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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:

Ak isHk'l Aw Ilk I Ti Ik Ak W Ak k ■k ' A, |Y 3 THE HIGBEE COMPANY 100 PUBLIC SQUARE 579-3700 OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS olum l Price — WOO Si. Iiuiallui High Xfcnol l«l I W . JOih Si Uiuluul, 1975 IGNATIAN 3 READ THIS... We arc fertile youths charged with electricity in our veins and filled with pumping blood. We are Ignatians: chosen talented men from all over the city Most of us can write. Our ink spills out in newspapers, magazines, yearbooks, and term papers. We express thoughts in our iambic tetrameter. uncensored graffiti, striking prose, and careful translations. Others can fight. We prepare for battle by pushing weights, running stairs, bear crawling fields, and practicing plays. Victories result. Defeat becomes .1 rarity. Championships continue Others can think. We question teachers, interpret styles, test philosophies, conquer computers, examine parabolas, and attack all varieties of academic problems Many more can talk. We enunciate syllables, spit out slang, intonate prayers, de- tonate protests, and delineate solutions. Most have spirit. We collect cans, sell tickets, buy tickets, and stand on our seats with arms raised screaming until acidic saliva chokes our voice boxes. In short, we are alive! We are the class of 75,6,7, and 8 surrounded and supported by the classes which came before us and those that will come in the future. We are lumberjacks jumping rope. We are weirdo helmets. We have banana-soaked jackets and pie-covered hair. We are cantankerous curmudgeons tamed by the apostolic objective. We are never what others want us to be or what we want to remain. We are Ignatians growing towards humans. Pre-human now, but humanizing all of the time through rhythyms of darkness and light. We move through periods of regression and progression, but the only sin is to stop moving. •3 5 VISION 75 People wasted time to gain timing — that was the story in 1975 as students and faculty assumed much the same re-sponsiblilties and roles that others had in the past. The beginning of the year was fresh and hopeful as leaders envisioned a successful campaign. Frs. O'Reilly and Von Tobel took a spiritual, enthusiastic approach to their new jobs. Students worked toward goals — the Eye printed eight issues; debaters sought an elusive district title: Student Council tried to keep its promises. Many men gave of themselves to make 1975 an outstanding year. But what did they acheive that will not be topped by the larger trophy or more prestigious award of another class? No, through all of their efforts, the simple bond of their friendships was the most lasting item they secured. THE GAME Our eyes focus on a city, a Friday night, a football field, and a scrap of life. Our Wildcats battle on the gridiron while blue and gold leaders coax the young crowd to chant and cheer. The efforts to win are extreme — trumpeters sound inspiring notes, coaches with earphones plot strategy, halfbacks dive for goal lines, and fans jump with enthusiasm. Everyone is caught up in the game. The stadium teems with life. Our eyes blink and the scene changes. We see students lounging in metal desks in an old Loyola Hall classroom. An erudite Jesuit paces in the front of the room attempting to drill his freshman in the subtleties of the first declensions. Sophomores march down the halls planning clever jokes to pull on their friends. In the Student Center, juniors eat packed lunches while scanning the Chemistry section that will be included in the test next period. In the upper rooms of the Main Building, editors hasten to complete the requirements for the next deadline. Everyone is in the game. All are planning, learning, and humanizing. A senior relaxes in the Student Council office pondering the events of the past four years. He grabs at big moments — a tug of war, a fumble to St. Eds, or an election parade. But his mind erases the trivial episodes which occupied the majority of his last four years. The ten point quizzes, theology debates, CTS bus rides, freshman bimbos, and oral reports are forgotten. The experience becomes greater than memory. 9 Introductory Focus New Formation Attitude In 1975, the monthly mass obligation which had been instituted the previous year was discontinued. This action was the result of Religious Formation Director Fr. James Von Tobol's realistic evaluation of the controversy that had arisen in 1974 over mandatory mass. Under the former program, students who did not wish to attend the celebration of the Eucharist were miffed by the fact that they were being forced to go. Thus, these students, despite their presence, were closed to what the mass had to offer. But this change revealed what some had feared for a long time — daily mass at St. Ignatius had lost some of its drawing power. Although a faithful core of students did attend mass, they were small in number. 10 TOP. Culmination o the Ignatius experience occurs at the Eucharist tor Mrs. Treichel BOTTOM. Penance services provide a time to pause and collect their thoughts during their normally busy class day LEFT, Lurking in the shadows of Wendy's, two neighborhood children prepare to spring on a prospective raffle ticket buyer. LOWER LEFT No speaker can keep his composure when faced with the unearthly distortion of the Garvey Room mirrors. BELOW. Heck's aesthetic externals are indicative of the palate-pleasing delights to bo found inside. New Additions Brighten School T he fa were both I he facilities of St. Ignatius improved in 1975 both by powers inside the school and businessmen independent of it. An enterprising entrepreneur renovated the former soda shop on the corner of W. 30th and Bridge that he frequented at one time as a St. Ignatius student. Within the short span of three months, this deserted store front was successfully converted into the reputable and stylish Heck's restaurant. At the same time, the Wendy's chain installed one of their quick-service restaurants across from the Sullivan Gym on the Corner of Lorain and IV. 30th to compliment the gourmet food offered by Heck's. As for improvements inside the school, Mr. Pennock and Hr. Davignon made great strives toward improving the learning environment of their classrooms. Both teachers purchased carpets, replaced desks with tables and chairs, and filled their rooms with materials pertinent to their courses. The Garvey Room was also redecorated. Retreat director Fr. James Von Tobol plans another one of the many retreats that have been offered to the seniors this year. In a shadowy hallway of Loyola of the Lakes Retreat House, relaxed soniors congregate tor an Informal conference. The development of an Ig-natian's Catholic awareness is necessary if his four years spent here at school arc to be worthwhile. Certainly the retreat program headed by Fr. Von Tobel, S.J., offers ample opportunity for such spiritual development to take place. Starting at the freshman level, in-school retreats are conducted. During sophomore year, one retreat is offered to a limited number of students in an effort to appeal to those truly interested in a few days of re- flection. Then, at the junior level Mr. Mulcahy directs junior retreat-ants to many climes and locales. Finally, at the senior plateau, variety abounds when retreatants are offered a choice between camping with Fr. Flint, having a monastic experience with Mr. Finley, going to live in a retreat at Faber House, or Pennsylvania farm setting with Mr. Riley. As Fr. Von Tobel said: I think that having a retreat experience while at Ignatius is an important part of the religious experience we offer students. Retreats: Thinking On A Different Level ABOVE Senior retreats are usually very spiritually enlightening but theso soniors only seem to be fascinated by playing Paddle Pool. LEFT. In most aspects a retreat experience is radically contrasting from weekend life, but some senior retreatants are unable to escape from thoir decadent social habits. 13 Stanley Band Performs St. Ignatius High School was given a special treat when MCA recording artist Michael Stanley graced the Student Center for a Valentine's Day concert. But first the John Garrett Group prepared the audience with a repertoire of tunes familiar to those who frequent the WMMS listening range. Then the Michael Stanley Band appeared to drive away the blues with a variety of original numbers highlighted by their big hit, Lets Get the Show on the Road. RIGHT. With mellow lead vocals. Michael Stanley incites the crowd and gets the show on the road. LOWER RIGHT. Mean bass from Don Pccchio emphasized the basic pattern of the band's music. BELOW In the bliss of their glowing relationship, Ray Hodgson and date do not realize they are the only ones dancing. 14 Ignatius Leads West In Canned Food Drive A joint effort this year by the west side Catholic schools again made the annual Canned Food Drive a success. Headed at Ignatius by faculty moderator Miss Ann O'Donnell and student coordinator Scott Kumf the drive this year raked in over two thousand dollars worth of canned food for the needy families of the area. The canned goods were collected in the period shortly before Christmas and were distributed in time for the holidays. However an unusual bent was added to the drive this year when the same schools that put together the talent show of last year combined to benefit needy peoples not only with food, but also with clothing and other sundries. Concern of the Ignatius community lor the neighborhood residents was solidly realized through the drive. Alter the discouraging start ol the cannod food drive lour tumor volunteers delight m the rapid accumulation ol donations. The humanization process begins when we enroll at St. Ignatius. On that first orientation day, the experience of 14 years of life seems to dissolve into an unreal waste as we face a harsh new world. How difficult it all becomes as our confused bodies are sucked into a whirlpool of lines, locker combinations, I.D. cards, detention rules, and schedules. But months later — after our first speeches, lunch periods, rallies, white slips, and gym classes — we have been processed into students. The pain of adjustment eases as we gain confidence. What was once a momentous task becomes an easy routine. However, other challenges await the student. These also demand continued growth and humanization. STUDENTS 17 fffMi _L Frosh Adjust to Adverse Surroundings The quiet look of satisfaction on freshman Jim Bittner's face is apparent on the faces of all of Mr Loparo s typing students. In his early weeks at Ignatius, the still unsettled freshman feels like an alien, separated from the rest of the school community. He is harrassed by sophomores, ignored by the upper classes, barred from mixers, and often shunned by extra-curricular organizations. The freshman, however, tries to be recognized, tries to become a part of the Ignatian community. He quickly goes out and purchases a blue and gold bimbo bag and a Wildcat jacket, but just as quickly discovers that this does not change anything. The class of 78, however, refusing to give up, is finding recognition through a special kind of spirit, the Spirit of 78! Fdsa ikl; is a new language to freshman Mark Madigan as he muddles his way through another session with Mr. Leparo. 19 20 Class of '78 Begins New at Ignatius 8rondan Chamber Neil Chamber John Charpontie David Cmoiouc 8rian Cleary Dav.0 Coffey Kevin Cotoran William Connor Claudio Contreras Brian Corrigan Oaniel Cofr-gan Anthony Coyne Sean Curran Jerry Cauchrai Patrick Oavidion David De Bam Timothy Detninger David Oomoo Robert Di Na'lo John Diver John Doletfi James Dowling Mark Doyle Marshall Drake Attacking his first problem as an Ignatian, freshman Jim Samenuk struggles to decipher his lock combination on registration day. Introduction to a new environment is always a difficult experience. There was no exception on orientation day as the timid frosh hit the doors of Ignatius for the first time, officially initiating their four year stay at Carroll and West 30. After a mass in the student chapel, the confused and anxious freshman were herded from room to room, filling out forms, buying books, paying tuition, and having their picture taken. Some semblance of order and sanity was maintained, thanks to the very patient help of the Big Brothers organization. Exhausted by this harrowing experience, the newly-oriented freshman set out on the first of many long journeys home from Ignatius. Eagerly, freshman Tony Rolando anticipates guidance from tireless Mr. Felice who has only confronted 248 frosh already. Kevin Durkin Robert Durkin John Ellis MiChaol Fago Anthony Fflhca Thomas Finnagan Timothy Finucan Doan FistW William Forms' Room Fnckw Fred Fntjsche N.ck Gajowaki Glon GWasrcwsk’ Loo Gardens Jamos Gardner August Garolol! Torry GoO Josoph Gehn John Gorbracht James Gmoly Donald Gippor Michael Gioboknr Loo Gonjator Anthony Gorsck John Groone Thomas Greener Kevin Malioran James Hanlon Thomas Hastings Emery Hovasy John Hawkins Rory Honnosscy Carlos Hidalgo 8nan H.ggim William Hocte' Robnrl Holman John HO'vat Michael Hoy John Huddleston Bernard HudOk Walin' Huglny Paul Hummo' Timothy Hunt Joseph Jackson Robort Jaksic 21 In keeping with an age old tradition, the Class of '78 displayed an indominable spirit as they rallied behind their classmates' athletic endeavors. Alan JJvn John Jeoj n Timothy Johnson T ti nc Jon« Eujjeno Kaiionoom St ph Kalnoky Jp pn K p ock MMUam Katz Oavi J Utei MChous Ktartrf Timothy K � y D� l K k , J m � Kilban Jan Kmj i Mohn KUcan Low Ki in Dan. KUnkjr John Ktnpshim Oa«a KnoOUuCh $! ph n Kofow JO ph Kovach Ronald Kowalski Ff d Kr tn«r Rob H Kunt Jam Lahman Enthusiastic '78 Sparks Class to Spirited Year Exhibiting the true Ignatian spirit, the rough and ready frosh yelled their little hearts out with the same spunk and old-fashioned American get up and go which brings a tear to the eye and a lump to the throat of every true-blue, red-blooded son of Loyola. With teeth-gritted determination and a spirited never-say-die attitude, the scrappy Wildkitten pigskinners snatched and clutched their way to success and, after a shaky start, made the whole season hunky-dory. By Jingo! That frosh rally for the Padua game was sure Jim Dandy. Yessirree Bob, it was one of the doggone best we've ever seen. The freshmen's peachy keen efforts in all the drives made every member of the Ignatius community from president to pupil beam with good ol' wholesome pride. Tarnation! Those rootin-tootin, straight-shootin youngsters are just swell, aren't they? Ponotrating the deathly silence ol detention, the massive roadblocks at the mam doors, and even inclement neighborhoods, the freshman still manages to find his way to the IAA booth. 22 fl1 835|| O t off|« Robert Monro Martin Moran Calvin Moreland Robert Moreit Chart Morgan William Mulleo John Mu-en Timothy Murphy Michael Naleoha Unas Mmytu Joseph Ne� t Michael NiCklaw ky Joseph o Boyle Kevin O Bnon David O Connor Lawrence Ogrinc Thomas Obligor David Olander Myron Olgar Matthew Otikvak Marbn O Malloy Sean O Malloy Timothy 0 Malloy Kenny Oro co Patrick O'Shaughnessy Vito Paie”ia Oavid Paius Frank Pawtak Bnan Porry tarry Petrus Thomas Philipp Mark Pient Robert Popovtc Carl Prince Michael Prochaska Jetfrey Prowe Timothy RaDatSky Denn.s Rahik Thomas Raitb Daniel Rajnicek Ne-l Raleigh Walter Rantt Charles Redmond Timothy Reddy Thomas Re m fS Thrust from the easy-going atmosphere of grade school into Ignatius, the unsuspecting freshman was compelled to adjust not only to the helter-skelter Ignatius life-style, but also to a new and unique brand of teachers and classes. Perhaps the most drastic change that the first year student encountered was speech class. Although the frosh may have quickly overcome the fears of giving a speech, he still had to master the more important task of maintaining his composure while confronted with the insanity of ludicrous facemaking and flying projectiles. Those lucky enough to have Fr. James Lewis as a teacher often noticed the need for more frequent trips to the barber shops as a result of the teacher's violent hair-pulling techniques. Surprisingly enough, most students had to adjust the least in Mr. Loparo's class, probably because of the unbroken tranquility which was present. Tyrants such as Mr. Benander, Mr. Pasko, and Mr. Gladstone made the frosh’s job even more difficult. '78 Experiences Ignatian Education Atmosphere 24 It does have a meaning! explains an astounded freshmen as Mr. Scully transforms a conglomeration of French verbiage into intelligible English. OPPOSITE PAGE. Zenn furnishes many freshmen with a handy tool to cope with the rigors of the classroom situation. ABOVE. What mischief penetrates the thoughts of this innocent looking trosh in the waning moments of class? Daniel Rerier Christoph®' Richard Joseph Rielonger Wh.nm R'jxfto John Rill James Rotxnson Va-k Rohtoli Wiliam Rolando J m« Samonuk William Sammon 25 Frosh Year At Ignatius Ends On High Note — It's Over Wiii am Sau«r Chriiiopnef Scticcr Frederick Schirmer Michael Scho«fHer Mcnaet Seh'oodei Ovutooho' Sex) 10! Timothy Skolly Jack staby Adnan Smith Bnan Snvth Christopher Sniper Raymond Snyder Lou-s SocrJcr Richard Solti Vicnaoi Spe� j Thomas Stacno Jeffrey Star' . John Stecnkon Bradloy Stmn George Strora Thomas Stortevant Brad SuOyk John Su'irvan Matthew Sweeney Michael Sweeney Petrie Sweeney Philip Swinoerman Mariano Teisl Leonard Teke-n John Thteryoung Theodore Tnoma Stephen Tischter John Utnnger James UeOPmg Joteph ymatowski Brian Ursem With the freshman's first year at Ignatius now behind him, he can reflect back and realize that he has overcome what at the outset appeared to be an insurmountable obstacle. The member of the class of 78 is no longer the unsure and lost visage which just eight months ago was indicative of his daily life. A feeling of comfort and confidence now exists where uncertainty and aloneness once prevailed. Sure, the frosh suffered through many hours of tedious toiling, but by enduring this grueling workload he has become a seasoned Ignatian. He is proud of this fact. The class of 78 experienced a drastic metamorphosis, from the assemblage of timid fledgelings on orientation day to a unified body of spirited young men. The freshmen displayed enthusiastic spirit throughout the year, not only at the infamous frosh rally, but also through consistant successes in athletic competition and school projects. 26 JOlMi Vaughn VianeouM John Wagnof Dav d Wihskittol Oia-ol Welsti Kavin Wiogand Rotwfi Winnings Chns Winv'ow ROD t Wo dko RiCftifd WoJOSK Thomas Woods Andre- WOTmak Micn� � Yaro Jeffrey Young Ronald 2eszut Oario Zgorn-k Kurt Zorter Gary Scheer LEFT. Even the erudite frosh will relinquish their high moral code lor an occasional evening of sin and debauchery FAR LEFT Besides acquainting himself with the ms and outs of algebra with Mr Bcnander, Steve Tischlor also learned a bit of expertise in the game of penny-basketball. TOP Hotdogging in the air but still uncertain of his destiny Freshman Bob Kuntz delights in the thoughts of lambent stones in the lodge 27 The class of 77 in the traditional manner of all sophomore classes proclaimed themselves the official haz-ers of freshmen and B.A.'s of Ignatius. The class of '77 also possesses many unique qualities, however. Consisting of 322 students, the sophomore class is the largest in the history of Ignatius. In enthusiastic support of school-wide efforts, the class of 77 led the entire school in the Ignatian patron-sponsor drive, and also made a fine showing in the canned food and scholarship drives. The class of 77 abounds with fine athletic talent, particularly in football. In two years of play the class of 77 football teams have compiled a better record in freshmen and J.V. football than any class in recent Ignatius history, losing only one battle in two years of intense competition. Wrestling and basketball have also proved to be areas of athletics in which the class of 77 has excelled in its first two years at Ignatius. Judging from its first two years at Ignatius, the class of 77 will ensure continued success in all areas of high school life while ascending the Ignatian ladder. 28 I Unique Qualities Distinguish Sophs Andnos Alsenns Anthony Anselmo Wado Artda Daniel Bader Joseph Balml Roso Band low Daniel Barrett Edward Barron Bn on Becker Robort Beckman Andrew Berethn Michaol Borchin Martin Bony Thomas Beigackr Daniel Bmdoror Matthew B-ttner Thomas Bioko Loo B'nti Mark Bodamer John Bongorno Frank Boylo John Brady Timolhy Brosnahan Gary Bnchacek Robert Bnnk Mark Byrne John Cachat Michael Campagna John Capka Brendan Carey Paul Carlin Michael Cn'lorn Michael Carome Thomas Casteio Timothy Castngano Henry Cavanagh TOP LEFT Mr. Barnhart's sfress on physical hygiene has rubbed off on the appearance-conscious Tim Bresnahan. LEFT While many sophomore classes abound with sleepors and talkers. Mike Donoughe's teachers can always count on his attentiveness. 29 Stevon Celebreaye Thomas Champion Ronald Chapek Franco Chietfaiio Matthew Cotfoy Steven Co- Michael Cornelia Kevin Connolly James Connors Kevin Conway Edward Corrigan Kevin G Corrigan Kevin H Corrigan Michael Corrigan Joseph Criscionn Roben CaarnecV. Kevin Camger James Oai ey Wiiiam Davidson Michael Day Christopher OeChant Joseph DoGaetano Conseiio Oeograoes Richard DiMichole Paul Ootyowski Timothy Donnelly Michael bonooghe Brendan Oodey Christopher Dorn Kovin Driscoll Daniel Drost John Edgonouse David Ellison W.lius Eucker Nathan Evans John Farone John Fiiak Gregory FillOh William Fink Jehe y Fischer Fred Fishor Charles Flack Gregory Fiaesgarten John Forys George Fox Fr. Welsh Rekindles Concern in Sophmore Class Allowing sophomores to abandon the conventional classroom atmosphere for one semester, the Christian Service Program provided opportunities for the students to put into practice the principles of Christianity which they had obtained through previous years of religious training. The sophomores were placed in different social agencies throughout Greater Cleveland, and performed charitable works ranging from tutoring youngsters at St. Pat's Grade School, to comforting the lonely and aged at Riverview, Manor Care, Valley Springs, and Aristocrat Parma. Many sophomores also gained experience while working in hospitals such as Lutheran Medical Center, Metropolitan General, and St. Vincent's. The experience which the sophomores gained in this program, which was directed by Fr. Robert Welsh, S.J., has helped them gain a real sense of the problems in our present society. Frank Fr� ed l Jamet Fulton Chnttopher Gaertner Kevin Gallagher Jo� eph Gallagher Joseph Gardner Thomas Gardner Roy Ganepy Tony Garotoli Karl Geiger Richa'd Ge vav John Grujoul Richard Gin V-chaei Gmley William Gnley M cltMl Gramata Andrew Graui Jeffrey Grower George Gulak James Guirck Philip Hackman John Mamftor Bernard Hammer Patrick Hanrahan Michael Han Paul Hegedus Kevm Hodgm Raymond Hodgson W iam Hotdash Joseph Hop km W.i'.iam Horne Paul Howard JOhn Huettne' R ooen iftoa Jeffrey Janoch 31 Sophomores Become Aware of Diverse Facets of Ignatian Life Breaking out from his restrictive shell, the second year student at Ignatius comes to the realization that there is more to his social life than just staying at home studying or watching T.V. Until it became monotonous, the hazing of freshmen was a primary source of the soph's fun. Joining the rest of the student body, many sophomores took advantage (at times too vigorously) of the two on-campus” eating establishments, Heck's and Wendy's. Jackets bearing a golden 77 on the sleeve occupied much of the space on the coat racks at mixers and other IEA functions. Although no sophomores held official positions of authority in any extracurricular organizations, their presence was very definitely felt. Frank Jonuola Jam© Jenson Bonjamin Jimenez Patrick Joyce Stanley Kaidus Timothy Kali Joseph Kelt William KavuU Oamot Keating Joseph Komm© Loo Kennoy Thomas Koss-’er Michael Kiehl Michael Kilarsky Cotm Kii ane Jeffrey K.tzOeroor James Klonikar Zorton Ktos Ropeh Kmiee-k John Knufl John Ko unski Donald KoUck Russell K on can John Kootaia Andrew Kovach O-est Kowaisky Tuc-mas Kraus John KuCia Arthur Lang Thomas Laoo� 32 BELOW. Fabricating the profuse posters which grace our consecrated corridors are not imperceptible elves but talented young Ignatians, such as Terry Smith. LEFT Proven to be an adequate appeasement for the ravenous appetite created by a full schedule of morning classes is the Wendy's triple as Fred Peters will testify. Mick « Lee l. 01 Don James lenU Roe« t loosen T.motny LtMOw ' Tnomas Utile' Timothy Lloyd So an Lyon Michael Machor Thomas MacPhorson Joromo MaOigan Jaioslan MaVwymOwyCh Thomas Mandat MarX Mangiono Michael Mannon Edward Manning Michael Manung Doogia MMino nnt Laurence Matnows Timothy MawDy Firmly Implanted in the mind of John McLaughlin is the acute awareness that he is being short changod. Not comprehending the severity of the impending heartburn. Chuck Novak makes a futile attempt to en oy tho much maligned cafeteria food. 33 'll Grows Intellectually Jofin May Paul Mazantc Jamw Munei Miehaai McCwtaiy John McCaltcny MicJiaci McCarthy Patrick McCarthy Timothy McCarthy Report MCDMM Matthew McOeviH Patrick McDonnell George McTadaen Marti McGowan Daniel McGr.vw John MeLauOhhn Se.vn McNeoty RotW't McNulty Matthew Meaney Patrick Meehan William Mile Agostmo MlnaaoU James Misonko James Mitctied Thomas MiteHri WUtiam Moaic Tom fMt Thcmas Monroe James Mooro Gerald Moran Patrick Me tally Hugh Mullen Brian Murphy Michael Murphy Michael Murray Richard Najjar Thomas Nash Christopher Nauman Rona'O Nawrorws Kevin Nickeb Timothy NlesiCZU' Michael Norgren Charles Novak Scott Nowacki James Nowogrockl JeKrey Nucoo Having ascended to the second rung of the Ignatius ladder, members of the class of '77 were confronted with new teachers and more advanced learning techniques. Many sophomores, bogged down with more work than they have ever known, view their days at Ignatius as an incredible sequence of insane events. The soph rapidly masters the skill of notetaking in Fr. Scharf's intro-science crash course. In health class, the sophomore absorbs a wide variety of facts, among the most pertinent of which were the rudiments of the snatch and the bench press. Along with Mr. O'Brien, sophomores delve more deeply into the art of oration. With these teachers, along with numerous other faculty members, the sophomore is always kept on his toes. Chess furnishes a spiritless sophomore with an exhilarating diversion from the wearisome routine of a Theology class. 