win the games alone. It needs help and support from the stands And so. the students respond. With wild stomping, yelling, throwing of confetti, cans, people, various and sundry mischievous deeds, the Ignatius student displayed a great talent — being a fan. Karly in the year, the fans had the opportunity to show off their antics when the Wildcat football team started the season by taking on four tough teams in a row. The excitement continued as the basketball season got under way and didn't let up until the last tournament game was over. Considering the successes of the athletic teams, the people in the stands must have been doing a lot of supporting. Yes. it was a good year for the fan. Finding it even more difficult to pluck the bird than does the Varsity Football Team. John Support ol the varsity Cats is Huettner vainly pursues the not confined to Ignatians foul fowl. only as is evidenced by this delightful female fan. 37 Junior Varsity Football Team. Front row Mike Ryan. John Brodie. Gary Plucinski. Kevin Cooney. Tom Behm. Jeffery Evers. Eric Stovicek. Marty Chambers. Kevin Odonnell. Second row John Coileran. Chuck Hahn. Mark lanni. Mark Maroon. John Philios. John Donelin. Tim Georqe. Tom Hutcheson, Dan Conway. Third row. Bill Holz. John Chounet. Mark Stepanek. Neil Van Uum. John Carlin. Bill Stanton. Pat Conroy. Bob Weakland. Rick Benninaer. Fourth row. Tom Sweeney. Tom Schnell. John Pluta, Mike Stinn. Tom Kunzler, Bob Kleinhenz. Mike Olenik, Tom Shalala. Fifth row Head Coach Pat Gallagher. Jim Martin. Greg Marke. Tom Montoe. Joe Preseran, Marty Grady. Kurt Keller. Long runs proved fatal to the Junior Varsity team in their guest against Ed's even though there was gang tackling on them 38 JH l c b MwiSft, tmm o Mk t; -TO Gallagher, the Junior kaluring such ft b k $(m Mwtat � lA Varsity Wildcats ftnished and Kevin Cooney became k 'Q' with still another bad-bone oi be eam.CjteaV ct yvtto , successful football season. offense yiay by oartatod m Opening the season with a victor Martin, tods toy Mrnsby, into over Parma, the J.V,'s soon Vbips, ini Ms Met a44e4 aiso suffered a loss lo St. Edward 1M, to tbe team's great efforts in those and iwo weeks later a 16-11 setback five games, al Ihe hands of Holy Name. 'Without tbe team s sgirrit and Sparked by hard-nose defense and determination, tbe W kites an exciting offense. Ihe J.V. Cats Vatsity fotM season may base staged an amazing come back by ended in disaster. ftne effort on going on to win their last five tbe part of off tbe members of k games. During those five conlesfs, sfid made 'Tf k season k W ihe offense produced an unbelievable 156 points. m vm w h h Vk VI VI I T- Surprise Of The Season 7-0 Not thinking about the defenders rushing in on him. Mark Mangione sets for a pass to a slightly open receiver down field. Having busted through the line. Mike Corrigan finds that he has to give an extra effort to break the defensive backs diving tackle. Freshmen Football Team. First row Tom Kessler. Mark Mangione. Jim Jensen. Bob Slattery, Paul Dobrowski. Kevin Haffey. John Farone. Steve Celebrezze. Gino Scarselli. Asst. Coach Rev James Lewis. S.J.. Second Row Bob McNulty. Kevin Czinger. Mike Corrigan. John Patrick. Jim Mazzella, Tim Mawby. Neil Van DeMotter, Rick Gervasi. Jim Lentz. Head Coach Mike Setta. Third row. Dan Bader. Steve Precela. Ray Hodgson, Mike Kiohl, Mike Gavin. Tom Laver. Rich Kiltoyle. Dan Keating. Fourth row. (Asst Coach Dan Kerwin.) Ron Chapek, Joe Balint. Tim Castrigano. Jim Gulick. Pat O'Malley. Joey Martin. Jim Pokorny. Fifth row. (Asst. Coach Tom Lanning.) Spencer Heywood. Tim Klingman. Jim Sarosy. Mark Starensmic. Marty Wise. Mike Gmley. Mark McGowin. Mike Hart. Sixth row Carl Geiger (Mgr.). Bennie Himeniz. Ritanial Watkins. Mark Bodamer. Bill Skelly. Greg Filion. Tim Tanker. Baby Benander. Pat McDonnel. Dave Presley. finishing with its first I ««r undefeated season since 1963. the Freshmen Football Team became the surprise of the year. Under the guidance of Coaches Mike Setta and Tom Lanning, the Wildkittens shut out five of their seven opponents, while giving up only 18 points to the remaining teams. Fine offensive play coupled with an outstanding defense enabled the team to beat such squads as Latin. Holy Name, and St. Joseph. The highlight of the season came, however, when the Wildkittens up-ended the St. Edward Eagles 18-12. With hard work and much co-operation, the Kittens soon achieved their goal of attaining a perfect season. Leading the Freshmen were tri-captains Kevin Haffey. Jim Mazzella, and Paul Dobrowski. Pacing the offense were quarterback Mark Mangione and center Ginley. The aggressive defense, which played a key role in establishing the team’s fine record, was led by Mike Corrigan. Kevin Czinger. and John Patrick. 1973 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Ignatius RECORD Opponents 28 Benedictine 0 6 Chanel 0 8 Latin 0 8 Padua 0 30 Holy Name 6 12 St. Joseph 0 18 Won 7 St. Ed s 12 Lost 0 Quickly moving through a hole opened by the Wildkitten line. Kevin Haffey prepares for a move on a linebacker that would spring him for a long jaunt 41 Exhaustion compounded by lonoliness weighs heavily on senior harrier John Fournoy's mind. Junior Bernie Weber Places 18th In State Alter the race emotion is exemplified by the laces ot the Weber brothers as they discuss the competition o! the grueling run. 42 “Nothing They Can’t Do” The 1973 Harriers of coach John Gladstone ran their wav through the finest season in Wildcat history. Sparkled by the consistently stellar performances of state finalist Bernie Weber along with the guiding legs of captain Greg Lawler, this year's runners became the second team ever from Ignatius to reach the district level in the state tournament. Team workouts commenced early this year with the opening practice on August 10 at Forest Hills Park, continuing weekly until the beginning of school. Sensing the potential greatness of the team coupled with an altitude of there's nothing we can't do. the varsity team fulfilled admirably all they had set out to do. With this talent guided by fantastic-coaching and superior spirit, the Harriers certainly added to the esteem of St.Ignatius in the Year of the Cat. With the physical preparation finished. senior captain Grog Lawler begins his last minute psycho-up. Varsity Cross Country Top row. Jeff Jenson (Mgr.), Mike Bajorek. John Fourney. Bob Weber. Mark Mullin. Bernie Weber. Mr. John Gladstone. Bottom row Joe Hoy wood, Ed Gebura, Tim Gallagher, Greg Lawler, Jim Klamet, Jeff Modock. 43 Junior Varsity Cross Country. Bottom row Mike Timony, Chuck Rouse. Chris Johnson. Mike Cleary. Top row. Mr. John Gladstone. Joe Hubach. Chris Spiros. Bob McCrone. Bill Burns. Jim Garteland. 44 Ed’s Victory Caps Season HThis year's batch of sophomore harriers appears to be one of the best to come along in a number of years. Led by junior Chris Spiros and sophomores Mike Cleary. Bob McCrone and Chris Johnson (brother of Football star ’Mighty Greg’), coach John Gladstone’s runners fought their way to a 4-2 dual meet record, including a victory over tough St. Ed’s. To cap off their exciting season, they placed a strong second in the Senate meet, giving cross country followers much to hope for in the coming years. Pain is secondary, the race is almost over; all that remains is the final spilling ol Bill Burn's guts as he begins his trek-ending kick Freshmen Cross Country Team. First row. Tim Toula. Kevin Nickels, Brain Becker, Mike Rentro, Dan Bindoter. Second row. Tom Litzier. Dan McGraw, Ion Bis. Lawrence Petrick, Jim Sepesi. Third row. Brenden O'Leary. Kevin Corrigan, Ralph Vince, Mike Donouaho. Paul Wojnar. Ft. James O'Reilly. Top row. Jim Nowogrocki, Bob Bandlow. Marty Berry, Bill Fink, Mike Ryan. Brutal Workouts Shape Team One of the first activities that greets the Ignatius freshman is cross country. It demands of the aspiring harrier not so much talent as determination and hard work. Brutal workouts quickly whip the unsuspecting freshmen into shape, and constant running keeps them that way. While being among the most difficult of sports to participate in, cross country is also one of the least recognized, so the long distance runner must run completely for his own satisfaction. Under the direction of coach Fr. James O'Reilly, this year’s freshmen harriers competed well in dual meet competition and placed a well deserved fourth in the Run For Your Life Invitational at Edgewater park. Pacing the freshmen were Brian Becker, Tim Toula. and Tom Litzier. It appears that the freshmen are well equipped to move into the ranks of the Varsity and J.V. teams. Endless miles ol solitary practice conditions Mike Ryan tor his bid tor cross country glory. 45 Mooney Chemicals. Inc. 12 2.0 OLD RIVER THE BEACOM HAUSHEER MARINE CO. ROAD • CLEVELAND OHIO M1II3 IF YOU HAVE A STEAMSHIP, CALLUS 2301 SCRANTON ROAD CLEVELAND. OHIO 44113 OUR 60th YEAR GOLUBUSKI FUNERAL HOMES I913_ 1973 BOB S SOHIO SERVICE 5980 Turney Road Garfield Hts.. Ohio 44125 Ph: 663-7078 or 587-9877 Prop. Robt. J. Russell “We Give Eagle Stamps' u OHUGEft DRUG STORES Olid .0«� S 0 0 r ,� , ©...© � OM • 14 • •!� '« � • • r«« 0«, � •«� . c • o 0 .fc� CAW VO � W � O 0 � � OM Jjma £. 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CORPCSiTj.-t •ao:iv. ; vemt ccw«3T SVSJcOC VJTE- C0UZ85 SyM� a7 -«ss XMSKClMim iirm:•© iHOiwnc' ; c wm 71-2 VESSELS OCKPIKT TiLSCO liCOSTUIS SCVISt ttl5WnC73Rl� CCX? SY CUP VENDING COMPANY OF OHIO Complete Vending Machine Service 1502 Abbey Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 44113 621-4406 47 ■ CLASS 1. Jim Nowogrocki Larry Potrick 2. Bill Horne 3. Dan Bindoler 4. Class 1-J 5. Ron Chapek 48 OF 1977 Thomas Paine once wrote: These are times that try men's souls. It is only Common Sense that this should apply to the critical period known as freshman year. The man is new. the environment is totally different, and the number of problems which inevitably arise is the nearest thing to infinity we know of. A major dilemma confronts the freshman on his first day as an Ignatian — how to get to school and. equally important, how to get back home. Via a route which is anything but the simple ten minute jaunt he enjoyed in grade school, the uncertain freshman with transfer in his teeth, bus schedule in his wallet, and bimbo in his hand makes his way to St. Ignatius. But this prime concern is gradually replaced by another problem. Stiff academic competition, the challenges of making new friends, developing class unity, and facing the ridicule of superior upperclassmen are among the tests which mold the character of the freshman. Andrius Alienai Anthony Anseimo Wade And Damd Bader Joseph Ba’mt Robert Banoiow Dint Barron Edward Barrett Brian Socket Robert Beckman Ronald Bednar Andrew Berchm Michael Berchm Martin Berry Thomas ttogacki Daniel Bmdoter Matthew Bittner Thomas Blake Leo Butt Mark Bodamer John Bongotno Frank Boyle John Brady Timothy Bresrvahan Gary Brichoce RoOort Brink Timothy Cables John Cachat Michael Campagna John Capka Brendan Carey Paul Carlin M.chaot Carlow. Michaol Carmody Michael Carome 49 B'i«n Cauidy Thom C t«a Timothy Cattngano Man y Cavanagh Stavan Thoma Champion Ronald Cfiapan Franco Chiottallo Matthaw Cottay Stawan Cota Michaat Comoita Kovin Connotty Jama Connor Ka.-.n Conway E ) r J Corrigan Kavin G Corrigan Ka«n M. Corrigan Michaat Corrigan Josaph CrHClOna Rooan Cwnpcki Kavin Ctingar jama Oaiiay William Canoaon Michaot Day Cnrutopnar DaChant jotaph DaGaatano Corneiio Oaog acia Andrew Oiamar Richard DiW.chale Raul 0oOrow hi Timothy Oonnally One likes to think of the St. Ignatius student body as a complete, single unit. However, the experiences of the freshman so differ from those of the upperclassman that this assumption can only be considered in limited areas like the Scholarship Drive. The freshman world is more structured and routine. Unless he joins a sports team, the realm of his friendships lies mainly within his homeroom or parish. The freshman rarely ventures out into extracurriculars. The types of classes he takes vary drastically from the upperclassman's curricula. English grammar, typing, speech, gym. Bible study, and world history arc a long ways from the science labs, sociology, and English, theology, and history electives of senior year. The freshman must contend with many unforeseen factors. New rules to be learned, new people to face, and a new place to get lost in. all take a toll on the frosh. But the most dangerous of all is the sophomore. Through various malicious means such as knocking a freshman's books down, turning the locks backward on unlocked lockers or stealing the clothes of an unsuspecting freshman in gym class, the sophomores continue the ancient tradition of freshman-hazing. Frosh Encounter Unique World e fh I 'v A__ . ._ A. A smirk on the lace ol Kevin Gnnt shines through as he thinks of what happened on his first day at Ignatius. 50 Michael Donoo0he Brendan Oodey Christopher Own Kevtn Driscoll Oantai Drost John Edgehouse Bill time Diiid Ellison WHus Eueker Nathan Evans Polo- Fargo John Farono Michael Ferrato Eugeno Fiold John Filak Grogory Fition Wiliam Fink Jeffrey Fischer Fred Fishor Charles Ftack Grogory Fijosgideo John For, George Fox Frank Frledd James Fulton Christopher GAertnet Joesph GalUghor Orientation day contusion tinds one Ot the many Bin Brothers helping a Freshman Brother break in a new American combination. Kov n Gallagher Joseph Gardner Thom Gardner Roy Canopy Anthony Garotoll Michael Gavin Karl Geiger Richard Gervasi John Ghaioul Richard Gill Michael Gmtey Wiliam Gmley Michael Gramata And row Grassi Thomas Groth Jeffrey Grover George Gu'ak James Guhck Ph.np Hackman Kevin Haffey John HamBor Bernard Hammer Patrick Manrahan Michael Hart Thomas Hoaiey Paul Hegedus Josopn Hewitt 51 Freshman orientation is always a confusing day for freshmen and teachers alike, but this year it went smoothly with the help of a number of faculty members and Big Brothers. This is a particularly admirable achievement considering that this year’s is the largest freshman class in Ignatius’ history. The day was a busy one as two groups of freshmen, one in the morning and one in the afternoon, came to get their first glimpse of Saint Ignatius. The program started off with a mass in the student chapel. The mass went well and supplied the frosh with the needed strength to bear the pressure of this important day. They continued the business of the day with the assignment of locks, lockers, and locker partners; the taking of pictures for ID cards; and the acquisition of their schedules. As men will often do. the frosh wonders about this new adventure — high school. Will Ignatius be as good as they say?’’ he asks. For better or for worse, the freshman finds the answers to his ponderings as this orientation day disappears into the recesses of his mind. Kevin Motfgmi Raymond Hodgson Kevin Mo' us William Holflash JOSOpr Hopkins William Homo Paul Howard John Hoy Timothy Hoy John Huettncr Bnan Hunt Robert IbOS R-chard Jaekowiak Jeffrey Janoch Frank Jemiota James Jonven Benjamin Jimene Patrick Joyce Stanley Ka:du� Timothy Kan Joseph Kalt William Kavuta DaniOl Keating Joseph Kemme Leo Kenney Thomas Kesster Michael Kieht Michael Kilarsky Colin Kjioane Richard t itoyie Jeffrey Kit Perger James Kienkar James Kungman Zenon KtOS Rooe«t Kmieek John Knuft John Kobunski Donald Kor.ck Russed K on can The overwhelming stability and sanity of senior Jim Skerl's personality shows up clearly against tho contrasting background of freshman orientation. 52 Captured by an inescapable tear ot tne future, Lawrence Patrick wonders about the possibility of survival after his first encounter with the freshman teachers Orientation Tames Freshmen John Kontala Andrew Ko.ach Orest KOwilSky Thomas Kraus Patrick Kromer John Kucia Mark Lanose Arthur Lanfl Thomas Lauor Michael Leo Joseph Le oen James lent RoDert Lousch Timothy Ushowski Thomas Litxlcr 53 Remarkable Team Masters Gridiron Timothy Lloyd Sean Lyons Michael Maclvor This year's freshman football team was characterized by an excellent defense coupled with a strong offense combining to make the Wildkittens almost unstoppable. The freshmen rolled to an undefeated season, finishing 7-0 as they defeated many of the toughest teams in the area. Benedictine. Latin. Padua. Chanel. St. Joe's and Holy Name all fell before the strong freshman team, and to cap off a tremendous season, the freshmen beat St. Ed's 18-12. the first team to do so from Ignatius in four years. First year frosh football coach Mike Sctta who also coaches wrestling, did an excellent job with his team as they displayed the qualities of a championship team; balance without too much dependence on one man. and excellent depth in most positions, enabling the team to rely on its reserves. It is clear that the strong football tradition at Ignatius will be carried on by yet another team. As blasting lineman Jim Mazzolla smothers his man with a bone-crushing block, teammate David Presley vaults forward amid the dust Thomas MtcPMnoA Jorome Madigan Jaroslaw Maksymowych Thomas Mandat Mark Mangione Michael Mannen Edward Manning Micna« Manning Douglas Maatroianni Donald MateyM Lawrence Mathews Timothy Mawby John May Paul Mayanec Jamas May ye-'a Micha« McCanerty John McCettarty Michael McCarthy Patnck McCarthy Timothy McCarthy Robert McOadc Matthew McDewtt Patnck McDonnell George MeFadden Mark McGowan Daniel McGraw John McLaughlin Sean McNoeley ol John Marshall Held 54 Romm McNulty Manner. Veaney Patrick Meohan William Mitos Agostmo Mlnasola James Mitenko James V.tcnoll Thomas M.tcho'i William ModiC Thomas Moir Thomas Monroe James Mooro Oeraio Moran Patrick Multeity Hugh Mu' en Brian Murphy Michael Murphy Richard Na� e' Thomas Nash Christopher Nauman Gargantuan chasms cleared by the offensive line allow tailback Mark McGowan to employ his running talent to its fullest Knowledge that he will soon bo battered by the unstoppable Kevin Czmger forces the opposing quarterback to exchange his concentration tor a healthy rib cage. RonaV3 Newronos Kevin Nickels Timothy Niescciur Michael Norgren Charles Novak Scott Nowacki James Nowogtoo-Jeffrey NuCCfO John O'Brien Pairiek OOooneil Joseph Ogrinc Brondan O Leary Michael Otecki Leonard Olenik Patrick O'Malley Thomas O'Malley 55 Martin 0 TOOIO OaniW Owns And to P.il o Dt� id Paldo Tonu Pfllobwtka Roy Patmt John Patrick G'ogory Pavlik Gorhart Polka FrodfiCk POW linronc Patrick Jotoph p uuj.«iio Chart Phillip Konnotn Phillip Chariot P.a«a Jotoph Pojman Jam Pokorny Jamot Poianioc John Pop Thoma Por «r With an aggressive maneuver. Tony Garofoli breaks down his toe and quickly roachos a superior position. Other Teams Require Same Effort, Determination And Support Although an angry sun beats down. calm, collected, and determined John Cachat glides through another practice 56 V «A ts he takes advantage ol a sagging zone defense. Brian Bocker. with a flick of his wrists, fires a lothal ump Shot toward the target. Avery important cog in the continuity of sports at St. Ignatius is the freshman athletic program. Most of the teams in this program require the same amount of effort and determination as the football team. Many freshmen worked extremely hard running every day after school in order to participate in the grueling sport of cross country. This sport may be the toughest trial an athlete can face in high school, for he receives none of the recognition that athletes of other sports get. During the winter months, the basketballs start bouncing and some twenty gifted freshmen try their luck at putting the ball in the hoop. After that, freshman athletics take a short rest before launching into the outdoor track season where running, pole vaulting, hurdling, and many other skills are taxed. Patrick Prow Murk Ramsey Timothy Rausched ' Michael Renfro Michael Roveito Joseph Rifici Patrick R� ey Patrick Roach Thomas Rose Daniel Ruddy John Rukoshy John Russeo Timothy Russell Michael Ryan Rrtha d Ryan James Sarosy Gino Scary !', Mark Schnveldan James Schmitt John Schnell Oav d Schuster Michael Schuster James Seposi Robert ShathiCk Paul Siembortki Michael Simon John Singleton WMam Sk fly Gerald Skoch Edward Skotko 57 invisible Ignatians Slowly Find Themselves Jame SUCy Thom Suk Robert Slattery Jack Smith Robert Smith Terrence Smith Terence Sodta Stephen Spilt'er John Stack Kevin Stanley Mark St r«vr c 0� ni t Statancm Louis Stoucn Neal Stov cek Frank Stratar Oenm Sullivan John SyO oliki Donald $rymc ak Timothy Tanker Thomas Tekesky UiChaet T.ghe Richard Tischter Richard Tomsick Timothy Toula Joseph Tnvisonno Robert Urda Nail VanDeMotter Neil Vannice Thomas veilupe Ralph Vmce 58 Freshman Tom Monroe boldly llaunts his discernablo boredom before one of his teachers, a truly audacious task for freshman and senior alike. The first rally produces many reactions among freshmen - laughter at the skits, awe of the thundering cheers, and the feeling of being a part of the spirit that is Ignatius. Long before a prospective Ignatius Student stalks these hallowed halls, he subconsciously considers himself to be an Ignatian. Shortly after his first week of class he purchases a jacket from Adler's with “Wildcats or “Ignatius sewn on the back. Now he knows he is a true Ignatian. He’s not. Freshman year is a year of becoming Ignatianized — a long and laborious process. Not until he ingrains into his memory the number, name, and cost of the bus home; not until he begins to expand his friendship circle beyond fellow grade school alumni: not until he sputteringly delivers his first speech, or types out FDSA JKL five times without a mistake; not until he trips over the carpet coming into the main building; not until he joins his energy with the entire student body’s at a rally and finally memorizes the Alma Mater does the Ignatianization begin. Once the freshman has built his wind up to the point where he can do three sets of fives and ones; once he's been passed up the stands at a football game; once he has realized the error of his ways and stashed away his bimbo; the process vastly accelerates. Ignatianization culminates when he learns that Rhodes! Black is Shorty's nickname: when the pages of his Algebra book are cemented together with mashed potato; and when he forces ten scholarship drive raffle ticket books on his neighbors. Not until these and other aspects of the Ignatius experience sink deeply into the freshman's being does the jacket he wears and the I.D. card he carries in his wallet and the name he writes above the word “school on a library card acquire meaning. Momentary brightness breaks through Freshman Patrick Meehan'S dark Monday morning cloud as he realizes that only 108.000 seconds of school separate him from the weekend. John Vu James Wa taco GocakJ Wal� h Pol or Walton Michael Wasmer Rotamo Watam Lonn Waiiachof Kmn W«Msh Paul Wottarh John Wostiopp Rona 0 Witlaomm Martin W.ie Paul Woinar Thom � WoiOKKi Stanley Zahaiowic Jottroy Zahn Timothy Ztn10 Mono Zona 59 13 here were few bright spots in the political picture this year as unprecedented happenings in high governmental positions took place. The presidential campaign of 1972. the dirtiest in history, set stage for much of the record-shattering goofs pulled by our administrators. As the Watergate scandal broke out. the graft in the government was revealed, leaving the position of President Nixon in doubt. Nonpayment of income taxes and probable editing or removal of various tape-recordings and papers further clouded his image. “At least the vice-president is honest. said the people who then watched as Spiro Agnew was brought to court concerning illegal Kickbacks, and then resigned, being the first vice-president in modern times to ever do this. This move set the stage for Gerald Ford to step in as the new vice-president. Unimaginative but solid. Ford was accepted by both Democrats and Republicans, and provides the possibility of some stability in the government. Watergate Senators Weicker. Gurney, and Ervin conferred on campaign activities Gerald Ford took oath as vice-president from Chief Justice Warren Burger as Nixon looks on. former Vice-President Agnew left the Annapolis courtroom after a disbarment hearing 60 AdmmistRAtion Rev John J. Miday, S.J. President Rev Paul V. Siegfried. S.J. Principal rTl he 1973-74 school year saw many changes in the administration, both in personnel and in structure. This year for the first time, the Assistant Principal's job was divided into two different positions to ease the load that was becoming unbearable on both the Assistant Principal and Principal. Fr. Thomas Powers. S.J.. always dressed in the height of fashion, took the job of Assistant Principal for Discipline, encompassing all types of disciplinary duties: while Mr. Alan Wilhelms nailed down the post of Assistant Principal for Academics. While his duties were somewhat uncertain, he took much strain off the Principal especially regarding paperwork, rescheduling of classes for students, and typing. Fr. Siegfried, in his second year as principal after a long sojourn, did an excellent job in keeping the school running smoothly. Fr. Robert Welsh. S.J.. became the new Coordinator of Religious Formation and proved to be well-respected by both students and faculty. Fr. John Miday, S.J.. President, and Fr. Noetzel. Treasurer, round out the Administration. Rev. Thomas J. Powers. S.J. Assistant Principal for Discipline Mr. Alan G. Wilhelms Assistant Principal for Academics Rev. Jamos E. O'Reilly. S.J. Director of Counseling Rev. Robert J. Welsh. S.J. Coordinator of Religious Formation Rev. Robert C Broome. S J. College Guidance Rev Kenneth J. Noetzel, S.J. Treasurer Rov. D. Clayton Shario. S.J. Plant Superintendent Rov. Jamos W. Kirby, S.J. Development Director 61 theology TT t is often said at Ignatius that theology is the most important subject of all. for it is necessary to find the truth before any other subject can become meaningful. In accordance with the above, several Jesuits deserve commendation for their efforts in the department. For freshmen. Fathers Belt. Lewis, and Welsh provide the rudiments of theology. Fr. Styles augments these basics in his instruction of the sophomores. During senior and junior years, students have a wide variety of options in courses and teachers. They may choose from classes in death, parables. Scripture, prayer, comparative religions, and others. Whitewashed blackboards furnish a distinctive backdrop to Fr. Thomas Leonhardt's lectures on the moral decision procoss. Jesuits Offer Sound Training Combining his years of experience with a unique outlook on life. Fr. William Sullivan. S.J.. is more readily able to perceive student problems 62 Searching lor all Ihe right answers ol lile. Mr. Anthony Felice starts by doing some meditative reading. Bad vibrations emanating Irom the minds ol his students twist Fr. James Lewis, S.J.. into an expression ol pain and terror. Obtaining his material Irom ancient Greek documents. Fr. Edward Flint. S.J.. eloquently conveys his findings with coordinated dips and doodles on the blackboard. Sophomore discussions are co-ordinated and ob ectively evaluated by seminar director Mr. Michael McCarty 63 theology Vertically striped shuts, along with horizontally lined ties, exemplify classes taught by Mr. Michaol Pennock which creatively approach theology Irom every possible view-point. It is rare to find a group of lay teachers who show so much concern and interest in their pupils as those of Ignatius. One of the reasons St. Ignatius has the best Theology Department in the city is that these men make the effort to show- that what they teach can be put into practice in productive lives. In sophomore year, students learn what Christian service is. under the able direction of Mr. Anthony Felice. In this program, the students do volunteer work. Seminars for the sophs arc conducted by Mr. Michael McCarty. Juniors and seniors learn much from Mr. Mike “Fish Pennock. who teaches everything from comparative religions to the backstroke. Mr. James Finley draws from his experience as a former Trappist monk to provide a new dimension in teaching for his classes. 64 Illuminating the basics of Freshmen thoology. Fr. Lawrence belt. S.J formulates a sense ol Christian responsibility in his students. Lay Instructors Complement Dept i i ! I Finding humor in the rationalizations ol tho nonbeliever. Fr Robert V elsh. S.J.. tucks away his theology text as he tries to reform the uni or lunate. Transcending the realities ol human existence. Mr. James Finley easily projects himself into Nirvana. enqlish informal discussions with studonts on various topics is one of the tools used by Mr. Joseph Thomas to generate interest in his classes Full explanations required by the Ignatius student keeps Mr. Joseph Schmidt on his feet throughout the day, highlighting important points with appropriate gestures. Department Combines Diverse Personalities rp his year's English Department provided students with an abundance of courses, personalities, and points of view. Under the new leadership of Mr. Thomas Pcnnock. fresh from his job as Assistant Principal, the department took long strides toward giving Ignatians a wider variety in their English studies. With teachers such as Mr. Chambers, Mr. Thomas, and Mr. Martin providing a strong traditional backbone, teachers new to the department such as Fr. L. Luttncr. Fr. Styles, and Mr. Kyle were able to provide a younger outlook. Courses ranged from standard grammar to a history of the English language to film appreciation, taught by the colorful Mr. Davignon. Diversified attitudes, together with an atmosphere of teamwork, combined to make this year’s English Department one of the strongest ever. Penetrating questions aid Mr. Charles Kyle in the extraction of latent writing talent from the minds of creative writers. 