34 John OBntn P tnch O'Oooneii Josoon Ognnc Brendan 6 Leary M.-chad Otecki Leonard Otonik Thom s O'Malley Patrick OMa'Iey Martin O Toole t an.e Owens Andrew Palko Thomas Palothnskas ABOVE ’ What does it all mean? asks the inquisitive Pat O'Donnell as he peers through a kaleidoscope backwards. TOP When, for a brief instant. Introductory Science class becomes interesting, ophomore Joe Kemmo finally pulls his nose out of his dictionary. Roy Pajioi John Patrick Gregory PavTik Frednck Peters Lawrence P ineh Charles Phillips Konneth Phillips Charles P..wa Joseph Pojman James Pokorny James Poian.ec John Pope Sto.eo Prcola Davio Presley Patrick Prosser Mark Ramsey Mschool Renfro Michael Revoiio Joseph Rifici Patrick Riloy 35 Patfiek Rojcm Din-el Ru-3«S John Rukotky John Ruwtfi Timothy Ru«e l W:ch ot Ry n Richa'd Ryan James Sa'osy Roben Savage C5ino $car� 9 i Mark SchmioOlm James Schmitt As evidenced by the remarkable performances of sophomores in all areas of the Ignatius sports scene, the class of '77 may be among the most athletically competitive classes in the history of the school. In two years of battling on the football field, the team of the class of '77 has suffered only one defeat, that at the hands of St. Edwards this past season. Setting the pace for the exceptional 1974 JV gridders were running backs Mark McGowan and Paul Dobrowski. The outstanding potency of the sophomore class was demonstrated by the fact that at the end of the season eleven JV's were promoted to the varsity squad. The class of '77 machine rolled on as the JV basketball team rattled off victory after victory, overpowering its foes with a fast breaking offense and a tenacious defense. Leading the JVs toward success was the well balanced scoring attack of Marty Wise, Paul Mazanec, and Jim Jensen. Countless other sophomores shone brightly, sparking the wrestling, cross-country, golf, and baseball teams on to victory. With such unlimited talent as this, there should be no bounds to the successes which the class of '77 can achieve during its final two years at Ignatius. Talent and Determination Give '77 Athletic Prowess 36 TOP Boldly confronted by a Rhodes delender, sophomore running back Mark McGowan adroitly attempts to etude him. ABOVE With the protection only the J.V. line can provide, quarterback Mark Mangione releases another spiral. LEFT Despite teeth gritting determination, sophomore James Jensen is beaten by inches by the resident Max Hayes jumping expert. UPPER LEFT. Eyeing the signal of the referee, sophomore Mike Corrigan contemplates a last second stratogy change. John Schnell DjykJ Schuster Michael Schuster JjtTXK Sep . Robert Shattuck Paul Siemborski John SmQ’.eton Wilham Skerty Gerald Skoch Edward Skotko James SU y Thomas Suk Jack Smith Robert Smilh Terrence Smith Terence Sotda Stephen Spittle John Suck Kevin Stanley Mark Steresimc 37 A sophomore spends his second year at Ignatius in a constant state of confusion. No longer can he use the excuse of being a dumb trosh when striding into the boiler room in search of Mr. Pasko, he is hard pressed to hide his naivete. A sophomore is caught coming and going. He has lost the innocence of a frosh but he yet has to taste the fruits of upperclassmen social life. Being a sophomore is nowhere. A sophomore has a social status analogous to the potty-trained child. He has accomplished something, but he doesn't exactly know how or why. A sophomore is the object of derision at his first mixer when he asks if he can enter the senior lounge. A sophomore is Sisyphus rolling the boulder of mediocrity up the hill of achievement only to have it fall back into the valley of frustration. When asked to summarize his sophomore year, one second-year Ignatian said it all: 1 don't know. SseUnon Low. Stouch N« al Stovicc Oo iRi Sullivan 38 'll Discovers New Way Of Life w Timothy Tanker Thom.it Tekesky Richard Tischlor Richard Tomsick Ttmolhy Tou'a Joseph Trmiomio Robert Ufda Neil VanOeMotter Neil Vannice Thomas V |luO k Ralph Vinco John ViSk James Wallace Gerald Wa'ih Poie� Walton M.chaei Wavmer Retanio Watkins Kevin Wehh Paul Weslerh John We it r OOP Ronald W.llkomm Martin Wise Paul Woirvar Thomas Wornlcki Stanley Zaharovmcr Jelfrey Zahn neno Zona Timothy Cables Brian Cassidr Eugene Fioid Thomas Healey Kevin MoUus John Hoy 8rian Hum Michaar Ttghe Rich Jackpmak LEFT. With the pressures of sophomore year closing in on him. a sophomore clutches to the only reminder of freshman year's security, the bimbo BELOW Wholeheartedly believing in the Christian principles of sharing and brotherly love. Jim Jenson and Kevin Driscoll attempt to share a dollar bill. Juniors Quest For Concrete Identity Not yet given a substantial chance to prove itself, the class of 76 has yet to assume a concrete character. Still without a definite place in the illustrious history of St. Ignatius, the junior class now gropes about in a search for its identity. Composed of students who exhibit a wide range of talents, the Class of 76 is very well balanced. Academically, the junior class contain numerous students who have both the ability and the desire to excel. Outstanding athletes, such as Bob Petrus, Tim Vala, Bryan Carter, and Jim Martin, typify the juniors' exceptional strength in the area of sports. As seniors, will the Class of 76 exhibit the leadership necessary to unify the entire student body? Can the Class of 76 follow in the awesome athletic tradition which for so long has been synonomous with St. Ignatius? With all its positive qualities, the junior class will be well equipped to meet the many challenges which it will encounter next year. The Class of 76 appears to have the potential to make 1976 one of the most memorable in Ignatius history. RIGHT. As he labors lutilely over a complex algebraic equation, junior Dennis Matejka wonders whatever happened to apples and pears. ABOVE. Alter depicting a creative representation of Vambo Marble Eye otherwise known as Mr. Mulcahy, tumor Mark Ditz clarities its implication 40 Otno Aifano James Alkiro Peter ApOStohlk Albert Ark) a Timothy Baker Steven Balmst James fiiaranek James Basalt Paul Boargio David Becks Thomas Behm Jett Bor., . Richard Bonmnger Robert Bis Timothy 8i hop James Buscik Jerome Bobrowski V- cheat Boyko John Brodie John Bryk William Burns Paul Bum Sytvestor Caiatato John Carlin Ron Cams Patnck Carome Dame) Cavoii Martin Chambers Jean Chounet Donald Clark Micnea' Oeary John Comoran Patrick Conroy Daniel Conway Keim Cooney Richard Corcoran 41 Class of '76 Provides New Blood for Extracurriculars Aspiring to bo a Playgirl centerfold. Pat Carome borrows the Student Council couch lor a dressed rehearsal. Dame! Corrigan Frank Corrigan Peter Corrigan James Cullen Matthew DavxJson chaei Oav-s Seven Oavis Dennis Oe mOAd Nick Deychavjwsky Raymono DiTnomas Mark Olj John Ooklor Mi ran Doinvar John Donnton Donato Drost Raymo.no QuOray John Dunn Brian Ebner Michael Etine John Env� EOwa O Euckcr James Farragher Michael Fefienston Wll.-am Fcltet Gregory Fenton 42 BELOW News editor capable Ed Seksay finding all chairs occupied during a meeting of the Editorial Board, shows his disdain by reclining indifferently atop the radiator BOTTOM Ignatian editors Pat Carome and Dave Synek are stunned as well as enlightened by Neil Van Hum's pearls of wisdom. MM Fil.pic jtn f ihpi'n Tricorns Fine Alan Flotchor C orgo F0I V Timwhy Fml JOHn G «Jner Jamos OaMland John 6 vm R©D« t Ge� jmg«r Timothy Go6'Q« Crai Gimjo Thomas Gi-'tWh«� Michael Gladstone S« von GoiuSski Marhn Grady John Gramogia Franv Greenland Timothy Grell Jamos Gutierrez Juniors, quick to realize their growing responsibility to St. Ignatius, infiltrated the school's innumerable extra-curriculars. The outstanding Spirit of 76 was made evident as juniors flooded the Eye, Ignatian. ISA, Booster Club, cheerleaders. Harlequins, ski club, and IAA, often assuming roles of leadership and importance. Juniors were also involved in a score of relatively unknown extracurricular societies. Members of the class of 76 almost entirely composed the IDA (Ignatius Drinking Association). Juniors actively participated in the JSC (Juniors for Sleeping in Class). The halls of the school rang out with the loud shouts of the Ignatius Brotherhood of Rowdyism. Outdrawing all of these junior-oriented underground organizations, however, was the extremely popular Fr. Powers Fan Club. 43 Patrick Gutowaki Chariw Hahn Micha Hannum ThartUS H3H«r Thomas Mogeaus Michaot Mcrcog Eavaa.’d Hlogms Gary Mnath Matthew Holtz W.liitm ho'z Oamet Mromaca Joseph H-ovat Joseph Hub3Ch Joseph Hudec Mark Hueboer Miehatf Mumemck Michael Humnck Thomas Hutchinson Mark lannl Frank Janoch Joseph Javorok .tames Jicha Chr,� topher Johnson James Jones Kevin Jordan Koitn Kallenbo n Oanlti Kane Jeltrey Kantorek Rooert Kasper Kurt Keller Thomas KeSy Paul Kern me John Kemper Charles K«’r Trevor Kershevtch James Kiloane Rapidly rising on the social scale, the Class of 76 is quickly approaching the mode of excellence set by the fashionable senior. On the junior's agenda is an inexhaustible list of events ranging from a Roman circus excursion to a venture into the jungle of a city title game. Mixers, presented on a monthly basis, provide an added spice of life to remedy the blah atmosphere created by five days of tests, teachers, and tedious tasks. To enliven the mood of the evening, the insatiable thirst of the connoisseur junior is satisfied by an endless array of fermented beverages, or anything he can get his hands on. Besides partaking in the forbidden fruits of Bacchus and patronizing IEA functions, the junior has many suburban night spots which supply him with a means of drowning the sorrows of a tough week. Many juniors climax their evening by indulging in the delicacies served at their favorite dining establishments. When the time comes, the casual junior sheds his comfortable weekend attire and dons his formal wear to become the classy casanova of Ignatius for events such as Homecoming and Junior-Sophomore Dance. In a raro opportunity for revenge, unior Jeff Slaby takes aim at Mr. Riley 44 Cosmopolitan Juniors Discover Good Life Robert Klemhenz Joseoh K1.n9vh.ro Myron Kios Kovtn Knight David Kotlm Mark Kondas Sloven Korjr John Koiiatok Robert Kra'.k Richard Kuievich Thomas KiMUler Roman Kv M TOP. Unsatiatod by conventional means, junior Neil Van Uum resorts to desperate measures to stave oil his hunger. ABOVE. While attending a Wildcat football game, junior Tim Grell is surrounded by a cross-section ol our female population. Robert Lahse' Thomas La voile Patrick Lawtor Gregory Lee Peter Logroo Peter Linder Paul boon David Lloyd Christopher Luck Timothy Lynch Kevin Vackay Jesse Malave 45 Mark M lithMki Gregory Mart Mart Maroon Dave Marten Jam Martin Tboma Vaiteraon Oenn:� Mat«jk John Mattern Tec Mtuanoe Born.ara McCatforty Michael T McCarthy Robert McCrone John McG-nty Patrick McG'nty Thom McGuire Romaic McLaughlin Brian McMahon Hugh McManamon Sean Moaney Richard M.ie Jam Minch Alan Molina Albert Mo'na� Bernard Molon y Thooia Monroe Timothy Moonoy Michael Moronoy Paul Mucha Gregory Mullin John P Murray BOTTOM. Ensnared in the inescapable clutches ol Mike Stinn. a befuddled enemy grappter prepares to be pinned BELOW With his intimidated opponent loft looking guard Rob O'Brien flips in two more Possessing countless outstanding athletes, the class of 76 made itself saliently felt in all areas of the St. Ignatius varsity scene. Juniors who made vital contributions to the 1974 Wildcat City Championship squad, and who will form the nucleus of next year's team are Bob Petrus, Kevin Cooney, Dan Conway, and Jim Martin. On the basketball court the athletic prowess of the junior class was demonstrated again by the conspicuous fact that juniors Tim Vala, Robbie O'Brien, and Bryan Carter held three of the five starting positions on the varsity team. Much of the success of the varsity wrestling team can be attributed to the potent grappling of the junior mat men, most notably Sean Meaney and Bob Petrus. Talent Laden Juniors Penetrate Varsity Scene 46 Deftly avoiding the treacherous snares of Marshall defensemen, the ravaging rushing of Bob Petrus adds impetus to a Ed Naylor Chutes Nexer Carlo Nieves Michael Novak Robort O'Ekien Michael 0 Connor Kovin O Oonnell Michael O.Vmick v.chaei O Malloy Terence O Malloy Edward ONein Timolhy O Shaoflhnevsy Michael Ostrander Michael Oilman Andrew Pa ut Stanley Paroli Frederick Potcr Paul Poiriria Robert Pelrus Andrew P.alak Richard Piekarski Gary Plucmsky William Pope Gerhard Pott Joseph Preieren Ginlaras PuSkOhUS Polar Radefl Jellrey Ramsey Andrew Ra2gaitn David Rem dosoph Relation Kevin Reynolds Palnck Rico Charles Rouse Oavkl Ross Michael Ryan 47 sess Thom RyDkj Jim Schee Frank Schaofcr Thoma Sctvtefer Gary $Cftw� Jeffrey Schtfla Q rh� rd Sctimidl Tnoma $mo«er Tnomat Schnell Paul Senumachar R:Cfia a Seoiock Edward Sekvay Timwny Snama William Sheehy Timothy Shield Michael Skufca Jeffrey Siatiy Bartholomew S k Thomas SUne Joseph Smajdek Gooffroy Smith N«o Smith David StaaD Martin Stanton Antnony Stavoi Mark Stepan Michael Stinn Enc Stowcek BELOW. As Joe Yogi Bear) Relation surveys the picnic lunch situation, tumor Rick Miles turns an impassive stare to the table laden with goodies. BOTTOM. In a motherly tone? Mike Skulca attempts to stimulate Jim Baranek out of his lethargy. RIGHT. Jostling the taciturn Tom Schmotzer s concentration with a wry grin. Dave Martens boldly thrusts his pawn forward. During three years of diligent but unheralded endeavors, the class of '76 was in the background, its own triumphs overshadowed by the accomplishments of the classes immediately ahead of it. But now with a student council slate elected and extracurricular offices being delegated to juniors, the class of '76 is ready to burst forth from obscurity and seize the reins of the school. The junior class has labored endlessly, constantly yearning for this prestigous honor. Many junior athletes have spent long hours of hard work and perseverance on the practice field. 48 and now they are prepared to be the leaders of next year's teams. Members of the class of '76 were enthusiastically involved in the many organizations of Ignatius, and are now about to be rewarded with such lofty titles as president, editor-in-chief, chairman, and captain. Along with the conclusion of junior year arrives new responsibilities, for the success of Ignatius then rests squarely on the shoulders of the class of '76, and now they can proudly call themselves seniors of Ignatius. Juniors Prepare To Assume Leadership Roles J liillfifl III! Ill Tomorrow is what Eaton is into today. We’re diversified. Global. And growing. With futures in trucking, materials handling, construction, industrial automation, controls technology, security, leisure and automotive. Get to know us better. Write for our book, “Change through Innovation.” And watch “The American Parade series Eaton sponsors on the CBS-TV network...hour-long historical specials saluting our nation's Bicentennial. Eaton Corporation, World Headquarters, 100 Erieview Plaza, Cleveland, Ohio 44114. F:T N 50 9 Underclass Focus IN MEMORIAM Knowing that Christ being raised from the dead dieth no more; death hath no more dominion over him. - Romans 6:9 1975 was a year of victories, triumphs, happiness and joy. But intermingled with these thoughts were the memories of two students who weren't able to join in on our successes. Russell Morgan, who died in the winter of 1974 would have been a member of the graduating class this year. The memories that he left with his classmates and teachers were only those of the highest regard. Early, this year another Ignatian left us. Larry O'Donnell, after only a few months of his freshman year completed, died, the victim of leukemia. As we recall Larry, we can gather courage to face our lives. Larry knew for 10 months that he was going to die. Yet he still went about everything he did, with just as much determination. Ignatians should feel flattered that Larry decided to spend the last months of his life attending school here. Because of their courage, this 1975 Ignatian is dedicated to Larry O'Donnell and Russell Morgan. Do not go gentle into that good night. Old age should burn and rave at close of day; Rage, rage against the dying of the light. Though wise men at their end know dark is right. Because their words had forked no lightning they Do not go gentle into that good night. Larry O'Donnell Class of 1978 Ru ss Morgan Class of 1975 - Dylan Thomas CkASS CHPilRmEhl— ‘JfrttN CACHPiT STULDEMT Cou� iClL-7t m HEAl£Y TREASURER- JoHMHAfr BOR yJCMN £06[House 3CT� R BRACH u«)£ 05RIbtG fJCM riJCMUR C 9UAti HUJJT MT mosseR XAT£ £KANS CUUri KIL6AHE ST£� E PRCEL J Jl ScrtMDT P£tE WAL-foM 0AV6 ScmiSTER m«RK fMMsey . Tom slack C no. KAVUA To 6KCTH N UcXtXU. 5wT?m� � JE milCE 8ERCMXN cra 6 fexssE ADVANCING kitrH if fumna FMNT0HS Renfro Door Company Robert Renfro 524-8180 J.D.T. Building Remodeling Jim Tously 252-6894 52 3G-WHIZ 53 STINN CHEVROLET BEST WISHES FROM Gregory Simon Mary Jo Rose Madonna Ann Christopher Jerome Lawrence Bernard Joseph Marion Marie Antoinette Francis Gerard Anton John Mary Lourdes Mom and Dad Humanization involves physical growth. Ignatians gain this form of development through the many sports teams of the school. Football takes hold of a small percentage of each grade's finest athletes at the beginning of every year. These adolescents are challenged by rigorous training drills, difficult preparations, and rough opponents. Those select few who survive four years on the freshman squad, J.V.s, and finally, the varsity team sacrifice a great deal. However, they gain strong bodies, quick minds, and the admiration of many. For the past three years, they have been rewarded with city championships. The situation is very similar for basketball players who find the staunchest competition in the city playing against West Senate rivals. Wrestling and baseball have acquired greater prominence in the school. The fleet-footed can run to their heart's content on the track and cross country teams. For a small group of skilled specialists, there are tennis, golf, bowling and swimming. 56 ATHLETES 57 Discussing strategy with an inquisitive harrier. Coach John Gladstone anticipates the start of another grueling meet. Front Row Paul Siomborskr Mike Cleary. Chuck Rome Chris Johnson Back Row Coach John G'atJii no Borr-.v Webor Boo Wooer. Chr s Spiros Pn-i Woov U-xo Baiorek John Cart n 58 Can’t Run From “Trouble” This year's cross country team, paced by the steadfast running of Ignatius' own Double Trouble , Bcrnie and Bob Weber, completed a sterling season. Among the several accomplishments of the team this fall were the Chanel Invitational championship and a runner-up finish in the Edgewater Invitational. The Cats also finished sec- ond to Rhodes in the Senate championship, which was a disappointment for Coach John Gladstone and the team. Team captain Bernie Weber topped off four super years of cross country with an unprecedented third showing in the state finals. Bernie, who finished fourteenth in Columbus, easily outdistanced all runners in the Senate meet. Right on the heels of Bernie was Bob, who placed fourth in the Senate and advanced to the district running of the state tournament. Senior Mike Bajorek and juniors John Carlin and Mike Cleary rounded out the top five harriers. Offering stiff competition to this bunch were seniors Chris Spiros and Phil Woost and juniors Chuck Rouse and Chris Johnson. 59 ‘Jfcsfc beamingly ignored by the crowd, sophomore Brian Becker nevertheless pushes himself to the long awaited finish line. Sophomores Form Backbone of Senate Champs M Through perseverance A £'f anc true S™1, J-V- cross country team battled its way to success and honor. Spearheaded by five outstanding runners in junior Mike Timony and sophomores Jim Now-ogrocki, Brian Becker, Tom Litzler, and Tim Lisziewski, the J.V. harriers compiled an unblemished dual meet record. The season-long efforts of the team culminated in a notable impressive victory in the Senate tournament. The many exciting J.V. runners have the talent needed to augment the potential strength of next year's varsity squad. Krooiing Bill Bums. Tom 8lak . Tom Molr •.('«« Timony, John KofiUU Standing. Dan Wobor, Jim Oritiger. Tim liKOiwm. Tom Lit tor. j m Howogiocki Coacn John Gladstone 60 Team Reveals Strength Coached by Mr. Dale Gabor, the freshman cross country team ran its way to one of its most successful seasons in recent years. The frosh harriers were undefeated in dual meets, and demonstrated their great strength by placing first in the Edgewater Invitational. Balance and an attitude of drive determination characterized the freshman harriers, who were led by Dave Olander, Brian Cleary, Ray Bliscik, Steve Lozinski, and Frank Fanta. Vicious Defense Carries Team; Crucial Mistakes Hamper Offense ABOVE RIGHT. Following the precision blocking of his teammates, tailback Dave Diltemuth eyes an opening in the Latin defense and cuts upheld BELOW LEFT. Linebacker John Landmo triumphantly steps into the end zone with the interception that iced the hard-fought Latin game. BELOW CENTER Delirious teammates swarm over senior John Landino moments after his decisivo. game-winning interception. BELOW RIGHT. Defense was tho name of the St. Ed's game as tho Wildcats thoroughly throttled the awesome Big Green Machine. Anticipation keynoted the arrival of the 1974 Ignatius varsity football season. Coaches, players, and students alike were confident of success, but with only three returning starters and nine players going both ways, not many expected the Cats to set the league on fire. Plagued by their own mistakes, the gridders fell to Parma in the season opener 14-0. The Cats started strong, but a costly fumble muffed an early scoring opportunity. Numerous turnovers set the tone of the game for both teams. While the Cats were unable to push across a score, however, Parma capitalized on a Wildcat fumble at the sixteen yard line. Quarterback Bill Fink scored seconds before the half to provide the only points that the Red men needed. The following week, the Wildcats performed superbly against arch-rival St. Edward. After a 26-yard field goal by John Arbez-nik, it appeared that the Cats would go on to win 3-0. But St. Ed's reco- vered a fumble late in the first half on the Cat's 13. Three plays and a controversial penalty later, the Eagles went ahead on a nine yard touchdown pass. A bitterly fought second half was scoreless, and the final score stood at 7-3. The underdog Wildcats played an excellent game, highlighted by the defense which completely stymied the famed Eagle attack. For the second straight year, however, Ignatius was denied a richly deserved victory. The Wildcats took victory laurels for the first time against Cathedral Latin. Dave Dillemuth scampered 25 yards down the sidelines for the Wildcats’ first six-pointer of the year. Latin responded with a third quarter touchdown, but a missed conversion left the Cats in the lead 7-6. In the fourth quarter, linebacker John Landino read a Latin screen pass perfectly, picked off the ball in mid-air, and waltzed in for the touchdown, giving Ignatius a much coveted victory. 