66 Reluming to the trying arena of challenging pupils. Mr. T. Ponnock vontures to resurrect his dormant talent of teaching. At times, freshman English students are aggressive enough to cause Mr. Marlin Chambers to depend upon the blackboard tor support I I Dominating a classroom discussion, Mr. Pierre Davignon finds massive inconsistencies in a student's comment concerning the value of a poetry course. Conveyance of his ideas on drama assures Fr Luttner's Honors English students total understanding of the principles of comedy and tragedy. While keeping vital class notes carefully concealed in his shirt pocket. Fr. Kenneth Styles strives to Instill In his students the rudiments of English grammar. 67 With his team leading by only five points, sophomore Pete Corrigan makes an electrifying deflection of a would-be touchdown pass In an effort to avert a defeat. Tho pacifier of Bill Eline relieves pressure during tense intramural games. bp questions aid (es Kyle in the p Of latent writing in the minds of Inters. The sight ol on-rushing Paul Kerr would cause a lesser man to scramble, but Bill Eline hangs in long enough to let tly with a TD aerial. Dandy Don Clark reaches lor an oll-the-course football as pursuer Dave Martens is ready to down the play Dgottisamurms [Pbowi Sicciss m or the first time in memory. St. Ignatius had a viable intramural program for students of all four years. This was due to the organization of the program by seniors Bill Eline and Ed Donnelly. The program consisted of football, basketball, and softball and was aided by the fact that the main parking lot could be used for intramural activities. Besides giving a chance for all students to participate in athletics, intramurals also served as a valuable tool in the building of class unity on the homeroom level, especially in underclassmen, and also as a welcome diversion from the tedium of the classroom. It should be noted that much of the credit for the success enjoyed by the program belongs to Fr. Joseph Scharf, S.J. who pushed for the purchase of land on West 30 and Lorain in order to free the main parking lot for student athletic activities. 69 y V--V__ HKM Activity That Requires Skill Under the leadership of master kegler Fr. Yatsco, the varsity bowlers compiled another fine year, winning most matches with strikes to spare. Leaving the tackling dummies and basketballs to the less hardy types, bowlers take to their beloved lanes with carefully cleaned and polished balls and pursue perfection in their chosen field. Taking intense pride in their accomplishments, keglers become extremely defensive when the validity of their sport is questioned. They claim anyone can manage accomplishments based on natural talents of brute force or speed. It is left to the bowler, however, to cultivate an activity which requires skill. Wary glances arc tossed at any footballer or wrestler who dares venture into a nest of keglers. Their abilities are not to be tainted by lesser luminaries in the non-skillcd athletic market. While bowling requires no great physical attributes, it does 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. Senior Tony Zeszut prepares fo display his pm prov oss to other members of the varsity bowling team. 1973-74 Varsity Bowling Team. Fr. Andrew Yatsco. S.J.. Gary Scheer. Georgo Bohland. Joe Suhadoimk, Mike Guzowski. Dave Cachat. Absent. Leo Nolan. Tony Zeszut. Frank Budziak. 70 c y :S Choorod on by his onlooking teammates, co-captain Bernie Weber races to victory in the two-mile, leaving all opposition far behind. Spared the agony of endless sojourns to infamous Lake Eric-bordering dragstrip. the varsity track team responded with a much improved performance. Besides the change of location of workouts from the dragstrip to the Franklin Ave. Y.M.C.A. much of the team's improvement can be laid to the leadership of rookie coach Charles Kyle. Throughout the early part of the season when the team experienced beatings in dual meets. Mr. Kyle emphasized his unwillingness to quit and insisted that the team had talent. His confidence paid off with the cindermen's tremendous showing in the Rhodes Indoor Meet. Ashland College Meet and the West Senate Indoor Championships. Rookie Coach Sparks Season Long, hard hours of practice are required to produce the total concentration, grace, and skill typical of Senior Bill Hanley 's dives. 1974 Swim Team Front row Mike Mannen, Tom Rose. Jerry Moran. Pat Meehan. Rob Leusch. Matt Bittner. Marty O'Toole. Second row Bill Todia. Ai Molnar. Brain Schrieve. Ed Chrzanowski. Bill Hanley. Stove Cole. Mark Mullin Third row. Paul Jackson. Matt Holtz. Marc Grosel. Den Huntz. Truzon Pennington. Tom Lavelle. Paul Schumacher. Gerry Van Ller. Fourth row. Paul Dowdell. Marty Grady. Tom Schnell. Kev Keogh. Steve Nowak. Dave Simmons. John Lentz. Jerry Walsh. Last row Bernio Hammer. Jeff Kitzberger. Ned McNamara. Bill Dowdell. Tom Deering. Ron Basista. Captain Stove Schnell. Head Coach Mike Pennock. Opportunity Given, Team Develops Many people take for granted that sports are always an institution at different high schools. Through the individual efforts of theology teacher Mike Pcnnock. however, a varsity sport was begun, and will undoubtedly be a source of much appreciation by future students at Ignatius. Mr. Pennock had never coached or swum competitively before, but he decided to give the opportunity of swimming to students. He started things rolling by organizing a swim club last year. This year he started a swim team and made it a success by overcoming such obstacles as lack of facilities and lack of experienced swimmers. I.ed by captains .Steve Schnell and Brian Shieve. the swim team made a suprisingly good showing, winning a number of meets against schools that had fielded a swim team for quite a few years. 72 Ticket - Teller’s Utopia: A Sold Out Year I.A.A. Front row. Todd Har-shman. Tim Botti, Chuck At-lanson. Second row. Andrew Palui, Bruce Van Valken-burgh, Dan Casamatta. Top row. Mark Mullin, Paul Downey, Mark Grosel. Headed by seniors Paul Downey. Mark Mullin and Mark Grosel the IAA is a ciaudestine organization of ticket dealers located in a musty corner of the basement. Open for business during first, fifth, sixth and eighth periods, the IAA depends on the dollars of students willing to risk heavy penalties in order to purchase tickets peddled by the IAA for the sports events. Included in the series are such happenings as Wildcat football and when the cries of bored fans rise to fever pitch late in November. Ignatius basketball comes to the scene. In between keeping up with never-ending demands for tickets and watching for fetching freshmen. IAA members balance the books and hope for constant improvements in athletic teams hopng that they might be able to have a ticket-teller's Utopia, a sold out school year. Students, wishing to attend Ignatius athletic events, roly on responsible IAA members such os Paul Downey lor admission to such events. 73 ISA - Booster Club Rally Booster Clot) President Bruce Savnik is sometimes found on all fours when attempting to promote spirit through his creative posters. Battered Tony Zima and his fellow Parma mates prepare themselves tor an action packed second half with a locker room psyching session. Booster Club. Front Row. John Sideras. Bruce Savnik, Ed Chrzanowski Second Row. Mike Kichak. Chuck At-lanson. Bob Stepan. Chuck Nakonek. Kevin McCarthy. Third Row. Don Hufgard. Todd Harshman. Chris Smith. Dick Groth, Don Petit. 7 his year, as always, the Ignatius Spirit Association and the Booster Club were faced with a large problem: namely, waking the spirit of St. Ignatius and keeping it alive throughout the long season. In the past few years the spirit has been lagging and at times it had been practically non-existent, so this year something new was attempted: the ISA and the Booster Club merged into one organization to form a single motivating force behind the spirit and unity of St. Ignatius. The ISA's major concern is rallies, and they proved to be highly successful this year. Instead of the usual rather boring and rather stupid skits, some original thinking was done, and the products were some of the finest rallies in many years. The Holy Name rally was unique in that the team sat in the stands and the 74 For A Better Year band played from out on the gym floor. Though it proved interesting, the idea met with some sharp criticism, and it is doubtful that it will be tried again. The Booster Club, half of the organization, has the duty of making and putting up signs, posters, and anything else that will help to bolster the spirit of the school. Unfortunately, it had a slow start, and very little was done for the Parma and St. Ed’s games. It got rolling later on. however, and by the City Championship game it was going full swing. Under the co-moderation of seniors Mike O’Brien and Bruce Savnik. the ISA-Booster Club proved to be a valuable instrument in getting the sleeping St. Ignatius spirit alive and kicking. Behind 77-0 at halttimo. television cameras discover Coach Hillenbrand admiring the genius of fairy god-coach Pat tAcManamon who has imported star lineman Tony Vegy. known tor his camera conscious knees Drum major Brian Hagen leads his well drilled and uniformly clad Parma marching band in singing. The Kielbasa Song I.S.A. Front Row. Tom Driscoll. Pat Fitzgerald. John Sideras. Jim Bclotic. Second Row. Mike O'Brien. Billy Doyle. Chris Smith. Brian Hagen. Chuck Allanson. Bruce Savnik. Mike Keating, Nod McNamara. Third Row. Jim Swoeney. Jim Gosky, Berny Brady. Jim Skerl, Todd Harshman. Bill Coughlin. Dan Zoller, Dick Groth. Mike Webster. Mike Merriman. 75 The Lights and Mirrors display wasn't the only fantastic attraction at Homecoming. Sweetleat also made its presence heard. Outvocalizmg even tho Supremes. this unior trio knocks 'em dead at tho Homecoming Dance T he Ignatius Entertainment Association provided the social experiences for after school hours, giving the Ignatius students a cross section of events. Starting in mid-July, with the Summer Mixer starring Sweetleaf. the IEA began a prosperous year. Headed by Seniors Pat Mezzulo and Jim Beletic. the IEA ventured to make money and. at the same time, to offer fun and games. Events such as mixers, senior parties. Homecoming, and the prom, coupled with the efforts of the Sy Corrigan Franchise, were to be the means for the achievement of a teenager's social life. Lights and Mirrors , the theme of the 1973 Homecoming, gave many the opportunity to transcend the real for one glorious night. Inspired by the system , the first senior party provided an atmosphere in which to rap and get it together . The second attempt for a senior party abruptly faltered after the wild assemblage of flying fruits, soups, puddings, and PBJ's occurred in the Senior Lounge the last day before vacation. The administration deemed our actions undesirable for any young Christian gentleman as expressed in the student guidelines. That, thus, thwarted the party. The Prom was a tremendous $5,000 endeavor. With a good supply of Women. Wine, and Song, the prom ended a very successful year for IEA. IE A Mixes Quality With Regularity Formality is the koynoto at senior parties, as Mickey Rattay demonstrates in modelling this fashionable cravate. Dancing and nocking are the customary forms of entertainment at dances, but those tumors manage to amuse themselves in an out-of-tho-ordmary manner. Homecoming was the scone of silent enthusiasm and fun. especially for the enticing members of the court. 77 lit ©i[Kl[i(?aCQA[L IT® Ognaydaki While other exchange students are busy comparing curricula, Bert Pohto attends to more important matters: the differences between Lakewood's and Ignatius' cafeterias. This year’s student exchange program was a real benefit to many Ignatius seniors and also undoubtedly to many other area students. Student Council Vice President Greg Johnson took control of the program and arranged exchanges with many Cleveland schools including F.rieview. Lakewood. Bay, Magnificat, and Cleveland Heights. The student exchange allows students from Ignatius to spend a day at a different school, go to classes, and take in the atmosphere. The students who escorted the men from Ignatius then come and spend a day here. The program was enjoyed by many seniors and could only be called a success. Student council Vice-President Greg Johnson acclimates himseil to his alien surroundings as he enjoys a quiet laugh with his new playmate. Lmnmttmm Lakewood High's student exchange gave Tom Meany the opportunity to realize the advantages ol a coeducational system. A motley crew indeed, these exchange students discover lor themseivos that study halls often take their toll with student interest. 7 classics Teaching the Classics requires a unique breed of man. The department is typified by overpowering, confident individuals. The eloquent Mr. Nemcc deftly assists seniors in their journey with Virgil through the Aeneid. For juniors, the soul of Cicero is resurrected in the person of Mr. John Gladstone, who loudly declares a strong dislike for Catalinian characters. The congenial Mr. Mulcahy. with the help of marshal law . adeptly instills in juniors and sophomores the classical heritage in both Greek and Latin. Helping freshmen to decline nouns and conjugate verbs is the hard-working Fr. Walter w ho has aroused interest in Latin among freshman for many long years. Like his brother John. Mr. Steve Gladstone also proclaims the unique and intrinsic values of Latin to dozens of freshmen. In addition to being Assistant Principal, dabbling in archeological digs. Black Masses, and witchcraft. Fr. Powers ardently leads sophomores through the tribulations of Caesar. Thus, the heroes, scholars, and orators of ancient Rome and Greece live on today in these as equally impressive teachers. Although his primary rolo is that of an administrator. Fr Thomas Powers can still find time to expound upon his true avocation, teaching the classics. Adriolly mixing experience with a long love lor the classics. Ft. Arthur Waltor carefully leads his freshmen through the declension of a new Latin noun. Charisma Characterizes Classics Lost he be alone in his devious ways. Mr. John Gladstone searches lor the Catahne m each of his students. Young and old need not always clash, as is demonstrated by Mr. Steve Gladstone, instructor ol the antiquated Latin language Genuine concorn lor classical scholars permeatos the atmosphere ol Mr. Mulcahy's classroom. In an attempt to exorcise the phantoms which creep into his students' translations. Mr. Nemec prays that his inborn excellence descend upon them. modems language Fr. Holmes Revamps Curriculum; Emphasizes Specialization r 11 his last year has been a period of transition for the Modern Language Department. The departure of Mrs. Besser meant that previously offered courses in German and Russian were dropped. The emphasis now is to provide the best possible education in French and Spanish. This year there were two classes of students taking a fourth year of French. For these classes, a program of teaching French, which was very successful when instituted last year, was again implemented. The program dealt with a course in conversation taught by Mr. Martin, a course in French history taught by Mr. Kolman. and two courses taught by Department Head Fr. Holmes, namely French literature and a panorama of modern France. Each course lasted a quarter with the two classes changing teachers and classrooms four times during the year. It made the French IV program interesting and provided the breaks to keep it from being boring. Mr. Kolman taught both Spanish classes this year, one junior class and one senior class. His knowledge of the Spanish language and experience in teaching combined to provide Spanish students with an enjoyable course. Ignatius has long been a school steeped in tradition. Tradition has meant classics. So for many years the Modern Language Department played a secondary role behind the dominant Latin and Greek courses, lately, however, the department has grown in importance, especially since classics are no longer required, and it has played a vital role in preparing the student for his further education. During his slide show intermission. Fr. Emmet Holmes demonstrates proper grammatical constructions. 82 wmm i Offended by less than perfect pronunciation, Mr. Robert Skully prepares to vent his anger upon the unfortunato. 83 While visiting Keenland Race Track m Lexington, Kentucky. Jim Gazur makes use of his panning technique to catch this horse and ockey in an early morning run. Not only do os Rich Corcoran have the ability to capture the action at a busy streer comer, he also has excellent tasto in sub ects. Ignatius alumnus Jack Webster focuses m on a miniature cascade ol the Rocky river located in the Metropolitan Park systom. One-time Ignatian photographer Pat Coburn stunned everyono when his first photoprint turned out to bo a beautiful country scene. While parked in her stroller at a local supermarket, this young lady struck a stem-faced pose which is typical of those given to Rich Bcndycki by his female photo sub ects. Use of solanzation gives Jim Gazur's photo a totally haunting appearance ©ms §MiynnriiB®i@s ©ospil y I?is© Sim • “ • ’ • ' j 2? Rookie photographer Doug Mastroianni captures on film a special look of innocence unique to young children. 85 ED STINN CHEVROLET Sy Corrigan s Ice Beverage Service 5510 BRIDGE AVENUE PHONE 631-2448 281-7399 WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR RUSTY “73” DANNY “76 Best Wishes And Congratulations From The Association of Polish Woman In The U.S. Fraternal Insurance Since 1912 7526 Broadway Cleveland. Ohio 44105 BEST WISHES FROM IB DALD ES LEUSCH SON Service in All Lines of Insurance Since 1928 1913 Clark Ave. 241-2222 BOB 'll 87 OF 1976 n� leased from the bondage of freshman degradation, a sophomore dips the heady wine of his new found freedom. He quickly adapts to the way of life which his former agitators have abandoned — becoming the school's prime master of the freshman. The sophomore enjoys an academic year which is considered by many to be a veritable vacation during his course of study at St. Ignatius. Other significant fringe benefits are attached to the title of sophomore. He begins to sink his teeth into the full range of school life as he takes interest in extracurricular and is permitted to attend mixers for the first time. Far from the problems of graduation, college, and a future which provoke the juniors and seniors, a sophomore flows easily through his daily routine at St. Ignatius. But sophomore year is not a party. The student begins to bear more of the responsibility for his own development. The Christian Service Program demands from the sophomore an honest effort to fulfill part of the apostolic objective. Sophomore year is a period of growth in which an Ignatian takes the giant step from freshman to upperclassman. From his experiences, he slowly constructs the formula for success in the Ignatius way of life. Recognizing his superior knowledge ol impending lest matter, sophomore Terry O'Malley directs his attention to a more intellectually demanding pursuit. Dmo Artano Mm AOire Peter Apo toluk Albert Ar«Ja Timothy Baker Stereo Balmat Jam Bar a nek Jam Barrett Paul Beargi Darv) Becks Thom B hm Jottroy 0 oi k Richard Beon.nger John B � g Robert Bi Timothy Bishop Jam Biiscik J rom Bobrowsiu Michael Boyko John Brodi John Bryk Doom Bur Cry William Burn Paul Boca Sylvester Caiatato John Cansn Ronald Carn Patrick Carom Donald Carroll Bryan Carter Daniel Cavoii Martin Chamber Jean Chounet Donald Clark Michael Clevy 89 John Co'or an Patrick Conroy Djn.oi Conway Steven Conway Kevin Cooooy Richard Corcoran Darnel Corrigan Francis Corngan Po!«r Corrigan James Cullen Thomas Culver Matthew Davidson Michael Davis Steven Davis Dennis Desmond Nicholas Deychao wsxy Raymond OiTomas Mark Oitr Michael Dohorty John Dokler Miran Doimai John Ooneion Oonatd Drost Raymond DuE-ray John Ounn Brian Eone' Michael EBne Edward Eucker Joftery Evors James Farragher Michael Fei lenstem Wi liam Felton Gregory Fenton Mark Fitipie Jeffrey Filipski Tomisiav Fisic Alan Fletchor George Foley Timothy Fnet John Gardner James Gartland John Gavin Robert Ge.vigor Timothy Georgo Craig Giesse Timothy Giifethor Michael Gladstone Steven Goiuhski Martin Grady John Gramugka Transportation is usually a simple task but a disabled patient considers Paul Keomo to bo of invaluable assistance. 90 Stunned by the astuto obsen ation of a fellow sophomore, Jeff Benlk, Keith Kallenhorn. and Bernie McCatforty are compelled to examine their own system of values. Service Program Continues Development At Lutheran Hospital. John Mattern discovers that even the duties ol a volunteer must be performed with painstaking care and exacting precision When I he sophomore arrives in September. the world he inhabits is simple and unsophisticated. However, soon after the second year of Ignatian life is launched at him, someone shakes the very foundations of his personal microcosm. His world crumbles. Disguised as Mr. Tony Felice, this world-shaker utilizes the Christian Service Program to stir the inert sophomore mind. Devised to concretize certain Christian principles by giving the sophomore experience in the practice of his faith, the service program has evolved out of near chaos to a methodical. organized institution. The sophomore works in one of more than twenty-five institutions. His work brings him experiences not normally present in everyday life — service of his fellow men, old age. and poverty. The seminars of Mr. Michael McCarty, S.J., and Fr. Thomas Leonhardt. S.J.. in addition to counseling sessions with Mr. Tony Felice, the program's head, help the sophomore to mesh these experiences with his faith. Mr. Felice. Director of the Chnstam Service Program I hope tho individual kid can bo at home with the question. What does all this havo to do with religion?' 91 Francis Greenland Timothy Grefl Jamas Got error Patrick Guzowski Charles Hahn John Hannibal Michael Hinnum Thomas Harter Thomas Hegedus Michael Her cog Edwaro Higgins Gary Hnath Matthew Holtz William Hoiz Patrick Hoy Oamai Hromada Josoph Hrovat Joseph Hubach Joseph Hudec Mark Huobner V chael Humen.it Michael Humrick Thomas Hutchinson Mark lamv Frank Janoch James Janos Rimas Jasinavicius Joseph Javorek James J cna Christopher Johnson Jamos Jones Kevin Jordan Keith Kailonborn Darnel Kane Jelfrey Kantorak Kurt Keller Thomas Kelly Paul Kenvne John Kemper Charles Kerr Trevor Korshewch Michael Kidney James Kiibane John Kmzer Robert Kiemhenz Joseph Klingshirn Myron Klos Kerin Knight Merle Kotk David Kollm Mark Kondas Steven Kovar John Koratek Robert Krahk 92 , i I i i An Integral part of the attack against St. Edward proved to be the slashing swoops and freight tram bursts of back Bob Petrus. AtCKl'0 KuMvvCh Thom � Kun t r Roman Kwit Rot� rt L� � h r Thomat Laval ;• Patrock Lawlor Gragovy Laa P !« Lagree Patat Linda Paul Ltoon David Lloyd CHriitophar Luck Timothy Lynch Kevin Meckay Mw Malava Mark Maiithaaki Gregory Mark Mark Maroon David Mariana Jamas Manm Soph Standouts Overpower Foes Out of a class with an amazing number of athletes and athletic leaders, a number of sophomores shone with a special light, becoming pacesetters for the continual J.V. victories that seemed to come our way one by one. On the football team, quarterback Jim Martin and running back Gary Plucinsky helped the J.V. Cats to a season record of 7-2. with losses only to Holy Name and St. Ed’s. Also excelling for the team were Kurt Keller and John Phillips. The strong athletic balance of the class of '76 continued as the basketball team rolled to another fine season under coach Martin Chambers. Led by Mike Elinc. Bryan Carter, and Robby O'Brien. the junior varsity knocked off one opponent after another to finish with a fine season. Already, because of the talents of a few members of this gifted class, sophomores have found places on varsity teams. The cross country team was helped to its 4-2 dual meet record by sophomores such as Bob McCrone. Chris Johnson and Mike Cleary. The Harriers placed second in the senate meet. Bob Petrus' fine job as fullback for the varsity football team exemplified that team's great depth. The future of sports at Ignatius looks good with so many fine athletes coming up to reinforce spots on varsity teams. Catalyst Robert O'Brien ignites the J V s with the necessary spark to revive the lagging offense. 93 Life With Greater Flair Is Goal After struggling through freshman year, a year of initiation into Ignatius life, the sophomore is ready to take on a wild existence of sitting in the cheering section at a football game, staying at parties till after eleven, yelling obscenities at a referee in a basketball game, and, in general, living a life of flash and daring. He lives this life with great flair and poise, but it is necessary to understand that it is not completely real. He has tried to stifle his freshman instincts as much as possible, but he still gets the desire once in a while to do homework on Friday night, to hand in a homework paper the day before it is due. or to go out and buy a brand new bimbo bag with a racing stripe on it. Constant denial of these urges can be a painful experience: but by the end of the year, the sophomore has finally learned to shed his primitive life and enter into a totality of social life. Quiet surroundings and small groups generate a special atmosphere allowing Fr. Welsh and concerned sophomores to truly celebrate. Thorn Msitt'son 0 nni� Mateika John Maitorn Tad Mayanac Bernard McCatlerty Michael McCarthy M.chaa) T McCarthy Robert McCrona John Mc J«nty Palrrck WcGmty Thoma McGuir Ron d Me Laugh' n Brian McMahon Hugh Me Mammon So in Maanay Rlenard Mil Jam Minch Alan Molina 94 Tremendous enthusiasm overflows Into every facet of the sophomore retreat program ? ' JV football is not only an exciting spectators' sport but it can also be socially rewarding for sophomores Jim Schade and Mike Gladstone. Albert Mcxnat Thomas Montoe Bernard Moloney Timothy Mooney Michael Moroney Paul Mucha Gregory Mulhn Edward Naylor Charles Nemer Carlos Nieves Michael Novak Robert O'Brien Michael O Conno John O'Donnell Kevin O Donnell Michael Olenick Michael O Malley Terence O Malley Edward O'Neill Timothy O Shaughnessy Michael Ostrander Michael Oilman Andrew Palut Stanley Parulis Fredrick Peters Paul Petnila Robert Petrus John Phillips Andrew Piatak Richard Piekarsx. Gary Ptucmsky Christopher Piuta William Pope 95 r eating an environment uciveto learning. Frank Schaefer makes a mificant contribution to the sophomore speech room. Unable to control his laughter, sophomore Joe Hudec enjoys the misfortune of Marylin Hoffman as another dependable machine breaks down. Gorhard Potr Joseph Proseren Gmtarns Puskorius Peter RadeM Jeffrey Ramsey Androw Ra gaths Dav«J Rem Joseph Relation Kevin Reynold Gary ReraDek Patrick R.co Cha'fes Rouse David Ross Michael Ryan Thomas Rypka James Schado Frank Schaefer Thomas Schaefer Gary Sch o Jofiroy Sch-gei Gerhard Schmidt Thomas Schmotror Thomas Sehnen Paul Schymeher Richard Sod lock Edward Soksay Thomas Shalaia Wi;.am Sheehy Timothy Shields Gerard Skufca Jeffrey SlaOy Bartholomew Slak Thomas Sian Joseph SmaidoK Geoffrey Smith Sen Smith 96 Curriculum Boasts New Teachers David Sta.it) John Sunord M.vtin Stanton Anthony Stavot Math Stopanok Michact sunn Eric Stovicak Winiam Stnng « Edward Sullivan Thomas Swaenay Dawd Syn a Mark Taylor Richard Tenbusch David T ut l William Tigho Michael Timony William Todia Michael Tumor William Urank.tr Timothy Va‘a Jam V«nB«� gotv N«u VanUum Michael Wallace Jolfrcy Walsh James Ward Mark Wnrmuth Robert Weakland Karl Weitci James Wh««and W.'ilam While Bernard Witfynski Thomas WVdynskJ Mark woods Michael Wright AlOort Xavier Lewis Zahar a John Zanath Richard Zavoda John Ziomba Robert Zollor Speaking ofl the top of his head. Paul Buza explains the complexities of a broken sphere to his geometry dassmatos. Sophomore courses were a welcome change from the demanding studies of freshman year. A variety of semester and full year courses relieved the tension in the homework-wary ex-freshman allowing him more time to spend in meaningful activities like growing hair, winning football pools, forming nooses out of window shade strings, and predicting when the bell will ring. The sophomores faced many new teachers. Three of these instructors were in their first year of teaching at St. Ignatius. Fr. Styles taught English. Mr. O'Brien conducted speech and biology classes, while Mr. Modic handled some of the introductory science sections. Other veteran teachers tried to educate sophomores for the first time. Physics teacher Fr. Scharf taught some introductory science classes; sophomores were granted the option of taking Mr. Gallagher's U.S. History course which had previously been offered to juniors only; Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Thomas Pennock taught the revised Fnglish Course which reverted to the traditional style of teaching when the department dropped the creativity courses of last year's program; and the health course, in its second year under Mr. Barnhart, continued to develop. 97 U4 Varsity wrestler Paul Lioon engages m a battle ol wits with his adversary. each one searching for the opening that will rosuit in the desired takedown Although 105-lb Tim Thoma momentarily finds himself in a predicament, ho swiftly counters the half-nelson used by his overly aggressive Marshall foe 1974 Varsity Wrestling Team First Row. Jim Sweeney. Tim Thoma. Jay Modock. Rich Zavoda Second Row Paul Lioon. John O'Donnell. Marty Morrow. Tom Moany. Jim Coyne. Hoad Coach Mr Mike Setta. Third Row Owen Gmloy. Ed Gaiaska. Larry Gorvasi. Bob Petrus. Mike Stinn. Chuck Adler Before the varsity wrestling campaign began, much optimism toward the team was voiced. Certainly the Wildcat grapplers would easily surpass the.500 mark and possible upsets of powerhouses John Marshall and South were envisioned. After just the first few matches, these dreams of glory had faded with the team's record, yet the outstanding performances of four individuals made the year far from dismal. Tom Meany was unbeaten in 132 lb. weight class until his I Ith contest of the season. Marty Morrow fell ill and lost against South but was victorious in all other clashes. Aside from an upset at the hands of Lincoln-West. Jay Modock was also unbeaten. And Larry Gervasi showed that he was among the area's best in his weight class. Modock will be leading the hopes of the team next year along with veterans Jim Sweeney. Sean Meany. Owen Ginley. Bob Petrus, and Mike Stinn. These and other talented underclassmen may lead the Wildcats to their first Senate title. Dream Fades, Four Individuals Standout Catching his breath after a hard-fought second period. Ed Gaiaska and his West Tech opponent mentally prepare for the decisive final ponod. 99 determination to win. which the grueling sport of wrestling demands, keep +Vr-m tm9rLNeii Smith In complete command of his met rival. Forfeit Deficit Hinders Progress JThe 1973-74 J.V. wrestling -'am coached by Mike Setta. JP has put together one of the 1 finest records since the beginning of St. Ignatius's brief wrestling program. The team managed to be victorious in the majority of their matches despite starting most of their matches with a deficit of 24 points due forfeit. The team, which was short of grapplers in the upper and lower weight classes, was unable to find wrestlers for three of the thirteen weight classes. The team, made up entirely by Juniors and Sophomores, had as captain Jim Sweeny, who split time with the varsity wrestlers. Two other excellent J.V. wrestlers were Juniors Rudy Vrtachnik who wrestled in the 126 class and Jim Gallaher wrestling at 167. 1974 Junior Varsity Wrestling Team. First Row Mark Huebner. Neil Smith, John Gramuglia. Rudy Vrtachnik. Kevin Donnelly Second Row Matt Davidson. Sean Meany. Bob Zoller, Tony Petrus. Mike Dister. Jim Gallaher. Mr Miko Setta (Head Coach). Third Row. Tim Donohoughe, Ed Donnelly. Mike Hauk 100 Frosh Hope For Greater Success M Urged on to greater heights by their indomitable coach Mr. — Barnhart, the freshmen wrestlers prepared for the big time by winning the freshman city title. Not satisfied with a mere good effort, the frosh grapplers punished themselves with grueling practices which included drills, practice wrestling and large doses of running, all to insure the complete humilation of all opponents. Coupled with improvement in recent years of Ignatius' varsity wrestling teams, the freshmen team's performance looks well for the future. They hope to bring Ignatius its first Senate Wrestling title, not to mention first place in the city ratings, and hopefully pave the way for a chance at the State Title one of these days. With the progress of wrestling at St. Ignatius in the last year, don't laugh. 1974 Freshmen Wrestling Team First Row Tony Anselmo. John Slack. Jack Smith. Rich Dimecheuc. John Schnoll. Socond Row Chuck Flack, Jim Barrett. Jeft Janoch. J P Mitchell. Tom Kessler, Kevin Donnelly. Third Row. Ed Milafferty. Mark Mangione, Kevin Hatley. Jim Mazzclla. John Patnk. Tony Garoffoli Fourth Row. Head Coach Mr. Dan Barnhart. Kevin Czinger. Dan Stefancm. Matt Meany. Mike Berchin. John Davidson. John Kobunski. Joe McNulty Fifth Row Tim Breshahan. Mike Corrigan. Bill Burns Complete concentration and a strong steady base enable J.P Mitchell to quickly counter his opponent's attempted take-down. Having his mat adversary well under control, freshman wrestler John Patrick soarches for the right combination to produce a fall. The typical electrifying atmosphere of another Ignatius basketball game settles on Mark Bregar as he spots an open Wildcat. If one word could aptly describe the first half of the Wildcats' season, that one word would be ■’inconsistent.” Despite this drawback, the Cats surfaced from this period with a 7-2 record and a number five ranking in the city. On November 23. the Cats made their final appearance in West Tech's archaic snakepit and said goodbye by crushing the Warriors in the second half for a 66-46 win. Senior Pat Harper’s 24 points led all scorers as he turned in the type of game which would be needed of him for future success. Seven days later it was Jim Skerl who hit for 24 points as the Wildcats crushed Rhodes 91-52. Coach Pat Gallagher substituted heavily and this allowed 14 lgnatians to get their names in print — tying a school record. However, this powerful offensive showing was not repeated the following week as the Cats split a weekend pair. In a battle with previously unbeaten John Marshall, the team had to rally in the second half for a 57-53 victory. Co-captains Jim Skerl and Jim Plucinsky each collected 17 points and four fouls. The next night the team fell into a morass of sloppiness, missed shots, and poor rebounding and sank to a 51-44 defeat that revealed the Cats’ worst shows of the past. These two wins seemed to indicate that the team was over its troubles, but the Cats turned around on Dec. 21 and lost to woeful Holy Name before a small crowd at Baldwin Wallace. In some respects, it was Max Hayes all over again. On December 28. the Wildcats faced Padua, played poorly, yet somehow overcame their Crown Conference rival 55-52. Emerging from the half way mark in first place and with several lessons learned, the Wildcats plunged into their home stretch with their eyes firmly fixed on a city championship game appearance. Lack Of Combination Creates Inconsistency In Play Rebounding, led by seniors Pat Harper and Jim Skorl. was instrumental throughout the season for Wildcat cagers. Spotlights settle on Junior Dave Rodriguez as he proves once again that the Wildcats are one step ahead ol the Lions The pair of Latin defenders can only watch helplessly as Soniors Jim Plucinsky and Mark Bregar win the race to the basket. Anxioty streaks Jim Skerl's face as he intently gazes upcourt. hoping to make a worthwhile contribution to the Ignatius basketball iug-gornaut. Varsity Basketball Team. Front row. Chris Pannent, Mark Bregar. Dan Malloy. Jim Plucinsky Second row Tim Culver. Tim Lawless. Brian Sweeney. Dave Rodriguez. Rick Schostek. Jim Skerl. Third Row. Pat Ryan. Bob Wilhelm, Tom Dowd. Pat Harper. Head Coach Pat Gallagher. 104 Thrilling Victories Yield Title f A first place tie is not the most advantageous position to be in. especially when a team must play several key games in the opposition’s gyms. Yet that is what the Wildcats faced and overcame to win their second straight West Senate Title. The Cats did open their homestretch at home by defeating West Tech 65-51. After having taken a 41-19 lead in the second quarter, the Warriors rallied to a 47-47 lie in the third and then briefly to hold the lead. In the final period, the Wildcats regrouped and won the game behind the fine playing of Jim Plucinsky and Bob Wilhelms who filled in for Jim Skerl and Pat Harper, both of whom fouled out. The next night Ignatius met and defeated Rhodes. Once again. Head Coach Pat Gallagher was able to clear his bench early enroute to a 83-61 victory. A week later the team traveled to John Marshall to meet the Lawyers. The pre-game Marshall crowd was boisterious in Marshall's reverberating gym. but they were silenced by the fast breaking Wildcats who obviously appeared to be the superior squad despite the reported Marshall ailments and injuries. On January 19 the Cats faced Max Hayes in a rematch of Ignatius’s first loss of the season. This time the Wildcats experienced no lack of offensive might as they coasted away in the second half for an 81-60 final tally. The next weekend the team faced their two most critical games, rematches with Lincoln-West and South away. The team's fine response to these twin challanges clinched the West Senate Title for the Cats, who had thrilling victories over those two dangerous opponents. Only the oyes ot the Latin delenders go up high with Junior Bob Wilhelm as he lengthens a Wildcat lead. m ' “If there has been any success, it’s mainly due to the ballplayers themselves” fin the last five years, Ignatius Basketball has reached a pinacle in the school’s long sports tradition. Surely it is more than coincidental that this period has also been the varsity coaching career of Mr. Pat Gallagher. In his first four seasons Mr. Gallagher’s team achieved a 76-12 record. In four of his five seasons he has led his team into the Senate Championship match-up. Mr. Gallagher always has been able to mold a winning team, even in years when outstanding height and super-class players have been missing. lgnatian:Do you think coaching all three major sports in a year has affected your teaching career and life style? Gallagher: Yes. coaching three sports has definitely affected my teaching career here at Ignatius. It has made me much more than normally involved in student activities. I do. however, try to separate coaching and teaching. As a rule, 1 have five classes a year, in which I usually have both athletes and non-athletes. 1 try to treat them all the same in the classroom. Being a coach does bring me closer to some of the athletes because 1 have them both in the class all year as well as for two to three months after classes during the season. This can. however, create some trying situations. It’s like the family situation where people can, from time to time, get on each other’s nerves. You manage to stick with it from day to day, though. It's funny how close you can get. I get on the players’ nerves occasionally and they get on mine. But that’s just normal in the coaching profession, just as it is in the family. Ignatian: From coaching what sport do you get the most satisfaction? Gallagher: I gel satisfaction from all of them. The one I know best and enjoy most, though, is probably baseball. My background would probably show that that’s the one I know best. The problem with baseball is that the weather in this area and the facilities at school don't make it the ideal situation for coaching the game. Basketball would probably be number two. I have almost as much exposure to basketball as to baseball, but not quite. In football. I'm really just a novice. All I can do is the best I can. I'm part of a staff, so I do w hat I’m asked on the level that 1 coach the team. To sum up then, baseball is the sport about which I have the most technical know-how. Fortunately for me. Ignatius has been blessed w ith good talent in all three of these sports and that helps make any coach. The coach really plays a role in only about ten percent of a team’s success. In baseball, you need good pitchers and we've had many of them: Ron and Mark Schmitz. Pat George, and many others. In basketball, too. we've had some fine, fine ball players. Ignatian: How can you explain the success of the basketball and baseball teams since you took over as Head Coach? Gallagher: Over the past four or five years, the basketball team has been extremely successful. The main reasons for this is the program that has been set up and the excellent work that has been done by the people involved. Marty Chambers, in particular, has done so much work that I can't express it. When I get a player from him. he has the fundamentals. He and Tom Flandera have done an excellent job. Tom has a very difficult job because being the freshman coach, on a high school level, means taking boys who don't know each other and trying to make them work together. The results of his efforts usually aren’t seen until sophomore year, and Marty finishes the job Tom has begun. Add to all this, if there has been any success, it's mainly due to the ballplayers themselves and their 106 willingness to stay with it and to put up with the hard work involved. In baseball, since we don't have a freshman or J.V. team, our success has been due to individual talent and hard work as shown by the many ballplayers who work out on their own and participate in summer leagues. A good number of our players have gone on to success after leaving Ignatius, like Mark Schmitz at Notre Dame and Timmy Woisnct at Cleveland State. Ignntian: Do you think there are many differences in the athletes now as opposed to those who played when you did at Ignatius? If so. what are some of them? Gallagher: Therc're quite a few differences. I think, from today's athletes and the athletes of my day. Generally speaking, today's athletes are better. They're stronger and more physical and they seem to get more so as the years go by. The only thing — and the key thing. I believe — where I don’t think there’s any difference or ever will be any is in desire and attitude — what’s inside. You still have to want Gallagher’s Views; Sports And School to go out and do a job. That doesn’t mean the athlete of my day wanted to win more than today’s. It’s just that it’s an individual or personal pride thing in what the athlete is doing. It’s the same for a writer for the school newspaper or the guy who gets into dramatics with the Harlequins or whatever. Some people have talent and don’t work at it. Some have less talent and work hard. The successful athlete has a certain amount of talent and. at the same time, develops it to the best of his ability. Ignatian: Do you get pressured from star players who only want to do so much or they’ll quit the team and those that get into trouble? Gallagher: I don’t think so. I’ve been a head coach for five years here and I’ve never really had any undue pressure. I try to impress upon the boys that a balanced team will do better in the long run. A few years ago. we had a fairly good club with some good players. We had balance. We usually got three or four players scoring in double figures. That was to our advantage because the opponents didn’t know who to concentrate on. If you have one star, one guy you give the ball to all the time, you run into trouble. So. I try to get three to four scoring from between 13-15 or 13-17 a game with some help from two or three men on the bench. I believe you’re only as good as the last person on the team. He’s the one who has to practice day in and day out over a three month period and he’s the guy who rarely gets into a game. He’s the one who has to push the other players. As to getting into trouble, our players don’t have that problem too often. I don't set a lot of rules for them because I don't try to pry into their business. I instruct them that they represent the school and that they let everybody down, particularly their parents and teammates, if they get into trouble. What it gets down to is that it's a team operation and that they should stay out of trouble for that reason. Ignatian: How much do you think playing sports affects a students academic studies? Gallagher: I firmly believe that a student who's involved in athletics generally does better in his studies during the season than he does out of season. Why? Because his extracurricular takes so much time that he has to budget his time and concentrate more fully on his academics. When he’s not playing, he has too much free time and tends to get lazy. Therefore, he can’t or doesn't concentrate. It was true for me when I was a student here and it has been proved by most of the student-athletes I've been involved with. “I believe you’re only as good as the last person on the team” Displaying his knowledge m the classroom. 107 As the final gun sounded, the exhuberant Wildcats ran off the court knowing that (hey had ust become the City Champs. Senior Jim Plucinsky glances at the scoreboard as he prepares to shoot two tout shots, which will extend the Wildcat lead over the Eagles. Senior Pat Harper leaps high in order to try to give Ignatius the tip in the jump ball. Junior Bob Wilhelm proves his ability as the Wildcat center by driving on the Eagle dolonse 108 Skerl, Cats Play Best of Season A savage drive to succeed has driven many people to many ends. On the 15th of February. 1974. that is what propelled the Wildcats to convincingly overcome what had been previously thought to be an insurmountable barrier as they smashed the l ighting Faglcs of J.F.K. 61-51. Long after the particulars of this season have faded, long after most scores and most faces have been shrouded in the gloomy mist of growing old. this game will shine forth like a beacon high atop the hill of Wildcat glory. Of the many memories w hich will linger from this game, the most sterling of all will certainly be the stellar performance which senior foward Jim Skerl turned in. Several of the baskets which Jim tallied on route to a career high 26 points came at critical points in the game. Jim's record tying twelve free throws, six of which came in the final frame, where instrumental in negating J.F.K. rallies. Skerl's play was so outstanding that he was named to the Plain Dealer “Dream Team for a rare second lime. The credit in stopping a Boston onslaught must be given to Mr. Pat Gallagher, whose coaching was nothing short of brillant and who established himself as the dean of Senate coaches. Mr. Gallagher’s players employed an unyielding man-to-man defense, the key of which was the alternating use of three men’ 6'2” Jim Skerl. 6’4 Pat Harper, and 6'7“ Bob Wilhelm to guard the 6'8 Boston of Kennedy. By the timely substituting and realignments ensured that no one player got in serious foul trouble w hile guarding Boston. But the win was a team victory and fine defensive performances were also turned in by Jim Plucinsky. Tim Culver, and Rick Schostek. Plucinsky led the Cats with eight rebounds. Culver picked up five steals while Schostek held the highly touted Johny Bruce to one basket and two freethrows. Having played his best game of the year the night before, Jim Skeri came back with another great performance and helped sink the Birds. The quick release of Tim Culver enables him to launch a fifteen footer bofore an Eagle is able to block it. 1974 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Ignatius Opponents 66 West Tech 46 91 Rhodes 52 57 Marshall 53 44 Max Hayes 51 82 Lincoln-West 68 75 South 60 44 Holy Name 58 55 Padua 52 78 Latin 52 77 West Tech 66 83 Rhodes 61 69 Marshall 47 81 Max Hayes 60 66 Lincoln-West 60 62 South 61 66 Holy Name 67 ■61 J.F. Kennedy 51 66 St. Edward 61 87 Central Catholic 46 51 Lincoln-West 69 Won 16 Lost 4 City Championship 110 THE Team In Basketball’s Scene, Season Ends In Disaster Center Pat Harper attempts to go up tor a shot after pulling down the rebound from a missed Ignatius shot Utilizing his height. Junior Bob Wilhelm hauls down a robound while the other Wildcats get set tor the fast break. H Immediately after the Cats defeated JFK they became THE team in the Cleveland High School Basketball scene. The St. Edward Eagles stormed into the Cleveland State gym with this in their heads less than 24 hours after the glorious victory and for 16 minutes of basketball, it appeared that St. Ed's could actualize their dream on the scoreboard. However, the Cats fought back and built a good size lead, much of which was found in the deadly shooting of Jim Plucinsky. Despite that the Eagles were able to stage a late rally which forced the Wildcats, hurting from foul trouble, to the peak of their talents to quell the uprising. The attitude after the 66-61 victory lacked the triumphancy of the night before. Having been awarded the No. 1 seed at Lincoln-West, the Cats first met the Ironmen of Cleveland Central Catholic and rolled on to a 87-46 victory. All twelve Ignaiians who were in uniform hit the scoring column. Igor Samorovitch led the Ironmen with 29 points. The 1973-74 basketball season ended in disaster at the hands of Lincoln-West a week later. The sharp-shooting Wolverines grabbed a quick lead and when Jim Skcrl picked up his third foul midway in the 2nd quarter, no adequate replacement could be found. A rash of turnovers that looked very much like a pain allowed the Wolverines to get a 19 point lead and that, as they say. was that. Turnovers continued in the second half as 14 points was as close as the team could get. L.-W. Steals Title Again Sophomore sensation Bryan Carter utilizes his great leaping ability to launch a short range umpor over the defenseless Lawyers. Sophomore guard Bob O'Brien penetrates the stiff Lawyer defense in order to make a difficult lay-up. 1974 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Ignatius RECORD Opponents 63 West Tech 58 44 Rhodes 41 58 Marshall 53 62 Max Hayes 55 74 Lincoln-West 63 49 South 4t 54 Holy Name 55 38 Padua 39 67 Latin 49 51 West Tech 63 67 Rhodes 47 48 Marshall 44 48 Max Hayes 33 60 Lincoln-West 63 52 South 49 40 Holy Name 33 51 St. Edward 42 Won 13 Lost 4 112 Junior Varsity Team First Row. Chris Luck. Mike Gladstone, Mark lonni, Mike Maroney. Craig Giosso. Second Row. Al Molina. Marty Chambers. Neil Van Uum. Rob O'Brien, Mike Eline, Bob Lasher Third Row Paul Kemme. Bryon Carter. Gre9 Mullen. Jim Farraghcr. Tim George. Dave Russ, Bill Burns. For the second campaign in as many years, a late-season loss to West deprived the Junior Varsity Wildcat basketball team of a West Senate Championship, and tarnish somewhat another fine year for Mr. Martin Chambers' players. Critically in need of a victory against the Wolverines, the J.V.'s fell behind quickly and saw their rallies fall short in the second half. The Cats finished with a league mark of 11-3 and an over all record of 13-4. In two of their losses, to Holy Name and Padua, the J.V.’s lost by a single point as dramatic fourth quarter rallies fell inches short of victory. However, the Cats showed considerable skill and determination in their thirteen victories by employing a well balanced offense and unyielding defense. Bryan Carter led the J.V. scorers with an average of 14 points per game. Robbie O'Brien's Fine shot and moves to the basket brought him a 13 point per game average. Mike Eline. Mike Marony and Jim Farraghcr rounded out the starting team. The squad, which averaged 56 points per game, while holding the opposition to 47. was aided through the year by a strong bench. Primary substitutes were Bob Lash. Mark lonni. Greg Mullin and Chris Luck. Several of these players can be expected to be in Varsity Jackets next year, with Bryon Carter in prime contention for a starting role. If Tim Vala is able to play next year, the class of '76 can be expected to play a key role in Basketball success in '75. Physical defensive tactics by the Wolverines tail to stop Mike Maroney's strong drive to the hoop 113 Led by the veteran coaching of Mr. Thomas Fiandera. the 1973-74 freshman basketball team compiled another excellent record. Center Jim Jenson was the team's leading rebounder as well as a consistent scorer. According to Mr. Fiandera. Jim was the player who improved the most during the season. The team’s leading scorer, forward Marty Wise, is following in the footsteps of his older brother Mike Wise. Also helping out under the boards is Daniel Keating. Guards Brian Becker and Paul Mazanek pace the team's quick offense with their excellent ball control and fine shooting. Mr. Fiandera often calls upon the reliable help of the bench. Two of his primary substitutes are Pal Joyce and Neal Stovicek. The team makes up for its lack of height with its hustling attitude. The team has been able to make up for early deficits by coming back in clutch situations. Mr. Fiandera blames the few losses of the team on mental errors and a lack of hustle. Mr. Fiandera adds that the team has hurt itself by poor shooting at the foul line. One of the biggest games of the season was the defeat of St. Edward’s always powerful team, early in the season, knocking them out of first place. This one game gave the team the confidence which helped carry them successfully through their tough schedule. Basketball wizardry of Iroshmen guard Brian Becker guides a well oiled Irosh basketball machine to easy buckets and impressive victories. 114 A Quick move to the right momentarily trees freshman eager Neal Stovicek as he soarches tor scams in the tough Bruin defense 1974 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL RECORD Ignatius 45 Holy Name Opponent 44 41 St Joseph 38 32 Latin 40 51 Padua 48 63 Benodictine 31 60 Chanel 32 39 St. Edwards 34 44 Holy Name 41 40 Latin 31 39 St. Joseph 55 40 Padua 50 40 Benedictine 42 57 Chanel 35 42 St. Edward 40 Won 11 Lost 3 Hustle Makes Up For Lack Of Height Freshman Basketball Team. First Row. Head Coach Tom Flandera. Fat Joyce. Brian 8ecker. Neal Stovicok. Second Row. Dan Keating. Mike Ginley. Pat Prosser. Joe Bal-int. John Hambor. Kevin Welsh. Third Row. Marty Wise. Tom Palubinskas. Mike Ryan. Jim Jensen. Joe Kcmme. John Gazoul. Paul Mazanec. Absent. Tim Touia. Mike McCarthy. Chuck Spelling. IIS - Wondering how he was conned into this position. Mr. Martin informs another senior that his grade is down to a four With Mary Cleary'S charming and graceful presence. Bill Beargie's card sharking ability, and Jim Janos' fast hands, the Black Jack money machine rolls on. 116 I 1 ■ s 5 @AMBILIHG €©W©@Y§ Ifoura I iNlOK]® Overcome by the enormous popularity ol tho Change Booth, Fr Flint and Mike Keating pul forth a diligent effort to prevent tho carnival goers from running away with the profits. On its constant quest for good entertainment, the Ignatius Entertainment Association comes up With some very interesting events. The Carnival was one of the most exciting and successful of these. The Carnival combined a Las Vegas type set-up with that of an amusement park to come up with an evening that offered something for everyone. The games ranged from more traditional pastimes like roulette, over and under, poker, and black jack to more casual events such as dart throwing, ring toss, and foul shooting. There was even a piethrowing booth where students could fling mashed potatoes at their “favorite ' teacher and classmates. Much of the credit for the success of the Carnival must go to seniors Dal Zoller and Mike O'Brien who spent many long hours organizing and setting up the games and enlisting the aid of other students to help prepare for and clean up the mess after the Carnival. A note of thanks is given to Mr. Martin and Mr. Lanning for offering their beautiful faces for the pic-throwing, and to the girls from Harlequins who volunteered their services to the Carnival, adding a touch of grace and beauty (along with Mr. Martin) to the proceedings. For a lew extra credit points, Big Al Benander will fill in for his brother any time. Some poople say money talks but all it ever says to Tony Zima and Mike V ypasek is goodbye as it floats gently to the bottom of the Money Changer. 117 SEPTEMBER 4 1973-1974 School Year Begins 7 Mass of the Holy Spirit, No Classes. Rally. Football vs. Parma, 20-19 8 JV Football vs. Parma. 8-0 10 Faculty Meeting 14 Rally. Football vs. Ed’s. 13-14 15 JV Football vs. Ed's, 0-18 17 Faculty Meeting. Play Practice Starts 21 Rally 22 GCSL Debate Coaches Meet Here. Football vs. Latin, 28-0, JV Football vs. Latin 12-0 24 Faculty Meeting 25 Frosh Football vs. Benedictine. 28-0 28 Freshman Father Son Nite. Rally 29 Debate-Speech Clinic at John Carroll. Football vs. Holy Name, 14-0. JV Football vs. Holy Name. 12-16 NOVEMBER 1 JV Football vs. South. 34-0. First Quarter Exams 2 Harlequins Present “Lfc With Father”. First Quarter Exams 3 Varsity Football vs. South. 27-0. Senior Party. Senior Lounge 4 Harlequins Present “Life With Father” 7 Frosh Football vs. Ed's, 18-12 8 JV Football vs. Lincoln-West. 48-0 9 Varsity Football vs. Lincoln-West. 36-0 10 Debate at Midpark H.S.. Harlequins Present “Life With Father” 11 Harlequins Present “Life With Father” 14 First Ignatian Deadline 16 City Championship Rally- 17 City Championship Game vs. Eash High. 34-0 Debate at Euclid H.S. 21 Basketball Preview at Normandy 22-25 Thanksgiving Vacation. No Classes 23 Basketball vs. West Tech. 66-46 30 Basketball vs. Rhodes. 91-52 OCTOBER 2 Faculty Meeting 3 Frosh Football vs. Chanel. 6-0 4 Cross Country vs. Holy Name 6 Student Mixer 8 Columbus Day, Cross Country Euclid Relays 10 Frosh Football vs. Latin. 8-0 11 JV Football vs. West Tech. 12-6 12 Varsity Football vs. West Tech, 53-0 13 Cross Country Senate Meet 14 Father Son Breakfast 16 JV Football vs. Rhodes. 26-0 17 Frosh Football Padua. 8-0 19 Varsity Football vs. Rhodes. 48-3 20 Homecoming Dance 22 No Classes 24 Frosh Football vs. Holy Name, 30-6 25 JV Football vs. Marshall. 36-0 26 Varsity Football vs. Marshall. 14-12 27 Harlequins Present “Life With Father” 28 Harlequins Present “Life With Father” 31 Frosh Football vs. St. Joseph. 12-0 First Quarter . Exams DECEMBER 5 Student Exchange at Lakewood 6 Wrestling vs. Max Hayes, Football and Cross Country Banquet 7 Debate at Canton. Frosh Basketball vs. Holy-Name. 45-44, Basketball vs. Marshall. 57-53, Lakewood Student Exchange Here 8 Debate at Canton. Basketball vs. Max Hayes. 51-44 II Frosh Basketball vs. St. Joseph, 41-38, Wrestling vs. Rhodes 13 Play Tryouts. Board of Regents 14 Frosh Basketball vs. Latin. 32-40. Basketball vs. Lincoln-West. 84-68 15 Wrestling vs. South. Basketball vs. South. 62-53. Debate Here 17 Bay Student Exchange Here 19 Student Exchange at Bay, Frosh Basketball vs. Padua, 51-48 20 Christmas Concert. Wrestling vs. West Tech 21 Frosh Basketball vs. Benedictine, 63-31. Basketball vs. Holy Name, 58-51. Wrestling vs. Collinwood’ Food Fight of the Century 22-3 Christmas Vacation 22 Christmas Mixer at Student Center, Wrestling vs. Westlake, Basketball vs. Padua. 55-52 118 JANUARY 2 Second Ignatian Deadline 3 Classes Resume 4 Basketball vs. Latin. 78-52 10 Wrestling vs. Lincoln-West 11 Basketball vs. West Tech. 77-66 12 Basketball vs. Rhodes. 83-61 15 Last Day of First Semester. Wrestling vs. John Marshall 16-8 Semester Exams 18 Basketball vs. John Marshall. 69-47 19 Basketball vs. Max Hayes. 