63 TV'S. Slight favorites to win the West Senate, the Wildcats opened the league season on a sour note, losing 6-3 to Lincoln-West. Playing on a rain-soaked field, neither team could mount a sustained drive. With 8:25 remaining, the Wolverines scooped up a blocked punt and returned it for the only touchdown of the game. In a game that they had to win, the Wildcats soundly defeated a tough Holy Name team 21-12. A 31-yard interception return by Paul Samenuk, a I-yard plunge by Dave Dillemuth, and a 1-yard sneak by quarterback Jim McMahon gave an overflow Homecoming crowd plenty to cheer about. The next two games saw the Wildcat defense dominate play. With their foes mounting little opposition, the Cats defeated West Tech 14-0 and trounced Rhodes 31-0. The all-important battle with undefeated John Marshall then loomed before the Cats. Though underdogs, the Cats dominated the early going with Dave Dillemuth scoring from close range. Then, John Landino stunned the Lawyers by blocking a punt and returning the loose ball for twenty yards and a touchdown. Marshall kept the game close, scoring late in the first half to make the score 12-7. Then, however, the Ignatius defense kept the Lawyers at bay until Jim McMahon put the game away with a fourth quarter touchdown. In the final regular season game, Ignatius clinched a tie for the West Senate title with a 10-0 victor)' over South, but this West Senate title was different. After the humbling loss to Lincoln-West, the Wildcats found themselves with their backs to the wall and a dismal 1-3 record. Giving up would have been easy, but the team didn't. They rose and met the challenge, priding the school by winning six straight games and its third consecutive Senate Championship. LEFT. Bursting through the heart of the Holy Name defense, senior Dave Dillemuth breaks off yet another exciting open-fiold run. RIGHT. Looking to increaso the Wildcat load. Jim McMahon heads goalward behind the powerful blocking of fullback Bob Petrus. FAR RIGHT. Junior Bob Petrus' perfect form swiftly disposes of the starting Ram quarterback. BELOW Quarterback Jim McMahon watches as workhorse Dave Dillemuth discovers nothing Out daylight between him and another six points. RIGHT Relentless pursuit and hard-hitting characterized one of the best defenses in recent Ignatius history 64 Cats Rebound To Snare Crown VirvtfFoolt t Tt m Front to Bn n Et n f (Mgr | .Mart CMmWrs W.«« F yf e Bill Kovac. Paul Samamuk Gary Piuciniky RiCk Banning Jim McMahon. Tom Swe«o«y Jonn Co'ieran CHuckMov«n(Mgf), Paul R««0(Mg ) Second ro Chuck Kvlc (Aim Coach) Rudy Vrtachnc John Lanomo, John Aibe mk Oa� e Oikemulh. Scon Kumf. Tom Do d Tom Graven. Chn� Pannenl Boh Peloit. K � n O Donne” Jim Mauti Paul Gall«« (Mor ) Oan Barnnan A� M Coach) Thirdrow Pal Gallagher (Asst Coachi Bob Weakiand, MikeCornoan. Tom King. Ton Monroe Toih Mulchmton, Brian Halligan. John MeOonneii Tim George. Tom Behm. John Phillips. Pal Conroy. Pan: Nemec (Meats Coach) fourth row J m Martin Jim Jensen, Pa: R,an Mark Noeuel J0ftn8lcnn«r Mike Ryan MlkeS? -m. T.m Donougie Ke.m Cooney. Oan Cc-owa Boh Buck (Asst Coach) Untypical Team Wins Title Playing in bitter-cold weather and on a slick John Adams field, the i Wildcats faced a big J.F.K. team for the City Championship. The team started slowly as a Jim McMahon pass was picked off early in the first period. J.F.K. took advantage of the break as fullback Phillip Shealy put the first points of the game on the board. The missed extra point left the Cats on the short end of a 6-0 score. The rest of the half was dominated by Ignatius with junior fullback Bob Petrus rambling for three scores. His first score came on a 21-yard scamper up the middle, his second on an 18-yard run off-tackle. Both scores were the result of fierce play by the smaller but quicker Cat offensive line. Petrus' third tally came after Dan Conway returned a stray Kennedy fumble to the 2-yard line. While the offense was rattling the scoreboard, the tenacious defense kept Kennedy completely in check. Ignatius left the field at halftime with a commanding 19-6 lead. The complexion of the game quickly changed in the second half as the alert Eagles pounced on a fumble and converted it into a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage. The fired-up Eagles then drove on their next possession to the Ignatius two yard line, where, on fourth and goal, the J.F.K. quarterback scored to pull the East Senate champs to within one point of the Wildcats. The attempted conversion pass was batted down, keeping the Wildcats on top, 19-18. In the fourth quarter, the Wildcats again took control as the defense carried the team to victory. Gary Plucinsky's steal and Bill Kovac's interception sealed the city title for Ignatius, an unprecedented third in a row. The city title was typical of recent Ignatius football teams, but the team itself was certainly untypical. A disappointing showing against Parma, a totally disheartening loss to Ed's, and a frustrating defeat at the hands of Lincoln-West would have made lesser men quit. But as Mr. Nemec said, This team had a 66 ’974 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD •Qnatius Opponents 0 Parma 14 3 St Edward 7 13 Latin 6 3 Lincoln-West 6 21 Holy Name 12 14 West Tech 0 31 Rhodos 0 19 Marshall 7 10 South r 0 19 Won 7 J.F. Kennedy 18 Lost 3 'City Championship In the icy cold of John Adams field, crunching Ignatius linemen endeavor to sear through the sinewy John F. Kennedy defense. With the crafty play calling of Coach Paul Nemec (below), the Wildcats were able to hold their rallying opponents at bay for a third consecutive City championship. special character, it would have been easy to quit when the chips were down, but they didn't . . They went out and worked harder. The bulk of the Wildcats success came as a result of the hardnosed play of the defense. Led by stalwart linemen john Arbeznik, Pat Ryan, Mark Noetzel, and linebacker Scott Kumf the defense produced three shutouts and often gave the offensive unit excellent field position. Disregarding the interceptions, fumbles, and blocked punts which placed undue pressure on them, the defense gave up a mere five touchdowns for the entire season. In addition to the fine team effort, many received laurels. Dave Dillemuth, john Arbeznik, Pat Ryan, John Landino and Tom Dowd were named to the All-West Senate team. Arbeznik also made first team all-state while Landino was placed on the third-team all-state lineup. The future looks bright for the 1975 Wildcats. Kevin Cooney, Bob Petrus, and Dan Conway were elected tri-captains for next season, all started and played both ways. Gary Plucinsky, Jim Martin, Mike Ryan and John Phillips all saw considerable action and will form the nucleus of a promising team. Athletic excellence at Ignatius appears certain to continue on into the 75. season and hopefully will bring home a fourth consecutive city title. 1974 Junior Varsity Record Ignatius 28 0 Parma St. Edward Opponents 0 26 18 Latin 8 50 llncoln-Wost 0 22 Holy Name 0 20 St. Joseph 0 44 West Tech 14 52 Rhodes 0 38 John Marshall 6 40 Won 9 South 0 Lost 1 When he was not preoccupied with handing the ball off. quarterback Mark Mangione complemented an awesome running attack with timely air strikes. 4K Paced by one of the most potent offenses the sophs have produced in recent years, the Wildcat Junior Varsity football team destroyed six West Senate opponents and compiled an overall 9-1 record. The outstanding offensive unit, which averaged better than thirty points a game, was centered around a commanding running game. Ground workhorses for the J.V. Cats were tailback Mark McGowan, fullback David Presley, and wingback Bill Skelly. Dan Bader engineered the attack and provided an air threat. Hardhitting lineman, most notably center and team co-captain MikeGinley, tackle Tim Tanker, and end Mike Ryan, drilled holes through opposing defenses, allowing the backs to rip off large chunks of yardage and visit the endzone frequently. it he found the center of the held too congested. Dan Bader often traveled a less direct path to the goal line. Sophs Remain 68 Incredible Unit With open field and willing blockers like fullback Dave Presley, halfback Mark McGowan found the trucking pleasant. Forever turning the corner. halfback Dan Bader blistered the turf and burned the Rams. ’974 Junior Vv.irty Football Team. Pint Ron Tom K ou , M K Mwaiooe. Mik Ryan Tom O Malloy. Miko G� vm. John Slue , Am SVOSy Dan RuJiJy, John Farono. Mike KiOh Sieve Ce-'ebfMio Soooiti Ron Mow Coach P.� l Gtlleghot, Oan 6W0f Am Pokocny, Tom Kessle' Rich Ryan Sob McNulty. Mark R� fm y Relanio Watkjn Ed Co i jan Tim Tank .- Ron Chape trt nj flow Lou Slouin John kobu'i«ki. Larry Potrick Jim Lent . John Patrick. Tony $od-,� . Tom Pjiubuivkai Dave P'«lcy Coach Tony Antonolli Fourll Ron Bob Si It cry. Ray MoOoson. Noil Van DoMottor Mike Rcntro. Jim Gool-k.Cornelia Ooojrjc.as rain flow Pat o Ma uy Ma-k Staresinic M.ko Ginlry. Tim Coslrtgano. Cart Goigor Tim Mawby Providing the offense with the ball was an v equally devastating defense, which racked up six shutouts. Instrumental in leading the charge was co-captain linebacker Paul Dobrowski. The J.V.'s opened their season by pummeling Parma 28-0. However, the following week disaster struck. The Cat's hopes for a perfect season were shattered when St. Ed's shocked the team 26-0. After rebounding against Latin, the J.V.'s crushed their West Senate foes in rapid succession, scoring 284 points against only 20 for the opposition. The single, most noteworthy accomplishment of the team was the sound 22-0 thrashing of St. Joseph's Varsity B team. The team's incredible depth was shown through late-season victories, after the top nine sophs had been promoted to the varsity. 69 1974 Freshmen Football Record Ignatius Opponents 8 Benedictine 14 0 Walsh 0 34 Chanel 14 12 Latin 0 24 Padua 14 14 Holy Name 0 6 St. Edward 8 Won 4 Tied 1 Lost 2 Frosh ball carriers combined the separate talonts ol outrunning the grasp of some defenders and running out of the grasp of others. W-f Freshmen Footti Tam. F.w Row. Oonnis Rahlll. Marty O Malloy. Brad Stmn. Rory HorriMwjy. Tony Lomul Pat OShaughncssy. JimCailinan Second Row John Ltdertsach. Brian P« y. Brian Ursem. Chuck Brennan. Tom Leonard. Kevin Borton. Mike Sclta third Row Brendan McCS-’lerty. Gave Karol, Tony Felice. Glen Galaszewaki. Joo McGowan John Diver. Fourlh Row Tim f inucan Kevin Corteran. Kurt Shoerrukor, Ray Bencivor.go. Don Glpper. Dan Rrnsor. B 'l Katz Len Tokicn. Koo Mathew Frith Row Fred Frilzscho. JohnUfcngev. DaloBabka M Swoenoy. Bill Hoeier Mark Litzler. John En.v Tim Ske'iy. Ollio Luck Sum Row Brian Corrigan. Tim Maloney. Jim Glnloy. Dan Shitfds. Tim O'Malley. Robert Holman. Tom Mahoney Stan Austin, ten Row. Steve Tiachkir, Chuck Redmond 70 1 % I I I Powerful, solid, and talent-laden are all adjectives which accurately describe this year's freshman football squad, which was coached by Mr. Mike Setta. The team's devestating running game, featuring fullback Brad Stinn and tailback Rory Hennessey, was complimented by a strong aerial attack initiated by quarterback and team co-captain Ollie Luck. One of Luck's favorite targets was fellow co-captain jim Ginley, who started at wingback. Shredding the defenses on running plays and providing excellent pass protection were the offensive linemen, including guards Dan Shields and Mike Setta and tackle Don Gipper. The freshmen possessed an unyielding and formidable defense, which held the opposition scoreless in three of the team's seven games. Standouts of the defensive unit were safety Steve Tischler, Rory Hennessey at middle linebacker, tackle Mike Setta, and end Brian Perry. The frosh failed to find victory in their first two games, falling prey to a come-from-behind effort from the Benedictine Bengals and battling to a scoreless tie with Walsh Jesuit. In the Walsh game, an Ignatius last ditch scoring effort was thwarted by a Wildcat fumble on the one yard line. The frosh bounced back from those early disappointments, displaying the coolness, self-confidence, and maturity which characterized the team throughout the season. The Cats won their next four games, soundly defeating Chanel, Latin, Padua, and Holy Name. In the season finale the frosh faced St. Ed's, the natural climax of the year. In a game in which the Cats completly manhandled the Eagles, the frosh suffered an extremely frustrating 8-6 defeat. During the third quarter, with the frosh behind 8-0, holding penalties twice stymied Ignatius scoring drives inside the Eagle ten yard line. The team maintained its poise, however, and, after a sustained fourth Bad Breaks Undermine Efforts quarter drive. Brad Stinn put the Cats on the board with a three yard touchdown plunge. The tying conversion attempt failed and the clock ticked away the final few seconds. The loss was a damper to a highly successful season. The team's record fell to four wins, two losses, and a tie. This record, however, is not a true indication of the outstanding strength which the 1974 freshmen football team possessed. With the class of '78 overflowing with football talent, St. Ignatius can confidently look forward to continued powerhouse varsity football squads. With his usual hustling ability. Rick Schostek extricates himself from the Namers enroute to the hoop. Always one of Ignatius's more emotional players, junior Rob O'Brien makos no effort to conceal his disapproval of a defender's hand check. At the outset of the 1974-75 basketball season, the iWildcats entered the Se-nate race strongly, and at the end of the first round of Senate play found themselves at the head of the pack. The opening battle of the season was staged at Cleveland State, where the Wildcats vanquished arch rival Holy Name by a score of 59-53. The Cats started with senior captains Rick Schostek and Bob Wilhelm and juniors Tim Vala, Robbie O'Brien, and Bryan Carter. In this contest against the Green Wave, it was evident that the superb rebounding and inside shooting abilities of 6'8 Wilhelm and 6'4 Vala would be primary factors in the Cats drive toward a third consecutive Senate Championship game appearance. The following two weekends the Wildcats demonstrated their offensive prowess by picking up and laying down West Tech and Rhodes in impressive victories. The Cats then entered into the most crucial part of the Senate schedule, facing four formidable opponents during an eight day stretch. On Dec. 13 in the Sullivan gym the Cats put an undefeated record on the line in a critical match against unbeaten Max Hayes. The ungainly but highly skilled Wilhelm bagged 24 points, but it was all for naught as Ignatius was nipped by a 58-56 tally. Undaunted by this defeat, the Wildcats rebounded quickly, crushing the John Marshall Lawyers 64-54 on the following night. Coach Pat Gallagher borrowed the talents of substitutes Brian Sweeney and Jim Farragher who both turned in quality performances. The Cats fastbreaking offense and unyielding defense then overcame old nemesis Lincoln West in a furious fourth quarter and South to conclude the first round of Senate competition with an impressive 6-1 record. During the holiday break, the Cats defeated Parma when Vala drilled a twelve foot jumper in the final seconds giving Ignatius its only lead and a winning margin of 59-58. The Wildcats made Padua its eighth victim and quickly focused their attention on West Senate round two. Wildcats Streak to Midseason Excellence Without retying on his superior height. Bob Wilhelm relentlessly fought (or the inside position to snag cirtical rebounds. Coach Pat Gallagher provided astute instructions before dispatching his troop to the floor for the tip. Opposite hand dribbling and a Cat-quick start enable Brian Sweeney to ell actively penetrate the middle Checking defenders with a cralty glance. iunior Tim Vala Although defense remained gains the stop needed to his pride, co-captain Bob break a tenacious press. Wilhelm adds a bucket to key another Wildcat triumph Wm Wildcats Yield Title in Finale ABOVE Seizing a rare opportunity to score unmolested. Bryan Carter hangs two on tho Green V avo LEFT Senior Brian Sweeney calms his teammates and implores the opposition to alter its defense Ignatius began the second rl round of West Senate competition with a match up against Holy Name, defeating the Green Wave 62-55. This boosted the Cats' record to 9-1 and deadlocked them in a first place standoff with Max Hayes. In a Tuesday night contest, spoiler West Tech upset the Cats despite a 25-point output from big Bob Wilhelm, 62-57. Coach Pat Gallagher subsequently revamped the starting lineup in an attempt to intensify the offensive attack. This reshuffled combo provided the fire power to crush Rhodes and John Marshall in rapid succession. These creditable victories set the stage for a duel with the Max Hayes Lakers for the West Senate lead. Coupling their home court advantage with Ignatius' ice cold shooting, the Lakers pulverized the Cats 70-46. However the season was far from over. Max Hayes' loss to West Tech created a three-way tie for the West Senate lead. Inspired, with new life, the undaunted Cats brushed past troublesome South to place themselves in a tie with Lincoln-West in quest of the seemingly unattainable West Senate title. Thousands jammed the Sullivan gym to see the Wildcats and Wolverines conclude the most competitive West Senate season in decades. Although the Cats trailed through most of the game, the outcome of the battle was undecided until the closing seconds, when victory slipped through the Cats' fingers. 49-48. Ignatius' 10-4 West Senate record left them in a second-place tie with Max Hayes, requiring a play-off game to determine the western contender in the Senate consolation game. Clutch shooting in the waning moments of the contest by Bob Wilhelm and Rick Schostek propelled the Wildcats to a 65-63 victory and provided them with an opportunity to appear in the Senate consolation game. The praiseworthy record of the Wildcats reflected the idealistic desire which has become a natural goal at Ignatius. 75 front Row Djt Rodriguw. Roe OBr.on Rick SchOitek M ko Ellrvc, Mi«o Moroney. Gor-o Pann fVT, Top flow Myron Bonnott. Pal Ryan, Jim Fa raghor. Bob Wilholm. Tom Dowd. Tim ‘idci. Second flow. John Arhar, Bryan Carter. ChnaLuck O'ian Swconoy. Tim Lawless. Chris Va-.a. Coach Pal Gaiiaghor Blowing the Blue Devils oil the court. Tim Lawless and the rest of the Cats blazed the tourney trail to the sectional championship. 1974-75 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Ignatius 59 64 Opponents Holy Name West Tech Rhodes Max Hayes Unco! South Parma Padua Lincoln-w Max Have John Ha1, 'Consolation Game Sectional Championship 76 Cats Capture Sectional, Battle Tech ; H | Revitalized by the thriller lover Max Hayes the var-•nBsity Cats were determined HHBto reestablish themselves as winners with a decision over the john Hay Hornets in the City Consolation Game, john Hay, on the other hand, realized that a victor)' over the respected Ignatius squad would land them on the moon. Hay charged out of the gate to ride home a 16-6 first quarter lead. It was only through the superior performance of Tim Vala, who scored 18 points in the second and third quarters, that the Cats were finally able to suppress the Hornets. With the tournament approaching, sophomore Marty Wise graduated from the junior varsity to Coach Gallagher's squad. Against Brunswick, Marty proved the wisdom of the coach, hitting for 17 points and providing the Wildcats with sorely needed outside shooting. Vala once again proved himself an indomitable force, tallying 21 against the Blue Devils. As in several previous contests, depth buoyed the Cats to a sectional title over Midpark. Marty took team honors with 18. Bryan Carter had 15 markers coming off the bench. All-West Senate stars Bob Wilhelm and Tim Vala added 15 and 14 respectively. On March 6, stalwarts Wilhelm and Vala led the team against Senate Champion Bast Tech in the Lincoln-West District Tournament. Powerful forward Tim Vala's play tipped the scales in the Cats' favor against the Hornets and sparked the team to victory. 77 ABOVE. J.V. stalwart Marty Wise knifes his way to the hoop between a pair of hapless Namer defenders. RIGHT. Suddenly halting. Brian Becker sights a teammate who is streaking toward the basket. BELOW Abruptly pulling up. sophomore Dan Keating fakes and feints his way past a bowildorod Namer. JUNIOR VARSITY 1974-75 BASKETBALL RECORD Ignatius 54 Holy Name Oppononts 32 46 West Tech 34 80 Rhodes 35 68 Max Hayes 50 56 Marshall ' 33 50 Lincoln-Wesl 33 55 South 54 63 Parma 39 46 Padua sMl 38 51 Holy Name 42 57 Wost Tech 38 57 Rhodes 31 44 Marshall 28 52 Max Hayes 48 66 South 51 53 Lincoln-West 40 57 East Tech 58 Won 16 •City Championship Lost 1 Tech Loss Mars Perfect Season Opening its season in high gear, the 1974-75 JV basketball team blazed its way to a remarkable 16-1 record and easily attained the West Senate crown. The culmination of the team's year-long efforts was the city championship contest against East Tech. The favored Scarabs jumped out to an early lead, but the undaunted JV's valiantly clawed their way back from an 18 point deficit to send the game into double overtime. In front of a screaming crowd in the packed Sullivan Gym, the Cats tasted their first defeat, losing 58-57. A primary key to the JV's success was an unyielding defense which limited the opposition to a mere 40 points per game. The blitzkrieg offense was paced by forward Marty Wise, who averaged 16 points per game and also led the squad in rebounds. Augmenting this strength under the boards were center Jim Jensen and forward Paul Mazanec. Handling the backcourt duties and harassing opponents with their hustling defense were guards Brian Becker, Pat Joyce and Dan Keating. Coach Chambers claimed that this was his finest season since coming to Ignatius, noting that although the JV's lacked the talent of previous years, they conpensated with unselfish team work and tremendous desire. I9T4-7S Jurvty Vtrfty Bttkticnli Tetm front How Hugh Mullen (Mgr I Goofij Ouiak. Pat Prow 8n n 8 ck r Pat Joyce. Nea Stowcek. Jack J n n (Mgr) Stcond How Pat O Donnell. K � '0 Welsh. Jo Baliot. Paul U.wao c Mr Martin COam erj (Meat) Coach). Third How Marty Wise Jim j o� o, Joe Tnvtsonno. Jo Kemme. Dan Keating, 79 Deadly accuracy at the free throw line by Ed Adamczyk and the rest of the freshman SQuad capped many a spectacular throe-point play tor the Wildkittens. Total domination of the backboards at both ends of the court enabled (ho Wildkittons to snare a decisive victory over arch-rival St. Edward. Stretching that extra inch for the ball and victory. Mike SweenGy exemplifies the desire and will-to-wm that characterized the 74- 75 freshman team. 1974-76 Frothmun Batkeiottl. fun ho Tim Skeiiy. Joo Goim. Jim Canaan Es Adamciyk. John Eli!?; Bri n SrmtM. Tom WotXJS. Burn Gatey Socond Row Coaeo Tom FianOorji. B'� 0 Short, O'rror Luck. Sean McNally. V ko Sv � ft«y. Dan Jack Mudd'oston. Bill Katn. Tim Hunt. Denny McColforty 80 ABOVE. Freshman eager John Ellis troquontly came off the bench to ignite the Wildkittens' explosive offensive attack. LEFT His path to the hoop impeded. Brian Smith fires ovor the staunch Holy Name defense Wildkittens Roll Over Rivals 1974-75 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL RECORD Ignatius 66 Holy Name Opponents 36 51 St Joseph 31 42 Latin 25 47 Padua 33 64 Benedictine 41 55 Chanoi 24 47 St. Edward 30 66 Holy Name 36 43 St. Josoph 49 59 Latin 42 45 Padua 28 56 Bonedictme 45 54 Chanel 33 76 St. Edward 33 Won 13 Lost 1 Spurred on by the enthusiastic coaching of Mr. Tom Flandera and a well co-ordinated offensive attack, the freshman basketball team streaked from the starting gate, winning nine in a row and finishing with a 13-1 overall record. The versatile starting guard, Ollie Luck, led the balanced offense for the frosh, carrying a 11.5 scoring average throughout the season. Controlling the boards for the Cats was the dominating forward tandem of Sean McNally and Mike Sweeney, both of whom averaged 10 points per game. Center Dan Reiser's strong rebounding at both ends of the court added great po-tence to the Ignatius attack. The well-rounded play of guard Brain Smith makes him possibly one of the finest freshman prospects in the area. The major stronghold of the team was a tenacious defense centered around an unyielding full-court press. The frosh possessed outstanding depth, as illustrated by the play of dependable substitutes Bill Katz, Brad Stinn, John Ullis, and Tim Skelly. Coach Flandera emphasized that the 1974-75 freshmen cages displayed more potential than the freshmen teams of past years. He added: If this group continues to progress, they definitely will develop into an all-star squad. 