81-60 21-2 Inter Semester Holiday 23 First Day of Second Semester 24 Swimming vs. Padua 25 Basketball vs. Lincoln-West. 66-60 W'restling vs. Lorain Catholic 26 Basketball vs. South. 62-61 28 Varsity Swimming vs. Chanel 30 Third Ignatian Deadline MARCH 1 Basketball vs. Lincoln-West. 51-69 2 Open House for Scholarship Drive. Wrestling District at CCC 7 City Club Debate 8 Opening Night of Oklahoma 9 Harlequins Present Oklahoma . Open House for Scholarship Drive. NFL District at Akron North High 15-6 Harlequins Present Oklahoma 16 NFL District at Akron North High 17 St. Patricks Day 21 Spring Begins 22 Scholarship Drive Rally in Student Center. Harlequins Present Oklahoma” 23 Closing of Harlequins Play Oklahoma” 24 Scholarship Drive Kickoff Dinner 25 All School Liturgy with Bishop Cosgrove 26-7 Third Quarter Exams 28 Fourth and Last Quarter Begins 29 Red Cross Bloodmobile at Carroll Gym 30 OHSSL State Finals at OSU. St. Ignatius Talent Show In Student Center FEBRUARY 1 Senate Wrestling. Basketball vs. Holy Name. 66-67 2 Senate Wrestling 4.6 North Central Association g Freshman and .Sophomores Honors Assemblies 9 Wrestling vs. St. Edwards. St. Ignatius Student Carnival 15 City Championship Game at the Arena. Ignatius vs. John F. Kennedy. 61-51. 16 NFL. Debate at Ignatius. Band Boosters Dance in Student Center. Basketball vs. St. Edwards. 66-61 |8 Presidents Day No Classes 22 Basketball vs. Cleveland Central Catholic. 87-46 23 Open House for Scholarship Drive. Wrestling Sectional at John Marshall 28 Longest day of the Shortest Month APR1L MAY JUNF. 4 Freshmen and Sophomore Parent’s Night 6 Baseball Opener vs. Cleveland His. 11-21 Easter Vacation 22 Classes Resume 3 Last Mixer of the Year 15 Yearbooks arc shipped from North Carolina 17 Last Day of High School for the Class of 74 20-1 Final examinations for Seniors 27 Memorial Day no classes 31 Graduation for the Class of 74 3 Last day of School for Underclassmen 4-5 Final examination for Underclassmen 6 Teachers’ Records Day 119 V v I c L - Life With Father can be difficult, so freshman Dave Martins turns to mother tor the necessary aid of an injured hand. Junior Rich DeChant plays a father whoso basic interests are contained in the realities creatod by the morning paper. 120 X heatrically speaking, the St. Ignatius Harlequins is a top-notch organization. Under the direction of the energetic Mr. William A. Murphy, this large co-ed extracurricular organization produced this past year two successful plays. Presenting the comedy Life With Father in the fall and the musical Oklahoma! during the second semester, the Harlequins displayed their acting abilities and pleased their audiences in the process. As summer waned away and autumn brought the new school year, the Harlequins began rehearsing Life With Father. Clarence Day’s comedy which ran on Broadway longer than any other non-musical. The staging of the year’s first dramatic production was confronted by numerous obstacles. The cast, though talented and enthusiastic, lacked the theatrical experience which had characterized the casts of previous Harlequin productions. The number of members on both the stage and technical crews had dwindled and this situation posed difficult problems for Mr. Murphy and his staff Nevertheless, come opening night, the audience could hardly discern the differences from former casts and crews, for the acting was polished and the set was magnificent. Reasons for the high quality of the performances of Life With Father were as numerous and varied as were the cast members. Mr. Murphy, with the aid of Mr. James O’Brien and student director Tim Fcran. transformed the cast's inexperience into commendable performances. Headlining such performances were Rick DeChant and Katie Slattery, the male and female leads respectively. Rich Burns’ stage crew built a stage and set which drew raves from all who saw Life With Father. Disappointing crowds tarnished the success of Life With Father to a certain extent, but undauntedly the Harlequins soon started work on the spring play. Rogers’ and Hammerstein’s musical. Oklahoma! This musicial masterpiece capped off another successful year, built on Talent Overcomes Inexperience 'J.y v ■ the hard work of the talented and dedicated Harlequins. While routinely reading the morning paper, eldest son Pat Jordan becomes astonished by one of many unique experiences encountered in Life With Father. 121 r i. Harlequins is more than an extra-curricular tor senior Marc Grosel. it's a thrill a minute. Harlequin president Tim Feran has little trouble impressing those of the opposite sex with his brilliant wit and charm. T o no one’s surprise, the St. Ignatius Harlequins again produced a completely enjoyable musical show with this year’s Rogers and Hammerstein's Oklahoma! Many believed the show to be the best ever, (at least the members of the cast), and it certainly ranked high for the amount of work put into it. which was evidenced by the colorful costumes and magnificent scenery. The talented cast, (the largest of any previous Ignatius Musical), was ably directed by Mr. William Murphy. With Senior Tim Feran. Magnificat Senior Clare Doklcr. seniors Jim Wolf. Ken Ricci, and Joe Feighan in leading roles, the cast and chorus were able to infuse new vitality into the time-honored Broadway Hit. Perhaps the most apt description of the Harlequins’ Oklahoma! would be to call it professional. but as we look back on the many past shows, and look hopefully forward to the next year, we are forced to admit that this type of professionalism has always existed. Spring Musical Done Professionally 123 Ski Club Defeated By Mild Winter £ vcn though the majority of Ignatians hope that no more snow will fall, the Ski Club members constantly stay on top of the weather situation in the hope of finding any new snow accumlation. But despite another recently typical Cleveland winter with above freezing temperatures and little snow fall, the 60 Ski Club members continued their journeys to Boston Mills Ski Area to enjoy several afternoons of skiing. The club attracts the rank beginner, with his snowplowing and continuous wipe outs, as well as the advanced skier with his parallelling and “hot dog“ techniques. Leading the Wednesday afternoon excursions this year was second year moderator Mr. Regis I.ekan. He. along with president Jeff Meissner, arranged the ski package with Boston Mills, which included ski equipment, a one hour lesson, and several hours of free time for practice. Ski Club: Larry Ewaska, Chuck Nakonek. Bill Doyle. Ken Ricci. Bill Adler. Joe Barret. Jell Meissner, Tom Driscoll. Fess Casserly, John Hissong. Joe Hrovat. Eric Stovicek. Mr. Lekan. and Tim Hally. As an infant ventures upon his first steps, so does sophomore Jim Schade undertake the task of breaking in his new appendages u Enthusiasm Is Key To leers’ Success Under the direction of second year captain John Teirnan. the Ignatius hockey team was organized for the second (third?) year. The team opened its 1973-1974 season with a 10-6 victory over Cathedral Latin at the Arena. John Tiernan scored more goals (seven) than the entire Latin squad. Along with Tiernan. other prominent skaters are Fess Casserly. John McDonnell. Jack Bitner. Brad Van Auken. Norm Riley. Chris Perry, and John Blcnner. Again this year, due to finances, the team is not sanctioned by the Athletic Department and must work out practice times and game schedules on its own. Hockoy Team: John Bittner, Pat McGinty. Fess Casserly, John Blenner. Pat White, and John Ftudman. Recently initiated into the school's athletic organization, Hockey has become lust another sport taken over in the true Ignatius tradition. 125 126 B Mr. James O'Brien Speech Mr. Donald Doc Koma Music Director Bro. William Balcont. S.J. Librarian skills This year again a strong program in basic skills provided Ignatius freshmen and sophomores a groundwork for further education. Mr. William Murphy still greets every freshman class with as much eye contact, gestures, and inflection as the first one he faced. Newcomer Mr. James O'Brien took over Mr. Forties' job of teaching sophomore speech and did a fine job. Mr. Michael Loparo taught each freshman the important skill of typing. Fr. Yalsco. Mr. John Wirtz. and Bro. Balconi. S.J., rounded out the skills section of the faculty which enjoyed another fine year. Mr. William Murphy Speech mathematics T1 his year's Mathematics Department is one of the most interesting in the school. It has combined personality and competence to provide a truly fine education in all areas of maih. At the freshman level, there was a new addition. Miss Ann O'Donnell, w ho has taught for some years at an elementary school level, and the transition has been interesting for both her and her students. Mr. Lanning has been busy with sophomores, trying to stamp out bad attitudes among his pupils. Mr. Vince Benander. looking dapper in his new moustache, has got his junior pupils laughing at his jokes, his tests, and their final grades. Department Chairman Father John Kleinhenz is keeping busy teaching several courses to seniors and juniors. Mr. Knight has had to use his agile mind to make sure no wily senior gets him away from Probs and Stats and into Switzerland, where he spent all of last year teaching. In addition to this, the department has taken on a modern look, with a new geometry course for seniors taught by Mr. Flandera and Mr. Knight’s up to date courses. Computer Science and Probability and Statistics. 128 Incorporating his family life into his teaching techniques. Mr. Vincent Benander frequently flashes one of the kids' creations on the overhead. Ideas are greeted with open arms and twinkling eyes by Mr. Thomas Flandera who finds toaching geometry a rugged and brutal ordeal. Although correcting tests is a tedious task. Mr. Donatd Knight looks forward to the finer aspects of his job. such as lecturing to attentive students and having them comprehend the material ho presonts Readily adapting to the ways of Ignatius, freshman teacher Miss Ann O'Donnell proved to be the needed addition to the math department. j I New Faces, New Courses, New Outlook Strengthen Old Department Spotting a snoozing sophomore. Mr Thomas Lanning interrupts the class to test the sleeping student's ability to hear while unconscious Complete grasp of basic mathematical concepts is the goal of department chairman Fr. John Klemhonz for each of his graduating seniors, as he leads them into new and exciting directions. science Anyono knows that a block will slide down such a stoop incline, but it takes a physicist such as Fr James Kirby to explain why. Speakers, Labs Highlight Studies Everyday after school, students can be found deep in the recesses of the Science Building, spraying Lysol in the Biology Lab. wafting scents in the Chemistry Lab. or determining g” in the Physics Lab. Under the tutelage of Department Chairman Mr. Donald Gramata. the Science Department offers topnotch courses in all fields of scientific study. Daily, sophomores, juniors, and seniors delve into the mysteries of genetics and life forms with Mr. Dlouhy. peer into atoms and molecules with Mr. Gramata and Mrs. Treichel. spend hours of fun solving problems in mechanics with Fr. Scharf and Fr. Kirby, and become acquainted with Health and Introductory Science with Mr. Bamhardtand Mr. Modic. With such a tremendous variety of options, how could anyone go wrong? While discussing the causes of respiratory ailments. Mr. Barnhardt wonders whether his students have stopped breathing or have simply gone to sleep. 130 By a clear-cut teaching method. Department Chairman Mr. Donald Gramata supplies the scientific explanations tor everyday occurrences. V ith a quick glance over his shoulder, Mr. Edward Modic attempts to keep his sophomore science class from forcing him into a corner. As you can plainly see. Fr Joseph Scharf is about to cover the board with several formulas in an effort to teach his students how to pass in their homework assignments By using his latest concoction. Mr George Dlouhy hopes to break the spell and turn what appears to be a hamster back into a biology student. m CLEVELAND'S OLDEST, IS NOW OHIO'S NEWEST CARDINAL Federal Savings Loan Association WITH 19 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Vs formerly Second Federal Savings and West Side Federal Savings ARDINAL Federal Savings Loan Association MAIN OFFICE 333 EUCLID AVE CLEVELAND. OHIO 44114 St. Ignatius Student Council 1973-1974 2 HoSos No. 1 in ’m KRESSE’S BI-RITE 8515 Tanglewood Sq. Bainbridge. Ohio Owned Operated By The Tainer Family 132 THE CLASS OF 1975 133 CLASS OF 1975 Countless have attempted to conceive a workable definition for “juniors”. Invariably, one by one gave up in sheer frustration. What fools they were even to have attempted this impossible task! A junior is both passive and raucous. He scorns the infantility of freshmen and sophomores, and what appears to be apathy often merely is a distraction brought on by an upcoming weekend. The junior is studious and digressive. Although concerned with the P(Q) or the Chemistry test, how many of us think solely about academics? The junior becomes increasingly sophisticated in his explanation to Mrs. Kelly for his habitual tardiness. The junior is saintly and hostile. A halo is clearly visible as he contemplates the Gospel and contributes his time to SCI P. Yet on the same day. he is seen flinging the books off a classmate's desk. Of course, a junior is boastful and humble. While he flaunts his rings and casually speaks of his girlfriends (all 63 of them), he preserves the sanctity of the Senior Lounge. Edward Acw.n Anthony Adimo Chariot Adlor Wiin m Aoi r Chrit AlaPurda John Arbornlk John Arh.ir Kenneth Aufmuth Louis Arman Micnaoi Baiorok Jotoph Garrett Charloti Gartoll Ronald Bavtta Jotoph Benc.vcngo Myron Bennotl William Beutlor Joseph Bronada John Bittner John Btonnev Goorgo Gohland Bernard Brady Jpteph Brink Jojeph Bundor Brennan Burger Edward Buiko Kenneth Burkehart James Burnoiky Robort Burns Dav.d Cachnt Oavid Cantillon 135 ammo junior Activists Infiltrate Extra curriculars | ealizing a significant responsibility as heirs-apparent to the leadership of St. Ignatius, the class of 75 has expanded its extracurricular involvement within the school. The general increase in junior enrollment within school organizations has also been complemented by the emergence of a group of junior leaders who hold key positions within these enterprises. The sixth floor extracurriculars arc particularly inundated with these Ignatians — many whom have already gained distinction. A powerful force in the school, the junior class is well prepared for 75. John Casiorly RODert Citmo Brian Cmoilk Lawrence Col y or Martin Conroy Michael Corr Hugh Corrigan Patrick Corrigan Oaniei Coyne Jiwi Coyne Neal Curran William Dailoy Paul Oobrei Richard OeClunt Thomas Oeenng Fiery oratory from the lips of Rick Blood and Guts De Chant spurs spirit to an overpowering frenzy at the St. Edward rally. Terrified by John Lohn's lormidibie weapon. President-elect Todd Harshmann rofuses to relinquish the I.A.A. bank roll. John Eustace WBlarn Fehrenbach Robert FoMOfl Michael Forrey Robert Fourney Sian Frac Ok Steve Franunger Edward Ga'aska James Gaiiahe' Paul Ga'ioso James Gaiur Thomas Gorbraeht Owen Ginley Robert Giavan James Gosky Alan Gracon Thomas Graves Michael Gurowski Brian Hsliigan Robert Haihsy James Hanley Todd Harshman Richard Haiaia Michael Hauck Patrick Hawkins Michael Herbst Thomas Hernande Bruce Hicks During a lull in a normally frantic Eye paste-up night, junior front page editor Mike Varley waits patiently for co-feature editor Pat McManamon to finish using the scissors Suspense mounts as junior cheerleaders Tom Driscoll and Jim Sweeney anticipate the outcome of anolhor game-breaking play. 137 r Q jamam John Hissong Gregory Hodg.ns Charles Move Dawd Huddiesroo Donald Hufga'd Gregory Hunt Oennr Hunt Anthony laniro Ooeninik lie Paul Jackson Patrick Jordan Daniel Juris Edward Kelley Chnstophe' Kennedy Kevin Keogh Thomas King Michael Kiraiy Roman Klos William Kovac Edward Kramer Donald Krock Robert Kruiik Edward KrygertS Anthony Kubrik Scott Kumt Proudly articulating« interpretation ot the Trin as a Milky Way bar, J McMahon points out to f fellow retreatants ti obvious - leaving tl obscure to the imaginatioi Wide receiver Dan Juris proves that only the graceful placement ot one adhesive-like hand is necessary to defeat the Olympic speed and crushing powor of his adversaries. 138 v While replenishing his physical stamina, junior Greg Hunt silently ponders his spiritual worth. Group projects, such as symbolizing Church. and. more importantly, explaining the group's creations, form the backbone of the iunior retreats. rJ1hc retreat can be a very useful tool in fitting together the pieces of a young man’s life and giving them a sense of meaning. The junior retreats at St. Stanislaus retreat house took large strides in this direction as they hailed the school life for two days and let the juniors stand back and see how their lives were going and in which way they were headed. Although the juniors did not stay overnight at the retreat house, a sense of community was developed as they ate all meals of the day together and attended talks and discussions with each other. Time was set aside for private reflection and prayer, and also for recreation. Under the tutelage of junior retreat director Fr. Thomas Gideon, the junior retreats were a vital part of the growth process of many young Ignatians. Brian Kura Robert Kvacok John landino Timothy Lawless Charios leben Marto Lenget John Loott John lohn Barnard Lyons Edward Mac Each an MMliam Madden Anthony Marando Kenneth Maroc Michaet Maroon David Marshall Anthony Ma'tino David Maitrangeio Anthony Ma tro anni Goorge Mcandxrws James McCabe Sean McCafferty Kevin McDonald John McDonnell Thomas McGovern Brian McG'«w James A McMahon James J McMahon Patnch McManamon Kevin Mcnamara Michael McNamara Jeffrey Meissner Terrence McReynoids William Mernman Thomas M.cco Thomas Mitten James Modic 139 Retreats Strengthen Junior Fellowship Jiy MoOOCk Morgan UicntH Mpupiiy Kw.'n Murphy M rth w Nett M.ch Nos lor Thomas fWgw MarK NO IJ«l Lao Nolan Ph.iip Nousak James Ob lock Gary O Bilan Mlchaal E O'Brian Michaa F O'Brien Jamas Oh tgar Thomas O Tod Chr.stopner Otto Chhs Pannant Larry PaulOTCi Jamas Paabias Truron Panmngton Chnstophar Parry As the tape approaches. two-milor Bernie Weber summons his remaining energy to speed ahead ot all competitors Pendulum-like arm action and coordinated body en-glish enabio Goorgo Boh-land to contribute to another Ignatius bowling victory Necessary to any kind of continuity in sports is the return of experienced athletes who can carry the load for the year. In football, a number of returning juniors bids well for next year’s team. These include Tom King. Tom Dowd. Dave Dillcmuth. Scott Kumpf. Jim McMahon. Pat Ryan, John Arbcznik. and Mark Noetzel. Football is not the only sport that has a wealth of juniors coming on strong. In basketball. Rich Shostek, Tim Lawless, Tom Dowd, and Bob Wilhelm will form the nucleus of an excellent Wildcat team next year. In cross country and track, the Webers. Bernie and Bob. Neil Kern. Mike Bajorck. and Bill Kovac will return to foot the cinders next year. Juniors were also present in swimming, golf, bowling, tennis, and they have made their presence felt in all of these sports. 140 J Future Varsity Success Assured Lmksman Tim Lawless studies the first hole as he prepares to swing into action against his John Marshall counterpart Simon Peters Thomas Peters John Petko Anthony Potras Torry PiAta Donato Pikotmik Walter Plocha John Porto MlChAOl Powors John Prcola Gary Prosper Gary Pruts Arunas Puskonus Thomas RMi Thomas Raintcok Micnaoi Robot James Roddy Kennotn R cb Paul Reoo David RawMIo Norman Rtlcy David Rodnfluoz Dawd Rohaloy T.mothy Rowell Victo Rozanco John Rudman Bryan Russell Patrick Ryan James Sahoi Pau' Samenuk 141 Good, clean looks and charm make Bob Hallisy very porsuasivo. but ho cannot convince anyone that his concept of passing is valid. Philip Schieve Peter Senn.oier Richard Schostek j Cary Scott ft , f% 4 © 5 VI Nicholes Semyanko Charles Shatter Christopher Shaw Patrick Shea f i V w V v V 5 i Robert Siegwarth Timothy Sikora Oenms Simoson Robert Skney V •;; v V ft v ' J . k Bernard Smith Richard Smith Michael Soros Paul Souoo m. Off 1 -1 T X William Soukup Christopher spuos Thomas Srsen John Staresm c ft 1 V - v V juniors Battle Bad Name Blues Arthur Stringer Joseph Suhadoinik Timothy Sullivan Micha« Sutita Douglas Svoboda Jeffrey Swanson Brian Sweeney Jam« Sweeney Alan Tarnowski An unruly horde of anxious juniors attracted by the detention list thwarts the helpless Dave Mastrangelo in his futile bid fo reach the bulletin board. 142 Ominous Tom Hernandoz solemnly watch os as the dusty soles of fellow students destroy his spotless floor. T his year's juniors arc wrongly pegged with a bad reputation. They are classified as immature, mocking students with poor spirit. The zoo-like behavior of the Class of '75 at last year's sophomore retreat and their last place finish in the Canned Food Drive support these derogatory claims. The juniors struggle in the shadow of the seniors' accomplishments. A communication gap exists between many teachers and students as well as among juniors themselves. Despite the many negative characteristics of the junior class, the bad name label is unfair. Many concerned students can be found within the junior class. The majority of volunteers in the SCIP program arc juniors. Those adults who ran the junior retreats had nothing but praise for the Ignatians. Timothy Thoma Michae T Xi ley Micha«4 Townsend Wiliam U'jom Bradley VanAukon Frank Vantier Bruco VanVaikongurgh Michae! V.vgo Michaet Vnrtey Brian Vinicky Mark Viecha Rudolph Vrtachnik Robert Watson Bernard Weber Daniot Wooer Robert Weber Jamee We.skrttei W-iliam Weis Patrick White Robert Wiogand Robert W.iheim Peter Wisely Martin Zone 143 ©Kid® C07Y Dgwqgwes (] §bm he neighborhood surrounding the Ignatius community has been a question mark to various people outside of the community. To many, it seemed that the Near West Side would soon die and take Ignatius along with it. Recently, however, signs of rejuvenation are evident. Lutheran Medical Center and the Ohio City Tavern, both constructed recently, are the most obvious examples. Therefore, many Clevelanders still see the importance of the Near West Side. Ignatius is fortunate because it is able to take part in this program of The Christian Service Program and J Finished with the excavation, this disonentod Chinaman finds out that St. Ignatius really is on the opposite side ot the world from his homeland. Being an Ignatian yields many benefits, one of them a breathtaking perspective of the city of Cleveland. TO§ C©MM1!)OTY the Student Community Involvement Program (SCIP) are designed to help many unfortunate people in the community surrounding Ignatius. This community is not helpless by any means. Groups on the Near West Side have formed to rejuvenate the former “Ohio City , the once thriving center of Cleveland. Certainly, the Near West Side is an educational experience for any Ignatian. A student can't help but notice the young neighborhood children who come down to Ignatius after their school day is over. Nothing is more entertaining than watching “Roger Ramjet sail up and down stairs, or watching one of the little ones take off. Much to the approval of noarby residents. Ohio Development Company rejuvenated this old building into the highly respected Ohio City Tavern. Disappointed by the lack of snow, a neighborhood youth satisfies his snow ball hurling need by throwing bricks 145 Perhaps the most successful Canned Food Drive in years. the 1973 campaign produced many enjoyable problems tor the staff members. Many long hours are spent by SC IP volunteers in aiding the elderly who reside at the projects on West 25th Street. ||he Student Community ■ Involvement Program gives students at Ignatius an opportunity to take an active part in their community and. at the same time, further their own education. The program involves students in many ways. The tutoring program, run by Tom Porter, is an active means of imparting some of the knowledge students have gained. The CRASH, or rehabilitation program, docs odd manual jobs for people in the neighborhood who arc unable to do them. The program is headed by Jim Skcrl. Other programs include Old Agcrs in which students help old folks with groceries or other odd jobs. Recreation, which gives neighborhood kids a chance to play basketball, and the Food program, highlighted by the Canned Food Drive. These programs are run by seniors Mike Riley, George Shields. Vyrle Burton. Kevin McDermott, and Tom Powers. Mr. Mike Stary organized the SCIP program this year along with student moderators John Sweeney and Mike Keating. J-U, CBMInla @1® ©IlSSa BeSSSMI©! J IB A €531) ©JOE I?®® SCOB Overwhelming response to the canned Food Drive cause Jim Jensen and Bob Ibos to exert themselves to the fullest to meet the mad rush of incoming cans. With the Christmas spirit in mind. SCIP volunteers Mike Riley and Dave Mastrangolo pack can foods for distribution to needy neighborhood families SCIP. Front row. Pat Jordon. Bill Doyle. Pat McManamon. Second row David Mastrangolo. Mike Vargo. Jim Gosky. Tom Driscoll. Joseph Barrett. Mr. Finley. 147 Electing to receive the body ol Christ, two underclassmen partake in celebrating the Eucharist. Classroom congregations gather around the table of the Lord as each month a certain course is designated to spend its time at Liturgy. KllllMIP'SBClIlMIliOT ©IF MaIM®M®BY IMass Stubs C®iwtb®wb$y iturgy was a hot topic this year at St. Ignatius as the Liturgy committee, under the direction I of Fr. Ken Styles. S.J.. and the guidance of Fr. Robert Welsh. S.J., re-instituted a program of mandatory masses that had lain dormant for a couple of years. The controversy that ensued was a helpful thing, for it made students and faculty alike stop to re-evaluate the actual meaning of St. Ignatius. Hard work by the faculty members involved in the Liturgy committee and student moderator Mike Riley provided a backbone of interest and involvement towards liturgy. St. Patrick's Church on Bridge co-operates with Ignatius as these men join Fr. Sullivan in tho Mass ol the Holy Spirit Fathers Styles and Kanuch concelebrate mass in the Student Chapol. a spiritual sanctuary set aside lor all Ignatians. 149 [PIS® SB IM ©IFFESi® 7® Fathers O'Leary, Nussbaum, and Sullivan pensively reflect on the insights of a junior retreatant. Taking part in a retreat is not all lectures and silent prayers as is evidenced by these retreatants participating in a Inondly and edifying touch football game. 150 nhis year's retreat program offered many soul-searching options. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores all had off-campus retreat opportunities, while the frosh were introduced to the program on home grounds. The three upper classes could choose from among several retreat houses including Loyola of the Lakes. Colombiere. Gethsemane. Camp Madison. Camp Isaac Jogues. Faber House, and St. Stan's. The diverse range of retreats enabled a retreatant to choose a retreat which would be tailor-made for his spiritual needs. The Gethsemane retreats offered an opportunity for a person to spend time alone with God. The Easter retreat at Colombiere made real the experience of Jesus' Resurrection to the retreatants. Seniors achieved the relationship of personal experience of Jesus in contacts with one another at Faber House for a week. Many thanks are extended to all the people who made retreats so successful this year, especially to Fathers Scharf and Welsh who coordinated the program. The beautiful grounds surrounding St. Stans are perfect for communing with nature and contemplative prayer. A secluded and contemplative atmosphere was provided to many soniors who traveled to Loyola of the Lakes retreat house near Akron. JESUS OF NAZARETH REQUESTS THE HONOR OF YOUR PRESENCE AT A DINNER . ' TO BE GIVEN IN HIS HONOl FAIRMOUNT BUILDERS INC. Commercial Residential Building Remodeling Call And Ask For Bob Meissner '49 Blenner Rubber Co. Bill Schneider '49 371-1885 P.O. Box 18068 Cleveland. Ohio 44118 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS (area code 216) OF '74 371-5575 From: Mary. Patsie. Frankie. Tommy. Mark. Bob. Gerry. Theresa. Howard E. Blenner Doug, Mould. and The Maggs Group — ‘75 Your Ignatius Faculty Wishes The Class of ’74 “Good Luck” LARKY,JR. 70 MARK 74 ERIC 76 NEAL 77 WARNER FURNITURE AND INTERIORS 27386 Lorain Rd. North Olmstead. Ohio Tel.: 777-2800 Al Molina: Owner E. J. STOYICEK CO Free Decorating Help HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • SHEET METAL 2.5200 Miles Read • Cley elnncl, 0- 44146 PHONE: 292-5810 KRESSE’S BI-RITE aHMl YI A® IT HAT ooo gasoline prices soared while the demand for oil resulted in gas station chaos. acking a war and facing the drastic possibility of failing to steal from public pockets. America’s government and corporations were forced to invent new and exciting ways of pushing up profits. Among the novel ideas which were put into practice were a ‘‘gasoline shortage”, which raised gas prices fifteen cents a gallon, and a wheat shortage. It wasn't a shortage — the wheat was in Russia. Compounding taxpayers’ problems was the alleged incompetence of the President. Richard Nixon. Besides hiring a secretary who was unable to operate a tape recorder. Nixon also managed to employ a glib thesbian whose main forte was arranging contractual kickback payments. This man was also the Vice-president or. as it's sometimes called. President of Vice. All in all it was a most encouraging, confidence-inspiring year . . . well, if your strong point is larceny by trick(y). 153 . . . Energy Czar William Simon pleaded tor voluntary gas rationing Experienced Debaters Head For State Finals C ielding the most experienced • squad in St. Ignatius' history, this year's debate team is led by four seniors. Rich Racine and Tom Porter are “A -division veterans of three years, and Dan Day and Bill Coughlin have graced the varsity ranks for two years. The sport with the longest season began last July for Coughlin and Day as they journeyed to Georgetown University’s Summer Forensics Institute for a three week session. After exhibition rounds by the varsity at John Carroll and Akron University in the early fall, the team hit the local tournament trail. Recording first place finishes at Euclid High School. Revere High School, and St. Ignatius’ own tournament, the squad dominated the Cleveland area. In several major out-of-tow n tournaments, the varsity proved it was a force to be reckoned with. The team reached semifinal status in the prestigious Canton Hall of Fame and Cincinnati Princeton High School Invitational Tournaments. Spurred on by the coaching of Rev. John J. Miday, S.J.. and Mr. Gordon J. LaFleur. the varsity compiled the best win-loss record in the state, and looks forward to strong finishes at the district, state, and national tournaments. Convincing though Bill Coughlin may be to the average listener. Dan Day knows better, having boon his partner for the last three years. Varsity Debate Squad. Rev. John J. Miday. S.J.. Coach. Bill Coughlin. Dan Day. Tom Porter. Rich Racine Absent. Mr Gordon J. LaFleur. Asst Coach. Unsuspecting udges can easily fall victim to the earnest pleas ot Bill Coughlin, as his winning record indicates. Backed up against the wall, varsity votoran Rich Racino prepares to fight his way out with a verbal barrage. Able to differentiate between theory and fact, senior debater Tom Porter substantiates his position with vol- Rev John j Ml(]ay S J Coac„ Joe uminous stacks of evidence. Relation. Marty Grady. Denny Matejka. Matt Davidson. Jim Cullen. Front row. Brian Cmolik. Pat Jordan. Ed Burke. Ken Porrello. 155 •J V Q social studies Limited this year by the chores ol Assistant Principal, Mr. Alan Wilhelms engages himself one period a day in the issues raised in American Politics f 11he Social Studies Department. chairmanned by Mr. Thomas Pasko. offered strong courses to students of all four years. Freshmen learned World History from Mr. Pasko. Mr. Chambers, and Mr. Gallagher, who is taking up some of the slack left by Mr. Wilhelms' move to the Administration. Juniors learned the ins and outs of American History as taught by Mr. Heywood and Mr. Gallagher. Seniors have Mr. Lekan for a semester of Sociology. The other semester may be filled by Mr. Pasko's Far East History course or Mr. Gallagher in Economics, or with much delight, nothing at all. Finally, a new addition to the department. Mr. Stary. teaches freshman history and moderates the activities of SC1P. Relying on a pointer tor enforcement. Mr Thomas Pasko insists his students toko notes instead of completing homeroom football pools. 156 Otncr courses may just scratch the surface, but Mr. Patrick Gallagher's history classes delve deep into the sub ect matter Even though teaching freshman history requires full-time devotion. Mr. Michael Stary finds time to direct the services of SCIP. Strong Courses Established For All Four Years Chronicling the past of the United States. Mr. John Heywood stresses key insights into American domestic and foreign policies. As the lone Sociology teacher Mr. Regis Lekan must respond with enthusiastic support to the entorprismg labors of his students. O. 157 services % ithoiit the efforts of these dedicated members of the Ignatius Services Staff, the hallowed halls would Fall into shambles. Always ready to change a dollar bill or fetch a quarter from the grasp of a miserly machine; Mary Gasper. May Dickus, Marilyn Hoffman. Frances Sturber. Pat Dziak. and Marcella Van Glist offer their services daily to the throngs that descend upon the cafeteria. Jack Terry. Rhodest Black, and Don McEaldrry all toil to keep the school plant in some semblance of order, no matter how difficult it might be. Mr. Jack Terry Having recently armed a mob ol seniors with an arsenal of weapons for yet another food light. Mrs. Marilyn Hoffman smiles fiendishly in anticipation of the upcoming battle royale. Scuffless floors and sparkling windows yield a grin of satisfaction from Mr. Rhodest Black. Mrs. Janet Dziak Mrs. May Dickus Mr Donald McEaldrry secRetaRies Few people gel such pleasure from their work, as the lubiiant countenance of Mrs Agnes Kelly indicates Mrs Patricia Callahan •% Iways responding faithfully and pleasantly to the commands barked at them by their tyrannical bosses, these valant ladies keep the school running smoothly. From checking alumni ticket returns to registering absentees, the work must seem endless. Somehow, however, the Secretarial Staff manages to trudge on in a very thankless job. Mrs. Frances Cennamo Mrs. Kathleen Gardner Taking a breather from the seemingly incessant backlog ol typing. Mrs. Isabelle Miller readies herself for another transcript. Mrs. Patricia Sauers 1 “I was told to bring many graces with me. roll up my sleeves, and go to work. I’ve done this since 1939 and I'm very happy. Ignatian: What made you want to become brothers rather than priests? Brother Attalla: I became a brother because I didn't have the necessary education and my vocation was too late in life to start for the priesthood. Brother Balconi: Well. I became a brother because that was my vocation, that was my calling to the brotherhood. Many people think that because you couldn't make it into the priesthood, you became a brother, but that's not true. It is an entirely different vocation and some fellows arc called into the priesthood and others into the brotherhood. It was my desire to become a brother rather than a priest. It is hard to say why. but it was my desire, my calling. Ignatian: What are the basic differences between a brother and a priest? Brother Attala: Thirty-five years ago. the priesthood and the brotherhood vocations were different. I he brothers were taken as co-adjulors. or helpers to the Society of Jesus. We did manual work. The life is the same, the rules are the same, except that we are not ordained as the priests are. My vocation is mainly to do manual and domestic work, such as done by engineers, sacristans, electricians, plumbers, groundskeeper, and so on. The priesthood had pastors or lecturers or teachers in the high schools while we didn't do any teaching at all nor advance our education at that time. Brother Balconi: The only real difference between the brother and priest would be ordination. The brother's order of the day is somewhat similar to theirs. We have prayers, readings and meditation: but we don’t have to say the breviary. Also, we can't hear confessions or say mass. Nowadays, though, brothers are becoming more involved in apostolatc work than they did in the past because now the brothers often have college work behind them or are high-school graduates. So. the brothers are now usually more qualified to do some apostolate work than they were in the past. Some brothers now are deacons. distributing communion and other formerly priest-only duties and functions. However, we still do most of the manual labor. Ignatian: What are your duties in the Jesuit community? Brother Attalla: Right now. I am a sacristan. In the Jesuit residence. I take care of four chapels. I have to see to it that the altar linens are laundered, the wines provided, the candles taken care of. etc. In addition. I am partly responsible for the grounds of the campus. I clean litter, cut the grass, trim the bushes, and shovel snow' at times among other odd jobs. Also, under the Father Minister. I do the little things that need to he done. Brother Balconi: My duties are mostly in the library: ordering books, keeping records, and other like duties which keep me busy pretty much full time. I do assist somewhat as sacristan, kind of like an assistant. Occasionally. I do a little “chauffering and the other jobs like that. Ignatian: In what other Jesuit communities have you been involved, and how is Ignatius different or similar? Brother Attalla: After thirty-five years. I’ve only been in two communties. My first was in the Milford Novitiate, near Cincinnati, where I spent thirteen years. There. I worked in the kitchen and the dining room. I worked in the gardens and in the tailor shop. Then, for three years. I worked in the retreat program for laymen. In 1952. 1 came to Ignatius. I was a buyer at first. I worked in the kitchen and dining room. In the last seven years. I've been the sacristan. The difference between the life in the two places is real. Milford was more secluded. We lived on ninety-nine acres with other Jesuits. We didn't rub shoulders with laymen nearly as much as we do at Ignatius. At Milford, we saw the young novitiate grow. We could see the work of Christ and our roles in His work in a different light. “Someday, the Lord will take care of me for what I've done.” 160 I Brother Balconi: Nowadays, the novitiates aren’t so secluded. They're out in the world from the start much more that they were. Ignatian: What kind of schooling or training is necessary to become a Brother? Brother Attalla: When I entered. 1 had to take no tests at all other than a physical. At the time. I was 28 years old and was the picture of health, totally fit at the time. They took us on our word that we wanted to join. I was told to bring many graces with me. roll up my sleeves, and go to work. I've done this since 1939 and I'm very happy. Brother Balconi: I had to take psychological tests in 1958 when I entered. I also had to go through interviews at the University of Detroit. The tests weren’t that rigid, though. Some men. however, were delayed from entering and others were advised not to enter. After those tests. I started to school to prepare to do the job I was given. Ignatian: Are you happy with your lives as brothers at St. Ignatius? Brother Attalla: I am very contented. I feel that I love and that I am being loved by all of my fellow brothers. Brother Balconi: We in the religious life arc human and we do have differences. But the next day or even the same day we forget it and remain friends. It's human living. We get along and live peaceful lives in spite of frustrations and temptations. I feel I’m as contented as I can humanly be. Brother Attalla: I think the time I was a grocery man was the start of my interest in the Mission. As a young man. I was somewhat lax in going to church and receiving the sacraments. Later on. with the help of a good customer of mine. I was shown the light . I started going to church, straighten out. and became interested in the Mission. I read two or three books on the Church. Those books sort of fired me to serve the Church, and they brought out the beauty the Church has for culture, architecture, art. you name it. The needs of my fellow man needed my service which my very vocation offers. Someday, the Lord will take care of me for what I’ve done. Brotherhood In The Society Of Jesus “I am very contented. I feel that I love and that I am being loved by all of my fellow brothers. 161 Scarce Material Delays Vista }-] iddcn in the cavernous depths of the lgnatian's cranium is the compulsion to compose. Poetic and prosaic writings concerning love, friendship, hate, anguish, and nonsense all await their liberation from the subconscious of the student who strides in the hallowed halls. Despite this desire to write, most students cared little to contribute to the 1973-74 editions of Vista. Throughout the year, moderator Mr. Thomas Pennock and co-editors Tim Fcran and Bob Panehai lamented the scarcity of submitted and suitable material. Vista has been a high caliber literary magazine compiled and published by the students of St. Ignatius. Due to a lack of material the year's first issue of Vista did not appear until after Christmas vacation. However, suitable compositions poured into the Eye-Vista office in sufficient quantity to provide highly imaginative and entertaining Vista issues for the second semester. In his lolly citadel found in the Eye-Vista office. Bob Panehai carefully considers each student's composition and weighs its literary merits. Vista co-editor Tim Feran turns to another source seeking inspiring images for his hampered magazine 162 i J.C.W.A. Tackles Current World Problems In 1974 JC.W.A. is an active extracurricular in which many St. Ignatius students find fun and interest in present world diplomacy. For quite a few years now the Junior Council on World Affairs has been taking part in model United Nations across the country and also an important part in Cleveland’s model U.N. The president. Bruce VanValkenburgh. has been a member for three years no s. During this time, he and other members have been learning diplomatic procedure along with students from a variety of high schools in the Cleveland area. Another facet of J.C.W.A. is I.N.S.. an extra-curricular that deals with the reproduction of wars in world history and how major powers became what they are today. Together they form an amusing supplement to the academic spirit here at St. Ignatius. Junior Bruce VanValkenburg offers some thought-provoking commentary concerning current world crises at an after school JCWA assembly. Wally Zimmerer, Kevin McDonald. Bruce VanValkenbrug. Mike Townsend. George Foley. Gary Prosper. Dennis Matejka. and Mr. Regis Lokan. 16} First Row: Phil Nousak. Trevor Korshevich, Kevin McNamara. Tom Peters. Second Row Mike Kiraly. Tom Deenng. Ed Krygoris. Chris Shaw Chess Club Emulates Masters £hess is a game of amazing subtlety and requires a quick and grasping mind to do well. This type of mind is not a prerequisite for the chess club, however, as members of all four years and of varying intelligences get together and match wits. The game of chess, while being very old. has recently gone through a surge of interest brought on primarily by the Fischer-Spassky match for the most prominent place in the chess world. These matches have been held for many years, but never was the spotlight so much on them as the most recent one. Though the members of the chess club are not Bobby Fischers and Boris Spasskys. none the less, they do their best to emulate the play of these great masters of the great game. 164 Front Row Bob Maloney. Rich Kenney, TonyZima, Don Bomba. Back Row. Mike Car-lozzi, Jim Poobios. Jim Armstrong, Tim Harrington. Grog Bnnda. Tom Powers. Don Bomba. 1(7 hen it originated, the Radio Club was concerned mostly with short wave and ham radio transmitting and receiving. Two years ago. with the arrival of W1GN, the focus of the club shifted, and most of its attention was focused on piping music into the Student Center. This year. WIGN got off to a fast start and was broadcasting early in the year. However, many students were unhappy about the type of music that was being played. It consisted of mostly top 40 songs, and students complained that they were tired of hearing this type of music. A letter was written to the Eye about this situation, and the format changed somewhat. It turned out to be a profitable year for both the Radio Club and the Ignatians who listened to it. Experience And Format Highlights Radio Club Senior disc jockey. Rich Kenney, makes use of his nimble fingers when working the complex WIGN radio controls vra WlIlKilfO® siwiBY Q@tfo«a?mKi ?s 3J)7®ipo vi ’ 3 An avid glider enthusiast. Jim Gazur spends many of his weekend hours soaring across the countryside aboard his Invictus Twin Star aircraft. Swinger Brian Walters looks ahead to a rough finish, as he calls it a day at the sometimes frustrating Big Met golf course. IM, Bftcr five grueling days of study and prayer, every lgnatian needs a chance to relax and socialize. Following the final blessing of the Senior Prayer Group, the race to Sy Corrigan's is off for some Coke and Lay’s Potato Chips. Then, after Fr. Powers leaves Sv's, the students are off to any party they can find with the proper equipment. Contrary to popular belief, weekends aren't always just parties and Fr. Powers. A vast majority of Ignatians spend Friday evening to Sunday participating in more constructive activities. Many Ignatius students attend the weekly sport event or an occasional Harlequin production. Part-time jobs and studies round out the rest of each student’s weekends. Weekends aren't always fun and oxciting-no matter what some people do they seem to have a dead time. Junior Jeff Meissner and skiing associate spend many Saturdays on the slopes perfecting their shussing and snowplowing. 167 '74 SAIZ 74 The year ot the Cat Reggie say Holy Crow Li t«« fo f in Cleveland R-ch Kenney on Wign Mike Dan 6 � Ken B u. Chock Jeff, and Kovm-The Supack plus Two A bird -n tho hand IS worth 1 0 bushes FOf aesthete Beauty and connubial bliss call 299-9999 The B'l'io Student un.on «S tin and well M� fl Ed p was nore Hi ya Froggy Brian Shrlev eeeeeoeeeo Bin Coughlin lost Little Ernie Semper Ute Sub Of Warn Stovicek Shorty s Bar Grill. Chatanooga Tonnes tee 8oe and Wine fo go. Phone 321-6537 Ohn Ovos Enny Ake Iftle Alarm s An grappiers are Bears — NO! T M Gary Timko S F W A for 74 Eric Sfransky 4E SKUZ Not having a good time, nor a Bod, just having a time All I ask is time to pot my cloth on East Side Mad Dog Marathoners He ll be comm round the mountain when she comes — PSU Try a NITUT — yog’ll like it To seek is ott to find — neglected ail escapes the light 8any loves Bobby Jack P Seciak If it 'eels good, do it — C4M Ent Robert DiSatvo Oh yoo see gontlenien. let us take Out our compass Ouo Usquo Tandem Abutere 0 es. Pahenta Nostra Jett Jensen Don't Forget COKP Castoie and Hagan ate perverts Aye Mates. Hast Thou seen the whale’ Jim Varsity Sh« Wolf CrajyMa Hicks Baby J Tubular. Santa. All Everything Have snatch wilt tamp Kite hands are the devils piaythmgs —TP Gack Doves Fary. Little Packs and Manes Moats Living Michael F Me Reynolds Eiascia pur grattar dov e la Rogna The Root Shenft Mike says y-aii dove careful Mike and Deb Doom and Dave Filth Period West Side Pervert Tab-e Keats. Riles. Johns Bearg. Hagn, T. Wop. and O B Stash Nosfes — the on they don't can Botts. M'S 9 30. Time to loave’ Say Hey JPEJ Wed Wee D-h- K N I PA — founded December l. 1973 Go 4F F.rep'ugs — the host ot 74 Seek always Peace Georoe Novicky Hum Now you Augustt Doggett Chns loves Lyn — Lyn loves Chris Tim Rice Rassim Rob Maloney (WtGN Personality) THE IGNATIUS SPIRIT ASSOCIATION TH TH TH TH TM TH TH TH TH Albert loves Debtee Jim Armstrong 1st Period on WtGN Bob 8ML Gary, it never has and never will work — Pat Tim remember HODERNO OIE Paul Dick Groth it a cnoke Rick Ooce Kray John Sweeney The Best Ignatius ever had — 74 Tony Zeszut — 4F F.replugs Midnight Geekers Say 7-6 cake 26-0 John Monahan Bay Village Student Uiuon’ Bay Fir Football Schaaf Road fooiball reigns Jrm — wo want some $cht nke — Skerl Jack Sedrak is a strmghair Bill Hanley — 74 Geek in Mac’s - Crary Ma Kevin Jones Name — Ignatius Address — Loyc-'a Occupation — Sain Plasma Poolers Unite! — (Keats 08. Bert) Tell the teachers we re surfing Matt Britton Pudgy Puds Forever IRIAHC-EREHWON-VMHTIW-EREMWEMOS-ENOG-EVII (RMtAHC-EREHWON-VM-MTlW-From T Best ot Luck to all Lay Away Abroad Tom Van Meuson Moonfaco says Oh what a beautiful year C iimia forever Tno Class ot 74 thanks St Ignatius Mary Cleary loves Ni«on(and BiU Bcargiei l wou'-dn t push her out Ol bed tor eating crackers' Shorty and Peensre The Uki says good-bye R Mary Ann L R Mary a Number 1 Michael Grabowski. 4X Brother Sal says — SMHMH' The Reach Good Luck Albert ell Mauratn Damei Zoiier East Tech s got the oranges but Ignatius has the iu.ee By the hme you read tms I'll be gone Ignatius Entertainment Association Thomas McCafterty is a fool Jimmy and Barney sitting in a tree L-FF-T-FN-G, first comes football then comes beer God are those two ever queer T W A always puns out mi time SM4LF Big Foot says Go Fireplugs CSM enterprises Inc Show me a stolen hershey Oar — I II show you hot chocolate Frank Ogrmc 4 yoars lit the stammer The |uice. the bamDino. ho does it all Tom Whalen lie Board of Regents Of St. cjnafius Hicj i School Compliments: The 1974 IGNATIAN Staff, Congratulates: The GRADUATES of 1974. and celebrates the cooperation of: The STUDENTS. FACULTY. AND SCHOOL STAFF TERM 1973-75 1972- 74 1973- 75 1971- 74 1973-76 1973-75 1972- 74 1973- 75 1972- 74 1971-74 1973- 75 1973-76 1971- 74 1972- 75 1973- 74 TERM 1973- 1973- 1970 1970- 1973- 1972- 1972- 1973-1973- ELECTED BOARD MEMBERS MEMBERSHIP ORIGIN Rev. Robert C. Broome. S.J..........Faculty: Jesuit Mr. Paul H. Dunn '60................Alumni Association Mr. John J. Gladstone '64...........Faculty: Lay Mr. Joseph R. Kolman '63............ Faculty: Lay Mr. Roy O. Kopp ....................At-Large: Lay Rev. Michael J. Lavelle. S.J. '53...At-Large: Jesuit Rev. James V. Lewis. S.J............Faculty: Jesuit Mr. Neil J. Martau '55..............Alumni Association Mr. Owen J. McCafferty .............Fathers' Club Mr. Joseph McGinty 50..............At-Large: Lay Mr. Thomas H. McManamon '30.........Father's Club Mr. Joseph P. Meissner 59..........At-Large: Lay Rev. John J. Miday. S.J.............President of School Mr. William J. Ryan 52.............At-Large: Lay Rev. Thomas F. Shea. S.J. '47.......At-Large: Jesuit EX-OFFICIO BOARD MEMBERS POSITION Rev. James W. Kirby. S.J............Development Director Mr. Joseph W. Martin 59............Faculty Council President Rev. Kenneth J. Noetzel. S.J........Treasurer Rev. James E. O'Reilly. S.J.........Jesuit Superior Rev. Thomas J. Powers. S.J. 59.....Asst. Principal for Discipline Rev. D. Clayton Schario. S.J........Plant Superintendent Rev. Paul V. Siegfried. S.J.........Principal Rev. Robert J. Welsh, S.J. 54......Religious Formation Director Mr. Alan G. Wilhelms ’64............Asst. Principal for Academics 169 L.ux;. S o 7 UsHWfW! vusam nfier three years of struggling for dignity in a vast sea of underclassmen faces, seniors arc finally accorded the respect they have so long sought. Theirs is the power to upbraid freshmen, sleep in Theology classes, eat during home-room and sit in the fabled senior lounge”. A senior is seated at the pinnacle of high school power. He can afford to look back and examine some of his experiences of the last four years. Problems with studies, religion and sex can probably be laughed at. but. to be sure, there are a few painful grimaces. From the plush 7th floor studio of WIGN. disc lockoy Tony Zlma adds music and his own polished voice to broadcasts piped into the Student Center. Moving into the shape of large mayonnaise jar, Pat Hauck, Marc Grosel. Mike O'Brien. Bill Coughlin, and Joe Lewis join the ranks of the host of seniors who participated in the festivities of the Parma Rally. One of the many benefits Seniors acquire during their course of education at Ignatius is how to cope with tho vices of the omnipresent city. Hurried campaign managers. mistaking senior Ed Donnelly for a vehicle, meet considerable obicctions from this crepe papered victim. Knowing full well that he is structured towards the real, senior Pat Mezzuto takes time from his busy day to reflect on his human person. 171 (HE BEGINNING. Thomas Charles Abood Allanson Michael Roger Ambrose Andrachik James Armstrong Robert Bader Stueet M furnishes Driving Pouuer for Slates Hfler studying long and hard and after reading many books ranging from “The Making of the President to How to Blow Your Campaign in One Easy Speech. candidates for Student Council prepared to do battle before a howling mob of political prognosticators, noisy anarchists, and sleeping freshman in the Sullivan Center for the Performing Arts. As time for the great fiasco drew near, various portions of the eager audience whipped themselves into a frenzy, each wanting its own special interests acknowledged by the candidates. More logarithms, more square roots was the cry voiced by a great crowd of slide rule waving fanatics. This was countered by a plea from the bemuscled and the burly: More weights, more broads, more booze, more football , they shreiked. One person was even heard to state. I'd give $1,000 to put on pads again! Just when it appeared that chaos would reign, the signal was given, and the speeches began. Orating first was Bill Coughlin. He began. “Well. I’m not much of a jock. Kill him. roared the maddened mob. and upon Coughlin descended a volley of helmets, footballs, jock straps, and old Homecoming Queen crowns. So ended the bid of COKP. Taking his place next on the podium was Tim Schaefer, a man known to all as a math loving basketball player. Hope leaped in the hearts of the entire audience. Well uh he began. Yes! Yes! screamed the audience with baited breath. Well uh. he continued. S uh. uh. What! What! was the collective cry of the onlookers. S, uh. uh. I forgot what I wanted to say.” To dogs with him! Hang him! were the berserk babblings of all factions in the vast arena. It was the end for SFWA. Striding to take his turn was the next candidate. Jeff Tasse. a football player of great renow n. His first word were . Well. I’m not much for logs. Through the sea of flying slide rules one could see former Student Council presidential candidate Jeff Tasse. hastily crawling for cover, his life spared by quick reactions acquired through countless series of hit-its. By now the sheer anger had made the gathered group a sea of foaming mouths and purple faces. It was indeed a dangerous time, yet into the spotlight stepped diminutive Bert Polito. I love athletes and logs! he shouted at the top of his little Italian lungs. Silence pervaded the huge auditorium. Then an individual voice was heard far up in a corner. We love you too. Bert. The voices multiplied until a mass hysteria reigned. Basking the glory of it all. standing barely visible above the podium, was a grinning, giggling, lilliputian politician. It was PJFM’s finest hour. 172 !s With visions ot Mussolini, Bert Polito prepares mentally tor the long and demanding campaign trail ahead. In an etlort to persuade prospective voters to his slate. Bill Coughlin relates his policy to the student body Thomas William Werner William James Richard Barrett Beargie Beck Bcegan Belctic Bendycki Gerard Richard Berger Bis Donald Bomba Timothy Botti 173 Kenneth Bolster Richard Bongorno m Mark Gregory Matthew Bregar Brinda Britton The 1973-1974 Homecoming Court. Tom Barrett. Becky Beckinghaus. Pat Hauck. Maureen Masterson. Dan Zoller. Libby Callahan. Pat Harper, and Karen Malzeke Indecisive over tour beautiful candidates, senior Joe Feighan encounters difficulties in choosing the loveliest lovely. Frank Richard Vyrle Thomas Gregory Piero Budziak Burns Burton Cachat Canteri Capicchioni 174 Kevin Gary Daniel Richard Ronald Edmund Caromc Carroll Casamatta Castclc Chernek Chrzanowski Marlin James Christopher William Timothy Rusty Connolly Conway Corr Coughlin Culver Czuchraj fUasterson Croiuned his year’s Homecoming Dance was successful in many ways. It did not lose any money and it was the most successful formal dance ever held (Aside from Proms) as far as number of couples is concerned with a recordbreaking 169 couples, breaking the old record of 135 held by the 1969 Homecoming Dance. No one w ore jeans or tennis shoes to the dance, and no one was caught with beer in his car. probably due to the fact that nobody at St. Ignatius ever drinks beer. A number of new innovations coupled with a dazzling lights and mirrors set-up provided the couples with a unique experience. Before the band began playing, a short movie was shown and was received with a general enthusiastic apathy. Then Swcctlcaf entertained the dancers under a system of strobe lights and swinging globes, looking as if they were straight out of a physics film. Jim Beletic and Pat Mezzulo worked long and hard to decorate the Student Center, staging an all-night-before set up. which featured a number of bleary-eyed Ignatians hanging ornaments throughout the night. As a final touch of class. Homecoming bids w ere printed w ith the price marked $ 10.00. rather than the S5.50 that they cost. The Homecoming Dance was enjoyable to almost everyone who went. A well-decorated Student Center combined with an exciting band to make an evening worth remembering. Spellbound by Dan Zoller's tine taste in corsages. Libby Callahan can hardly suppress her surprise, elation, and gratitude 175 Intramurals This year's senior intramurals were noted for the competition and enthusiasm between senior homerooms. The program was handled by seniors Hd Donnelly and Bill Eline and by head referee Tom Hrdy. The competition was tough and brutal. The action was as intense off the field as it w as on. Rallies and spirit signs bolstered the spirit of the competition. The action was fierce, as the season s action saw many Senior Ed Donnelly displays the poiso and confidence necessary to crack the zone defense, so often the nemesis of the quarterback heart-breaking upsets. Teams fought and battled until only one was capable of capturing the coveted championship trophy for their homeroom. Senior Paul Kerr was quoted by John Sweeney for Mike Keating as saying. I think the program was handled superbly by seniors Ed Donnelly and Bill Eline and head referee Tom Hrdy. I also know that 4F is � ! Paul Dowdell Daniel Day Orest Deychakiwski Robert Disalvo Edward Donnelly 176 Paul Michael Gregory David William Timothy Downey Dunn Durica Duro Eline Ellison 7he strong lateral pursuit of the 4F-Fireplugs stops senior Joe Lewis short of that all important first down. With the brute force of 250 pounds and a size 16 shoe behind it. Paul Kerr may put this one Into orbit. John Lawrence Michael Emery Ewaska Fanderys Robert Feltes Timothy Feran Gregory Ferris David Fielding 177 Patrick Patrick David Finnegan FitzGerald Foster John Stephen Timothy Fourney Fromhercz Gaffney Robert Patrick Timothy Gailey Gallagher Gallagher MS” RELEflSf Parading into school with jeans, heavy boots, rope, flannel shirts, and axes, the seniors celebrated the annual “lumberjack day.” Included in the festivities was the east-side vs. west-side tug of war held in both lunch periods. The day ended in a draw as the Kast-siders demolished the West-siders in fifth lunch (until Yogi illegally used a car), and then the West-siders. undaunted by a fierce front line, crushed the East-sidcrs completely in sixth lunch. The lunch periods held even more excitement however, as the west-side P.S.U. launched a frontal attack on the east-side I.P.A. in the immortal battle of Lumberjack day. Macaroni, pudding, mustard, fish sandwiches, and milk splattered over tables and on walls as neutral students tried to hide under their tables and behind their books. One eyewitness who saw the whole thing gave a brutal description of the action: “Like. Oh wow, man. it was. well y'know. like. I mean, man. it was really. Oh wow! excess mm 178 Edward Gebura Lawrence Gervasi Ignatius Ghattas Michael Grabowski Mark Groscl Though ihoy tried to root themselves m the parking-lot. the East still lost. William Hanley The best tall tale teller. Mike Kichak. tells about the biggest tree m the world, a real lumberjack lavorite. Richard Groth Shawn Brian Brian Haag Haberman Hagan Timothy Hammer Timothy Hanrahan They work extremely hard for long hours, but lumberjacks still find the energy to make meals a timo of enjoyment. 