81 II i II Ignatius swimmers use the starting blocks as launching pads before rocketing through the water. Midair agility allows )unior Mike Ottman to maneuver his body magnificently and achieve a high degree of efficiency. Heads Above Water Now Only in its second year of — varsity interscholastic '' competition, the 1974-75 St. Ignatius swim team managed a respectable season. Unaffiliated with any league, the team, whic was coached by Mr. James O'Brien, was pitted against such formidable opponents as East Tech, Lorain Catholic, Padua, Mayfield, and Maple Heights. Outstanding members of the squad included team co-captains Ron Basista and Bill Dowdell, as well as juniors Tom Schnell, Mike Ottman, and sophomores Mike Mannen, Jeff Kitzberger, and Rob Leusch. An attitude of dedication and an abundance of previous experience enabled the tankers to overcome the many problems which the team encountered this year, particularly the lack of practice facilities. lWt-tSSwnm.ny Team Firil flow Rob LeulCh. B l‘ToOia Ai Jett Kit borger. Ron BiMti Kevin Keogh Se«� r U Ro« Mr Jimn O Brian Mike Mermen. Jo Ko ach Jerr, Moran Bill Braun John Lent Brendan O Leary Pat Meehan Marty O Toote OanKlenkar Tb, jRo� Paul Schumacher MattMolU Tom Scnneii Paul Jackvoo. Tom Teke ke . Derma Hunt . John Sygie ki Bin DowOeii J.m Klenkar 82 1974-75 Bonhog Squad f.r.hci Andrew Yatsco. Dave Cachat. Gary Hrutth Mike OwMwk' Gary Scftcor. Leo Nolan. Gcotl Smith Advent George Bohland Roll On Unnoticed Pin pummeler Leo Nolan unfurls the form necessary to leave a Striking impression on toes and pins alike. Kingpin of the bowling team, senior Mike Guzowski transfers his concentration to the ball, seldom leaving anything to spare. Under the veteran coaching of Father Andrew Yatsco, the Wildcat bowling team continued the winning tradition which Ignatius bowlers have established during the past decade. Led by captain Mike Guzowski, senior George Bohland, and juniors Geoff Smith and Gary Hnath, the bowlers were capable of rolling with the strongest teams in the city. Unfortunately, the hard work which the kegglers put into their sport is rarely appreciated by lgna tians, and the bowlers wind up bowling just for personal pride. A80VE LEFT His South adversary clinging to a precarious advantage. Rudy Vrtachnik executes the reversal which put both nim and Ignatius on top. ABOVE RIGHT Sophomore Dan Stefancm searches lor the opening that will bring his formidable foe crashing to the mat. BELOW The referee begins to signal Ignatius supremacy as Sean Meany manhandles his 155-pound opponent. Mat Cats Best Ever 7974-73 Vanity WiatOi'ig T« m Front Ron Jim Coyne T m Inoma Onvn Gmiov Oun Stelancin Boo Pwru Second Ron Sean Meanoy Tom K � sl r RoOy VrUchniV Jim Sncer.o, Jay MoaocK. Chuck A-jie. y, Miko Setia iMead Coacni Back Ron m-Ko Mauch. Joftn Murrey. Kevin Cj.nqer Jim Galliano Kevin Oonneiiy, John Schnoii rfSk{ Coach Mike Setta's varsity wrestling squad, sparked -c- by tri-captains Jim Coyne, Kevin Donnelly, and Jay Modock, exploded onto the Ignatius sports scene by rolling to a 10-2 record — their best ever. The finest individual records were turned in by seniors Coyne (9-3), and Owen Ginley (11-1), both of whom placed second in the sectional tournament, Jim Gallaher (8-1), and junior John Murray (9-1). Besides running up the highest winning percentage of all major varsity sports, the season was highlighted by 98-pound Dan Stefan-cin's Senate championship, the team's second place finish in the Senate, three devastating shutouts, and the fact that not one matman had a losing record — a feat unequaled by any Senate team! Ginley then startled everyone by capturing the grueling district tourney and finishing second in Columbus. With his finest season behind him and nine lettermen graduating. Coach Setta is nevertheless optimistic about next year. The nucleus of that team will be formed by juniors John Murray, Sean Meaney, and Bob Petrus, and sophomore standout Dan Stefancin. This year saw the first ignatian crowned as Senate champ, and talent like this may bring Ignatius its first team title next season. l974 f5 VARSITY WRESTLING •OialUrt Opponent w UnCOln Wi 1 U 15 Mw h . ' O 75 Max H.v m 0 37 Rhea 15 32 - 3« iUi 15 53 Latin 0 76 Enit Tor.B 0 15 Lakanoo’.f 33 39 W®« 7«cn 9 39 15 • J F. Karmocy 15 33 B«f� - 15 Won 10 t 5 2 Sprawling on the mat senior grappter Tim Thoma switches to a superior position over his 105-pound Lakewood too 85 Junior Varsity Flattens Foes Apt Under the relentless tor-ir ture imposed upon the 1974-75 J.V. wrestling squad by first year head coach Mr. Dan Barnhart, the team achieved an outstanding record. Coach Barnhart, assisted by senior Kevin Donnelly, put his team under a program composed of much running, plenty of calisthenics, and countless hours of actual wrestling time. The result of this grueling physical training was a strongly competitive team with several individual standouts. Although the team was mainly made up of sophomores, several juniors grappled with the J.V.'s, and it was these juniors who turned in outstanding individual season records. Rich Zavoda at 105, John Gramuglia at 126, and Bob Zoller at 138, each compiled impressive records during the season. It is expected that these juniors, along with several sophomores, will be able to step up to the varsity level in 1975-76 and continue the newly-found success of this year's varsity squad. TOP. Heavyweight Mike Stlnn crushes his outclassed opponent, clinching a hard-fought Senate match. BOTTOM. Grappler Rich Zavoda works his way to a vital pin over his weaned Lakewood rival Junior Varsity Wrestling, first Row fbek Dtmichole. Sob Savage. Rich Z.lvoai. S.ll Murray. Tony Arrfmo Second Row Mike Watmor. John Kobuniki. Eric F.jhor. John OrammugliB. Frank Jenoch, Bob Holler. Kevin Donnelly Tftrr j Row Tony Ga-ofol. Kevin Conway. Scot! Mowack. Mat! Me-aney. Tom Sehneit. Bn DavxJson, Jetf Janoch, Coach Dan Barnhart 86 Fm imtn WrottUng. Firtt flow Bot DirullO. Jack Green Tom Brooks, Dan Wenkar. Oan Moinoy Second flow. Jim Onlay, Davo Knoblauch. Oan Shield!,. John Otvcr. Bob Wirnnnps Third flow Bill Moctor. Rory Hervoossey. Boo Holman. Coach Pole Bohm Frosh Gain Experience rffflk Directed by a new coach, Mr. cte Behm, the 1 - i freshman wrestling team made astonishing progress throughout the season. At the outset of this year's program, the squad consisted of many novice grapplers and few experienced wrestlers. Mr. Behm molded a highly competitive team from this inexperienced group of budding athletes. The bulk of their success can be accounted for by the accomplishments of four outstanding matmen: Dave Knoblauch, Jim Gin-ley, Bob Dinallo, and Rory Hennessey. Success of any team sport on a varsity level can only be achieved if there is a sound program on the underclassman level. It is here that young athletes are trained and given the basic fundamentals which will be polished during varsity competition. We are fortunate to have Mr. Behm coach at this level, and the results of this sound training will be clearly evident in the upcoming seasons. Matman Dan Klonkar readies himself Doth mentally and physically lor the start of the crucial and decisive third period 87 City Title — Par For The Course V� rvty Golf Turn T.m LawtM . 0ct McCfOn . Ed Ackl-o. 1 0 NO Vi. T«J Uvmtc. fr ValKO All hazards behind him, senior Loo Nolan chips the final few loot to tho pin. Over the past decade, Ignatius has been blessed with outstanding golf teams. The 1974 edition of the varsity proudly continued this tradition. The team's overall dual match record was 9-6, while in Senate play the Wildcat golfers earned a fine 6-1 mark. The pinnacle of the season was the team's decisive victory in the Senate tournament, junior Ted Mazanec shot an 82 to claim medalist honors in the tourney. Pacing the team to victory was senior Tim Lawless, who maintained an excellent season scoring average of 42.5 strokes. Also instrumental in the success of the linksmen were seniors Ed Acklin, Leo Nolan, Bob Burns, and juniors Bob McCrone and Tim Grell. Confident of his mastery of the course, junior Bob McCrone personally checks the texture of the fairway before lining up hi$ next shot. 88 With his unique Ukranian backhand. Roman Klos proves his opponent's tears wofl-foundod. 1974 Varvty T«nr i Team Kneeing Joo MilleObrand. Tim Botti. 0 «s1 Oeychakiwsky Standing, Coach Tom Pasko. Pa! Rico Roman Klos. Clwtl Smith Stan Fracjek. Nc-' Smith Netters Ace Senate Foes Led by the superb veteran coaching of Mr. Thomas -—• , Pasko, the 1974 varsity 9 tennis team earned its sixth consecutive Senate championship. Unfortunately, none of the netters, with the exception of senior Tim Botti who reached the disiricts, were able to advance beyond the sectionals in the state tournament. The team, which was undefeated in Senate play, compiled an 11-2 overall record. Sparking the team on to success was Tim's dynamic singles play. The Ukranian duo of Orest and Yuri Deychakiwsky rounded out the singles portion of the squad. The doubles tandem of Joe Hillen-brand and Roman Klos greatly aided the Wildcat netters with consistently outstanding performances. Peeking through the not. tennis coach Tom Pasko lofts a volley to his terrified opponent. 89 Ignatius Opponent 0 Lincoln-West 5 2 Normandy 3 14 Normandy 3 0 Rhodes 5 3 J.F.K. 2 3 East High 1 2 Parma 3 3 St. Ed s 4 4 St. Ed s 10 10 Benedictine 9 2 West Tech 3 18 Collinwood 4 2 South 9 4 Glenvillo 2 4 Holy Name 7 9 John Marshall 8 8 Columbus Brookhaven 6 4 Columbus St. Charles 1 8 East Tech 2 1 J Rhodes 8 9 Walsh Jesuit 0 14 Walsh Jesuit 4 5 John Marshall 6 c r 9 South 4 Holy Name 2 West Tech 7 11 South 6 0 16 wins Lincoln-West 4 losses 12 Bats Explode, Cats Finish Strong )974 Varsity Bateoa i Team Knee eg Bob Lather Joe Presern. Matty Morrow BOB Burnt. Daxc Oillemuth j m McMahon Stanorng 6' SiikoviC. Roger AnOrach. , Bruoo SavniX. T,m George Marx NOMNl Chru Ata uroa. Coach Pat Gallagher 90 Swinging Irom Doth sides of the plate. Wildcat hitters such as Dave Dillemuth and Jeff Tasse dented many an opposing pitcher's ego V Anticipating another banner year due to the re- turn of many lettermen, — the 1974 Wildcat baseball team produced a slightly disappointing season. Struggling out of the starting gate, the Cats’ early games were characterized by erratic pitching and shoddy fielding. As the season progressed, however, coach Patrick Gallagher's team began to jell behind the well-rounded play of Roger Andrachik, the consistent hitting of Dave Dillemuth and Kevin McDermott, and the steady pitching performances of Chris Alaburda, who posted a 6-2 record. Roger capped a highly successful athletic career at Ignatius by being named to the All-Ohio team as well as the All-West Senate squad. Roger demonstrated his offensive prowess against South, when he went 3 for 3 hammering 2 home runs and driving in seven runs. Averaging 6 runs per game, the Cats displayed an explosive offense down the stretch, during which span the team captured ten of their final thirteen games. The successful latter half of the season salvaged a very respectable year for the Wildcat diamondmcn. As a South runner tries to pilfer a base, shortstop Dave Dillemuth quickly alerts the catcher of the attempted theft. 91 Track Team Under tho admiring eye of Tom Rata. Jim Martin begins bis tour of tho basement hallways with an explosion of pumping arms and driving logs With seeming ease, senior Tom Raia extends his stride in one of the countless sprints of the track season. Endowed With Distance and Field Stars Practico for a truly successful season drams the energy out of Joe Katz and Jerome Madigan, necessitating a moment of immobilization 92 season Under the astute leadership of coach Mr. Chico Kyle the 1975 St. Ignatius track team commenced its with aspirations for great success. Prior to the beginning of competitive action. Mr. Kyle optimistically affirmed. We will be one of the prime contenders for the West Senate crown. While as a whole the team was characterized by good balance, the Cindermen were particularly potent in the distance and field events. Providing the major impetus in the distance events were co-captain Bernie Weber, brother Bob, Phil Woost, and John Carlin. Coach Kyle noted that the illustrious Weber duo very definitely would be running for the state finals in Columbus. In the field events, the big names for the Wildcats were shot putters Tim Vala and John Arbeznik, Jim Martin in the high jump, and Pete Corrigan in the pole vault. Backing these primary strengths of the team were fleet-footed sprinters Tom Raia, team co-captain Mike Bajorek, and Dave Rodriguez. When comparing the team of this year to the 1974 Cindermen, Mr. Kyle stressed that the 75 squad was stronger, more mature, and much deeper. Experience was a major plus for the Ignatius track team, but the experience of encountering our team was a minus for many area units. In preparation tor the opening meet, sophomore John Stack polishes the technique that will carry him over the many hurdles of varsity competition Sprinter lleno Zona encounters unsuspected barriers while running the 50-yard dash. 93 Intramurals Thrive Due To Enthusiastic Leadership TOP. Imitating the style ol Bob Griese. a sophomore directs the pigskin to a hooking receiver. RIGHT. Until help arrives from the Carroll Gym. a sophomore lineman struggles to protect his teammate. BOTTOM. After a key interception, sophomore Bill Kavula races lor the goal line. All was a stormy sea of chaotic confusion. Then in stepped Mr. Tom Fland-era. This firm and intelligent personality quelled the storm and brought order and interest to a sagging intramural program. Starting out on shaky and unsure legs, intramurals appeared doomed to another year of repeated failures. After a few weeks, Mr. Flandera, along with program head Si Peters formulated a plan to improve the program. This past year, intramurals encompassed at least three sports — football, volleyball, basketball, and possibly softball. For the freshmen and sophomores, interest was prolonged for each homeroom team due to a postseason tournament. The homeroom system was abandoned by the two upper classes and instead, teams which were independently assembled competed in a single league. Although relatively few teams were involved in the junior-senior volleyball league, intense rivalries developed between the squads. ABOVE. In an eltort to provide another hassle lor Fr. Schario. a lunchtime gridder tries to kick the ball atop the Main Building. LEFT Ignoring the fact that they are all on the same ream, throe wide receivers grope lor an overthrown pass. 95 RIGHT The freshman throng quickly comprehends and emulates the tradition of rally rowdyism. BELOW. Protected by the makeshift sanctuary of his fellow Brylcreams. Danny Vitalis vocalizes praise for the burly wrestlers. Farcical Skits, Cheers Revive Spirit Inspiring a fiery spirit into the student body and bringing out the animalistic instincts in the athletes is the primary objective of any rally. Although many students did view these assemblies as merely a welcome respite from a grueling classroom routine, the 1974-75 rallies played vital roles in psyching up both those in the stands and those in the place of honor, seated on the gym floor. An intricate part of the 74-75 rallies was entertainment in the form of humorous skits, the stars which included Billy Jock the Motorcycling Maniac, General George Patton, and a motley cavalcade of 1950 swinging singing artists. The blasting cheers which echoed throughout the Sulivan Arena were coordinated by those infamous cheerleaders. The Booster Club, which decorated the gym with flaming posters and the ISA, which planned and arranged the varied programs which created an atmosphere conducive for the screaming out of loyalty to the Wildcat teams. TOP. In an effort to stimulate enthusiasm, cheerleaders construct themselves into a human pryamid at the Parma rally. A80VE. Student cheers give the Wildcat football team the confidence they need for the St. Ed's game 97 Plaudits For Excellence During a quiet moment Mr. Wirtz carefully scans the lengthy list of athletic events scheduled for the Sullivan Gym. On August 1, Mr. John Wirtz, a man who has been a vital member of the Ignatius community for nearly a quarter century and now school athletic director, was inducted into the Ohio High School Football Coaches Association Hall of Fame. Mr. Wirtz exemplifies the true Ignatius spirit through his enthusiastic dedication and personal warmth. For twenty-three years as a coach at Ignatius Mr. Wirtz helped to mold outstanding athletes and fine young men. Mr. Wirtz led the Wildcats to either a championship or a cochampionship during thirteen of his twenty years as head football coach. The remarkability of this feat is compounded by the feat that Mr. Wirtz consistently met with similar successes as a head basketball and track coach at Ignatius. Mr. Wirtz modestly said concerning this tribute payed to him, Its a great feeling and honor, and it is only because of the many outstanding athletes over the years that it has been my good fortune to coach, that I have been able to achieve this honor. 98 Forgotten Managers Serve Perhaps one of the least lauded but most diligent group of individuals associated with athletic activities are the managers. This contingent donates countless hours of their valuable time to insure the health and, to a point, the success of our athletic teams. The functions that these men perform ranges from the maintenance of equipment to the taping of ankles and the administering of first aid. This group is composed of seniors Paul Gal-lese, Paul Reeb, Chuck Hoven, Tony Kubrak, and junior Brian Ebner. The activities of these able men are rarely recognized, but these men can take heart in the fact that their service has a direct bearing on the performance of our athletic teams. Pulling to use the knowledge he acquired during his summer schooling. Paul Gallese hustles onto the Held during one of the timeouts Fully aware that their sorvices may be needed at a moment's notice. Chuck Hoven and a fellow manager intently watch from the sidelines. Tf See Cardinal Federal Savings for a college loan. Stop in and discuss your requirements with one of our loan officers. ARDINAL Federal Savings Loan Association 19 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU! MAIN OFFICE 333 EUCLID AVENUE. CLEVELAND. OHIO 861-1111 FA1RVIEW PARK 21500 LORAIN ROAD 331 6800 GOOD LUCK STUDENTS FROM THE UNION OF POLES IN AMERICA 6501 LANSING AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO 44105 A POLISH AMERICAN FRATERNAL SINCE 1894 Richard E. Jablonski National President CONGRATULATIONS To The Men Of St. Ignatius Compliments of: Henninger's Religious Goods 2501 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Phone: 241-5504 100 'fk ituvtd tc' pocq Sy Corrigan's Ice Beverage Service 5510 BRIDGE AVENUE PHONE 631-2448 M U R P H YS Marauders “ad mortem 281-7399 WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR RUSTY 73” DANNY 76 fiat! 1C ELLIS GULF Brookpark and Mastics WEBER BRASS CO. HYDROFORMING METAL SPINNING 3344 Payne Avenue 431-4488 Womens Federal Blenner Rubber Co. P.O. Box 18068 Cleveland, Ohio 44118 (area code 216) 371-5575 Howard E. Blenner We'll Help Your Money Amount to Something 101 The faculty is a group of diverse individuals. The wide spectrum of ideas they convey shatters the well-founded opinions and comfortable attitudes of most students. The sound political analysis of a world history teacher contradicts the logical dictum of a theology instructor. A Jesuit priest proposes new avenues in spirituality. A senior English professor encourages an informal atmosphere while a junior Algebra teacher demands absolute silence and correct posture. A physics teacher pushes science and math while a classics scholar praises the liberal arts. All teachers force students to react. Ignatians learn to think, reason, attack, and defend from their educators. By senior year, student views have become more definitive, political, and critical. ©iLoliteok The freshman are not the only new faces at Ignatius. Seven new teachers have also encountered the Ignatian environment for the first time. These men and women have brought a variety of attitudes, experiences, and abilities to the school. Some have brought prior teaching experience (college and high school). Many have taken positions as coaches for athletic teams, moderators for extracurriculars, or managers for school facilities. They are a diversified group. Miss Torrence and Mr. Riley teach theology. Miss Dobrowski handles chemistry classes. Mr. Glorioso teaches English. Mr. Gabor and Mr. Knittel teach the Classics. Mr. An-tonelli teaches Algebra and Algebra-Trigonometry. Understanding that some material is almost impossible to grasp in a class period. Miss Dobrowski makes horsolf available to iron out any difficulties Mr Dalo Gabor is as much at ease on the hardwood with the cagcrs as he is in the classroom with his sophomore Latin students. , Although now to teaching at Ignatius. Miss Torrence is not new to the tricks freshmen play during Theology class In questioning contemporary values. Mr. Riley proffers his Bostonian life experience as well as style. After hearing an inaccurate Latin translation. Mr. Kmttel braces himself and prepares to impart his knowledge of Cataline to his Latin students. Envisioning himself as a big-lime gangsier. Mr. Tom Flandera is about to rub-out a sophomore who proposed the angio-sido-sido postulate. Gnmly glancing at a boisterous student. Mr. Benander reinforces the fact that ho doesn't mess around . Although well versed In math. Mr. banning finds that when it comes to the bookstore's money, ho had better use the adding machine. t06 Realizing the misconceptions ot many of his freshman Algebra students Mr. Antonelll corrects their errors. ¥eteran teachers have characterized the math department. Mr. Tony Antonelli is the sole newcomer to the department. Mr. Antonelli welcomes the task of drilling Algebra I and Algebra II-Trigonometry into freshman and juniors. Six teachers are back from last year, including the department head, Fr. John Kleinhenz. Mr. Vincent Benander heads freshman and junior Algebra classes, and also senior Calculus. Mr. Thomas Lan-ning and Mr. Thomas Flandera, teach freshman Algebra and Geometry. Miss Ann O'Donnell teaches Algebra I, and Algebra II. Mr. Donald Knight instructs several sophomore Geometry classes. He also instructs seniors in Computer Science and Probability and Statistics. Glancing at the theorems that comprise the sacred scripture of analysis. Fr. Klienhenz continually refers to the bible to qualify his answers Because of the declining quality ot homework in his senior Computer Science classes. Mr. Donald Knight keeps his circular file ready. 107 Lab notebooks, the backbone of any respectable physics grado. are doggedly checked by Mr. McCarty. Examining data collected in lab. Fr. Kirby wonders how many seniors wore in attendance during this learning experience. Every caged gerbil is chilled to tho bone as Mr. Dlouhy menacingly peers through a White Owl cloud. Unsure whether or not hts physics students comprehend the subject matter. Fr. Joseph Schart refers to the text to emphasize his point. VaDyalM® T® Stodtaraft hen an Ignatian is assigned a term paper on the inner complexities of a ping-pong ball, he should feel at ease. With the broad base of scientific studies that is offered to a student at Ignatius, there is no need for a student to be concerned with not meeting the requirements of a teacher. A student could approach the paper from the biological standpoint. Mr. Dlouhy and Mr. O'Brien would adequately equip a student to write the paper on the need for air in the respiratory system. Miss Dobrowski and Mr. Gramata would enable a student to produce a paper dealing with the equilibrium that exists inside the ping-pong ball from the chemists point of view. Fathers Kirby and Scharf, and Mr. McCarty would enable a student to compile pages of data relating to the velocity of the ball at a certain point in time. Mr. Barnhart would enable a student to write on the adverse affects of a ping-pong ball on the digestive tract. When ail factors are considered, the science department of Ignatius, enables the typical Ignatius student to become atypical in the field of sicence. Careful observation enables Mr. Gramata to see scientific principles at work in the bookstore. Health projects, blood diseases, and essay quizzes are temporarily put aside as Mr Barnhart ponders the action on the field. 109 ABOVE. An expression of disbelief permeates Fr. Sullivan's face as an inquisitive junior asks him. Father. what is wrong with bigamy? ABOVE RIGHT. The world of The Little Prince is encompasod in a Sunkist orange for Fr. Leonhardt. RIGHT Putting the idea of carrying life's crosses into action. Mr. Felice carries boxes of books toward the bookstore 110 To provide today's Ignatius student with a valuable part of his education, the theology department, under it's head Mr. Michael Pennock, has followed a trend toward different teaching methods. The approach is made very personal by the extensive use of retreats, the ability for upperclassmen to choose the courses that they feel fit their needs, and the very wide variety of personalities that comprise the theology department. Miss Rosemary Torrence, Mr. Dale Gabor, and veteran Fr. james Lewis indoctrinate freshmen with the basics of the Old Testament. Sophomores balance their instruction from Fr. Ken Styles and Mr. Tony Felice with Christian service in the program directed by Fr. Robert Welsh. Juniors and Seniors can choose from a variety of courses offered by Mr. Pennock, Mr. Felice, Mr. Pat Riley, and Fathers Leonhardt, Sullivan, Flint, and von Tobei. Illustrating Christ as portrayed in Him is Mr. Mike Pennock, as pictured in class. Endowed with the ability to feel at home anywhere, Fr Flint's manner relaxes those that ho counsois. ill Through his regimented system, Mr. Martin Chambers restores discipline both in his classroom and in his students' minds. Seeking empathy from his students. Mr. Pierre Davignon ponders the topic of his next film lecture. As Mr. Joseph Schmidt's grip tightens. Tom Mandat realizes the chilling chastizoment of being brought across the way. 112 November's hrst snowstom Away from his familiar milieu of the classroom. Fr. Edward Luttnor loads rotreatants in a serious prayer. momentarily interrupts Fr. Kenneth Styles' intriguing monologue as he pauses to glance out the window I In a discussion of Johnny Got His Gun. Mr. Charles Kyle s salient appendages sharply contrast with the dilemma of the main character. The task of acquainting the student with the finer things in life (culture, creativity, and the compound-complex sentence) falls into the realm of the English Department. Under the experienced tutilege of Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Chambers, and Mr. Thomas, freshmen come to grips with the basic elements of grammar and usage. While no one questions the suitability of Superman comic books for frosh, the scope of their reading is broadened to include classics such as Moby Dick. The Pearl. Mutiny on the Bounty, and Shane. The search for possible perfection continues sophomore year as Mr. Schmidt, Fr. Styles, and Mr. Glorioso attempt to mold each student into an inciteful, knowledga- ble literary critic. The mind of the sophomore is in the formative stage, having just outgrown Boy’s Life, yet not quite matured to National Lampoon. Mr. Pierre Davignon introduces juniors to the fine arts while Mr. Charles Kvle and Mr. Glorioso continue to expand the junior's already awesome repertoire of plays, short stories and novels. Seniors have a wide selection of courses from which to choose from. The types of courses range from the arts seminar to science fiction and British Literature. Fr. Edward Lutt-ner, director of the English Department, the Honors English course, underclassmen's English classes, and occasionally traffic in the Student Center, strives to let students teach themselves. 113 When unable to stimulate students intellectual pursuits. Mr. Robert Skully uses his overpowering physical presence to captivate the unenlightened. In his second duty as library proctor. Mr. Joseph Thomas cheerfully accepts his task and catches up on his reading. Every student at Ignatius leads a life that is full of decisions: Ignatius or Wildcats on the school jacket, a red-white-and-blue or blue and gold bimbo, or French vs. Latin as a language. Forty-eight percent of the students choose French. Two years of studying the French language can produce some amazingly qualified people. The Modern Language Department receives dozens of requests for French-speaking enlistees from the foreign legion. Occasionally a student with a high degree of esprit de corps and a strong desire not to see his final French grade will submit to French conscription. As time marches on, and the student's knowledge of the French language increases, a student is given the option to continue with French or take up Spanish. Those who continue in their pursuit of French are again swamped with job offers from the French Quarter, both in New Orleans and on Euclid Avenue. Department Chairman Fr. Emmet Holmes leads the fine unit of Modern Language pedagogues. He handles five upperclass sections of French. Mr. Joseph Martin Who also teaches English takes the remainder of the junior and senior French students in his three classes. Mr. Robert Skully indoctrinates freshmen and sophomores with the rudiments of French. Mr. Joseph Kolman aids Mr. Skully in this process in addition to his two Spanish classes. The Modern Language Department boasts a fine squad of educators. Through their varying styles and innovative techniques, the French and Spanish teachers mold students capable of speaking a foreign tongue fluently. Given the choico of facing the menacing Mr. Martin ora fellow Insurgent, a junior chooses the latter. 114 Puzzled by the strange scrawlmgs on his French notes. Fr. Emmett Holmes suddenly realizes that ho is reading them upside down. Attempting to cast his class into the proper perspective. Mr. Joseph Kolman takes a short respite from the trying task ol controlling unruly Spanish students 115 Vergil might invoke the Muses, but Mr. Paul Nemec derives inspiration from his handy bust of Caesar. Although able to translate the most complicated passages. Mr John Gladstone cannot decipher a junior's Latin homework. ood morning. I'm here to apply for the job opening in your Classics Department.” Come in and sit down. I might as well tell you right away that we don't hire just anyone at St. Ignatius, we are looking for a very special breed of man.” That's what I've been told, but I think that I can fit the bill. Fine. Tell me about your background. I received my Ph.D. in Classics from Vanderbilt when I was twenty-two. 1 spoke Latin and Greek as a child since my father was a Classics scholar. For the last five years I've been doing archaeological work in Italy, but I've returned to the United States because I believe in the value of the high school apostolate. Can you construct Cicero as well as Xenophon? With ease. Can you define an ablative? Absolutely Excellent! Just a fev more questions and the job is yours. What's a bump-and-run? A what? What's a good time for an 880? I don't know. Let me be more direct: how many sports can you coach? None. Thank you. Send in the next applicant on your way out. LEFT. The forbodmg look of Fr. Arthur Walter takes the bugs out ot any translation. A80VE. ' Spare the rod and spoil the scholar” is Fr. Tom Powers' motto as he prepares to employ his philosophy. BELOW. A strict disciplinarian. Mr. Tim Mulcahy often assigns passages from the phono libros lor unruly students. Knowing his psychological advantages, Mr. Regis Lekan communicates his disagreement with the class' regressions. Before he faces a day of terrific excitement, Mr. Tom Pasko treasures the warm coffee and silent momonts of the early morning After meticulously arranging her Honors History notes. Miss Ann O'Donnell recognizes tho faces of her fourth period Algebra studonts. Combining numerous diverse personalities, this year's Social Studies Department forms one of the most unusual departments in the school. Mr. Thomas Pasko, head of the department, has not only the students in his own class, but also all those in Loyola Hall, literally jumping out of their seats with his far-from-calm approach toward teaching. On the other hand, Mr. Pat Gallagher stresses hard work in his sophomore and junior History classes. Mr. Gallagher has proven himself knowledgeable in most fields pertinent to History, but does not restrict his classroom repertoire to this topic. He often highlights his lectures with trivia and tidbits from the worlds of basketball, baseball, track, football, boxing, golf, hoc- key, gymnastics, rugby, croquet, etc. . . . Mr. Chambers and Mr. Heywood are the real stalwarts of the Social Studies Department. Both seem to enjoy experimentation as they are noted for testing the ability of students to answer while unconscious. Both teachers usually have an overabundance of volunteers. Miss O'Donnell and Mr. Allan Wilhelms, two of Ignatius' most dedicated teachers alternate in teaching Honors History, the only problem is that some students decided to alternate with each other in attending class. The last, but certainly not least, of the Loyola Hall Basement Gang is Mr. Regis Lekan. There aren't words enough to describe him as a teacher, or his senior anthropology and psychology classes. Mr. Alan Wilhelms keeps abreast of the national political situation by weekly phone calls to Gerry. With abundant exuberance. Mr. John Heywood provides his titillating rendition ol TR's chargo up San Juan hill. ; Fr. Andrew YatSCO S.J. 2. Fr. John J. Miday S.J. 3. Brother William Balconi S.J. 4 Mr Michael Loparo 5. Mr. James O'Brien 6. Mr. William Murphy M n essential to the education of 'any Ignatius student is the collection of learning experiences grouped under the general heading of skills. Under the astute tutelage of Mr. William Murphy and Mr. James O'Brien students were taught to overcome peer pressure and their own nervousness and deliver an oratorical masterpiece. In the controlled atmosphere of Mr. Michael Loparo's typing sessions freshmen struggled successfully, gradually increasing their WPM. Mr. Wirtz, Mr. Chambers, and Mr. Barnhart instruct gym classes. 120 here can be found lurking through the halls and cafeteria of St. Ignatius a group of patient and dedicated laborers who diligently strive to please even the most finicky ignatians. Without them, who would prevent the sacred floors of the school from being desecrated by rapidly accumulating dust and debris? Who would spend endless hours toiling to recycle and prepare the infamous delectable delights which now are sold in the cafeteria? Who would deter irate students from demolishing dishonest vending machines? Fortunately these tasks and countless others, are enthusiastically and faithfully performed by the hardworking crew of the janatorial and food service staffs of Ignatius. A80VE LEFT. Before proceeding with a highly specialized aspect of his work. Fr. Schano consults a manual before beginning. ABOVE. Maintenance engineers Jack Terry and Rodost Black have reduced to a science any work from clean-up to construction. LEFT. Having iust completed another exhausting work day. Mr Rodest Black realizes that his floors can only remain clean until tomorrow. 121 Seated. Fr Siegfried S.J.. Fr O'Reilly S.J. Fr. Von Tobel S.J. Standing. Fr Noetzel S.J.. Mr. Wilhelms. Fr Powers S.J., Fr. Schario S.J idlinniDDiiOsSriiSSiJDT] nund SdigirdtteKfto yAW ith a new and enthusiastic president in the personage of Fr. James O'Reilly at the helm, the administration strive to tear down the barriers between students and the school's policy makers. Openness was the key as Mr. Alan Wilhelms and Fr. Thomas Powers retained their Assistant Principal-ships of Academics and Discipline. Continuing in the role of Principal for the third year was Fr. Paul Siegfried. Balancing the books was the veteran treasurer Fr. Kenneth Noetzel. Aiding these dedicated taskmasters with their constantly accumulating workload was a vigilant crew of hardworking secretaries, kept busy with loads of typing, filing, and other assorted office duties. RIGHT. Although only hero tor a short time, Mrs. Agnes Kelly was still able to make a solid impression on the incoming freshmen FAR RIGHT. Pensively examining a prospective candidate for the Christian Service Program, Fr. Welsh comes to the conclusion that sophomores can be valuable. Front. Jane McManamon. Frances Cenname. Jeanne Dollatoro. Natalie Gramata. Back. Patricia Sauers. Irene Kaczmarek. Laveme Vjecka. Pat Callahan Academics Focus Summer Program Productive ontrary to popular belief, Ignatius is not dormant during the summer months, but actually buzzes with the many activities of the unique Summer Program. The main objective of the program is to prepare seventh grade students for future entrance into Ignatius. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Pasko, the 1974 Summer Program was a tremendous success, with approximately eighty potential Ig-natians from twenty-five area parochial schools. Thirty-five members of the St. Ignatius class of '78 are products of previous Summer Programs. A main factor in the 1974 Program's success was the abundance of dedicated student tutors and , in particular, junior Mike Eline and senior Ken Brugeman. Thirty sophomores dedicated many summer hours to the program. The program has four basic facets — Mathematics, English, Reading, and Athletics. Ignatius faculty members Miss Anne O'Donnell and Mr. Thomas Flandera played vital roles in the success of the program. Miss O'Donnell taught English, while Mr. Flandera worked with the Athletic and mathematic sections. This was the fifth consecutive year that the program has been directed by Mr. Pasko, who hopes that the upcoming 1975 program will be as successful as the programs of the past. Unruly seventh graders tear the crattmoss of the wily Mr Pasko as he prepares aristotehan retorts to boggle their adolescent minds. 124 Through many hours of diligent work. Fr. Broome transforms somewhat unknowledgeable juniors into confident college-bound seniors. Seniors Invade Broome Closet With many years of experience under his belt, Fr. Robert Broome, S.J. ably provides one of the most critical and important services for Ignatius students. With well over ninety-percent of the school's graduating seniors entering college each year, a great need for a college-guidance counselor exists. Without Fr. Broome's knowledgeable assistance, many a senior would helplessly wander into the clutches of a lesser institute of higher learning. The beginning of this crucial phase in a student's life is in his second semester of junior year. At that time, the college-bound student is first introduced to Fr. Broome and the services which he renders. College nights attended by the student and his parents, aid the individual in his crucial decision of college. Throughout senior year, Fr. Broome continues to provide for the student factual information concerning colleges in the form of catologues and brochures. Fr. Broome individually counsels the students, often using an interpretation of college board tests, to predict his chances in various colleges and careers. 125 New Plateaus in Guidance The counseling department set a goal for themselves in 74-75: to provide more extensive guidance for all Ignatius students. In this pursuit they succeeded admirably. Armed to the teeth with new fulltime counselors, this, one of the most popular departments in the school, reached a new plateau in student guidance. Hoping to provide a cordial atmosphere at appointments the counselors ordered a redecoration of the rooms used for consultation. So, as a result, brightly colored rooms greeted the counselee upon his arrival for a meeting. In addition, room 414 was outfitted and devoted solely to student guidance. Heading the list of fulltime counselors were new additions Mr. Lof-tus and Mr. Eging, who soon after school began were joined by Ms. Treichel who deserted her teaching chores to become a fulltime student advisor. Along with all of the returning counselors, Mr. Mulcahy, Fr. Broome, and Fr. Flint prepared Ignatius students for college. TOP Easily accessible to the students and always willing to lend a thoughtful ear. Mr. Tim Mulcahy has upgraded an already successful counseling department. RIGHT Transforing from an excellent chemistry teacher to a full-time counselor Mrs Mary Jane Treichel offers advice to one of her counselees. 126 Students in need of assistance see in Mr Loftus an expression of understanding and determination to work toward solutions. Left to right. Mrs. Mary Jane Treichel. Mr. Egmg. Mr Tim Mulcahy. Mr. John Loftus. Fr. Edward Flint. 127 m PAT JORDAN President JOHN HISSONG RICK DeCHANT MARK NOETZEL Vice-President Secretary Treasurer St. Ignatius Student Council 1974-1975 CLASS COUNCILMEN 1A LeMut IB Fatica 1C Katz ID Corrigan IE Kuntz IF Smith 1G Bittner 1H Carter 1J Jensen,Jack 2A Fisher 2B Singleton 2C Kessler 2D Carlin 2E Healey 2F Bader 2G Glazoul 2H Jensen, Jim 2K Jimenez 3A O'Shaughnessy 3B Zoller 3C Mollina 3D Seksay 3E Davidson 3F Lioon 3G Corcoran 3H Kerr 4A Schostek 4B McManamon 4C Sweeney 4D Rodriguez 4E Lengel 4F Kurz 4G Kvacek 4H Modic 4J Spiros 128 4a Good Time CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF VS BELDEN FRENZ LEHMAN, INC. ADVERTISING SALES PROMOTION PUBLICITY 1400 KEITH BUILDING CLEVELAND 216 621 - 7292 H M SUPPLY CO. 10700 SUPERIOR Wholesale Plumging And Elctrical Supplies 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 129 Activists are a motley band who indulge in splendid extracurricu-lars. During school days, these Ignatians casually blend with the rest of the student body, but as evening approaches the identity of these incognito in-corrigibles becomes apparent. The parking lot brims with dancing drummers and trotting tuba players. Sixth floor offices become parlors for play fuel pranksters. Secret doors open in the Student 1 Center as Harlequins prepare their play. A strange smoke rises from % the Radio Club's majestic tower. 4 Driven by their dreams for stupendous accomplishment and dread for impending deadlines, members of student organizations | perform many services. Humanization occurs among them as they teach one another the I true meaning of tragedy and com- ACTIVISTS 131 Bandleader Doc Koma prepares to time the trumpets in the forty. Mahmg the transition from band to Brahms, sophomore Jeffrey Grover transforms a staid score into an aosthetic reality. 132 Musical talent and precise motion merge in a halt-time show that entertains and inspires Ignatius tans. Elite Band Marches On A lthough the Harvard Lampoon “may view the Ignatius marching band as a source of humor, the 1974-75 edition of parading musicians thrilled all Ignatians with their own unique brand of well-coordinated entertainment. Under the direction of Mr. Doc” Koma and president Bruce Hicks, the fifty-five dedicated marchers played their hearts out, instilling spirit into Wildcat fans with the traditional tunes of Joshua”, 'The Horse”, Superstar , and When the Saints Go Marching In . Often the hard work which band members put into perfecting their routines goes unnoticed. Any falltime denizen of the detention room is well aware of the many long hours which the band spends practicing after school in the parking lot. Many members of the marching band double as concert musicians in the football off-season. The dulcet tones of the approximately thirty members of the concert band delighted audiences at both the Christmas and the Spring Pops concerts. 133 Dospito the restrictions ot his goves. ncophyto Jim Polamec struggles to emulate Chicago's big brass sound. Cheerleaders Ignite Fans Sophomore Chuck Novak Hashes an apologetic grin after misspelling victory Cheerleading is iust one of the uses junior Mark Kondas finds for his megaphone. Spirit has always been the crucial difference between Ignatius and other schools. The determination to win, the willingness to give the extra effort, and the refusal to give in against high odds have compensated for any rare absence of strong athletic talent. Much of the responsibility for creating this spirit rests squarely on the shoulders of the cheerleaders, more in 1974-1975 than in the past. Fighting an uphill battle against the disappointment caused by the football team's early season record, the cheerleaders activated fans game after game. Tri-captains Bernie Brady, Mike O'Brien, and Mike Varley organized a well-rounded and responsible squad of eight seniors and five underclassmen. Their season was highlighted during the City Championship football game, when they dazzled the fans with an awe-inspiring human pyramid on the fifty yard line. But these stirring performances did not end with the football season. Cheerleader-led team support continued through the basketball season, carrying the team to its successful record. 134 Having fifty too few people to change a light bulb. Jim Sweeney decides to give the victory cheer instead. Refusing to let hurled candied apples, crumpled cups, and varsity jackets deter him from his appointed task, senior cheerleader John Lohn dares another volley with his open megaphone. ■Hit IS :: VAmWAW.. V •� • •• ••• «(� I • It ItlllfMMIfltl I | l! VAVAW.WA . . •.•• • • Toe 'Ow Hugh McV-irumoo tiornio Smith, BoD 1 '• tos. Chuck Novak Bottom tow Mik Vait y. Grog Mullin. Tarry Smith John Lohn, Vi o O Brian U.tsing Bornic Brady Mike Donoughe. Tom Onacoti J«m Goakey. Many O'Toot . Jim KiUxn Mark Kond.v. Ignatius cheerleaders successfully execute the rarely performed six man - seven megaphone trick. 