179 Weekdays IHade for Seniors Only Michael Patrick Harper Harper Timothy Robert Harrington Hartman Patrick Jeffrey Hauck Hehman John Joseph Hennessey Heywood hat really happens on all those days that we are in school? For the freshmen it’s stay awake and listen to the teachers. Sophomores, it's somewhat the same thing but they often daydream. The Juniors start praticing going to sleep without getting caught. But it is the unknown fact that those glorious five days are made for. If it wasn't for those five days then how would the seniors be able to catch-up on the sleep they missed during the weekends because of going to at least three parties a night on the weekend. Another reason why we need those days besides that of finding where the parties are for this weekend and when, is that we have to find out what our classmates did last weekend. There are many seniors who consistently have the great tales to tell and those who never have any at all. Several other reasons are that many seniors like to keep up with things in the world today and read the newspaper or a good book. Some just want to make sure they don’t get too far behind in their studies so they do the homework that was due four weeks ago. Having obeyed the rule of no sleeping In class for three years the Class of 1974 entered their slump with a big snore. 180 Senior stumper Sweet' William Beegan began bis retirement earlior in the year by camping out on the sixth floor patio. Stephan Higgins Joseph James Thomas Kevin Jeffrey Gregory Hillenbrand Hoy Hrdy Hrebnar Jenson Johnson Kevin Eric Jones Kaiser Michael Keating I Richard Richard Paul Kendcr Kenney Kerr Chemistry class provides the opportunity for Pat Hauck to got the latest gimmick to take up class timo from Ignatius Ghattas. 181 The Student Center which sometimes serves tor the food lighting area was the sight tor the mass ot the Holy Spirit. Robert Kessler Michael Kichak Paul Kipfstuhl Edo Frank Kolbas Koncan Martin Roman Kordesch Kowcz The sign of peace becomos an important part ot the mass at Ignatius when Fathers Styles and Kanuch celebrate the mass. 182 OBLIGATI! IAASS Must Mass Monthly or . . . This year saw the institution of an obligatory Mass system again at Saint Ignatius. Although there has always been such a program theoretically, in the past few years the mandatory aspect of the Masses was not followed up strongly, and many students never attended. That was not the case this year, however, as Fr. Styles and Fr. Welsh proved early in the year by filling a number of rooms with delinquent seniors and juniors w ho failed to fulfill the Mass obligation. Lack ol willing students lorce Fr. Styles to do not only the Gospel but all the other readings, too. At first there was much opposition to the program, and many students thought it wrong to force upperclassmen to attend Mass once a month after school. It seems funny that no one complained about taking classtime for Mass. In any case, things settled down once students found that it was easier to spend the hour once a month than fight the Liturgy Committee, and the hue and cry were stifled into a low moan. David Daniel John John Robert Thomas Krysiak Kuack Kurgan Kuzmick Labuda Lanese James Gregory Joseph John Gary James Canning Lawler Lewis Listicwski Long Looney 183 V VS V o Jeff Timothy Daniel Robert Thomas John Lowd Macy Malloy Maloney Maurath Mayer Martin Kevin Thomas McCann McCarthy McCrone Kevin McDemott James McDonnell Thomas McGinness James McCafferty Joseph McCafferty Thomas McCafferty In the peaceful surroundings of Loyola of the Lakes, John Emery seachos for the true feeling of Christianity. 184 David McGowan Paul McGuire Hgood retreat can be a key point in the growing process of a young man, and this year's senior had ample opportunities to find the retreat that best suited him! The majority of seniors spent three contemplative days at the Loyola of the Lakes Retreat House in groups of about twenty. Spacious grounds and quiet hours provided an ideal place for a fulfilling stay. Aside from these retreats, there were a number of options open to seniors. Mr. Finley took groups of juniors and seniors to Gethsemane monastery in Kentucky for a weekend of meditation and complete quiet. Another group of seniors spent Easter week at the Columbiere Jesuit Residence in Michigan. The idea of that retreat is Plentiful for Retreatants to come to a fuller meaning of what the Resurrection is. This year, for the first lime in quite awhile, in-service retreats were conducted. The retreats became possible when Frs. Welsh and Styles moved into the convent at St. Wendelyn’s Parish (after the nuns moved out. of course). These retreats lasted about a week and gave the seniors the opportunity to go to school, work, and live as normally as possible while on retreat in the hope that a pattern for life outside the retreat could be developed. Numerous retreats, and real concern and interest shown by Fr. Joseph Scharf, S.J.. moderator of retreats, undoubtedly helped the spiritual life of many of the seniors grow fuller. Michael Thomas McReynolds Meaney Neil McNamara Timothy McGurr Terrence Michael Meissner Merriman While on retreat. Piero Capicchioni and Tom Lanese discover the value and meaning ol a mutual experience. Stage Sleep-ins Patrick Mezzuio Thomas Mihovk There are many reactions to the stones ot senior exploits during the weekend hut Chris Smith's release of anxiety tops them all. Senior stockbroker Orest Deychakiwski transcends tho classroom and into the world as he checks to see that Corky Lenny's has gone up 2Va. There comes a time in almost every high school student's life when he stops worrying about tests he thinks he flunked, when he doesn’t hand in homework at least half the time, and when he starts sleeping in all his afternoon classes. To some, this happens freshman year, but to others, it happens after the first semester of the senior year. A senior might get an early acceptance at some college, but even if he doesn’t, he knows that colleges seldom look at the final grades. The result of this is a general apathy towards everything having to do with schoolwork. Staging numerous book-burnings, sleep-ins, and class boycotts, the seniors stop reacting to punishments until the cry on the lips of administrators is. “ . . .or else you won’t graduate!” From this comes a host of awkward situations where disappointed seniors try to explain to their unbelieving parents that they can’t graduate because they didn’t turn in an overdue book to the Brockman Library. Now. once in awhile, a student becomes afflicted with a strange disease, the symptoms of which are spending every available moment in the computer room, watching physics movies rather than recent ones with Cybill Shepherd and Jennifer O’Neill, and doing math homework with different colored pencils. This disease is known as binkitis. It is almost incurable, but sometimes can be conquered by watching a solid week of old Jerry Lewis movies in a room full of chimpanzees. Once in awhile, however, the chimps come out knowing how to run a computer. 186 Philip Thomas Jeffrey Earl John Martin Minko Mino Modock Molnar Monahan Morrow Mark John Charles Mullin Murphy Nakonek James Fred Kevin Neforos Nelson Nolan Stephan George Stevan Novak Novicky Nowak Benard Michael Michael Nowogrocki O’Brien O’Connor With the help of boredom from school, the seniors liko to relax in then favorite class after a long, exciting weekend. 187 Alter butterflying his way to the end of an individual medley. Nod McNamara prepares to leap out of the pool and collect his laurels Richard Owens Dennis Patton Donald Petit James Humbert Plucinsky Polito Kenneth Thomas Porrello Porter Francis Terence Joseph Ogrinc O’Neil Opaskar Leadership ith the wake of football and cross country still plainly in view, the Ignatius sports 1 scene was flooded with a variety of winter sports, ranging from long-established basketball to newly spawned swimming. Without exception, seniors provided the leadership for each team. Co-captains Jim Skcrl and Jim Plucinsky consistently combined their outstanding talents for many a Wildcat basketball victory. Pat Harper, Mark Bregar and Tim Culver joined them to form the first all-senior starting five in three years. squad, three seniors achieved outstanding records. Tom Meaney established himself as one of the most outstanding wrestlers in Ignatius history. An illness and injury combined to deprive Marty Morrow of a victory and thus an unbeaten record. Larry Gcrvasi also turned in an excellent campaign. John Tiernan once again had to fill the roles of scheduler and coach as well as player for the unsanctioned hockey team. Effective leadership was most needed for the inaugural Wildcat swim team. This need was aptly met by co-captains Steve Schnell. who Provided for Teams Bradley Petrus Despite the disappointing team record of the varsity wrestling turned in several fine individual performances, and Brian Shrieve. Anthony Potelicki Thomas Powers George Richard Prctnick Racine Watching for a flaw in his opponent's movements, Tom Meaney prepares to execute a takedown. Michael Kenneth Kenneth Timothy Rattay Reindel Ricci Rice Michael Richard Richard Riley Rokowski Rose James Roush Having soared to tho backboard to snare a rebound. Jim Skerl grasps the basketball and sets himself for touchdown. 189 Prayer Group Leads Seniors Jo Christ Absorbed in the profound secret of the wine made Christ's blood. Mike Cook and Tom Porter share with each other the mystical cup The Lord's revelation springs from the pages of Sacred Scripture as Fr. Lowis and Mike Cook select suitable passages lor the Senior Prayer Group. Joseph Maurice Ernest Sabolik Saluan Samas Bruce Brian Timothy Edward Steven Timothy Savnik Scanlon Schaefer Schneider Schnell Scott 190 Rather than participate in the mass exodus of students each Friday afternoon, for the last year and one-half a group of from 2 to 20 seniors has gathered in the fifth floor Jesuit lounge or in the Student Chapel. Led by Fr. James Lewis, these seniors have chosen to commence their weekends in prayer. Each senior is motivated to pray for different reasons, but a common bond can be found. According to one veteran prayer grouper: The prayer group was a chance for reflection and the sharing of important insights with good people.” The prayer group has been a chance for seniors to meet Christ through sharing their reflections with fellow seniors. The spiritual effort of the Senior Prayer Group has been a great unifying factor in the Class of 1974. Jack Marlin Ivan George Sedlack Seeholzer Semyanko Shields Brian John David William Shrieve Sidcras Simmons Siskovic 0 . t t Robert Stepan Wayne Stewart James Skcrl Daniel Smego Christopher Smith I John Standen Mark Eric Joseph Stovicek Stransky Swec Senior Prayer Meetings accommodate Jim Skerl with the contemplative opportunity to encounter Christ m the relaxed atmosphere of the Jesuit Lounge. 191 -A his year’s Canned Food Drive turned out to be the biggest in the school’s history, thanks to the work of Tom Powers. Kevin McDermott. Miss Anne O'Donnell, and other concerned students who got off their cans. The Caught up in the Christmas spirit. Tom Porter and Jim Conway request donations from the charitable Fireplugs lor the area's poverty stricken. drive reached more than 150 families. Over eight thousand cans and eighteen hundred dollars were donated. Many of the cans which were not passed originally to needy families of the area were left in the hands of St. Patrick parish where the cans were then distributed to families in need. This Fine effort indicates that, contrary to the thoughts of Mondcn and Leonhardt. Ignatius students arc Level III persons. Bookkeeping became a tedious but encouraging task lor Tom Powers when nearly $2,000 worth o! cash and cans Hooded the Canned Food Drive's return room. John Sweeney Edward Synek John Tomsick £ i t Lj Michael Turchon Thomas Tainer Jeffrey Tasse Gary Timko John Tiernan 192 f ! i I i I Charles Gerard VanDeMotter VanLicr Francis Bryan Weiss Westgate Brian David Larry Walters Watson Wcakland Thomas William Whalen Wiedefeld Michael Webster Thomas Wielson James Wolf I Michael Wypasek Thomas Yantek Canned food Drive Extends Hand to Area’s Deedy Unlike the despicable Scrooge. Canned Food Drive volunteers prepare to distribute tho culmination of the student body's generosity at Christmas food fight fopose Andrew Anthony Zajac Zcnzut Shocked and shattered, we stood there encircling the doorway. The flying strands of spaghetti had subsided, and chocolate milk now spilled down the walls like raindrops on a windshield. Slipping over the threshold and sliding into the crowd came a rain-coated adolescent. A gasp sputtered from his lips as he strained to find a sympathetic car. “It’s all over! It’s got to be over!” he panted. Little had the latecomers realized what this deflated soul had experienced. For those of us who had escaped in time but had nevertheless seen the melee, a swell of compassion welled up within our hearts for this shell-shocked student. We had seen the area both before and after the fracas. Previously clean ties were spattered with chocolate pudding and buttered biscuit crumbs. Frcnchfries floated in seas of orange drink dammed inside bell-bottomed cuffs. Next, the interdepartmental security force swarmed on the spot, demilitarizing the scene of battle. A black cassock swooped down upon 8.10, maybe 13 victims, peeling l.D. cards from their sticky fingertips. We had escaped the appropriate disciplinary sanctions, but later, oblivious to the consequences, we boasted of our part in the unforgettable food fight of December 21. 1973. Jerry Zguta Vernon Zielinski Anthony Zima Walter Zimmerer Study is the last thing on Werner Bock's mind as he inconspicuously strolls by emptied tables with lethal weapons at his linger tips. Having participated actively in the Senior Lounge skirmish, Chuck Allanson departs from class to face the consequences ol his actions. Daniel Gregory Zoller Brichacek Bruce Bundy Michael Cook Alter a long journey from the north country, an unidentified senior utilizes his warm garment as a suit ol armor to protect him from ricocheting food. 195 Supported only by a strong forearm. Dave Foster turns his thoughts to graduation and the summer with its seven day weekends. After making his last appearance m tho Igantius colors, Jeff O.J. Tasse heads to tho locker room for a final time. Proclaiming the indomitable spirit of the Class of '74. Dan Zoller and Dan Day typify the senior who has experienced temporary defeat and the everlasting memory of victory. 196 While the troshman has yet to realize his responsibilities, the sonior. laden with an uncertain future, slips into a memory lurking in the halls and trophy cases ot St. Ignatius. Class Of 1974 = Quiet, Successful, United. Hugust. 1970 assembled at St. Ignatius a collection of grade school valedictorians and super athletes. Transformed into bimbo-bearing freshmen, the members of the Class of 1974 embarked upon four harmonious and turbulent years. Heart-breaking and heart-warming events abounded in the all too short span of four years the Class of '74 spent cheering and thinking, growing and drinking. The Autumn of 1973 saw the same gathering of Ignatians return for the fourth but final fourth quarter. 17 National Merit Semi-Finalists were swallowed up in the bleachers by the deafening volume of the St. Ed's rally. This was to be the night of nights. Dejected spirits filled the classrooms the following Monday, the seniors unknowing of w hat further misfortune would befall them. The loss to Ed's seemed of little significance in retrospect. A City Championship trophy erased most of the bitterness; the Wangs in the computer room still hummed with data, and the Ignatian staff still danced to the tunc of a deadline. The Class of '74 did not leave Ignatius with a new building or a flag pole, for its gift was the quiet, effective type of leadership through a multitude of diverse talents which unified not only the seniors but the school as well. !•� ? THOMAS ABOOD Typical Arab: had more energy than he could use. Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3.4 (Tri-Captain 4); Basketball I; Student Council 1,3; Track 1.2 4. CHARLES ALLANSON ■'Eighth graders were especially favorable to Big Chuck. Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2 (manager); Big Brothers 4; Homeroom chairman 3; IAA 1,3,4; IEA 3,4; ISA — Booster Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Intramurals 3,4. MICHAEL AMBROSE ROGER ANDRACHIK Ramblin' Roger was dangerous in the showers, too. Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball I; Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3,4 (Tricaptain 4);.Homeroom chairman 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Track 1,2,3,4. JAMES ARMSTRONG Big Jim is the only senior with a calling card. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Radio Club 3,4 (Assistant Station Director 4). ROBERT BADER Just another Batboy Contest Runnerup. Baseball 2.3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive Committee THOMAS BARRETT “Oink, oink, piggy wiggy. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM BEARGIE Bill liked Rocky River's recreation facilities. Big Brothers 4; Cheerleaders 2; Golf 4; ISA — Booster Club 3,4; Scholarship Drive Committee 3,4; Track 1,2,3 WERNER BECK Bobby Fisher was Werner's goal. Big Brothers 4; Chess team 2,3,4; Debate I; SCIP 3. WILLIAM BEEGAN Beegs never charged for his taxi service. Big Brothers 4; Ignatian 3,4 (Student Life editor 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3; SCIP 4. JAMES BELETIC Jim and Fr. Powers don't mix. Big Brothers 4; Debate Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Eye 4; IAA 1; IEA 2,3,4 (Co-chairman 4); ISA — Booster Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Track 1.2. RICHARD BENDYCKI Rich got his nose into everything. Debate 1.2. Eye 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Speech Squad 1,2, GERARD BERGER Mike, can you babysit my lunch? Basketball 1.2; Intramurals 3,4. RICHARD BIS B.S. was never serious. Big Brothers 4; Debate 1; Ignatian 2,3,4 (Organizations editor 3, Co-editor-in-chief 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; ISA — Booster Club 4; Radio Club 2. KENNETH BOLSTER What's the V.J. for? Harlequins I; Ski Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,3; Intramurals 2,3; Scholarship Drive Committee 2. DONALD BOMBA The Monday morning blahs didn't bother Don. ISA — Booster Club 4; Radio Club 4; Intramurals 4. RICHARD BONGORNO Bongo had a high flyin' Brillo. Big Brothers 4; Chess team 2; Ignatian 4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TIMOTHY BOTTI Row one stuck it out till the end. Band I; Big Brothers 4; Eye 3,4; Harlequins 4; IAA 4; Tennis 2,3,4 (Co-Captain 4). MARK BREGAR The phantom caught the bug. Basketball 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Chess team — 3; Ski Club 2; SCIP 4; Intramurals I. GREGORY BRICHACEK Greg's pride is his CYO team. Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GREGORY BRINDA Beaver got a new rod and reel, but had the same old worm. Big Brothers 4; Homeroom chairman 4; Homeroom representative 2; Intramurals 2.3,4; Radio Club 4. MATTHEW BRITTON Great Britton Intramurals 1,2. FRANK BUDZ1AK Frank's the only kid who can palm a bowling ball. Bowling 4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4. CLASS Of 1974 BRUCE BUNDY The Grinch who couldn't steal Christmas. Chess team 1,2; Debate 1; ISA — Booster Club 1,2; JCWA I; Vista 3,4. ' RICHARD BURNS Rich let the crew know who was boss. Football 1,2; Harlequins 3,4 (Stage manager 4); Intramurals 2,4. VYRLE BURTON Vyrle was truly virile. Big Brothers 4: Black Student Union, 2,3,4 (President 4); Intramurals 1,2; Radio Club 3; SCIP 4; Track 1. THOMAS CACHAT Nice hairdo. Intramurals 1,2; ISA — Booster Club 3; Ski Club I. GREGORY CANTERI Did you let your sister drive your car lately, Greg? Big Brothers 4; Football I; IEA 3,4 (Prom Committee chairman 4); Intramurals I; Wrestling 2. PIERO CAPICCHIONI Life is a Strato — Matic Football game. INS 2,3,4. KEVIN CAROME Kevin gave up the bimbo for the tennis racket. Big Brothers 4; Eye 3,4 (Co-sports editor 4); Homeroom chairman I; Homeroom representative I; Ignatian 4; Inframurals 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Tennis 3.4. GARY CARROLL Hairy Gary copped out. Band 4; Little Brothers 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4. DANIEL CASAMATTA You were an ugly baby. Band 1,2,3.4 (Secretary 3, Publicity Director 4); Big Brothers 4; Debate 1; Harlequins 2,3,4; IAA 4; Intramurals 3,4; Radio Club 4. RICHARD CASTELE How many calls do I have left, Dick? Big Brothers 4; Cheerleaders 3,4; IEA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; ISA — Booster Club 3,4; Ski Club 2; Scholarship Drive Committee 1,2. RONALD CHERNEK Hot Rod Ron. Big Brothers 4; Debate I; Football 2,3,4; Homeroom chairman 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Speech Squad 2; Track 1,2,3,4. EDMUND CHRZANOWSKI . . . alias Ed Tarbush, the Kielbasi Kid. IEA 4; ISA — Booster Club; National Honor Society 4; Swimming MARTIN CONNOLLY “I couldn't do it. I worked til twelve last night. Track I; Intramurals 1,2,3. JAMES CONWAY Jim likes the name, Chico. Big Brothers 4; Debate I; Homeroom representative 1,2; ISA — Booster Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Scholarship Drive Com. 4. MICHAEL COOK That's the way the cookie crumbles. Big Brothers 4; JCWA I; Radio Club 1,3,4; INS 2,3,4. CHRISTOPHER CORR Wanna buy a record? Big Brothers 4; Chess team 2; Debate I; Football I; Homeroom representative 2; Radio Club 3; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. WILLIAM COUGHLIN Bill's Hot Comb changed his life. Big Brothers 4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Homeroom chairman 2,4; Homeroom representative 3; Ignatian 3.4 (Academics Editor 4); ISA — Booster Club 4; National Honor Society (President 4); Speech Squad 2,3,4; Academic Challenge 4; Scholarship Drive Com. 3.4. TIMOTHY CULVER Sparkles. Basketball l,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. ROSTYSLAW CZUCHRAJ Daydreamed about Halia during English. Big Brothers 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Swim Team 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. DANIEL DAY Want to go out on the sixth floor porch, Dan? Big Brothers 4; Debate l,2,3,4 (Vice-president 4); Eye 2,3,4; Homeroom representative 4; Ignatian 4 (Seniors’ Editor 4); ISA — Booster Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Speech Squad 2,3; Vista 4; Intramurals 1,4; Scholarship Drive Com. 3,4. OREST DEYCHAKIWSKY “Gee Orest, would you decode that last part for me. Big Brothers 4; Debate I; Eye 3; Tennis 2,3,4 (co-captain 4); Intramurals I,2,3,4. ROBERT DISALVO Bob liked to play with the “Wang. Debate I; Radio Club 2; Academic Challenge 4. EDWARD DONNELLY Hey kid, fix your tie. Big Brothers 4; Debate I; Harlequins 4; IAA 4; IEA 2,3; ISA — Booster Club 1,2,3,4; JCWA 1; National Honor Society 4; Vista 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 (Co-Chairman 4); Scholarship Drive Com- 3,4 (Co-Chairman 4); Academic Challenge 4. PAUL DOWDELL He even memorized his extemporaneous speeches. Big Brothers4; National Honor Society 4; Radio Club 2; Track I; Swim Team 4. PAUL DOWNEY Paul never did move. Big Brothers 4; Football 2; IAA 1,2,3,4; (president 4) Radio Club 3; Student Council 4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL DUNN No one wanted Mike (except Harvard). Basketball 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4; Black Student Union 1,2,3,4 (Co-Chairman 4); Football I; Homeroom Chairman 1; SCIP 3.4; intramurals 4. GREGORY DURICA Greg was a twin. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM ELINE Bill refereed football games, basketball games and food fights. Big Brothers 4; Homeroom representative 3; Ignatian 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 (Co-Chairman 4) TIMOTHY ELLISON What time did you go to bed last night, Tim?” Big Brothers 4; Cross Country I; Harlequins 4; Ski Club 2; Track JOHN EMERY Pop a wheely lately? Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 2,3,4; ISA — Booster Club 2; SCIP 4. LAWRENCE EWASKA Big Brothers 4; Debate I; Ski Club 4. MICHAEL FANDERYS Hey Werner, can you get — by Sunday? Big Brothers 4; Chess team 2. JOSEPH FEIGHAN “Get chased by a wild bull lately, Joe? Harlequins 2.4; Vista 3,4 (Art Editor 4). ROBERT FELTES Did you do the interview yet? Baseball 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Radio Club 4; Student council 1,2. TIMOTHY FERAN Tim would look a lot better in curls. Big Brothers 4; Debate 1,2; Eye 1,2,3,4 (News Editor 2,3; Editor-in-Chief 4); Harlequins 2,3,4 (Pres. 4) Homeroom representative 1,2,3; IEA 4; National Honor Society 4; Vista 3,4 (Co-Editor-in-Chief 4); Student Council 4 (Secretary). TIMOTHY FERGUS “Labuda did it. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GREGORY FERRIS What's in the shopping bag, Greg? Big Brothers 4; Eye 2,3; Speech Squad 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. PATRICK FINNEGAN Notre Dame got another fighting Irishman. Band 1,2; Big Brothers 4; Debate 1,2,3; Eye 2,3; Intramurals PATRICK FITZGERALD Denver is only a couple thousand miles away, Pat. Big Brothers 4; Cheerleaders 2,3,4; Cross Country I; Harlequins 2,3.4; Homeroom chairman 1,2,3; IEA 3,4; ISA — Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Scholarship Drive Com. 1,2,4. DAVID FOSTER You’re sixteen, you're beautiful, and you're mine. Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; SCIP 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN FOURNEY John liked wrestling Bears. Cross Country 4; Track 3,4; Intramurals 2. STEPHEN FROMHERCZ TIMOTHY GAFFNEY Tim didn't follow in his brother's footsteps. Big Brothers 4; Cross Country I; Homeroom representative 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; SCIP 1,2; Scholarship Drive Com. 3. ROBERT GAILEY “Want a Hall's, Mrs. Treichel. Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 1,2; Homeroom Chairman 1; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PATRICK GALLAGHER TIMOTHY GALLAGHER Little Gals will take on anybody at parties. Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 1,2.3,4; Homeroom representative 4; IEA 4; National Honor Society 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals I,2,3,4. THOMAS GARDNER Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; ISA — Booster Club 4; Radio Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. EDWARD GEBURA . . . Food fights and Fr. Powers don't mix either . Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 3,4; IEA 3,4; ISA — Booster Club 3,4; Ski Club I; SCIP 3.4; Track 1.2,3; Intramurals 1.2.3,4. LAWRENCE GERVASI E. M. Shorts was his favorite author. Big Brothers 4; Debate 1; Eye 3,4; Harlequins 3.4; IAA 3; Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive Com. 3. IGNATIUS GHATTAS Hey Iggy, wanna buy a tape player? Big Brothers 4; Football 2. MICHAEL GRABOWSKI Grabo had great pictures of the pig farm. Big Brothers 4; Debate 1; Intramurals 2. JOSEPH HILLENBRAND Jose took many a siesta Big Brothers 4; ISA — Booster Club 4; Tennis 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Scholarship Drive Com. 3.4. JAMES HOY Sorry Dan. but I forgot to pick you up for school Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 2.3. THOMAS HRDY Columbia Station was Tom's second home. Big Brothers 4; Debate 1; Track 1,2; Intramurals 4; Scholarshihp Drive Committee 3,4 (Prizes 4). KEVIN HREBERNAR Kevy-poo is a hillbilly from Pa. Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 1.2,3.4; Wrestling 2. JEFFREY JENSEN Man of iron, nerves of steel. Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Harlequins I; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Tennis 4; Track 1,2. GREGORY JOHNSON Jorgenson (I mean Johnson) got a lot of flack. Big Brothers 4; Futbol 1,2.3,4; Homeroom representative 2.3; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; ISA — Booster Club 3,4; SCIP 4; Student Council 4 (Vice-President 4). MARK GROSEL Marc copped out. Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 4; IAA 2,3,4 (Vice-president); JCWA 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Swim Team 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RICHARD GROTH “Dick, its 10:30; time to get her home.' Big Brothers 4; Eye 4; Golf 2,3,4 (Captain 4); Harlequins 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Ignatian 4 (Art Editor); ISA — Booster Club 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive Com. 2,3,4. SEAN HAAG Sean liked to play the field. Big Brothers 4; Golf 3,4; Harlequins 1; ISA Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive Com. I — Booster Club 3; .2,3,4. KEVIN JONES Big Brothers 4; Hockey 3; Intramurals 1.2. ERIC KAISER The fast break man got collared Band 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 3; Intramurals 4. MICHAEL KEATING To Mike, prayer was not an extracurricular. Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 1,2; Homeroom chairman 4; Ignatian 3.4 (Copy editor 4); IEA 4; ISA — Booster Club 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; SCIP 3,4 (Student moderator 4) Track 1,2; Vista DANIEL KUACK How's the deerest? Band 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 2; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. JOHN KURGAN Could you do this problem Frank — I mean John?” Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN KUZM1CK . . . alias. Fat Glenn. Big Brothers 4; Harlequins I; Intramurals 1,3.4; Scholarship Drive Com. 4. ROBERT LABUDA Hey Tim, you want to see Westgate? Big Brothers 4; Homeroom representative 2; Scholarship Drive Com. 2. THOMAS LANESE Tom never saved the girls for anybody else. Big Brothers 4; Homeroom representatives 2; Radio Club 2; Track 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES LANNING Jim, where did you park your car? Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2.3,4; Homeroom Chairman I; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. GREGORY LAWLER . . . Nor does Stroh's and Fr. Powers mix . . . Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; (Captain 4); Track 2,3,4; Intramurals I.2.3,4. JOSEPH LEWIS Everyone was waiting for him to slip. Band 1,3,4 (Drum major 3.4); Black Student Union 2,3.4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Track 2,3. JOHN LISIEWSKl Pat, want to go to Macs. I just found a fin. Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2.3.4. BRIAN HABERMAN Brian was a plumber at the football games. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BRIAN HAGAN Brian always brought a Hickey on his date. Big Brothers 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; IEA 3,4; ISA — Booster Club 3,4; National Honor Honor Society 4; SCIP 4; Intramurals I,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive Com. 3.4. TIMOTHY HAMMER Tim got nailed Harlequins 2; Intramurals 1.2,3. Big Brothers 4; Debate I; Harlequins 2; Ski Club 1.3; Swim Team TIMOTHY HANRAHAN Hodierno Die. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. . MICHAEL HARPER “How do you like a hot lunchs Football 1,2,3,4; Homeroom chairman 1.3; National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 2.3; SCIP 3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. PATRICK HARPER Harps get burned at the name game. Basketball 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; ISA — Booster Club 3; Intramurals 3,4. RICHARD RENDER Big Brothers 4. RICHARD KENNEY Howard K. Kenney with the news. Big Brothers 4; Debate I; Radio Club 3.4; Intramurals 1,2. PAUL KERR Big Foot was one of the more petite Ignatians. Big Brothers 4; Chess Team 2; Homeroom Chairman 4; IEA 4; ISA — Booster Club 3.4; SCIP 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Scholarship Drive Com. 4. ROBERT KESSLER Smooth as silk. Big Brothers 4: National Honor Society 4; Wrestling 1.2; Intramurals 3.4. MICHAEL KICHAK Hey Donna, it’s Wednesday. Big Brothers 4; Homeroom Chairman 3: Ignatian 3; ISA — Booster Club 2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. PAUL KIPFSTUHL Paul was liberal at heart. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES KLAMET Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 4; IEA 4; National Honor Society 4; Track 3.4; Intramurals 3.4. GERALD KLANAC •Bnrlf GARY LONG Gary sweated though the truck strike. Ski Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES LOONEY Jim took Karate for two years and is still a white belt. Big Brothers 4; Debate I; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Homeroom representative 2; IEA 2,3,4; SCIP 3,4; Scholarship Drive Con 3.4; Intramurals I. JEFF LOWD Jeff spent a lot of time on the couch of the optometrists' office. Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2; Track I; Intramurals 1,2.3,4. TIMOTHY MACY Hey Two Can. wanna have a party behind the Student Center? Basketball 2,3.4; Bi$ Brothers 4; IEA 4; ISA — Booster Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4 (Treasurer) ROBERT MALONEY Byron McGregor, eat your heart out. Big Brothers 4; Radio Club 3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4. THOMAS MAURATH Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN MAYHER John had the best stories about parties. Big Brothers 4; Cheerleaders 2.3,4; Debate I; Homeroom representative I; ISA — Booster Club 1.2; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1.2. TIMOTHY HARRINGTON Will Tim Harrington please return the records he took from WIGN?” Big Brothers 4; Chess Team I; Debate I; Harlequins 4; Radio Club 3,4; SCIP 3; Track I; Wrestling 1,2,3. ROBERT HARTMAN Bob has climbed Mt. Everest many times.Big Brothers 4; Homeroom representative 4; IEA 4; ISA — Booster Club 4; Radio Club 4; SCIP 4; Track 1,2,3.4. PATRICK HAUCK Pat couldn't wait to be an astronaut, so . . . Big Brothers 4; Homeroom chairman 2; Radio Club 2; Track I; Wrestling 1.2,3; Intramurals 1. JEFFREY HEHMAN Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 1.2; Ski Club 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4. JOHN HENNESSEY ‘ ow's it 'oing, 'ack?” Football 3; Bjg Brothers 4; Intermurals 1.2.3.4. Big Brothers 4; Debate I; Eye 3.4; Homeroom representative 4; National Honor Society 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. EDO KLOBAS Can I borrow your pass this weekend? Radio Club 3; Intramurals 2,3. JAMES KOENIG . . . was Tom's best friend. Big Brothers 4; Debate 1; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. MARTIN KORDESCH Marty thought he knew more than all the other teachers. Band 2.3.4 (President 4); Harlequins 4; Ski Club 3. FRANK KONCAN Clifford taught him everything he knew. Intramurals 1,2.3,4. ROMAN KOWCZ Roman really digs Parma girls. Big Brother 4; Track 1,3. JAMES McCAFFERTY Pick me a winner. Big Brothers 4; IAA 2; Wrestling 1,2; Intramurals 1.2,3.4. JOSEPH McCAFFERTY “You must be cold, Joe. Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2.3; Wrestling 3. THOMAS McCAFFERTY But Fr. Powers . . . JCWA 2,3.4; Band 1,2.3; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4. MARTY McCANN Marty liked to hit the slopes. Ski Club 1,3,4; Student Council 2. kevin McCarthy Mace was Brillo Student Union President. Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 4; lEa 4; ISA — Booster Club 2.3,4; Radio Club 3: Vista 4. JOSEPH HEYWOOD Joe quietly ran his miles. Cross Country 2.4; Track 2,3,4. RICHARD KRAY Loveable Rick was a hit at Rhodes. Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3; Big Brother 4; Football L2.3.4; Homeroom Chairman 3; SCIP 4. THOMAS McCRONE T. said, “ Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 1; Golf 3,4; ISA — Booster Club 3; SCIP 4; Track 1. STEPHEN HIGGINS “Cuddles. Basketball 2.4 (manager); Big Brothers 4; Debate I; Eye 2.3; Football 2 (manager); IAA 2; IEA 4; Radio Club 4; SCIP 4; Intramurals I.2.3.4. DAVID KRYSIAK Hey Dave, wanna buy a tire? Band 1.2; Big Brothers 4; Cheerleader 2; Track 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 3.4. kevin McDermott Get out the Rockwell Chainsaw. Kevin, it's time for a haircut. Baseball 2.3,4; Basketball I; Big Brothers 4; Football I.2.3.4: Homeroom Chairman 1.3; IEA 4; SCIP 1.2,3,4. james mcdonnell Too Fat played futbol. Futbol 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4; Homeroom rep. 1.2,3; ISA — Booster Club 3.4; National Honor Society 4; Track 3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. THOMAS McGINNESS Old 67 got into a few games. Football 1.2.3.4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Vista I; Wrestling 2. DAVID McGOWAN PAUL McGUIRE Hey Paul, who was that girl you took to the Ed's game? TIMOTHY McGURR Mr. Magoo. Basketball I; Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3.4; SCIP 4; Track 3; Intramurals 2.3.4. edward McNamara Ned fell asleep during his own speech. Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 4; IEA 4; ISA — Booster Club 3,4; JCWA 3.4; Ski Club 4; SCIP 4; Swim Team 4; Intramurals 3.4. MICHAEL McREYNOLDS . . . And Ara Parsegian Band 2.3; Big Brothers 4; Debate I; Football 2,3,4 (manager); ISA — Booster Club 3: National Honor Society 4; SCIP 4. THOMAS MEANEY Tom was a frustrated cowboy. Big Brothers 4; Radio Club 3; SCIP 4; Wrestling 1.2,3,4. TERRENCE MEISSNER Terry's boyhood dream was being a cop. Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 1,2; Homeroom Chairman 2; Radio Club 2,3,4; Intramurals I. MICHAEL MERRIMAN M. J. loved the weekends. Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 4; Ignatian 3,4 (Organizations Editor); ISA — Booster Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4. PATRICK MEZZULO Muzz got cooked. Big Brothers 4; Cheerleaders 3.4; Eye 4; Homeroom Chairman I; IAA 1,2,3; IEA 2,3,4 (Co-Chairman 4); ISA — Booster Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Track I; Scholarship Drive Com. 1,2. THOMAS MIHOVK Oh no. Bill isn't here! Big Brothers 4; Debate 1; Harlequins 2,3; Speech Squad 2; Intramurals I.2.3,4. PHILIP MINKO Phil was SchaeFs best friend. Basketball 3; Cross country 2; Intramurals 1.2. THOMAS MINO JEFFREY MODOCK Jeff was a streaker Basketball I; Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Homeroom representative I; National Honor Society 4; Track 1.2,3.4. EARL MOLNAR Earl made a living off Notre Dame victories. Basketball 1.2; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 3.4. JOHN MONOHAN Big Brothers 4; Harlequins I; Track 1.2; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. MARTIN MORROW Marty loved screen passes. Baseball 3.4; Big Brothers 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Homeroom Chairman 1.3; National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 3; SCIP 2,3; Wrestling 2.3.4 (Captain 4) Intramurals 1.2.3.4. MARK MULLIN Mark was a wolf in the play. Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 3,4; Harlequins 4; IAA 2,3,4; Ignatian 4; Vista 3,4; Swim Team 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Scholarship Drive Com. 3,4; JOHN MURPHY Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2.3; Homeroom Chairman I; CHARLES NAKONEK Chuck's basement; Our home away from home. Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 1,2.3.4; ISA — Booster Club 2.3.4 (Vice-President); Ski Club 3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4. JAMES NEFOROS Jim went the Rocky Mountain Way Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4. FRED NELSON Fred gave it to the Jebbies everyday. Big Brothers 4; JCWA 4; Wrestling 3. KEVIN NOLAN Wee. Wee Dih! Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. STEPHEN NOVAK “It's like taking gum from a store. Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 2,3,4; SCIP 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GEORGE NOVICKY He was the morning D.J. on WIGN. Big Brothers 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Radio Club 2,3. STEVEN NOWAK Ed was his best friend. Big Brothers 4; Swim Team 4; Intramurals l,2,3,4. BERNARD NOWOGROCKI Bemie, who did you shoot this weekend? Big Brothers 4; Vista 3; Intramurals 1,2. MICHAEL O'BRIEN The only freshman in the senior class. Big Brothers 4; Cheerleaders 2.3,4 (Tri-Captain); Homeroom representative 2,3.4; ISA 1.2,3,4 (President 4); National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Scholarship Drive Com. 1,2,3.4. MICHAEL O'CONNOR “Oak- Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3; Harlequins 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Wrestling 1.2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive Com. 2,3. FRANCIS OGRINC Frank always took a lot of chances. Basketball 4 (manager); Intramurals 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive Com. TERENCE O'NEIL Hey Tim, can I watch Peter Pan? Big Brothers 4; Football I; Harlequins 4; Track I; Intramurals 1,2,4. JOSEPH OPASKER Joe's party was a smash. Band 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 4; National Honor Society 4; Track 2,3; Intramurals. RICHARD OWENS Santa Claus was pretty busy this year. Basketball I; Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. ROBERT PANEHAL Flakey Bob is going crazy. Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 3; JCWA 2,4; National Honor Society 4; Vista 4 (Co-Editor). DENNIS PATTON You don't look like George. Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 4. DONALD PETIT Pet it! Chess team I; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; ISA — Booster Club 3,4; Radio Club 1,2.3 (Program Director 2,3). BRADLEY PETRUS Need a haircut, Brad? Big Brothers 4; Football 1.2,3,4; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Track (Captain 4). JAMES PLUCINSKY Plu likes to play ball. Baseball 2.3; Basketball 2,3,4 (Co-Captain 4); Football 1,2; Homeroom representative 4; IEA 4; ISA — Booster Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Radio Club 3.4; Track 1. HUMBERT POLITO The Wop who made it to the top. Big Brothers 4; Eye 2.3,4; Football I; Homeroom representative 1,2,3; IEA 3.4; ISA — Booster Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; SCIP 3,4; Student Council 2.4; (President 4); Track I. KENNETH PORRELLO Ken's body was a paradox. Big Brothers 4; Debate 1,2,3,4 (Treasurer 4); Intramurals 4; Speech Squad 2,3,4. THOMAS PORTER If Ports could only golf like he can bink! Big Brothers 4; Debate I.2.3.4 (Vice-President 4); Eye 2,3.4 (Feature editor 2,3); Homeroom chairman 4; National Honor Society 4 (Vice-President 4); SCIP 4 (Tutoring chairman 4); Intramurals 1.2.3.4. ANTHONY POTELECK1 I'm not going to get it cut till Easter! Band 1; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 2,3.4. THOMAS POWERS Tom tried to see the dentist once a week. Big Brothers 4; Homeroom representative 2; IEA 3,4; ISA — Booster Club 4; Radio Club 1,2.3.4 (Music Director 3); Intramurals 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4 (Co-Chairman Canned Food Drive 4). GEORGE PRETNICK Who lit the firecracker and walked out? Big Brothers 4; Debate 1; Homeroom chairman 1. RICHARD RACINE The Root slept with a playful bunny. Big Brothers 4; Debate 1,2,3,4 (President 4); Eye 2,3,4; Homeroom representative 4; Ignatian 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; National Honor Society (Secretary 4); Speech Squad 2,3.4; Vista 3,4; Scholarship Drive Committee 3,4. MICKEY RATTAY Mickey had a thing about bricks and windows. Baseball 2,3.4; Basketball 1.2; Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Homeroom chairman I; Homeroom representative 2; Intramurals 1.2.3,4. KENNETH REINDEL Hey Boo. KENNETH RICCI Ken's printing press payed off. Band 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Football 2.3; Harlequins 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President 4); Karate 4; National Honor Society 4; Radio Club 2,3; Ski Club 4; Speech Squad 2,3; Student Council 4. TIMOTHY RICE The San Francico treat. Big Brothers 4; Ignatian 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive Committee 3; SCIP 2,3. MICHAEL RILEY Mike wore a tux to Perk's party. Big Brothers 4; Football 2,3,4; Homeroom chairman 2,3; Liturgy Committee 4 (Chairman 4); Radio Club 2,3; Ski Club 1,2; SCIP 4; Student Council 2,3; Vista I. RICHARD ROKOWSKI Rock always got the last cut. Basketball 1; Big Brothers 4; Homeroom representative 2,3; Track 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SCIP 2,3. RICHARD ROSE A rose by any other name would still smell. JAMES ROUSH Jim could never understand those darn physical equations. Big Brothers 4; Camera Club 2; Debate I ; Intramurals 1,2. JOSEPH SABOLIK Where were you sophomore year, Joe? Intramurals 1,3,4; Wrestling 1,3,4. MAURICE SALUAN Stop acting finicky, Maurice.” Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2.3; Harlequins 3,4; Homeroom representative 4; National Honor Society 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive Committee 3; Wrestling 1.2. ERNEST SAMAS Senior Lounge newspaper boy. Big Brothers 4; Homeroom representative 1,2,3; Intramurals 1.2,3; Scholarship Drive Committee 4. BRUCE SAVNIK Bruce's pockets were always bubbled up. Big Brothers 4; IAA 3; ISA-Booster Club (President 4); Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Ski Club 3; Vista 3,4. BRIAN SCANLON Brian got butched for Cedar Point. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2; Science Club I; Track 2. TIMOTHY SCHAEFER “For my grandmother. Basketball 1,2; Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 2; Harlequins I; Hockey 1,2; Homeroom chairman 3.4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Speech Squad 2; Radio Club 2,3. EDWARD SCHNEIDER Ed always walks in front of cars. Chess team 2; Intramurals 3,4; JCWA 1,2,3,4 (Co-President 4); Radio Club 2,3; Science Club 1,2. STEVEN SCHNELL Steve was part fish. Football 1.2,3.4; Swim team 4 (Co-Captain 4); Track 1. TIMOTHY SCOTT Tim broke the world record for summer vacation. JACK SEDLACK Please pray for my car. Cross Country 2; Golf 4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; ISA-Booster Club I; Radio Club 3; Ski Club 2; Wrestling I. MARTIN SEEHOLZER The hill ain't what it used to be. Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2.3.4; Hockey 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 4. IVAN SEMYANKO The mighty Igor. Kremlin 1.2; Band 3.4; Intramurals 3,4. GEORGE SHIELDS Git on now. George . . . Intramurals 1,2.3.4; SCIP4 (Recreation 4). BRIAN SHRIEVE Tweets Band 1.2.3.4 (Vice-President); Big Brothers 4; Debate 1; Harlequins 4; National Honor Society 4; Swim Team 4 (Co-captain). JOHN SIDERAS Sid Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2; Homeroom representative 1; IEA 4; ISA-Booster Club 3.4; Radio Club 3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVE SIMMONS Dave was the only senior who could drown in a puddle. Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 4; Swimming 3.4. WILLIAM SISKOVIC Sisko hurls no-hitters during the off season. Baseball 4; Big Brothers 4; National Honor Society 4; Intramurals 1.2.3. JAMES SKERL Saturday detentions and Fr. Powers do mix! Baseball 2.3; Basketball 1.2,3.4 (Co-Captain 4); Big Brothers 4 (Chairman 4); Football 1,2; Homeroom representative 4; IAA 3; Ignatian 4; IEA 3.4; ISA-Booster Club 2.3.4; SCIP4 (CRASH head 4); Student Council 4; Track I. DANIEL SMEGO Dan made one person decide to go to a different college. Baseball 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; INS 3.4. CHRISTOPHER SMITH Where's the party tonight. Chris? Band 1.2; Baseball 3; Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 3; Ignatian 3; ISA-Booster Club 2.3.4; Tennis 4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Scholarship Drive Committee 3. JOHN STANDEN Jeane Claude Jack. Big Brothers 4; Radio Club 2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 1.2,3.4. ROBERT STEPAN “I'll take on anybody. Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 1.2; Homeroom representative I; IEA 4; ISA-Booster Club 1.3.4; Radio Club 3.4; Track 3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Karate Club 4 (President 4). WAYNE STEWART Nose knows best. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. MARK STOVICEK The Good, The Bad. and The Stovicek. Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2; IEA 4; ISA-Booster Club 3.4; Radio Club 4; Track 4; Wrestling I; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. ERIC STRANSKY Eric was the other member of the “Sky Club. Big Brothers 4; Chess teams I; Homeroom chairman 3; Homeroom representative 2; Track 4; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. JOSEPH SWEC Joe really blew on the trumpet. Band 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Debate 1; Intramurals 3,4. JOHN SWEENEY John had political ties in his family. Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3.4; Homeroom chairman 1.2; Homeroom representative 3,4; Ignatian 4; ISA-Booster Club 3.4; SC1P 3.4 (Co-President 4); Scholarship Drive Committee 4. EDWARD SYNEK It's easy to be a cynic, but its hard to be a lover. Debate I; Ignatian 3.4 (Seniors' editor 4); Intramurals 1.2,3.4; ISA-Booster Club 4; Scholarship Drive Committee 4. THOMAS TAINER Tom's car was full of freeloaders. Big Brothers 4; Eye 2; Harlequins 2; Ignatian 3,4 (Ads editor 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2. JEFFREY TASSE Jeff had a TD in the Championship Game, but settled for a cup of coffee. Baseball 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Homeroom chairman 1.2.3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Track I; Scholarship Drive Committee 3,4. JOHN TIERNAN The wild animal was tamed. Big Brothers 4; Debate I; Hockey 1.2,3,4 (Captain 4); Intramurals I.2.3.4; Ski Club 1,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Scholarship Drive Committee 4. GARY TIMKO Gary got caught binkin' off in the computer room. Band 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. JOHN TOMSICK School was his favorite pastime. Big Brothers 4; IAA I; Intramurals 1.2. MICHAEL TURCHON “We won’t sit down till we get a Turchon! Big Brothers 4; Football 3; Homeroom chairman 1.2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. CHARLES VanDeMOTTER The man with the Van. Band 1,2; Big Brothers 4; Homeroom representative 2,3; Radio Club 2.3. GERARD VanLIER Jerry, you really impress me. Band 1.2.3.4; Swim team 4. DAVID VIROVEC Pass! Pass! Pass! Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2.3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Homeroom chairman 2. BRIAN WALTERS The Buzzard's flying over Fairview. Big Brothers 4; Eye 4; Golf 3,4; Ignatian 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; ISA-Booster Club 4; Scholarship Drive Committee 3.4; Ski Club 3. DAVID WATSON LAWRENCE WEAKLAND The Savage loathes Holy Name. Cheerleaders 2; Harlequins 2; Homeroom chairman 4; IAA 3; Ignatian 2; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Scholarship Drive Committee 2. MICHAEL WEBSTER Get hit by a Tornado lately? Big Brothers 4; Eye 4; Homeroom representative 2; Ignatian 2.3,4 (Sports editor 3. Co-editor-in-chief 4); Intramurals L2.3.4; ISA-Booster Club 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive Committee 2.4. FRANCIS WEISS Francis Weeese. Homeroom representative I; Intramurals I.2.3.4. BRYAN WESTGATE Hi ya, Mr. Gramata! Big Brothers 4; Radio Club 3,4 (No. 3 man 4). THOMAS WHALEN Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM WIEDEFELD Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Radio Club 2.4. THOMAS WILSON Tom did a job after school . . . Big Brothers 4; Debate 1; Homeroom representative 3; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Scholarship Drive Committee 4; SCIP 4; Speech Squad 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. JAMES WOLF The Little Drummer Boy who wore a V.J. Band 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President 4); IAA 4. MICHAEL WYPASEK Mike was really Kojak. Cheerleader 3,4; Eye 3; Radio Club 1,2,3,4 (C.B. Club President 4); Intramurals 1,2,3; Student Council 1. THOMAS YANTEK T's permanent was permanent. Eye 3,4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ANDREW ZAJAC Andy's verbal lashings could lick anyone. Cross Country 3; Eye 2,3,4 (Editorial editor 4); Homeroom representative I; Ignatian 2.3.4; Track 1.2,4; Vista 3.4; Wrestling I ANTHONY ZESZUT Tony’s heir — apparent to Fr. Yatsco. Bowling 2,3.4 (Captain 4); Science Club I. To be 1st out of school was Git's goal. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. VERNON ZIELINSKI Will the real Vernon Zielinski please stand up?” Big Brothers 4; Chess team I; Homeroom representative I; Scholarship Drive Committee 3,4. ANTHONY ZIMA Seen Arnold anywhere. Tony? Big Brothers 4; IAA 4; Ignatian 4; Radio Club I.2.3.4. WALTER ZIMMERER Shh! We don't want to wake Wally up. Debate I; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; JCWA 4. DANIEL ZOLLER Dimples Dan, the ladies man. was on the right. Big Brothers 4; Debate I; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Homeroom chairman 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; ISA-Booster Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 3.4; Scholarship Drive Committee 3.4. Senior Comments find Activities SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Acklin A Friend The Frank J. Bajorek Family Mr. Mrs. Raymond A. Baranek The Basista Family Mr. Mrs. B. Beegan John Donna Beletic The Frank J. Bis Family Mr. Mrs. George J. Blatt Mr. Mrs. Jack C. Bolster Mr. Mrs. John C. Brodie John Carey Funeral Home Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Carome Mr. Mrs. Norman Casamatta Dr. Mrs. Theodore J. 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Webster Patrick Coburn Current Event Pictured From: Time Magazine The People of Hunter Publishing Co. Body Copy — 10 pt. Times Roman Cutlines — 8 pt. Helvetica Italics Senior Names Indents — 10 pt. Times Roman Underclassmen — 6 pt. Helvetica Faculty — 8 pt. Helvetica Headlines: Student Life — Orplid Seniors — Phoenix Organizations — Garamond Bold Italics Academics — Fortuna Bold Labels — Libra Sports — Times Roman Underclassmen — Optima Bold 3 ndex Abood. Thomas. 12. 13. 29. 31. 34. 35. 172. 198 Acklin. Edward. 15. 135 Adamo. Anthony. 135 Adler. Charles. 99. 135 Adler. William. 124. 135 Agnew, Spiro. 60 Alaburda. Chris. 135 Alfano. Oino. 89 Alkire. James. 89 Allanson. Charles. 73. 74. 75, 172. 195, 198 Alsenas. Andrius. 49 Ambrose. Michael. 172, 198 Andrachik, Rodger. 10. 11. 13. 29. 30. 32, 34, 35. 172. 198 Anselmo. Anthony. 49. 101 Apostoluk. Peter. 89 Arbeznik. John. 15. 34. 135. 140 Arhar. John. 135 Arida. Albert, 89 Arida. Wade. 49 Armstrong, James. 165. 168, 172. 198 Attala. Br Louis. 160. 161 Aufmuth. Kenneth. 135 Azman. Louis. 135 Bader. Daniel. 41. 49 Bader, Robert, 11. 172. 198 Bajorek. Michael, 43, 135. 140 Baker, Timothy, 89 Balconi, Br. William. 2, 127. 160. 161 Balint, Joseph. 41, 49. 115 Balmat, Steven, 89 Bandlow, Robert. 45, 49 Baranek, James, 89 Barnhart, Daniel, 34, 97, 101. 130 Barrett, Daniel. 49 Barrett, Edward, 49 Barrett, James, 89, 101 Barrett, Joseph, 124, 135, 147 Barrett, Thomas. 173, 174. 198 Bartell. Charles. 135 Basista. Ronald. 72, 135 Beargie. Paul, 89 Beargie, William, 173. 198 Beck, Werner, 173, 195. 198 Becker. Brian, 45, 49. 57. 114, 115 Beckinghaus, Becky, 174 Beckman, Robert, 49 Becks, David, 89 Bednar, Ronald, 49 Beegan, Paul, 209 Beegan, William, 21. 173, 181. 198, 205 Behm. Thomas, 38. 89 Beletic, James. 75, 76, 173, 175. 198 Belt, Fr. Lawrence, 62. 65 Benander. Baby. 41 Benander. Mr Vincent. 128 Bencivengo. Joseph. 135 Bendycki. Richard. 21. 85. 173. 198 Benik. Jeffrey. 89. 91 Bennett, Myron. 135 Benninger, Richard. 38. 39. 89 Berchin, Andrew. 49 Berchin. Michael. 49. 101 Berg. John. 89 Berger, Gerard. 173. 198 Berry, Martin, 45. 49 Besser. Mrs. Zoriana. 82 Beutler. William, 135 Biegacki. Thomas, 49 Biesiada. Joseph. 135 Bindofer. Daniel. 45, 48. 49 Bis. Ion. 45 Bis. Richard. 3. 20. 21. 173. 198. 209 Bis. Robert, 89 Bishop. Timothy. 89 Bittner. John. 125, 135 Bittner. Matthew. 49. 72 Black. Mr Rodest. 158 Blake. Thomas. 49 Blatt. Leo. 49 Blenner. John. 34. 125. 135 Bliscik. James. 89 Bobrowski. Jerome. 89 Bodamer. Mark. 41. 49 Bohland. George. 70. 135, 140 Bolster, Kenneth, 173, 198 Bomba. Donald, 173, 198 Bongorno. John. 49 Bongorno. Richard. 173, 198. 209 Botti. Timothy. 14. 73. 123. 173 1 98 Boyko. Michael. 89 Boyle. Frank. 49 Brady. Bernard. 71. 75. 135 Brady. John. 49 Bregar, Mark. 102, 104. 174 188 198 Bresnahan, Timothy, 49, 101 Brichacek, Cary, 49 Brichacek, Greg, 195, 198 Brinda, Greg, 165. 174, 198 Brink. Joseph. 135 Brink. Robert. 49 Britton. Matthew. 168. 174, 198 Brodie. John. 38. 89 Broome. Fr. Robert. 61. 169 Bryk. John. 89 Buck. Robert. 34 Budziak. Frank. 70. 174, 198 Bunder. Joseph. 135 Bundy, Bruce. 195. 198 Burby, Dennis, 195. 198 Burger, Brennan, 135 Burger. Warren. 60 Burke. Edward. 135. 155 Burkhart. Kenneth, 135 Burnosky. James. 135 Burns. Richard, 121. 174. 198 Burns, Robert, 135 Burns. William. 44. 89. 101 Burton. Vyrle. 174. 198 Buza. Paul. 89 Cables. Timothy. 49 Cachat. David. 70, 135 Cachat. John. 49 Cachat. Thomas, 174. 198 Calafato. Sylvester. 89 Callahan. Libby. 174. 175 Callahan. Mrs. Patricia. 159 Campagna. Michael. 49 Canteri. Gregory. 174. 198 Cantillon. David. 135 Capichioni. Piero. 174, 198 Capka. John. 49 Carey. Brendan, 49 Carlin. John. 38, 89 Carlin, Paul. 49 Carlozzi. Michael, 49, 164 Carmody. Michael. 49 Cams, Ronald, 89 Carome. Kevin, 22. 175. 198, 209 Carome, Michael, 49 Carome, Patrick, 89 Carroll, Donald. 89 Carroll, Gary, 21. 175. 198 Carter, Bryan, 89, 93 Casamatta, Daniel. 73. 123. 175. 198 Casserly. John. 125. 136 Cassidy. Brian. 50 Castele. Richard. 175. 198 Castele. Thomas. 50 Castrigano. Timothy. 41.50 Cavanagh. Henry. 50 Cavoli. Daniel. 89 Celebrezze. Steven. 41, 50 Chambers. Mr. Martin. 66. 67. 93. 106. 156 Chambers, Martin. 38, 89 Champion. Thomas. 50 Chapek. Ronald. 41, 48. 50 Chernek, Ronald. 12. 34, 175, 198 Chieffallo, Franko. 50 Chounet. Jean. 38. 89 Chrzanowski. Edmund, see Tarbousch Citino. Robert. 136 Clark. Donald. 69, 89 Cleary, Michael. 44. 89. 93 Cmolik. Brian. 136. 155. 209 Coburn. Pat. 84. 209 Coffey. Matthew. 50 Cole. Steven. 50. 72 Colleran. John. 38. 90 Colyer. Lawrence. 