135 Realizing the lack ot time and the paucity of posters. Jim Modic Booster Club co-chairman John Lohn accelerates at the rate of sixteen brush finds himself on the short end of a strokes per second squared. battle of wits with a paint jar. aOOSJCe CLUB Firtt row T«1 J Ha'shman. Joff Swanson as proxy for Nttl Curran UikaVarfay n proxy for 8m Ooyto Socona row Rich Corcoran as proxy for PalJO'Oan R c-.OoCn.im John LOhn Bern • BraOy 70■ ) row Pal McUanamon T. n Sullivan Tom D’ISCO . J.m Swoon Fourth row. Oave Rodriguoa Jim Gcn- . J0« Ba'rell Pal Co-rkjan F.fth row Brian McGraw Gary Prosper. Tom M«rnantjM as proxy for J«m Modie Parma's Billy Jock, alias Rick DeChant. demonstrates the tremendous agility necessary to balance on a stationary motorcycle. 136 I.S.A. — Booster Club Psyches School Spirit. That's what St. Ignatius is all about. A sense of enthusiastic community envelops all who are associated with the school. The key to this enthusiasm is the I.S.A.-Booster Club. Under the avid leadership of seniors John Lohn and Neal Curran, the I. S.A.-Booster Club staged rallies which featured motor-cycling maniacs, George Patton, and tantalizing Parma cheerleaders. The club also was a bottomless pit of imaginative ideas, as it plastered the walls of the school with posters. If not for the I.S.A.-Booster Club, the pyrotechnic Ignatius spirit would be little more than a spark. No poster board is complete until the Magic Marker. Gary Prosper, uses his scrupulous sense ol staying between the linos to make sure that students get the message. 137 Determined IAA Sells Out A t Ignatius, there is a select group whose eyes light up at the sound of coins clinking in their coffers, whose hearts beat a little faster with every customer, whose lives become a little fuller when an Ignatian solicits their help. No, it is not the cafeteria women. We're talking about those true-hearted ticket traders, the Ignatius Athletic Association. Headed by senior Todd Har-shman, the IAA conducts its business from its olive green booth located in the basement of the main building, and rolls up its attractive awning to vend its wares during both lunch periods as well as after school. Ignoring the long line of patrons at the IAA booth. Todd Harshman loses yet another game ol dots ' to himsell IAA Bolter} RoB OBricn, Jim ScBJ!) . Jolt Swanson. Top Gre«3 Mullln, Orow Palut. TotfB HamBman. toy WAXir Despondent over the tailing ticket business. Drew Paluf and Rob O'Brien make an imaginary transaction. Brady Leads 1EA With Vigor The IEA transcended its past ■ fine record to achieve a new zenith in entertainment. Piloted by-senior Bernie Brady, this extracurricular gave Ignatians an opportunity for socialization to the background sound of fine bands such as Fully Assembled and Coco. Events ranged from a calm but well attended Homecoming dance, to a rowdy, high-energy senior party, complete with pie on the ceiling and decorative furniture strewn about the senior lounge. All affairs were well-planned and executed with artistic genius and businesslike precision. The student body obviously appreciated these events and they were well attended. A summer mixer netted $800 and the Homecoming dance actually made large financial gains which were deposited in the Student Council treasury. Over S1600 was deposited in the treasury. 1974-1975 was a very successful year for the IEA. Jht l£A Lit to right Dav« Rotfnguu Tom 8 g Thumb DfrtcoK Will, Chamber . Jim Gorky. Pa! McManamoo. Pal Berni B d|r Tom Be , Mi e Ort!«� Jo« Barren XI Swanson Jim SchaO The Christmas Mixer's fast approach forces IEA President Bermo Brady to dig deeper into his entertainment box of tricks. 139 JHDN — Administration Glue Hardens STUOENT COUNCIL Mark Nootrol. Rick DoCn$nt John HiMOng. Pat JofUso Striving to keep his mind on Studont Council affairs, secrotary Rick DeChant can't holp noticing the paneling of his office. 140 OPPOSITE. Having finally maneuvered into striking position. Presidont Pat Jordan is about Starry-eyed Mark Noetzel dreams of a blissful to realize his dream, switchblade in hand summertime lifting beer cans. T he key word for this year's Student Council was action. The proposals of past years were solidified and processed with new ideas by President Pat Jordan and officers John Hissong, Rick De-Chant, and Mark Noetzel. This was evidenced by such accomplishments as the early ordering of class rings for juniors, a mixer a month, the early completion and distribution of the Student Guidebook, and the elections for underclass officers. However, the highlight of the year for JHDN was the communication breakthrough with the administration. Fr. von Tobel consulted Student Council concerning the school's mass and retreat policy. Student officers were able to sit in on an administration meeting in order to negotiate the problems of the students with school officials. An effective working relationship with the administration was established. This more than any other factor helped JHDN to lead the school to a successful and productive year. Smiling a prankster's grin, Vice-President John Hissong furiously attompts to orase the typewriter. Speech Team Rebuilds; Debate Team Enjoys Success r his year's debate team continued its long tradition in achieving a prominent win-loss record. The varsity started the long season at an Ohio University workshop refining and preparing their wares for upcoming struggles. First place finishes were achieved at the Shaker Hts., Cleveland Fits., Chagrin Falls, and Valley Forge High School Tournaments. In three of these tournaments the varsity squashed the opposition: not a round was lost. Only at Chagrin Falls did they lose in achieving first place. Two second place finishes at the St. Ignatius and Tallmadge High School tourneys rounded out the highlights of this year's season. With the exhibition tournaments at an end, the team is hoping for a berth at the national finals by a win at the Northeast Ohio District tournament. A victory there would be the crowning achievement to a great season. Oratorical eloquence is Herculean task tor the avorago debater, but senior Brian Cmolik adroitly checks adversaries with dazzling logic. Senior debater Ed Burke smiles with satisfaction as partner Joe Rotation demohshos the opposition. Speech Squad. Jeffrey Grovor. Greg Flaesgarten. Tom Finnegan. Chris Shaw. Mr Joseph Glorioso. Coach. James Kilbane. 142 Por almost twenty years Ignatius has been a state-wide debate powerhouse. A less rigid yet no less competitive form of forensic contest is provided by the Speech Squad. Unfortunately, the squad’s success in recent years has been less than overwhelming. This year the team was dominated by freshmen and sophomores who had virtually no practical tournament experience. Only four seniors with previous competitive experience were available this year. Though this year's squad achieved no major tournament victories, they will enter next year's tourneys as a veteran group of speakers. Competing as far away as nearby Canton, members got a good look at the darkened countryside on pre-dawn rides to morning competitions. ABOVE. Domonstraimg trie proper use of a necessary gesturo sophomore speaker Greg Flaesgarten establishes the theme to his poignant speech LEFT Varsity Debato Team. Brian Cmolik. Ed Burke. Joseph Relation. Patrick Lawlor BOTTOM Junior Varsity Debate Team. Fr John Miday. S.J.. coach. James Cullen. Mike O'Connor. Bob Kasper. Marty Grady. 143 Eye Publication Demands Sacrifice How is a newspaper printed? What must editors do to insure its punctual distribution? A mere rosary guarantees that the lead article will be delivered on time. (If said before a lighted holy candle, it's even typed!) The requirements become more rigid if other articles are to be in on time: nine First Fridays and forty days of fast and abstinence. To assure that no more than two articles will have to be written on deadline night, the dedicated editor must spend three hours on the cross. However, despite these excruciating machinations, to insure that all the photographs will be submitted on time and in focus, there is only one possible recourse: human sacrifice. Amen. 144 Casually approaching the arduous task of publishing a first-rate newspaper. co-edHor-in-chief Bill Doyle searches for and eliminates any oversight in the work of his staff. Eye photographer Doug Mastroianni relishes the thought of putting his nose to work. Creativity abounds on Eye deadline nights as editors Bill Doyle. Pat McManamon. and Mike Varley. aided by staff member John Gardner, transform their collective ideas into a dynamic, cohesive editorial. THB EYE Day® Mastrar g«K . Ed S � «ry. CH'1 Shaw. Pit McMtwmon. B n Doylo Mtk VaMoy Rich Co«cofan Pat Carom 145 Despite his nagging conscience. Copy Editor Pat Carome manages to ignore the nearby Ignatian typewriter. Pondering the difficulties of designing unique and attractive layouts, senior Tim Rowell seeks to recapture the creative genius of past editors. 1974 Igntimn Editors. First column. Tim Rowacl. John M.saong, Bill M fnm n. Bob Wasson, Rich Corcoran Second column Bob Giavan. Pat Caromc, Brian Cmolix. Tim Sullivan. Jim Gatur. Bruin McGraw Missing Af Gtacon, Tom King, Dave Synok Bob Watson pauses to replenish tho vast quantities of nervous energy needed to match co-editor-in-chief Bill Mcrriman's frantic pace. 146 IGNATIAN Crystallizes Ignatian Experience It was noon when HE showed HIS hand. An eclipse of the sun darkened the skies to a frightening black. Torrents of rain smashed against the ground uprooting houses and tossing cars a-bout like jellybeans on a roller coaster. Overcome by fear we bolted ourselves into an upstairs room in the main building of St. Ignatius. There the twelve of us stayed for three days and three nights trembling, shivering and working to complete the materials for the deadline. Pat, the, youngest of the twelve, spoke up, Why is HE doing this to us? Our wire-rimmed leader, ox-eyed Merriman responded, HE has been betrayed. Betrayed? By who? That's by whom, interupted the white-armed W'atson in a solemn tone. Alright, 'by whom?' By a photographer, replied Merriman. Will nothing save us from HIS wrath? Our only hope is a change in the spirit of the photography editor. Just then a lightning bolt blazed through the window and pierced the skull of a somnificient fellow who was lying on the red couch. Everyone gasped. Fleet-footed Rowell ran over to the electrified editor and began to test for vital signs. He questioned, Gazur! Gazur! Are you all right? Gazur rose slowly. Static electricity danced between his eyebrows as his body vibrated. I am okay. 1 think I will go print some pictures. The automaton walked rigidly in the direction of the darkroom. Minutes later cascades of 5x7 prints overflowed into the Ignatian office. Tears of joy welled up in the eyes of all the editors as they rummaged through the mountain of prints. Slowly the sky cleared. HE had been appeased. 147 Rejuvenated Radio Club Reverberates V nder the tutelage of Mr. Riley, the innovative members of the radio club destroyed the last vestiges of their poor reputation when WIGN came out with an entirely new format this year. This progressive WMMS-type broadcasting added substantially to the otherwise bleak fifth and sixth period lunches by piping music from their seventh floor citadel. The club owes a major portion of its success to a ques-tionaire passed out during the homeroom period this year. This questionaire allowed all prospec- tive listeners to choose the type of radio show they would like to have grace the airwaves. Responding with alacrity and charm, these industrious Ignatians apportioned their time equally between renovating their hostel into a comfortable headquarters for operations and preparing their progressive format. The most significant change, however, was probably the overhaul of the audio system. Senior Bill Beu-tler engineered the switchover from the outmoded tube system to a transistor system. PAD'O CLUB First flow. John Brodie. Steven Oavi . Jim Poeolw. Joe B.evacl Tom Finnegan. 8iii 8eut!cr Mon Net Second flow Joo Bunder, Mr Pal fl-ley. Chru Otto Chft Perry M.ke Multeity. Tom Millett. Jack Porter. Kevin Mackey Tftirt) flow. Erie StOvieek. Gary Pluclmky My msuranco company? New England Lite, of courso. Why do you ask? r espite nagging financial wor-ries and sagging student interest, VISTA managed to put on a new face this year, printing two of the finest literary magazines Ignatius has seen. After a slow start in September, student contributions flooded the Super-VISTA Box in November providing an ex- tremely difficult and unforeseen task for the Editorial Board. In final form, each issue contained about fifty works of literature, art, and photography. A complete staff overhaul saw Mike Vargo as editor-in-chief and Ed Burke as assistant editor. ISTA o Marac M.� i Vargo. Ji i B«rr 1 U sVng VISTA Resurrects Ovcr oyod with some stunning now material, editor-in-chiet Mike Vargo hits the hied ceiling in a burst ot creative enthusiasm. Copy editor Ken Marec boxes with the problem ot too much material. I p or the second straight year the Chess team is enjoying tremendous success. The team has a 23-3 combined record over the past two seasons. Having captured two first place trophies in the Inter City Tournament, a first place trophy in the West Conference, and the runner-up trophy for the city of Cleveland, the team also expects to have within its grasp two more big trophies on its way to New York for the Nationals. The Chess Club is located in Room 314 in the main building. Its membership has been steadily increasing over the past two years. Under the supervision of moderator, Mr. Knittel, the club hopes to field another fine team next year with only one returning member to scout all of the talent. This should be of little difficulty, however, since the club is heavily endowed with fine prospects. Employing one of the games surest strategies. Kevin McNamara plays against himself to avoid losing. Intrepid Chessmen Topple Opponents CHCSSCLUa E J Krygoci Tom Bu'MU'1, P -1 NouMk Opponents who try to ponetrate are repelled not only by the chessboard reflections m Tom Monroe's lenses, but also by the thick shields of his concentration JCWA Focuses On World Wl omen tons Security Council 1 “Meetings. The Disorganized General Assembly. Decision-making which could alter significantly the destiny of nations. Is this a new Parker Bros, game? asked the boy with the lollipop. No, replied the man in the trench coat and hat This is the Junior Council on World Affairs (JCWA) One of the most underpublicized and least known extracurriculars, the JCWA, is composed of fifteen stalwart Ignatians under the direction of senior Bruce VanValken-burgh. Weekly meetings bolster each member's confidence that this organization does, in fact, exist. Bound to an oath of secrecy, Room 121 refuses to reveal the goings-on of these meetings. Even Henry Kissinger will not disclose why he occasionally drops in. In addition to these weekly clandestine convocations, JCWA members attended the Gannon Model United Nations in Erie, Pennsylvania in November. The club's moderator, Mr. Regis Lekan, went along to monitor the various events of earth-shaking significance. In March, active members travelled one weekend to Georgetown, and on another, ventured into downtown Cleveland. Unfortunately money for all travel must come out of each member's pockets. Regardless of this, the small, but active, corps valiantly stalks the capitals of the world to obtain a feel for the processes of government. Slowly lading. J.C.W.A. president Bruce Van Valkcnpurgh listens with growing concern to a speech on the world's tood crisis. JCWA 8rondan Chamber Mr Regis tc Jin Mike Townsend. Torry Smith, Brute Van Valkenbu'gh. Chuck Mo.«n Mike Toustey. Joo Relation. Kevin Lawtor 151 Skiers Flood Over Slopes His aw permanently cocked out of hm by a runaway ski, Mike McFoddon car still manage an Ultra-Brite smile apturing the spirit of the winter season the rapidly expanding membership of the St. Ignatius Ski Club has been enthusiastically infected by the sheer thrill of soaring down the powdery slopes. The incredibly low fee of thirty-two dollars entailed the use of the slopes, skis, and professional instruction. The Friday afternoon migration of students to Boston Mills ski area was bravely led by the stalwart moderator of the Ski Club, Mr. P.J. Riley. Whether it was racing down the icy inclines, boldly taming the treacherous terrain, or gracefully wiping out, every member of the ski club found real enjoyment. Despite increasing darkness intrepid Mike Puskonus risks the danger ot hidden moguls m order to cling to the serenity of the slopes a tew momonts longer. ! Bill Mcrnman wants you for the St Ignatius Main Club vu ALPHA tHlTA fir it Rom j«rry D© ,©, ,, BoC tj,v joftn B'M-t Bill Iiyh Tom Sehmof c K 1 RcynolOt Ch � $h w Hon Kvw«'a Tom D ' 9. V.«o To«r.)� nd 6eonSmith Ma'� 'Ajunutri. Jm W.trtS M.e Kiraty TifnS’fcOrt Socond Re AiHuO Do.« SecH� John OoM R� y IXjtvjy Tim 0 Snauyhn� M)f Tony V f«ioo. Jim Bu «o� A� Bi� M � iman. Gj y Putt John Hinong Joo Kovach VjuNwijf Bmnw WiOyrn- M BenanOo Voowjlo Mu Alpha Theta Flames Into Existence IV I aking my way through a de- nse web of mobiles, dangling electric boxes, and various spray-painted pieces of clothing which 1 assumed to be bowling shirts, I found one of the few seats in Room 101 with a suitable head clearance. Ah, I thought, this would be a splendid place to finish my math homework before the ghetto bus takes off. But as I began to open my Math book, a charming falsetto voice interrupted me: Hey, pizza face, will you get that penny! Startled I looked up to see a bunch of munchkins across the room waving their arms and pointing to a location below my desk. Following their directions. I spotted the coin and immediately retrieved it. Endeavoring to return to a tacky P then Q problem, 1 was again interrupted by a strange chant . . Merriman for chairman! Merri-man for chairman! Unable to concentrate, I chucked my books in my bimbo and asked the guy next to me what was going on It's the first elections for Mu Alpha Theta, he replied. Sit back and enjoy the entertainment. After he spoke, I turned my attention to the man who was trying to harangue the electorate: I promise to do away with all mobile molestors, outlaw inductive proofs, and program better games into the Wang. I promise to give my life for the protection of the chapel point, to make the GDOTA more famous than the GOP, to buzz off O'Malley, and to derive pi using only a string and an ordinary flashlight battery. Look, I'm a natural. My name is a Happy number. I am more qualified than the inventor of Zenn! Blasphemy! they cried at these final boastings. A hostile coterie in the back began to sharpen their McDonalds' rulers as they planned to demise of this insolent upstart. But Mr. B. calmed the multitude with a crushing rebuttal: Can you prove that two equals one? Can you show me that there are more possible seating arrangements in this room than drops of water in the ocean? Can you maintain a 95 shooting percentage in ricochet penny basketball? Can you relate the theme of Infinite Acres in twenty-five words or less? As the swarming crowd hoisted their hero on their shoulders, 1 ran out the door to see the ghetto bus pulling away. 153 Harlequins Dream Up Harvey Losing his place in the middle ol a performance. Dan Cavolt looks to the ceiling tor a script A hat this school needs is a six- foot rabbit! What? What this school needs is a six-foot rabbit! Thus spoke producer-Godhead Mr. William A. Murphy, and Mary Chases Pulitzer Prize winning comedy Harvey found its way onto the autumn stage of the student center as the first of two yearly productions by the Harlequins. The production of Harvey was made easier by a talented and experienced cast. Headlining the performances were male and female leads Pat Jordan and Cindy Judge. The production was also aided by an unusually punctual stage crew, which had almost the entire set built ahead of schedule. The technical crew submitted its usual fine effort, particularly in creating the illusion of the rabbit. The success of Harvey could not be denied. Cries of Where's Harvey? and Harvey did it! resounded through the halls for weeks. But the success was not accompanied by a well deserved rest as the Harlequins embarked on the spring musical production The King and . Tom Raimcek submits to spotlight treatment tor abdominal inches in the Harlequin lech booth Providing a reassuring pat on the back to a glum Harvey. Senior Pat Jordan attempts to restore his best friend to his customary high spirits As the disturbed Cindy Judge tells her confusing tale, psychiatrist Dennis Matejka and his assistant Mary Ann Muzzello try to humor their patient. An austere glance from producer-director William A. Murphy brings oven the rowdiest Harlequin into line. 155 Harlequins Efforts Crowned by Overwhelming Success of King and I BELOW Finding a momentary break m practice. Cindy Putinski admires the acting abilities of her fellow cast BELOW RIGHT As the attractive Linda Sweeney kneels before him. Dennis Mate ka endeavors to keep his wandering eyes on his linos. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW During a break in rehearsal. Dan Cavoli fondly reflects on the oratory style of Cicero so that he may employ it in his acting. RIGHT. Her students attentively listen to Cindy Judge as Anna astutely describes the abstract coldness of snow to the royal children of Siam. OPPOSITE PAGE Ganng m wonderment at the virile Rick DeChant. junior James Baranek hopes to acquire a bit of knowledge on the control of women. I n the past, Ignatius musicals 1 have been noted either for their great singing or for their outstanding acting. This year under the guidance of Mr. Murphy and his associate director Mr. O'Brien the Harlequins put it all together . The wit and charm of the male cast was headed by senior Rick De-Chant playing the lead role that Yul Brynner made famous. Cindy Judge once again displayed her talents on the Ignatius stage as she played the unforgettable female lead, Anna. However, the cast represented only a part of the total effort that went into making The King and I the success that it was. The stage crew started work on transforming the Student Center into Bangkok as early as December. By the time opening night rolled around, the royal palace of the king was the pride and joy of the crew. The members of the technical crew are the unsung heroes of the Harlequins. As long as all goes well with the lighting and acoustics and all of the other finer points of the play, nobody hears about the technical crew. This year, their excellence commanded attention. As with any successful organization, excellence must start at the top. From his mobile throne in the back of the Student Center, Mr. Murphy directed the entire operation. Mr. O'Brien, a former Harlequin during his school days at Ignatius, was his able associate director. Mrs. Petruzillo drove in from Garfield Heights everyday to teach the cast the finer points of singing. The ballet dancers will speak for the ability of their choreographer Jennie Isabella. Of course, Mr. Koma successfully led the band in their harmonious overtures. A musical of wide appeal. The King and I delighted audiences for three weekends in March. 157 rqanizations Focus Senior Bill Doylo carefully demonstrates the multifarious options available lor an enthusiastic SCIP volunteer worker Feohng that an early start will ensure another successful canned food dnvo, Dan Conway takes suggestions from fellow SCIP members SCIP Performs Vital Role In Community Conscious of the great responsibly of Ignatius to the neighborhood surrounding the school, many concerned students took part in the Student Community Involvement Program. F:ive basic sub-programs were encompassed by SCIP, with each of these coordinated by both juniors and seniors. The entire program was headed by senior Scott Kumf and junior Dan Conway. By donating much of their after-school time to help out in hospitals, comfort golden agers, repair houses and work with the neighborhood youngsters, the members of SC P performed a vital role in improving the community. Addmg enthusiasm and a personal touch. Miss Anno O Donnell oxpressos her views on the SCIP program 158 1975 Big Brothers Refine Program Freshmen spirit is the order of the day. as senior Rick Schostok delivers a small discourse at the Frosh rally. The 1974-75 Big Brothers program was one of the most active in the school's history. Under the leadership of moderator Miss Anne O'Donnell and seniors Kick Schos-tek and Jim Sweeney, this year's program got off to a flying start. With the help of many seniors, orientation and registration ran smoothly. Next came the annual freshman Father-Son night This night, the first freshman class assembly of the year, broke the ice and provided a chance for all the freshmen to get to know each other better. Other activities sponsored by the Big Brothers were the Freshman rally and car caravan to the Padua football game, and a tutoring program. They also planned a Cavalier basketball game to be attended by the entire freshmen class. Rick cites the fine spirit of the Senior class this year, as well as the excellent leadership of Miss O'Donnell as being the reasons for the program's success. One hundred and ten seniors participated in the program, which was made up of only those seniors who sincerely desired to be a Big Brother. To lighten the load. Senior Tim Sullivan conveys three years ot experience to an incoming Ireshman on one sheet ot paper 159 Prayer Group Fosters Spirit Senior Chris Shaw pages through the hible in a last minute attempt to find a good passage tor one session of the senior prayer group. To a small core of spiritually motivated Ignat ians, the senior prayer group provides an opportunity for religious growth This program is coordinated by Fr. James von Tobel and directed by Fr. James O'Reilly who very generously takes time from his hectic schedule to lead the prayer groups. Each group contains approximately ten students who meet for half an hour one day each week. Fr. O'Reilly conducted three meetings each week. When the students come to a prayer meeting, they immediately establish a meditative atmosphere through reflective silence. A passage from Scripture is read, serving as an impetus for prayer. Afterwards, each person voices his insights about the reading. All concerned are actively involved in their own group. Members of the senior prayer group engage in spiritual glee prior to a reading from the bible. Moderators Guide Students Moderator ol the Ignatian, Mr. P Davignon. listens attentively to any suggestions that might help alleviate deadline difficulties. With a watchful eye. Bill Mernman patiently observes Ft. Styles' instructions concerning the school newspaper's print. Shocked by the audacity of Diane Hankish, Mr. Murphy instantly rejects the pleas tor an early play practice dismissal He is a beam of light in the middle of infinite darkness, an island of complacency in a sea of confusion, a ray of hope in times of dis-pair, a gleeming leader when all is lost. He is all of this and much more. He willingly gives up part of his time and often part of his sanity, by accepting the post of moderator of one of the numerous Ignatius extra-curricular activities. Although the moderators official duties are to act both as a source of guidance to the students and a link between the administration and the extra-curricular, in reality he ends up performing many other tasks. Caught between the two ex- tremes of either indiscriminately allowing the students to do whatever they wish, or completely dominating the organization, the moderator finds himself in a peculiar position. A dedicated one summed up his position with regards to an extracurricular as being a supervisor for after school mayhem. If you still doubt the great importance of a moderator, just answer this: What would the Ignatian be like without Mr. Davignon, the Ski Club without Mr. Riley, the Eye without our beloved Fr. Styles, or even the Booster Club without Mr. Martin. On second thought, maybe that question had better not be answered........... 161 Our Resident Photographer ino natural maze created by an entangling wood i$ skillfully rendered by Rich Corcoran's camera. Uncommon talent with a camera onabled Doug Mastroianni to achieve this bizzare effect. i Showcase Best Efforts TOP LEFT His cat's third appearance in the Ignatian photo contest demonstrates Jim Ga ur's Skill in capturing the feline mystique. TOP RIGHT It is the quick eye of Tim Rabatsky that prevents him from overlooking the subtle message of a steel girder LEFT Nature, as represented by a blossoming bough, captivates the aesthetic sense of Doug Mastroianm 163 Carnival Delights Gamblers On the night of Dec. 7, Ignatius became the scene of unabashed frenzy as the halls of the Student Center were converted to a wild gambling casino. It was the annual St. Ignatius carnival, and the name of the game was roul-lette, black jack, basketball, and over and under. Sources for the student's enjoyment were not limited to wagering away their hard earned cash. The Penny Basketball arena presented carnival goers with an opportunity to match wits and digital skills with the Benander Bros, and Company. The pie throwing booth gave everyone a chance to release his inner tensions by lashing out at the visages of Mr. Knittel, Mr. Riley, and Pat Jordan with shaving cream and wet tissue pies. Although many who went to the carnival left with empty pockets, most felt that the good time was well worth the price. ABOVE Despito the emphasis on pecuniary avarice, a vestige of innocenco romams at the Student Carnival. LEFT First-year teacher Mr Pat Riley smiles even though ho was entered m the pie-throw by the Board of Regents TOP As usual, the chuck-a-luck tabios were overcrowded tor most of the Student Carnival - especially after the chango box spilled. 164 t I 100% For Scholarship Drive Among the outstanding accomplishments of the 1973-74 school year was the record-breaking scholarship drive. Although a merely mediocre drive had been visualized prior to the final week, returns on the night of the drawing boosted the student total to an all time high, rocking above the $60,000 goal set by Mr. John Gladstone, drive chairman. For the first time in the school's history, every freshman and sophomore homeroom attained the ten-book-per-man average required to gain the reward of a day off from class. The tremendous success of the 1974 Scholarship Drive was a salient display of the dedicated Ignatius spirit. LEFT. Seniors Chris Shaw. George McAndrews and Jim Modic discuss the many prizes that will bo given away in the 1975 Scholarship Drive. BELOW Methodical progression ol the final moments led up to the tense, almost unreal announcement by Fr. Miday. 165 All Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 75 From The St. Ignatius Fathers Club and Alumni Association 1975 Fathers Club Officers Mr. Howard Blenner, President Mr. Richard Ryan, I Vice-Pres. Mr. Robert E. Burns, II Vice-Pres. Mr. Joseph Capka, Secretary Mr. William Hopkins, Treasurer Mr. Donald DeChant, Entertainment Chm. Mr. Edward Stinn, Entertainment Chm. 1975 Alumni Officers Mr. Walter Martens '63, President Mr. Daniel O'Brien '50, V-President Mr. Daniel Gauntner '64, V-President Mr. Herbert Brosnan '59, Secretary Mr. Frank Della Torre '48, Treasurer THE EYE DAVID G. MARTENS FUNERAL HOME Editors-in-chief BILL DOYLE PAT McMANAMON Rocky River Drive Editorial Editor . . . .MICHAEL VARLEY Feature Editors DAVE MASTRANGELO News Editor CHRIS SHAW ED SEKSAY 24 HR. Sports Editor Photography Editor .... PAT CAROME RICH CORCORAN AMBULANCE SERVICE Circulation Manager .. .. DAVID LLOYD CLASS OF “46 Business Managers .... MIKE STINN CHRIS JOHNSON Moderator . FR KEN STYLES, S.J. 4175 Rocky River Drive 941-1772 166 LEUSCH SON Service in All Lines of Insurance Since 1928 1913 Clark Ave. 241-2222 BOB 'll THE BEACON HAUSHEER MARINE CO. 1210 OLD RIVER ROAD • CLEVELAND; OHIO “11113 IF YOU HAVE A STEAMSHIP, CALLUS Rubber Products Inc. MANUFACTURER Materials And Products For Tomorrows Production • Molded • Extruded • Die Cut Your Problem Is Our Responsibility Jim Kuzmick '69 Bob Kuzmick '71 John Kuzmick '74 12300 Sprecher Ave Cleveland. Ohio 44121 167 Saint Ignatius abounds with untapped resources: chances for something substantial to materialize. During the last few days of senior year, I suddenly feel the crack in the whip that was unleashed four years ago. I look back — restless. I look forward — restless. I cannot prevent the influx of a new cognizance. The poignancy of experience cannot be withstood. The pressure to humanize is too great. Let me continue on. Maybe the second hand moves slower out there. Maybe this time I will do a better job of it. But the priceless opportunity of high school is over. Perhaps I have gained one friend who could bear the exposure of my trembling insides. Maybe one person scraped the paint off the coffin that I was so carefully building. Possibly 1 found a teacher who would not allow me to lie to myself. Within the loud, gaudy mess of my high school memories lie the first few steps I took toward integrity. 168 GRADUATES Seniors Defy Definition The Jesuit influence, refined atmosphere of the Christian community and distilled excellence of innumerable classroom lectures has permeated the primitive mentalities of the seniors. The result has been the formulation of a unique and interesting plurality of personalities. The senior is both a free-spirited, boot-hopping mischief-maker and a mature responsible adult. The same seniors who gave canned foods to the neighborhood's needy also donated an assortment of Christmas trees, chrome balls, and reflector poles to unsuspecting families. Seniors who have given frequently to the missions also helped Ernest and Julio Gallo gain their family fortune. 170 OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT Cognizant of the simple pleasures of life. Tom King gets his lift before Christmas by decorating a tree OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER LEFT Interpreting the needs of the West 25th Street area residents. Dave Mastrangelo prepares to deliver those essentials to needy families. LEFT. Utilizing the tranquil atmosphere of retreats. Rick Shostek and Tom Dowd reveal their innermost feelings toward each other. LEFT. Anxious to reveal his Halloween costume. John Landmo models his attire tor interested seniors. ABOVE. Hopes of gridiron eminence materialize in the fantasies of Tom Driscoll and Bill Doyle as they are cheered on by a near capacity crowd 171 UP Anticipating a swooping victory, nominee Paul Jackson prematurely accepts the prestigious staff of the Studont Council office. BELOW. The diverse expressions of JHDN show the wide range of appeal they can offer. Edward Anthony Acklin Adamo Charles William Adler Adler Christopher Alaburda John Arbeznik John Arhar Kenneth Aufmuth 172 JHDN Reaps Harvest In the beginning, the Jesuits created Saint Ignatius High School, and its student body was void and empty. And the Jesuits said, Let there be the Student Council.” And a Student Council was made. And the Jesuits saw that it was good. And the Jesuits said, Let there be the election of officers each May, and let there be slates of four candidates each, that the students might separate the wheat from the chaff.” And it was done. And the Jesuits saw that it was good. And the Class of 75 said, Let there be the slate of CMGR . . . and DKBS ... and DSMS . . . and JHDN ... and J1RM . . . and KMWA ... and LSPS . . . and SCHS.” And it was done. And the Jesuits saw that they had a problem on their hands. And the Jesuits said, Let there il Louis Michael Azman Bajorek Charles Bart ell Joseph Barrett William Beutler Ronald Basista Joseph Bencivcngo Myron Bennett be a primary, that all but the three worthiest slates may be cleared from the threshing room floor.” And it was done. And the three slates saw that it was good. And JIRM said, Let us offer the secrets of the universe and the Interpreter of Celestial Omni-prescence.” And it was done. And the students were still. And DKBS said, Let us offer a voice crying out in the wilderness, making straight the path of the students. And it was done. And the students were still. And JHDN said, Let us offer the makings of a new covenant. And it was done. And the cries of all students shook the heavens to the very core. And JHDN reaped the fruits of their labors. And the Jesuits saw that it was good. Joseph Biesiada John Bittner Clad in splendiferous attire. Kami, Brady, and Schostek express their confidence while Doyle eats his pre-election snack. John George Blenner Bohland Bernard Joseph Brady Brink Connelly Reigns at Caesar’s Palace Kenneth Edward Brugeman Burke Kenneth James Burkhart Burnoskv UPPER RIGHT. Commenting on the action to her obviously interested companion, this Wildcat fan applauds her knight in shining armor at the Holy Name game. 174 Robert David Burns Cachat David Cantillon John Casserly With the help of an Ignatius victory over Holy Name and fine planning by the IEA, the 1974 Homecoming weekend was a smashing success. During halftime of the Wildcats' 21-12 defeat of the Namers, the four lovely and anxious nominees for the crown and sceptre were escorted to the center of the field. Pat Jordan ended the period of suspense with his announcement that Doreen Connelly, a senior from St. Augustine, had been elected Queen. Immediately, the scene was one of jubiliation, as Doreen was surrounded by members of the court and her escort, Rick Schostek. Attendants Barb Lukes, a senior from Beaumont, Debbie Schilens, a senior from Magnificat, and Julie Della Torre, a junior from Berea Senior High, were spontaneous in congratulations for the new queen. The following night, a feeling of high spirits and enthusiasm dominated, as a record crowd of over 200 couples filled the festively decorated Student Center. The theme of the dance being Caeser's Palace , the crowd found itself surrounded by Romanesque stylings and a Senior Lounge furnished as a gambling casino. The couples boogied to the music of Reign, a prominent Cleveland group, who played a variety of popular medleys. Much of the credit for this outstanding success went to Bernie Brady, president of the IEA, and to the chairmen of the Decorations Committee, Rick Schostek and Dave Marshall, who put in long dedicated hours of work to make Homecoming 74 something special. Robert Citino Brian Cmolik Lawrence Colyer Martin Conroy Michael Corr Hugh Corrigan THE 1974 HOMECOMING COURT R,ek OeOanl. Jul Oella To f M � e Co� Barb luk« . Rick Oo'een Connelly Pat Corrigan. ana 0«t b« Schiieiw 1 75 In the aftermath of the pie-eating fiasco. Jack Bittner and John McDonnell, distinguished representatives of the I PA. discuss schemes of eluding the iron hand of the Administration. Patrick Daniel Corrigan Coyne James Neal Coyne Curran William Richard Dailey DeChant Thomas Hiram Deering Dejesus The seniors had been so good, so very good. There had been no large-scale confrontations with the faculty, and the Senior Lounge was still a haven for harried seniors, serving its intended function. Freshman fatalities were at an all time low, Elmo was still a sixth floor phantom, and plans for the 1975 food fight were still in committee, and it was only the second week of school. To celebrate the hoped for but unrealized victory over Ed's, the IEA sponsored a Senior party and Pie Eating Contest. A boisterous SRO crowd filled the Senior Lounge with mirth and peanuts. The cries of the wounded had scarcely been muffled when the highlight of the evening arrived — the Pie Eating Contest, locking student's horns in mortal combat for the amusement of the masses. The sign was given and within seconds the latent artistic abilities of these eruditissimi viri burst forth like frogs from the Nile and endowed the heretofore culturally barren Lounge with a multi-flavored mural. Students Get Creamed Senior Party Shelled mj Mistaking the pie-eating ™contest for a pie-throwing contest, these seniors heap plaudits on Tim Rowell lor his starring role. David Dillemuth Michael Dister Kevin Donnelly Timothv Donougfie Thomas Dowd William Dowdell William Doyle Thomas Driscoll John Eustace William Fehrenbach Robert Follen Michael Forrey Stan Fraczek Steve Franzinger Edward Galaska James Gallaher Paul Gallese James Gazur 177 y rp was the week before Marshall and all through the school. Everyone was psyched........... everyone was cool. Trophies were shown in the showcase with care. In hopes that another soon would be there. The seniors looked grubby in jeans and Keds, While visions of tug-a-wars danced in their heads. Billy with his soup and I with my meat. Had just settled down for our mid-day eat. When out on the street there arose such a clatter, I sprang to my feet to see what was the matter. Up from my feet, did I soar, Only to witness a burly tug-of-war. People of all ages lined the street, to see these two powerhouses meet. Over the crowd There was such a tension. And many idle hopes not to mention. With eyes determined and rope in hands. They readied to pull each other to distant lands. Both tugged frantically as the gun was shot. And the West pulled the East to Wendy's lot. Then all celebrated with a rumble. Where many a good man took a tumble. As a result of this lumberjack fight, Ignatius beat Marshall on Saturday night. Alan Thomas Michael Gracon Graves Guzowski A80VE. Despite their preponderance of numbers. East Side lumber acks aro unable to vanquish a tough West Side trio. LEFT Worn and downtrodden, this East Side senior pounds the pavement in disgust as he ransacks his brain for a solution to end the West Side domination. 178 Varsity Loggers Roll Brian Halligan James Hanley Todd Harshman Michael Hauck Patrick Hawkins Michael Herbst Thomas Hernandez Bruce Hicks John Hissong Gregory Charles Hodgins Hoven Sonior corpses wore piled by the wayside as the East and West lumberjacks brawled to a draw 179 BELOW. Upon embarking on their retreat. these seniors meditate on those classmates spending retreat week with the sandman. RIGHT Lovelhoaded discussion by student and faculty leaders resolved the sticky retreat issue. David Donald Huddleston Hufgard Gregory Hunt' Dennis Huntz Anthony Ianiro Dominic 11c Paul Jackson Patrick Jordan Daniel Juris Edward Kelly Christopher Kennedy Kevin Keogh 180 Thomas Michael King Kiraly I Winded Seniors Recharge Retreat Week Secured Cries of “Student Council is a farce, which rang the hallowed halls at the onset of this year, were quickly muffled on the week of November 4-8. The seniors had originally been given “off this week for Senior Retreats. It was intended by the new spiritual coordinator. Father von Tobel, and his consultant. Father Welsh, that a large majority of the seniors would make a retreat during that week. However, Father von Tobel's intention went up in a cloud of smoke. Due to the large variety of Senior Retreats scheduled throughout the year, only 40% of the seniors had a retreat during that week. Thus, this week turned out to be a vacation week for many dedicated to sleep, traveling, and fun. The administration promptly considered the cancellation of the vacation. It was at this point that divine intervention took over in the form of an appeal by Student Council President Pat Jordan and Secretary Rick DeChant. The two representatives managed to sit in on an Administration meeting, a first in the long and colorful history of St. Ignatius. Reasoning that the seniors on retreat would be hurt by a cancellation, Jordan and DeChant persuaded the Administration to retain the week. One can say with no qualms that Student Council representation was genuine; Jordan and DeChant produced for the students, whether or not the individuals had retreat. The essence of the procurement of Senior Retreat Week should not be lost in a cloud of nondefinitives. Students' representatives were able to confront prominent faculty members and negotiate on a common, unhostile level. Roman William Klos Kovac Edward Donald Kramer Krock 8EL0W. Under the watchful eye of the Faber House staff and an inconspicuous guardian. Tom Dowd peruses the Ugourian. RIGHT The Loyola of the Lakes Retreat provides Tom Rata with a more individual celebration. Charles Mario John John Bernard Edward Leiben Lengel Lentz Lohn Lyons MacEachen William Anthony Kenneth Michael David Dan-ell Madden Marando Marec Maroun Marshall Martin 182 The mellow atmosphere and transcending vibrations supplied by Father Luttner launch retreatant Tom Deering into astraltllght. Anthony David Martino Mastrangelo Anthony George Mastroianni McAndrews James Sean McCabe McCafferty From the Halls of Wisconsin to the Shores of Genesee Retreats Battle Spiritual Deficiencies To the average senior, the retreat represents a redemptive adventure to realize his joys and eccentricities, his beliefs and his condemnations. A retreat affords a senior the chance to temporarily abandon his worldly problems and to resolve his social and religious principles. It was the categorical diversity of the Senior Retreat Program which enabled a senior to choose a retreat most suitable to his spiritual needs. A senior could experience the Jesuit life style by venturing to Faber House. If a senior wished to resolve his spiritual shortcomings in personal solitude, he could voyage to the Abbey of the Genesee in New York. The locales of Loyola of the Lakes, Columbiere. and St. Augustine provided for a reconciliable correlation of the contemplative and interpersonal strains of spiritual doctrine. The camping retreats were structured in order that one could experience aesthetic accomplishment through a natural environment. The Senior Retreat Program has been lauded for its success, enabling the seniors to recognize and admit to the invaluability of the strengthening of religious, social, and interpersonal relationships. 183 Kevin McDonald John McDonnell Thomas McGovern Brian McGravv James A. McMahon James J. McMahon Patrick McManamon Kevin McNamara Michael McNamara Jeffry Meissner William Merriman Thomas Micco James Modic Jay Modock Kevin Murphy Matthew Neff Michael Nestor Thomas Millett £ £ -f want your blood.” Early I last December, 94 Ignatians from the student body and faculty arose to the call and left their cubicles to give a pint of their blood. No, it was not a vampire Ok-toberfest; but it was an appearance of the Red Cross Bloodmobile. The coming of the Bloodmobile marked the initiation of the Saint Ignatius High School Blood Bank, available to students, faculty and their close relatives. Coordinated by John His-song, the Blood Bank has received over two hundred pints, that being achieved by the second coming of the Bloodmobile in the spring. Hopefully, the Bank's operating capital will satisfy needed withdrawals in the future. 184 ;g? � •♦� ! Investors Support Bloodbank Mark Leo Philip Noetzel Nolan Nousak James Gary Michael F. Oblock O'Brien O'Brien James Thomas Christopher Ohliger OToole Otto FAR LEFT. Suffering from the hunger of not eating for six weeks ana the exhaustion of organizing the bloodmobile. John Hissong cashes in on a free meal from the Rod Cross. NEAR LEFT. Whether undergoing their physical, donating on the table, or gorging the victory spoils: all donors experienced the satisfaction of assisting the Red Cross. 185 In a frantic but futile effort to prolong the halcyon days of high school another four years, the senior sifts through volumes of mail that make the neighborhood postmen contemplate an early retirement, in search for the college of his choice. The principal method he uses to help reach a decision is to visit a campus. The first step the prospective collegian takes is to convince his parents that although he will spend several thousand dollars of their money at this university, there is no need for them to accompany him on the trip. Having succeeded, the student journeys to the campus and returns with tales of the six basketball courts, the heated pool, and the co-ed dorms while his parents envision an economy car, an indefinitely postponed retirement, and a second mortgage on the house. Christopher Larry James Truzon Pannent Paulozzi Peebles Pennington Christopher Simon Thomas John Perry Peters Peters Petko 186 College Visitations Initiate Parental Panic Anthony Terry Petras Piatak Donald Pikovnik John Porter Michael Powers John Gary Gar)' Prcela Presper Pritts Arunas Thomas Puskorius Raia Thomas Michael Rajnicek Rebol UPPER LEFT. Overcome by the hospitality of Notre Dame students. Bill Doyle and Tom Driscoll easily blend into the campus life LEFT. Aware of his dim prospects for admission at Georgetown University. Senior Brian McGraw discusses the situation v ith founder John Carroll. 