136 Cornelia. Michael. 50 Connolly. Kevin. 50 Connolly. Martin. 175. 198 Connors. James. 50 Conroy. Martin. 136 Conroy. Patrick. 38. 90 Conway. Daniel. 38. 90 Conway. James, 175. 192, 198 Conway. Kevin. 50 Conway. Steven. 90 Cook. Michael. 190. 195. 198 Cooney. Kevin. 38. 39. 90 Corcoran. Richard. 84. 90. 209 Corr. Chris. 175, 198 Corr. Michael, 136 Corrigan. Daniel. 90 Corrigan. Edward. 50 Corrigan. Francis. 90 Corrigan. Hugh. 136 Corrigan, Kevin G.. 50 Corrigan. Kevin H.. 45, 50 Corrigan. Michael. 40. 41. 50. 101 Corrigan, Patrick. 136 Corrigan. Peter. 68. 90 Coughlin. William. 21. 75, 154, 155. 168. 170, 172. 175. 198. 209 Coyne, Daniel. 136 Coyne, James. 99. 136 Criscione, Joseph. 50 Cullen. James. 90. 155 Culver. Thomas. 90 Culver. Timothy. 29. 30. 31. 34, 104. 108, 109. 111. 175. 188, 198 Curran. Neal. 136. 140 Czarnecki. Robert. 17. 50 Czinger. Kevin. 41. 50. 55. 101 Czuchraj. Rostyslaw, 175. 198 Dailey. James. 50 Dailey. William. 136 Davidson, D Matthew. 90. 100. 155 Davidson. William. 50. 101 Davignon, Pierre, 66. 67 Davis. Michael. 90 Davis. Steven. 90 Day, Daniel. 154. 176. 196. 198. 209 Day. Michael. 50 DeBrei, Paul. 136 DeChant. Chris. 50 DeChant. Richard. 26. 120 121, 136 Deering. Thomas. 72. 136. 164 DeGaetano. Joseph, 50 DeJesus. Hiram. 136 DellaTorre. Mrs. Jeane. 159 Deogracias. Cornelio. 50 Desmond. Dennis. 90 Deychakiwsky. Nicholas, 14, 90 Deychakiwsky, Orest. 14, 172. 176, 186. 198 Deychakiwsky. Yuri. 136 Dickus. May. 158 Diemer. Andrew, 50 Dillemuth. David. 29. 30. 31. 34. 136. 140 DiMichele. Richard. 50 101 DiSalvo. Robert. 168. 176. 198 Dister. Michael. 100. 136 DiThomas. Raymond. 90 Ditz. Anthony. 136 Ditz. Mark. 90 Dlouhy. Mr. George. 130, 131 Dobrowski, John, 13 Dobrowski. Paul. 41, 50 Doherty. Michael. 90 Dokler. Clare. 122 Dokler. John. 90 Dolinar. Miran. 90 Donelon, John. 38, 90 Donnelly, Edward. 69. 100. 171. 176. 198 Donnelly. Kevin, 100. 101, 136 Donnelly. Timothy, 50 Donoughe. Michael. 45. 51 Donoughe, Timothy, 100. 136 Dooley. Brendan. 51 Dorn. Chris. 51 Dowd. Thomas. 29. 34. 104, 136, 140 Dowdell. Paul. 72. 176. 198 Dowdell. William, 72. 136 Downey. Paul. 73, 177, 198 Doyle. William. 75. 124, 136. 147 Driscoll. Kevin. 51 Driscoll. Thomas. 57, 75. 124. 137. 147 Drost, Daniel, 51 Drost. Donald. 90 Dubray, Raymond, 90 Dunn, John, 90 Dunn, Michael. 177. 198 Durica, Gregory, 177. 198 Duro. David. 177. 198 Dziak. Pat. 158 Ebner, Brian, 90 Edgehouse. John, 51 Eline. Michael. 90, 93 Eline. William, 51. 68, 69, 176. 177. 198, 209 Ellison. David, 51 Ellison, Timothy. 177. 198 Emery, John. 177, 184. 198 Ervin. Sam. 60 Eucker, Edward. 90 Eucker, Willus. 51 Eustace. John, 137 Evans, Nathan. 51 Evers, Jeffrey. 38, 90 Ewaska, Lawrence, 124, 177, 198 Fanderys, Michael, 177, 198 Fargo, Peter. 51 Farone, John. 41, 51 Farragher, James. 90 Fehrenbach, William. 137 Feighan. Joseph. 122, 174, 177, 198 Felice. Mr Anthony. 63. 64 . 91 Fellenstein. Michael. 90 Feltes. Robert. 177. 198 Feltes. William. 90 Fenton. Gregory. 90 Feran. Timothy, 19. 22. 121. 122. 162. 177. 198 Fergus. Timothy. 177. 198 Ferrato. Michael. 51 Ferris. Gregory. 177, 198 Field. Eugene. 51 Fielding, David. 177, 198 Filak, John, 51 Filion. Gregory, 41. 51 Filipic, Mark. 90 Filipski. Jeffrey. 90 Fink. William. 45. 51 Finley. Mr James. 64. 65. 147. 185 Finnegan. Patrick, 178. 198 Fischer. Bobby. 164 Fischer. Jeffrey. 51 Fischer. Fred, 51 Fisic. Tomislav. 90 Fitzgerald. Patrick. 75. 178. 198. 209 Flack. Charles. 51, 101 Flaesgarten, Gregory. 51 Flandera, Mr. Thomas. 106. 114. 115, 128 Fletcher. Alan. 90 Flint. Fr Edward. 63 Foley. George. 90. 163 Follen. Robert, 137 Ford. Gerald, 60 Fornes. Mr Thomas. 127 Forrey. Michael, 34. 137 Forys, John, 51 Foster. David. 34. 178, 196. 198 Fourney, John. 42, 43. 178. 198 Fourney. Robert. 137 Fox. George. 51 Fraczek. Stan. 137 Franzinger. Steven. 137 Friedel. Frank, 51 Friel. Timothy. 90 Fromhercz, Stephen. 178. 198 Fulton. James. 51 Gaertner. Chris. 51 Gaffney. Timothy. 178. 198 Gailey. Robert, 17. 178, 198 Galaska. Edward, 99, 137 Gallagher. Joseph, 51 Gallagher. Kevin D.. 51 Gallagher. Patrick, 178. 198 Gallagher, Mr. Patrick. 11, 34. 38. 39, 97, 102. 104. 105, 106, 107 Gallagher. Timothy, 43, 178, 198 Gallagher, James. 100, 137 Gallese, Paul, 137 Gardner. Mrs. Kathleen, 159 Gardner, John. 90 Gardner. Joseph, 51 Gardner, Thomas, 51 Gardner. Thomas J., 179. 198 Gariepy. Roy. 51 Garofoli. Anthony. 51. 56, 101 Gartland. James. 44. 90 Gasper, Mary. 158 Gavin. John. 90 Gavin. Michael. 41. 51 Gazur, James, 21. 84. 85. 137. 166. 209 Gebura. Edward. 43. 179. 199 Geiger. Karl, 41. 51 Geisinger. Robert. 90 George. Patrick. 11. 106 George. Timothy. 38. 90 Gerbracht. Thomas. 137 Gervasi. Lawrence. 99, 188. 196. 199 Gervasi. Richard. 41, 51 Ghattas. Ignatius. 179. 181. 199 Ghazoul. John. 51. 115 Gideon, Fr. Thomas. 139 Gilfether. Thomas. 90 Gill, Richard. 51 Ginley. Michael. 41. 51. 115 Ginley. Owen, 99. 137 Ginley, William. 51 Gladstone. Mr. John. 43. 44. 80. 81. 169 Gladstone. Michael. 90. 95 Gladstone. Mr. Steven, 80, 81 Glavan, Robert. 137. 209 God. 19 Golubski. Steven. 90 Gosky, James, 75. 137. 147 Grabowski, Michael. 168, 179, 199 Gracon. Alan. 21, 137. 209 Grady, Martin, 38, 72. 90. 155 Gramata, Mr. Donald. 130. 131 Gramata, Michael. 51 Gramuglia, John. 90. 100 Grassi. Andrew. 51 Graves, Thomas, 34. 134. 137 Greenland. Francis. 92 Grell. Timothy. 92 Grint. Kevin. 50 Grosel. Mark. 21, 72, 73. 122. 170. 179, 199 Groth, Richard, 15. 74, 75, 168, 179. 199, 209 Groth, Thomas. 51 Grover. Jeffrey, 51 Gulak, George, 51 Gulick. James. 41, 51 Gurney, Edward, 60 Gutierrez. James, 92 Guzowski, Michael. 70. 137. 164 Guzowski, Patrick, 92 Haag, Shawn. 15, 179, 194, 199 Habermen, Brian, 179. 199 Hackman, Philip, 51 Haffey. James, 124 Haffey, Kevin. 41, 51, 101 Hagan, Brian, 75. 179, 199 Hahn, Charles, 38, 92 Halligan, Brian, 34, 137 Hallisy. Robert, 137. 142 Hambor, John, 51. 115 Hammer, Bernard. 51, 72 Hammer, Timothy. 179, 199 Hammerstein, Oscar, 121, 122 Hanley. James. 137 Hanley. William. 72, 168, 179. 199 Hannibal, John, 92 Hannum, Michael, 92 Hanranan, Patrick, 51 Hanrahan, Timothy, 179, 199 Harper, Michael, 34. 180. 199 Harper. Patrick, 102, 103. 104, 105, 174,180, 188, 199 Harrington, Timothy. 165, 180. 199 Harshman, Todd. 73, 74. 75, 137 Hart, Michael. 41, 51 Harter. Thomas, 92 Hartman, Robert, 180, 199 Hatala, Richard. 135. 137 Hauck, Michael, 100, 137 Hauck, Patrick, 170.174. 180, 181, 199 Hawkins, Patrick, 137 Healey, Thomas, 51 Hegedus, Paul. 51 Hegedus, Thomas, 92 Hehman, Jeffrey, 180, 199 Hennessey, John, 180. 199 Herbst, Michael, 137 Herceg, Michael, 92 Hernandez, Thomas. 137, 143 Hewitt, Joseph, 51 Heywood. Mr. John, 156, 157 Heywood, Joseph, 43. 180. 199 Heywood, Spencer, 41 Hicks, Bruce. 137 Higgins, Edward, 92 Higgins, Stephen. 181. 199 Hillenbrand, Joseph, 181, 199 Hissong, John. 124, 138. 209 Hnath, Gary, 92 Hodgins, Gregory, 138 Hodgins, Kevin. 52 Hodgson, Raymond. 41. 52 Hoffman, Marilyn. 96. 158 Holaus, Kevin, 52 Holdash, William, 52 Holmes, Fr. Emmet, 82 Holtz, Matthew, 72. 92 Holz. William, 38. 92 Hopkins, 52 Horne, William. 48. 52 Hoven, Charles, 138 Howard, Paul, 52 Hoy, James. 181, 199 Hoy, John, 52 Hoy. Patrick. 92 Hoy, Timothy. 52 Hrdy, Thomas, 176, 181, 199 Hrebenar, Kevin. 181, 199 Hromada. Daniel. 92 Hrovat. Joseph, 92. 124 Hubach, Joseph, 44. 92 Huddleston, David, 138 Hudec. Joseph. 92. 96 Huebner. Mark. 92. 100 Huettner. John. 37. 52 Hufgard. Donald, 74, 138 Humenik. Michael. 92 Humphrey. Bob. 13 Humrick, Michael. 92 Hunt. Brian. 52 Hunt. Gregory. 138, 139 Huntz. Al. 11 Huntz, Dennis. 72. 138 Hutchinson, Thomas, 38. 88. 92 laniro. Anthony. 138 lanni. Mark. 38. 92 Ibos. Robert. 52. 147 He. Dominic. 138 Jackowiak. Richard, 52 Jackson, Paul, 72, 138 Janoch.Frank, 92 Janock. Jeffrey. 52, 68. 101 Janos. James, 92 Jasinevicius, Rimas, 92 Javorek, Joseph. 92 Jemiola, Frank, 52 Jensen. James, 52, 114, 115, 147 Jensen, Jeffrey. 43. 168. 181. 199 Jicha, James, 92 Jimenez, Benjamin. 41, 52 Johnson, Christopher, 44, 92, 93 Johnson. Gregory. 19. 29. 34. 78 79 181 199. 209 Jones, James, 92 Jones, Kevin, 168. 181, 199 Jordan, Kevin, 92 Kmiecik, Robert, 52 Kmieck. Kenneth. 14 Knight, Mr. Donald. 128, 129 Knight. Kevin, 92 Knutt. John, 52 Kobunski, John. 52. 101 Koenig, James, 182. 199 Kolbas. Edo. 182. 199 Kolick, Donald. 52 Kolk. Merle. 92 Kollm. David. 92 Kolman. Mr Joseph. 82, 83. 169 Koma, Mr. Donald. 24, 127 Koncan. Frank. 182. 199 Koncan. Russell, 52 Kondas. Mark, 92 Kontala. John. 53 Kordesch. Martin. 182. 199 Kovac. William. 34. 138. 140 Kovach. Andrew. 53 Kovar. Steven 92 Kowalsky. Orest. 53 Kowcz, Roman. 182. 199 Koziatek. John. 92 Kralik. Robert. 92 Kramer. Edward, 138 Kraus. Thomas. 53 ,, 34 16B Kray, Richard. 10, 11. 29. 30. 3 - 3Zl 0 ' Kremer, Patrick, 53 Krock, Donald. 138 Krulik. Robert. 138 Krygeris. Edward, 138. 164 Krygeris. David, 183. 199 Kuack. Daniel. 183. 199 Kubrak, Anthony. 34. 138 Kucia, John, 53 Kulevich. Richard. 93 Kumf. Scott. 29, 34. 138. 140 Kunger, John, 183, 199 Kunzler. Thomas, 38, 93 Kurz, Brian. 139 Kuzmick. John, 183. 199 Kvacek, Robert, 139 Kwit, Roman, 93 Kyle. Mr Chuck, 34, 66. 71 ____________ Labuda, Robert, 183, 199 LaReur, Mr. Gordon, 154 Landino. John. 34, 139 Lanese, Mark. 53 Lanese. Thomas, 183,185,199 Lang, Arthur, 17, 53 banning, James, 30. 34. 183, 199 banning. Mr. Thomas. 41. 128. 129 Lasher. Robert. 93 Lauer. Thomas, 41. 53 Laveile. Thomas. 72. 93 Lawler. Gregory. 13. 43. 183.199 Lawless. Timothy. 15. 104. 139 140 141 Lawtor. Patrick. 93 Lawrence. Keiiey. 95 Lee. Gregory. 93 Lee, Michael. 53 Legree. Peter, 93 Leibin, Charles. 139 Leiben. Joseph, 53 Lekan. Mr. Regis. 124.156.157,163 Lengel, Marie, 139 Lentz. James, 41. 53 Lentz, John, 72,134.139 Leonhardt, Fr. Thomas, 62, 91 Leush. Robert, 53, 72 Lewis, Fr. James. 41, 62, 63.169.190,191 Lewis, Joseph, 24, 170, 177,183, 199 Linder, Peter, 93 Lioon, Peter, 93, 98. 99 Lisiewski, John, 34, 183, 199 Liszewski, Timothy, 53 Litzler, Thomas, 53, 45 The Lone Ranger Jordan. Patrick, 121, 138. 147, 155 Joyce. Patrick, 52. 114, 115 Juris. Daniel, 138 Kaiser, Eric, 181, 199 Kaldus, Stanley, 52 Kail, Timothy, 52 Kallenborn, Keith. 91,92 Kalt. Joseph, 52 Kane, Daniel, 92 Kantorak. Jeffrey, 92 Kanuch, Fr Arthur, 149, 182 Kavula, William, 52 Keating, Daniel, 41. 52. 114, 115 Keating. Michael, 18. 21, 75, 146, 176 181 199, 209 Keller. Kurt, 38. 39. 92. 93 Kelley, Edward, 36, 138 Kelly. Mrs, Agnes, 135, 159 Kelly, Thomas, 92 Kemme. Joseph, 52, 115 Kemme. Paul, 90, 92 Kemper, John. 92 Kender, Richard, 181, 199 Kennedy. Chris. 138 Kenney. Leo, 52 Kenney. Hichard. 165.168, 181.199 Keogh. Kevin, 72, 138 Kerr, Charles. 92 Kerr. Paul. 69. 176, 177, 181. 199 Kershevich. Trevor, 164 Kessler, Robert. 182, 199 Kessler. Thomas. 41. 52.101 Kichak, Michael, 74, 179,182.199 Kidney. Michael, 92 Kiehl. Michael, 41. 52 Kilarsky, Michael. 52 Kilbane, Colin, 52 Kilbane, James, 92 Kilfoyle, Richard, 41. 52 King, Thomas. 34. 138.140, 209 Kinzer, John. 92 Kipfstuhl. Paul. 182,199 Kiraly, Michael, 138, 164 Kirby. Fr. James. 61, 130, 169 Kissinger. Henry, 153 Kitzberger. Jeffrey, 52, 72 Klamet. James, 43. 182.199 Klanac, Gerald, 22. 182, 199, 209 Kleinhenz. Fr John. 128, 129 Klemhenz. Robert, 38. 92 Klenkar. James. 52 Klingman. James. 41, 52 Klingshirn. Joseph, 92 Klos, Myron. 92 Klos, Roman. 138 Klos. Zenon. 52 206 Lloyd. David. 93 Lloyd. Timothy. 54 Lohn, John. 137, 139 Long, Gary. 183, 199 Looney. James. 183. 199 Loparo, Mr Michael. 127 Lowd, Jeff. 184 Luck, Christopher, 93 Lynch, Timothy. 93 Lyons. Bernard. 139 Lyons. Sean. 54 MacEachen. Edward. 139 Maclvor. Michael. 54 Mackay. Kevin. 93 MacPherson. Thomas. 54 Macy, Timothy. 184. 199 Madden, William. 139 Madigan, Jerome. 54 Mahon. Rick, 15 Maksymowych. Jaroslaw. 54 Malave. Jesse. 93 Malisheski. Mark. 93 Malloy. Daniel. 19, 104. 184. 199 Maloney. Robert. 165, 168, 184. 199 Malzeke. Karen. 174 Mandat, Thomas. 54 Mangione. Mark, 40, 41. 54. 101 Mannen. Michael. 54. 72 Manning. Edward. 54 Manning. Michael, 54 Marando, Anthony. 139 Marec. Kenneth. 139 Marke, Gregory, 38. 93 Maroon, Mark, 38, 93 Maroun, Michael. 139 Marshall, David. 139 Martens, David. 69, 93, 120 Martin, James, 38, 39, 93 Martin, Mr. Joseph, 3, 21,41, 66. 82. 83, 169. 209 Martino, Anthony, 139 Masterson, Maureen, 174 Masterson, Thomas, 94 Mastrangelo, David, 139, 142, 147 Mastroianni, Anthony, 13, 139 Mastroianni, Douglas, 54, 85, 209 Matejka, Dennis, 88, 94, 155, 163 Matejka, Donald, 54 Mathews, Lawrence, 54 Mattern, John, 91, 94 Maurath, Albert, 168 Maurath, Thomas, 184, 199 Mawby, Timothy, 41, 54 May, John, 54 Mayher, John, 26, 27, 184, 199 Mazanec. Paul, 54, 114, 115 Mazanec, Ted, 94 Mazzella, James. 41, 54. 101 McAndrews, George, 139 McCabe, James. 139 McCafferty, Bernard, 91, 94 McCafferty, Michael, 54. 101 McCafferty, James, 139, 184, 200 McCafferty, John, 54 McCafferty, Joseph, 34. 184 McCafferty, Thomas, 168, 184 McCann, Martin, 184 McCarthy, Kevin, 74, 184 McCarthy, Michael, 94 McCarthy, Michael, 54, 115 McCarthy, Mike, 94 McCarthy, Patrick, 54 McCarthy, Timothy, 54 McCartty, Michael, 63, 64, 91 McCrone, Robert, 44. 93, 93 McCrone, Thomas, 15, 184 McDade, Robert, 54 McDermott, Kevin, 29, 30. 31,32, 33, 34. 146. 184, 192 McDevitt, Matthew, 54 McDonald, Kevin, 139. 163 McDonnell, James, 29, 34, 184, 200 McDonnell, John, 34, 125, 134, 139 McDonnell, Patrick, 41, 54 McEaldrry, Don, 158 McFadden, George, 54 McGinness, Thomas, 34, 184, 200 McGinty, John, 94 McGinty, Patrick, 94, 125 McGovern, Thomas, 139 McGowan, David, 185, 200 McGowan, Mark, 41. 54, 55 McGraw, Brian, 139, 209 McGraw, Daniel, 45, 54 McGuire. Paul, 185, 200 McGuire, Thomas, 94 McGurr, Timothy, 30, 31, 34, 185, 200 McLaughlin, John. 54 McLaughlin, Patrick, 15 McLaughlin, Ronald, 94 McMahon, Brian, 94 McMahon, James A., 139 McMahon. James J., 29, 34, 138, 139, 140 McManamon, Hugh, 94 McManamon. Patrick, 22, 23. 137. 139, 147 McNamara. Edward. 72, 75. 185, 188. 200 McNamara, Kevin, 139, 164 McNamara, Michael. 139 McNeely. Sean, 54 McNulty, Robert. 41. 55, 101 McReynolds, Michael, 34. 168. 185. 200 McReynolds. Terrence. 139 Meaney, Matthew, 55. 101 Meaney. Sean, 94, 99. 100 Meaney, Thomas. 78. 99. 185, 188. 189, 200 Meehan, Patrick, 55, 59, 72 Meissner, Jeffrey, 124, 139, 167 Meissner. Terrence, 185, 200 Merriman, Michael, 21, 75, 185. 200. 209 Merriman, William, 21, 139, 209 Mezzulo. Patrick, 26, 76, 171, 175, 186. 200 Micco. Thomas. 139 Miday. Fr. John, 61, 154. 155. 169 Mihovk, Thomas, 186. 200 Miles, Richard. 94 Miles, William. 55 Miller. Mrs Isabelle. 159 Millett. Thomas, 139 Minasola, Agostino. 55 Minch. James, 94 Minko. Philip, 187, 200 Mino, Thomas, 187. 200 Misenko, James. 55 Mitchell. James, 55. 101 Mitchell. Thomas. 55 Modic, Mr. Edward. 97, 130. 131 Modic. James. 139 Modic, William, 55 Modock. Jay. 99. 140 Modock, Jeffrey. 43. 187, 200 Moir, Thomas, 55 Molina. Alan. 94 Molnar, Albert, 72, 94 Molnar, Earl, 187, 200 Moloney, John, 95 Monahan, John, 168, 187. 200 Monroe, Thomas, 55. 59 Monroe. Thomas, 38, 95 Mooney. Timothy. 95 Moore. James, 55 Moran. Gerald. 55. 72 Morgan, Russell, 140 Moroney, Michael, 95 Morrow, Martin, 34, 99. 187, 188. 200 Mucha. Paul. 95 Mulcahy. Mr. Timothy, 80. 81 Mullally. Michael. 140 Mullally, Patrick. 55 Mullen, Hugh. 55 Mullin. Gregory. 88. 95 Mullin, Mark, 43, 72, 73. 187. 200 Murphy, Brian, 55 Murphy, John, 34. 187, 200 Murphy, Kevin, 140 Murphy, Michael. 55 Murphy, Mr. William, 121, 122, 127 Najjar, Richard, 55 Nakonek, Charles, 74, 124, 187, 200 Nash, Thomas, 55 Nauman, Chris, 55 Naylor, Edward, 95 Neff, Matthew, 12, 140 Neforos, James, 187, 200 Nelson, Fred, 187, 200 Nemec, Mr. Paul. 28, 29, 30, 31, 34, 80, 81 Nemer, Charles, 95 Nestor, Michael, 140 Newrones, Ronald, 55 Nickels, Kevin, 45. 55 Nieszczur, Timothy, 55 Nieves, Carlos, 95 Nilges, Thomas, 140 Nixon, Mr, Richard, 60, 153 Noetzel, Fr. Kenneth, 61. 169 Noetzel, Mark. 34, 140 Nolan. Kevin, 187, 200 Nolan, Leo, 70, 140 Norgen, Michael, 55 Nousak. Philip, 140. 164 Novak, Charles. 55 Novak, Michael, 95 Novak, Stephen, 72, 187. 200 Novicky, George. 168, 187, 200 Nowacki, Scott, 55 Nowak, Steven, 187, 200 Nowogrocki, Bernard, 187, 200 Nowogrocki, James, 45, 48, 55 Nuccio, Jeffrey, 55 Nussbaum, Fr. James. 150 0 121. 127 Oblock, James, 140 O'Brien, Gary, 140 O'Brien, Mr. James. 97. i O'Brien, John, 55 O'Brien, Michael, 140 O'Brien. Michael F.. 140 O'Brien. Michael J 26. 27. 75. 170, 187, 200 O'Brien, Robert, 93. 95 O'Connor, Michael. 95 O'Conner. Michael S.. 187. 200 O'Donnell. Miss Ann. 128, 129, 192 O'Donnell. John, 95, 96 O'Donnell. Kevin, 38. 95 O'Donnell, Patrick. 55 Ogrinc, Francis. 168, 188, 200 Ogrinc. Joseph. 55 Ohliger. James. 140 O'Leary, Brendan, 45, 55 O'Leary. Fr. Patrick. 150 Olecki. Michael. 55 Olenik. Leonard. 55 Olenik, Michael. 38, 95 O'Malley, Michael. 95 O'Malley. Patrick, 41. 55 O'Malley. Terrence, 89, 95 O'Malley. Thomas. 55 O'Neil, Terence. 188. 200 O'Neill, Edward, 95 Opaskar, Joseph, 188, 200 O'Reilly. Fr. James. 45. 61. 169 O'Shaughnessy. Timothy, 95 Ostrander. Michael. 95 O'Toole, Martin, 56. 72 O'Toole. Thomas. 140 Ottman. Mike. 95 Otto, Chris. 140 Owens, Daniel. 56 Owens, Richard. 29, 34, 188, 200 Palko, Andrew, 56 Palko, David. 56 Palubinskas. Tomas, 56, 115 Paluf, Andrew, 73. 95 Panehal, Robert, 162, 199 Pannent, Chris. 104, 140 Parulis, Stanley, 95 Pasini. Roy, 56 Pasko, Mr. Thomas, 14, 156 Patrick. John. 41, 56, 101 Patton, Dennis. 188, 199 Paulozzi. Larry, 140 Pavlik, Gregory, 56 Peebles, James. 140. 165 Pelka. Gerhart, 56 Pennington, Truzon, 72, 140 Pennock, Mr Michael, 64, 72 Pennock. Mr. Thomas, 66, 67, 97 Perry, Christopher, 125, 140 Peters, Fredrick, 56 Peters, Fredrick, 95 Peters. Simon, 141 Peters, Thomas. 141 Petit. Donald. 74. 188, 200 Petko, John, 141 Petras, Anthony. 100. 141 Petrick, Lawrence. 45, 48. 53. 56 Petrilla, Paul, 95 Petrus, Brad, 29, 30. 34. 188, 200 Petrus. Robert, 29, 34. 93. 95. 99 Petruziello. Joseph, 56 Phillips, Charles. 56 Phillips, John, 38. 39, 93. 95 Phillips, Kenneth, 56 Piatak, Andrew. 95 Piatak, Terry, 141 Piazza, Charles, 56 Piekarski. Richard, 95 Pietrusza, William, 147 Pikovnik, Donald, 141 Plecha, Walter, 141 Plucinsky, Gary, 38, 39, 93, 95 Plucinsky, James, 102, 104, 105, 188, 200 Pluta, Christopher, 38, 95 Pojman, Joseph, 56 Pokorny, James. 41, 56 Polaniec. James, 56 POlito. Humbert, 18, 19, 78, 172, 188, 200, 212 Pope, John, 56 Pope, William, 95 Porrello, Kenneth, 155. 188, 200 Porter, John. 141 Porter, Thomas, 146. 154, 155, 188. 190, 192. 200. 209 Potelcki. Anthony, 17, 189, 200 Potz, Gerhard, 96 Power. Thomas, 56 Powers, Michael. 141 Powere. Fr Thomas, 26. 61. 80, 167. 169 Powers, Thomas, 146, 165, 189. 192, 200 Prcela. John, 141 Prcela, Steven, 41. 56 Presley, David, 41, 54. 56 Preseren. Joseph. 38. 96 Presper, Gary. 141 Pretnick. George, 189, 200 Pritts. Gary, 141 Prosser, Patrick, 57, 115 Puskorius, Michael, 141 Puskorius, Vincent, 96 53 Racine, Richard, 22. 23. 154. 155. 189, 200, 209 Radeff. Peter. 96 Raia. Thomas. 141 Rajnicek. Thomas. 141 Ramjet, Rodger. 144 Ramsey. Jeffrey, 96 Ramsey, Mark. 57 Rattay, Mickey. 34. 77, 189. 200 Rauscheder. Timothy. 57 Razgaitis. Andrew. 96 Rebol. Michael, 141 Reddy. James. 141 Reeb, Kenneth, 141 Reeb. Paul, 141 Rein, David. 96 Reindel. Kenneth, 189. 200 Relation, Joseph, 155 Renfro. Michael, 45, 57 Revello. David, 141 Revello. Michael. 57 Reynolds. Kevin, 96 Rezabek, Gary. 96 Ricci, Kenneth, 122. 124, 189, 200 Rice, Patrick. 96 Rice, Timothy. 168. 189, 200 Rifici. Joseph, 57 Riley. Michael, 34, 146. 147. 149, 189, 200 Riley. Norman, 125. 141 Riley, Patrick, 57 Roach, Patrick. 57 Rodriguez, David. 103, 104. 141 Rodgers. Richard, 121, 122 Rohaley, David. 141 Rokowski, Richard, 189, 200 Rose. Richard. 189, 200 Rose, Thomas, 57, 72 Rouse, Charles. 44, 96 Roush, James. 189. 200 Rowell, Timothy. 141, 209 Rozance, Victor, 141 Ruddy, Daniel. 57 Rudman, John, 125. 141 Rukosky, John. 57 Russ, David. 96 Russell, Bryan, 141 Russell. John, 57 Russell. Timothy, 57 Ryan, Michael. 45. 57. 115 Ryan. Michael. 38, 96 Ryan, Patrick, 34. 104, 140. 141 Ryan, Richard 57 Rybka. Thomas, 96 The Martial Arts Society Slattery. Robert, 58 Sliney, Robert, 142 Smajdek, Joseph, 96 Smego. Daniel, 191, 201 Smith, Bernard. 26, 142 Smith, Chris, 74, 75, 186, 191. 201 Smith, Geoffrey, 96 Smith, John, 58, 101 Smith, Neil, 96 Smith, Richard. 142 Smith, Robert, 58 Smith, Terrence, 58 Sojda, Terrence, 58 Soros, Michael, 142 Soucie, Paul, 142 Soukup, William, 142 Spassky, Boris, 164 Spelling, Chuck, 115 Spiros, Chris, 44, 142 Spittler, Stephen, 58 Srsen. Thomas, 142 Staab, David, 97 Stack, John, 58 Stanard, John, 97 Standen, John, 191, 201 Stanley, Kevin, 58 Stanton, Martin, 38, 97 Staresinic, John, 142 Staresinic, Mark, 41, 58 Stary, Mr. Michael, 146. 156, 157 Stavole, Anthony, 97 Stefancin, Daniel, 58. 101 Stepan. Robert, 74, 191, 201 Stepanek, Mark, 38. 97 Stewart, Wayne, 191, 201 Stinn, Michael. 38, 39. 97, 99 Stouch, Louis, 58 Stovicek. Eric, 38, 97, 124 Stovicek. Mark, 168, 191, 201 Stovicek, Neal, 58, 114. 115 Stransky, Eric, 168, 191, 201 Strazar, Frank, 58 Stringer, Arthur, 142 Stringer, William, 97 Sturber, Frances, 158 Styles, Fr. Kenneth, 62, 66, 67, 97, 149, 182, 183, 185 Suhadolnik, Joseph, 70, 142 Sullivan, Dennis, 58 Sullivan, Edward, 97 Sullivan, Timothy, 142, 209 Sullivan, Fr, William. 62, 149, 150 Sutila, Michael, 142 Svoboda, Douglas, 142 Swanson, Jeffrey, 142 Swec, Joseph, 191,201 Sweeney, Brian, 104. 142 Sweeney, James, 75. 99, 100. 137, 142 Sweeney, John, 34, 146. 168, 176. 192, 201 Sweeney, Thomas. 38, 97 Sygielski. John, 58 Synek, David, 97, 209 Synek. Edward, 192, 201. 209 Szymczak. Donald. 58 vS Sabol. James, 141 Sabolik, Joseph, 190, 201 Sadat. Anwar. 153 Saluan. Maurice. 190, 201 Samas. Ernest. 190, 201 Samenuk, Pau 1. 34, 141 Sarosy. James. 41. 57 Sauers, Mrs. Patricia. 159 Savnik. Bruce, 74, 75, 190, 201 Scanlon, Brian, 190, 201 Scarselli. Gino, 41, 57 Schade, James, 95, 96, 124 Schaefer, Frank. 96 Schaefer, Thomas, 96 Schaefer, Timothy. 172, 190, 201 Scharf. Fr. Joseph, 69, 97, 130, 131. 150, 185 Schario, Fr. D. Clayton. 61, 169 Scheer, Gary, 70, 96 Schieve. Phillip, 142 Schigel, Jeffrey, 96 Schindler, Peter, 142 Schmidt, Gerhard. 96 Schmidt, Mr, Joseph, 66. 97 Schmiedlin, Mark, 57 Schmitt, James. 57 Schmitz, Mark. 106, 107 Schmitz, Ronald, 106 Schmotzer, Thomas, 96 Schneider. Edward. 190, 201 Schnell, John. 57, 101 Schnell. Steven, 34, 72, 188, 190, 201 Schnell, Thomas, 38 . 72, 96 Schumacher. Paul. 72. 96 Schuster, David. 57 Schuster, Michael. 57 Scott, Cary. 134, 142 Scott. Timothy, 190, 201 Sedlak, Jack, 168, 191, 201 Sedlock, Richard, 96 Seeholzer, Martin, 34, 191. 201 Seksay, Edward, 96 Semyanko, Ivan, 191, 201 Semyanko. Nicholas. 142 Sepesi. James, 45, 57 Setta. Mr. Mike. 41, 99. 100 Shaffer, Charles. 142 Shalala. Thomas. 38. 96 Shattuck. Robert, 57 Shaw. Chris. 142, 164 Shea. Patrick, 142 Sheehy. William. 96 Shields, George, 146. 191. 201 Shields. Timothy, 96 Schostek, Richard. 103. 104, 140. 142 Shrieve. Brian. 72. 168. 188. 191, 200 Sideras. John. 74, 75. 191, 201 Siegfried. Fr. Paul. 61. 169 Siegwarth. Robert. 142 Siemborski. Paul. 57 Sikora. Timothy, 142 Simmons. David. 72. 191, 201 Simon, Michael. 57 Simon, William. 153 Simoson, Dennis, 142 Singleton, John, 57 Siskovic, William, 191, 201 Skelly. William, 41. 57 Skerl. James, 17. 52, 75. 102, 103, 104. 105, 146, 188, 189, 191, 201 Skoch, Gerald. 57 Skotko, Edward, 57 Skufca, Michael, 96 Skully. Mr. Robert, 83 Slaby, James. 58 Slaby, Jeffrey. 96 Slak, Bartholomew, 96 Slak. Thomas. 58, 101 Slane. Thomas, 96 Slattery. Katie, 121 Tainer, Thomas. 21, 192, 201, 209 Tanker, Timothy, 41, 58 Tarbousch, 72, 74, 175, 198 Tarnowski. Alan. 142 Tasse, Jeffrey. 30. 34, 35, 78. 172. 192, 196, 201 Taylor, Mark, 97 Tekesky. Thomas, 58 Tenbusch, Richard. 97 Terry, Jack, 158 Teubl. David, 97 Thoma, Timothy. 98, 143 Thomas. Mr. Joseph. 66 Tiernan. John. 125, 188, 192, 201 Tighe, Michael. 58 Tighe, William, 97 Timko, Gary. 168. 192, 201 Timony, Michael. 44, 97 Tischlen. Richard. 58 Todia, William. 14. 72. 97 Tomsick, John. 192, 201 Tomsick. Richard, 58 Toula. Timothy, 45. 58. 115 Tousley. Michael, 143 Townsend, Michael, 143, 163 Treichel, Mrs. Mary Jane, 130 Trivisonno, Joseph, 58 Turchon, Michael, 192, 201 Turner, Michael. 97 Urankar, William, 88, 97 Urda, Robert, 58 Ursem, William, 143 Vala, Timothy, 97 VanAuken. Bradley, 125, 143 VanBergan, James, 97 VanDeMotter, Charles, 193. 201 VanDeMotter, Neil, 41, 58 VanGlist. Marcella, 158 VanLier, Frank. 143 VanLier, Gerard, 72, 193, 201 Vannice, Neil, 58 VanUum, Neil, 38, 97 VanValkenburgh, Bruce, 73, 143. 163 Vargo, Michael, 134, 143, 147 Varley, Michael, 22, 137, 143 Veah, Anthony, 75 Vejlupek, Thomas, 58 Vince, Ralph, 45, 58 Vinicky, Brian, 143 Virovec, David, 34 Visk, John, 17, 59 Vjecha, Mark, 143 Vrtachnik, Rudolph, 34, 100, 143 Wallace, James, 59 Wallace, Michael, 97 Walsh, Gerald, 59, 72 Walsh, Jeffrey, 97 Walter, Fr. Arthur, 80 Walters, Brian, 15, 166, 193, 201, 209 Walton, Peter, 59 Ward, James, 97 Warmuth, Mark, 97 Wasmer, Michael. 59 Watkins, Retanio, 41, 59 Watson, David, 193, 201 Watson, Robert, 21, 143, 209 Weakland, Lawrence, 193, 201 Weakland, Robert, 38, 97 Weber, Bernard, 13, 42, 43, 71, 140, 143 Weber, Daniel, 143 Weber, Robert, 42, 43, 140, 143 wibitln Michael, 20, 21, 75. 193. 201. 209 Weicker, Mr, Lowell, 60 Weilacher. Lorin, 59 Weiskittel, James. 143 Weiss, Francis. 193. 201 Weiss. William. 143 Welsh, Kevin. 59, 115 Welsh, Fr. Robert. 61. 62, 65, 94, 149, 150, 169. 183, 185 Westerh, Paul. 59 Westgate, Bryan. 193. 201 Westropp. John. 59 Wetzel. Karl. 97 Whelan. James. 97 Whalen, Thomas. 168. 193 White. Patrick. 125, 143 White, William. 97 Widynski, Bernard. 97 Wiedefeld, William. 193. 201 Wiegand, Robert, 143 Wilhelm, Robert. 104. 105. 140. 143 Wilhelms, Mr. Alan, 13. 61, 156, 169 Willkomm, Ronald, 59 Wilson, Thomas, 193, 201 Wirtz, John, 127 Wise. Martin. 41, 59, 114, 114 Wiseley, Peter, 134. 143 Woisnet, Timothy, 106 Wojnar, Paul, 45, 59 Wolf, James, 122, 168. 193, 201 Woods. Mark, 97 Woznicki, Thomas, 59 Wright, Michael, 97 Wypasek, Michael. 17. 193, 201 Xavier, Albert. 97 Yantek. Thomas, 193. 201 Yatsco. Fr. Andrew, 15. 70. 127 Zahara, Lewis. 97 Zaharewicz. Stanley. 59 Zahn, Jeffrey, 59 Zajac. Andrew, 22. 23. 194, 201. 209 Zanath, John. 97 Zavoda, Richard, 97, 99 Zelko, Timothy, 59 Zeszut, Anthony, 70, 168, 194, 201 Zguta, Jerry, 194, 201 Zielinski, Vernon, 194, 201 Ziemba, John, 97 Zima, Anthony, 74, 165, 170, 194, 201 Zimmerer, Walter, 163, 194, 201 Zoller, Daniel, 75, 168, 174, 175, 195, 196, 201 Zoller, Robert, 97, 100 Zona, lleno, 59 Zone, Martin, 143 Editor-in-chief: Rick Bis Editor-in-chief: Mike Webster Student Life Editor: Bill Beegan Academics Editor: Bill Coughlin Organizations Editor: Mike Merriman Sports Editor: Al Gracon Seniors Editor: Dan Day Seniors Editor: Ed Synek Underclassmen Editor: Bill Merriman Underclassmen Editor: Bob Watson Copy Editor: Mike Keating Photography Editor: Jim Gazur Art Editor: Dick Groth Ads Editor: Tom Tainer Advisor: Mr. Joe Fabitz Martin Now And Thens Dr. Paul Beegan Big Leo Rich Bongorno Kevin Carome Brian Gmolik Pal Coburn Rich Corcoran Bill Eline Pat Fitzgerald Bob Glaven John Hissong Greg Johnson Tom King Gerry Klanac Dave Mastrangelo Doug Mastroianni Brian McGraw Tom Porter Rich Racine Tim Rowell Dave Synek Tim Sullivan Brian Walters Andy Zajac Ignatian Staff o • V Puzzlement Typifies Untypical Ignatian Nowhere on the face of the earth is there a more complex and unique student body than at St. Ignatius. Wideranging activation, extra-curriculars and subjects are the outlets for the talent of the ingenious Ignatian. It is the combination of hundreds of individual personalities that molds in the minds of others the image of St. Ignatius. To the casual observer. Ignatius is only a sports power. To those closer to W. 30th and I.orain. the Ignatian may seem as a transitory being, coming daily with the rise of the sun. daily leaving at its setting, but always crossing against the light. Inside the sprawling urban campus treads the typical complex Ignatian. The freshman adds an insuppressible enthusiasm to the Ignatius atmosphere: the sophomore, confidence, just short of cockiness: the junior brings the annual hope for continued success; and the senior embodies the efforts of four years of Christian education. Unique, enigmatic, and friendly is the typically untypical Ignatian. All four class levels combined this year to form a strongly united force which created an interminable memory of Ignatius, 1974. 211 Cooperation. The 1973-1974 school year was predictable well before it arrived as being highlighted by a compromise in attitudes. Controversy would probably be an appropriate term to describe the previous year; but even toward the end of the 1972-1973 school year, a swing in the opposite direction became apparent. Administrative decisions concerning the hair code initiated a return to normalcy in the closing few weeks of 1972. During the first half of 1973. as responsibility for the future shifted to the class of 74. it became evident that the pendulum had reached its outer bound and was commencing its descent. The election of the Polilo slate reflected the desire of the senior class to reestablish empathy with the administration. No longer were the students eager to engage in battles with the school officials; rather, the consensus was that of an attitude of compromise plus cooperation would best serve the interests of the entire community. To some, such a cooperative philosophy might merely seem reflective of a deeper-rooted apathy, but such has not been the case. The past year has been characterized less by a lack of interest than by an abundance of initiative and involvement. Successful mission collections, city championship athletic efforts, and an incredible response to the canned food drive are all indicative of the past school year — a year in which the entire Ignatius community worked together to grow for future generations. Abundance Of Cooperation, Initiative Involvement Highlight Our Unified School Year