187 During his every free period, the senior, like a mosquito to a swamp, is inexorably drawn to that cesspool of culture, the Senior Lounge. Each time he enters, he is greeted with welcome sounds. (“Look at what's in my sandwich; my sister musta made it. “Hey, there's mold on my Twinkie. “Give it here. I'll use it for Biology. ) He seeks out the particular brand of companionship found only in the lounge. ( Look Mr. Riley, I don't care if there are only three of us at the table; you can't sit here. ) He gazes fondly upon his own contributions to the growth of Ignatius: the cigarette burns in the table-tops, the pudding stain on the skylight, and the abstract metal sculpture (a broken chair) in the corner. And as the year closes, he leaves behind his hallowed parlor forever echoing sounds of Marec's spacecadets, Donoughe's laugh, Citino's revolution, and Barrett's-------- Timothy Rowell Norman David David Riley Rodriguez Rohaley Victor John Bryan Patrick Rozance Rudman Russell Ryan 188 Barbaric Bastion Blossoms James Sabol Cary Scott Peter Richard Schindler Schostek Charles Christopher Shaffer Shaw Paul Samenuk Nicholas Semyanko Patrick Robert Timothy Shea Siegwarth Sikora Dennis Robert Bernard Simoson Sliney Smith UPPER LEFT Emergency first-aid in the form of a Chuck Hoven boogie lifts the collective spirit of the Senior Class from the doldrums of Senior Slump. LEFT. Primarily a sanctuary for students, the Senior Lounge also ontertained a number of fine guests throughout the year. 189 Intramurals Build Rivalries With a clenched list and a locked aw. Roman Klos readies to stick Pat fAcManamon with more than the needed two below the belt. 190 Plagued by the energy crisis, the veteran faculty basketball machine ran out of gas as they were humbled by the awesome senior squad John Arthur Starcsinic Stringer Joseph Suhadolnik Timothy Sullivan Michael Sutila Douglas Svoboda With an augmented and overhauled format, the senior intramural program overcame the usual obstacles and met with uncommon success. Greater enthusiasm and participation was generated due to the fact that the seniors were in a league of independently assembled teams competing in a single junior-senior league. The senior football games, held at Edgewater Park, were characterized by extreme viciousness and violence as hard-hitting senior squads rapidly developed intense rivalries between them- selves and their junior counterparts. As fall fell to winter, the intramural athletes moved into the Carroll gym where brutal volleyball contests were staged. During these exciting battles tempers often became heated. At least one nearstrangulation occured when an over-enthusiastic senior went berserk and attempted to attack the opposition by lunging through the net. The thrills and excitement continued as the intramural hoopsters squared off with the same furor and frenzy as would be expected at the Olympic Games. Jeffrey Brian James Alan Timothy Swanson Sweeney Sweeney Tamowski Thoma Carrying the hopos of the senior class upon his shoulders. Paul Roeb attempts a perfectly placed spike against his junior opponents. 191 Quiet Forces Upgrade Quality Michael Michael William Tousley Townsend Ursem Bradley VanAuken Francis Bruce VanLier VanValkenburgh Yearbook photography editor Jim Gazur's abilities ABOVE Quiet and unassuming. Kevin Murphy, after viewing the final transcend photography to include consumate skill in version of the Harlequins latest production, prepares to take the only competition model rocketry and soaring. honorable solution RIGHT. As he displays another of his many talents. George McAndrews shows his uncanny ability to paint inside the lines 192 Michael Vargo Michael Varley Brian Vinicky Mark Vjecha Rudolph Vrtachnik Robert Bernard Daniel Robert James Watson Weber Weber Weber Weiskittel William Weiss Patrick Robert Robert Philip Martin White Wiegand Wilhelm W'oost Zone There are numerous seniors who shun lauds or any verbal recognition for the deeds of class support which they perform. These seniors perform a function in order to aid a cause; they do not anticipate congratulatory comments for their accomplishments. They derive satisfaction from the realization that their actions are enjoyable and fulfilling. A senior thus endowed strives endlessly to achieve institutional upgrading. Others are unaware of his existence, but they have no troubles in attributing the results of his work. The silent partners of student participation will continue to be the driving force behind Saint Ignatius. 193 Seniors Focus Efforts To Expand Exchange Program Thwarted RIGHT Senior Tom Peters reflects upon the fate of being the last ono to arrive at the Principal's office on student exchange day: escorting Rocky River s starting quarterback. OPPOSITE PAGE Rocky River students question tho necessity of an armory and missile base in their group s model city. BELOW In tho relaxed atmosphere of the Senior Lounge, exchange students' preconceived notions of Ignatius are destroyed. Following a campaign promise. Student Council President Pat Jordan has attempted this year to broaden the Student Exchange Program, and has been successful as far as that which he could control. Every senior interested in exchanging completed a questionaire, which primarily concerned first and second school choices. After assembling these choices, Pat matched approximately one hundred seniors with schools and undertook the more formidable task of arranging for the actual exchange. Problems developed in scheduling programs with Beaum- ont, Magnificat, Lakewood, Villa Angela, Regina, Bay Village, and St. Joseph's Academy. Correspondingly, of three exchanges planned for before Christmas, only Rocky River's materialized. A particular improvement over past Exchange Programs is a forum, held in the Garvey Room, whereby students can pose questions to exchanging students on their likes, dislikes, and over all impressions of our fair school. Judging from overwhelmingly positive comments by both visiting students and our own, this year's Student Exchange Program has been a worthwhile and productive one. 194 195 Wonders ot tho outside world fascinate sheltered seniors like Mark Noetzel beyond all comprehension Lost m the immense expanses ol university life. Bob Glavan precedes the treasures of tho more intimate atmosphere of Saint Ignatius. Vacated desks and abandoned corridors give John Landmo a moment of solitude as he recalls the fading memories of this once filled classroom. Realization Born in Last Days June brings with it another reminder of the finality of life. It is a time for journeying into the mind's eye through years well spent. It brings to our senses, too late, the familiar, the homely, the once-remembered, and tells us with unspeakable certitude that we are no longer children, that we must put aside childish things. Some are outgrown, yet others are buried deep within us by the inexorable passage of time. These are the experiences which transcend memory, surfacing only in the tear-stained face of our emotions. We look back only to realize that our lives were lived in the unperceivcd but ambient at- mosphere of companionship. We look ahead and find that we must continue on, alone, more alone than we have ever been; for we have just separated, against our will, from the greatest friendships of our lives. Still, sadly, only in this break with our past do we realize its full value. It has penetrated into our very 9ouIs, gradually, as a trickle of water etches the most durable rock and has created a chasm once filled with every second of our lives, a chasm whose depth we comprehend now that it is occupied solely by the etherial mist of images preserved in state by benevolent memory. LEFT. 4s the year’s end quickly approaches, a smirk crossos Ed Galaska's lace as he realizes that he has run out of questions. ABOVE Ominous clouds loom ovor the graduates as they hopefully prepare to grope forward into the uncertain future. 197 EDWARD ACKLIN Qui ont. Track 1,2; Golf 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. ANTHONY ADAMO Silence is Golden. Track 1.2; Debate 1; SCIP 2; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. CHARLES ADLER Chuckles was a C-45 tanker. Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 2; SCIP 2,3; Intramurals 1,2.3,4. WILLIAM ADLER Rubberman. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Big Brothers 4. CHRISTOPHER ALABURDA Chris was too lazy to roll the dice. Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN ARBE2NIK Bez was sky high for the Ed's game Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1,4; Golf 1,2,3,4. JOHN ARHAR Erin go Brau? Basketball 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ignatian 4; Big Brothers 4; Math Club 4; Class Officer 1. KENNETH AUFMUTH Ken would do anything for a nickel. Big Brothers 4; SCIP 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 4. LOUIS AZMAN Lou loved Spuds. Big Brothers 4. MICHAEL BAJOREK BJ controlled the pockets of wisdom. Track 1,2,3.4; Football 1,2; Cross Country 3.4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH BARRETT Bozo had periodic neck trouble. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; IEA 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 3,4; Football 1. CHARLES BARTELL What did Chuck's voice sound like? RONALD BASISTA Uggwana Buana. Ski Club 2, Swimming 3,4; Intramurals 1. JOSEPH BENCIVENGO Joe was always at Gallagher's. MYRON BENNET Myron's Uncle was Kareem Jabbar. Basketball 2,4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 4. WILLIAM BEUTLER Billy loved wine, women and electronics. Harlequins 1; Debate 1; Radio Club 3,4; SCIP JOSEPH BIESIADA Joe didn't have to take any final exams. JOHN BITTNER Jack starred in the pie fight. Football 1; Hockey 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 1, 2,3.4; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 4 JOHN BLENNER Blens threw wild parties. Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; IEA 4; SCIP 4; Hockey 3. GEORGE BOHLAND Rollin' on unnoticed. Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4; Bowling 3,4. BERNARD BRADY Tard liked head rests and St Mark's dances. Big Brothers 4; Booster Club 3,4; Cross Country 1; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; (President 4); IEA 3,4; (President 4); Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Student Council 3; Scholarship Drive 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Prayer Group 3,4. JOSEPH BRINK Mr. Pasko appreciated Joe's art work. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Debate KENNETH BRUGEMAN Hey Father watta ya mean? huh. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2; SCIP 2; Human Relations 4; Ignatian 4; Big Brothers 4; Booster Club 4; Scholarship Drive 4. JOSEPH BUNDER Joe wasn't very photogenic. Radio Club 3.4; Vista 4; SCIP 2. EDWARD BURKE Ed was a lifeguard at the Brown Derby. Debate 1.2,3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Vista 4; (Assistant editor 4); Intramurals KENNETH BURKHART Ken's buzzer was rusted in A.C. practice. Debate 1; Chess Club 2,3,4; SCIP 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Academic Challenge 4, JAMES BURNOSKY Is there a bonus Mr. B? Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 2,3,4; Ignatian 4; Chess Club 1,2,3; Speech 2,3,4; Harlequins 3; Debate 1; JCWA 1. ROBERT BURNS Rob turned the bookstore into a profitable enterprise. Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2; IAA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SCIP 4; Golf 4; Scholarship Drive 4. DAVID CACHET Is it Goodrich? No Goodyear. Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 2.4; Bowling 3,4; Booster Club 4; Scholarship Drive 3,4. DAVID CANTILLON We pass the torch so that you may hold it high. Intramurals 1,2; SCIP 2. JOHN CASSERLY Fess always picked grades over girls. JCWA 1,2; Hockey 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. ROBERT CITINO Cit had the dreams of Cleaver and guitar of a Hendrix. SCIP 2; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Chess Club 1.2; SLA 3,4, BRIAN CMOLIK efl loved baters. Debate 1,2,3,4; Speech 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Igantian 3,4; (Academics Editor 4); SCIP 2,3; Scholarship Drive 3; NHS 4. LAWRENCE COLYER Larry took his T.V. everywhere. Big Brothers 4, MARTIN CONROY Marty had bad luck hitchhiking. Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. MICHAEL CORR Mike had a different car every day. Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. HUGH CORRIGAN Hugh never did his homework until the day after it was due. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. PATRICK CORRIGAN When Pat dated, he stayed in the family. Harlequins 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Basketball 2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Ignatian 1,2,3; SCIP 4. DANIEL COYNE What are you doing New Year's eve? Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Math Club 4. JAMES COYNE Jimmy the Giek. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SCIP 2,3; Big Brothers 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; (Captain 4); IAA 1. NEAL CURRAN I can't get into that loud stuff anymore. Booster Club 3.4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3; Harlequins 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, RICHARD DeCHANT Rick wants to be the first white pimp in Cleveland. Student Council 1,2,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; Track 2; ISA 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 3,4; Cheerleader 3, Class Secretary 4. THOMAS DEERING For every fox there's six hounds.” Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Math Club 4; EYE 4. HIRAM DEJESUS President of the Spanish Student Union. Eye 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. YURI DEYCHAKIWSKY Yuri pursued the phallic motif. Tennis 2,3,4; Radio Club 4; Math Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. DAVID DILLEMUTH Football. . . Debbie . . . Debbie . . . Football. Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2.3,4; Track 1,2; Hockey 1.2; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Student Council 1. WILLIAM DAILEY Won t you go home Bill Dailey? Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 4, MICHAEL DISTER Mike was a real jewel. Harlequins 2,3; IEA 3.4; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4. KEVIN DONNELLY Miss O'Donnell gave Kevin an ulcer. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; (Captain 4); Scholarship Drive 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 4; INS 1; Ignatian 4; Student Council 3.4. TIMOTHY DONOUGHE Did you ever have a good time at Wooster? Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 4. THOMAS DOWD What do you mean, one bottle; two bottles. Football 1,2,3,4; (Captain 4); Basketball 1,2,3,4; IEA 2,3; SCIP 2,3,4; NHS 4; Big Brothers. WILLIAM DOWDELL There was something fishy about Bill. Track 1; SCIP 2; Intramurals 2; Swimming WILLIAM DOYLE Where’s that stupid turtle? Eye 2,3,4; (Feature Editor 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4); SCIP 2.3,4; (Golden age Chairman 4); NHS 3,4; (Vice-President 4); Ignatian 3,4; JCWA 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Ski Club 1,2,4; Harlequins 2; Speech 2,3; Debate 1; Booster Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Prayer Group 3,4. THOMAS DRISCOLL Annie, there ain't a woman that comes close to you . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; SCIP 2,4; IEA 3,4; Cheerleader 3.4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Big Brothers 4. JOHN EUSTACE John didn't miss a day of school. SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4. WILLIAM FEHRENBACH The slopes were all downhill for Bill. Science Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 3,4, ROBERT FOLLEN Rejnortzen blenfirnen infuertz. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL FORREY Why in my car? Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. STAN FRACZEK Stash had ugly hair. Big Brothers 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Science Club 1,3. STEVE FRANZINGER Steve was a zinger. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers. EDWARD GALASKA Do annual rings come once a year? Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SCIP 3,4. JAMES GALLAHER Jim loves Irish women. JCWA 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; SCIP 4. PAUL GALLESE When Paul drove, it wasn't even safe to ride CTS. Football 1,3,4; Basketball 4; Big Brothers 4; Band 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2; Speech 1,2. JAMES GAZUR Gizmo was a little out of focus. Ski Club 1; Ignatian 2,3,4; (Photography Editor 3,4); Eye 4. OWEN GINLEY Owen got pinned by Chemistry. Wrestling 1,2,3,4. ROBERT GLAVAN Glaves mpde a monumental mistake in Washington. Ignatian 3,4; (Business Editor 4); Eye 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; NHS 4; Math Club 4; (Secretary); Scholarship Drive JAMES GOSKY Pollock was the only married senior. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Booster Club 2,3.4; IEA 2,3,4; Eye 4; SCIP 4; Cheerleaders 4; Prayer Group 3,4; Scholarship Drive 3, ALAN GRACON Smiley Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Igantian 2,3,4; (Sports Editor 3, Focus Editor 4); Vista 2. THOMAS GRAVES Did you find what was on the test Tom? Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1. MICHAEL GUZOWSKI When it came to history, Guz had all the answers. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; INS 1,2; JCWA 1,2,3; NHS 4; Bowling 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 1,3,4. BRIAN HALLIGAN Hey, Father Powers, guess what! Football 1,2,3; Ski Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2.3,4. JAMES HANLEY Gomer was looking for a girl with a good personality. SCIP 2; Ski Club 2,4; Debate 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. TODD HARSHMAN Bury my heart at wounded knee, IAA 1,2,3,4; (President 4); Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; NHS 4. MICHAEL HAUCK Beef, Let's monch. Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 4. PATRICK HAWKINS Pat liked to see where he had driven on Carnegie. Wrestling 1,2,3; Radio Club 3,4. MICHAEL HERBST The meaning of life? THOMAS HERNANDEZ Tom spent a lot ot time in the John. Intramurals 1,2,3. BRUCE HICKS Bruce added rhythm to the band. Band 1,2,3,4; (President 4); Intramurals 2; Glee Club 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Harlequins. JOHN HISSONG Buffy had a sacred trust. Ignatian 2,3,4; (Organizations Editor 4); Student Council 1,3,4; (Vice President 4); Prayer Group 3,4; Academic Challenge 4; NHS 3.4; (President 4); Ski Club 3; Chess Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4) Science Club 2; SCIP 1,2,3. GREGORY HODGINS Greg imported La Batt. Eye 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Big Brothers 4; Igna- CHARLES HOVEN Chuck loved Nina and the boogie. SCIP 2; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 2; Glee Club 3; Track 3; Student Council 4; Football 4. DAVID HUDDLESTON The Golden Scoop. SCIP 4; Band 3; Chess Club 1; Intramurals 1,3. DONALD HUFGARD Don liked variety in his ties. Cross Country 1.2: Track 1; Intramurals. 2.3. GREGORY HUNT Greg climed sand dunes. Radio Club 4 DENNIS HUNTZ Dennis sought a cosmic revolution. Football 1; Hockey 4; Swimming 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ANTHONY IANIRO Tony has the wedding bell blues. Track 1; Cross Country 1; Student Council 1.4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; IEA 4; SCIP 2. DOMINIC ILC Ron was the bouncer in Anthropology. Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Chess Club 1. PAUL JACKSON Poof, you're a bunny rabbit. Class officer 2,3; Swimming 3. PATRICK JORDAN A politician who has mastered the art of BSing. Student Council 4 (President); Debate 1,2,3, Speech 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Eye 4; Ignatian 4; SCIP 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; ISA 4. DANIEL JURIS Nice head, Ed. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. EDWARD KELLEY Ed wrote interesting editorials. Student Council 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Eye 3,4; IEA 3,4; Harlequins 3,4; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 2; NHS 4, CHRISTOHPER KENNEDY Who monched my car? Eye 1; Student Council 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. KEVIN KEOGH Krispy Kritter Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 2. THOMAS KING Will Tom ever find Peggy Monroe? Football 1,2,3,4; SCIP 2,4; Wrestling 1,2; Big Brothers 4; Math Club 4; Prayer Group 3; Ignatian 3,4 (Sports Editor 4); Intramurals 3,4,1,2; NHS 3,4. 198 MICHAEL KIRALY I’m a Lumberjack and I'm o.k. Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Math Club 4; Big Brothers 4; NHS 4. ROMAN KLOS The Uke had a lower back erection. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Tennis 3,4; Track 2.3; Ignatian 3,4; IEA 4. WILLIAM KOVAC Bill cleaned up on concerts Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. EDWARD KRAMER Ed didn't have anything marked wrong on his semester Latin test. Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Vista 2 DONALD KROCK Don never got krocked. ROBERT KRULIK Good point. Bob. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Chess Club 1,2.3; Science Club 3. EDWARD KRYGERIS The lean years. Ahd. Chess Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2.3,4; SCIP 2. ANTHONY KUBRAK Tony digs older women. Football 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Human Relations 4. SCOTT KUMF Where ya gonna go? Whatcha gonna do? Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 4 (Chairman); IEA 3,4; Football 1.2.3.4; (Captain 4); Student Council 1,2.3.4; NHS 4; Track BRIAN KURZ Seriously, no, really. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. ROBERT KVACEK Bob put Monte Hall’s job in jeopardy. (The Mafia's out to get him). Harlequins 1.2,3,4; IEA 3.4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. JOHN LANDINO Landy kept the crowds buzzing. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4; NHS 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ignatian 2; Ski Club 4; Student Council 1,2. TIMOTHY LAWLESS Tim had roving eyes until he met JoAnn's fists. Basketball 1,2,3.4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; IEA 3; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 2,3,4. CHARLES LEIBIN Chuck, the Yankee Clipper .struck out again. MARIO LENGEL Joe Bodie and Olga. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Student Council 3.4; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 4. JOHN LENTZ Cheese enjoyed the Joe s Student Exchange. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Debate 1, Track 1; Ski Club 4; Swimming 3,4. JOHN LOHN Excuse Miss, my pancakes are cold Booster Club 3,4 (Chairman 4); Cheerleader 4; NHS 4; IEA 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Glee Club 4; Big Brothers 4. BERNARD LYONS Bernie was a real tiger. Intramurals 1.2; Big Brothers 4. EDWARD MacEACHEN Ed played the blues. WILLIAM MADDEN Sparkey. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Debate 1 ANTHONY MARANDO Jimmy Page is so fine. Intramurals 2. MICHAEL MAROUN Wanna buy a camel? Intramurals 3; Student Council 2; Speech 2. DAVID MARSHALL Dave concentrated on the halftime shows at Marshall. Track 1.2; Big Brothers 4. IEA 4; NHS 4, Eye 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. DARYL MARTIN Daryl strove for anonymity. ANTHONY MARTINO Dino made fifty copies of each of his Latin translations. Scholarship Drive 3,4; Eye 3; Math Club 4. DAVID MASTRANGELO Henry got along with Miss O'Donnell. Debate 1; Ignatian 2.3.4; Eye 3,4 (Feature Editor 4); SCIP 3.4 (Chairman 4). Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1; Scholarship Drive Class of 1975 ANTHONY MASTROIANNI Tony and his Fiat were bon. Track 2.3; Debate 1. GEORGE McANDREWS George lost control on SAT day. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 3; SCIP 4; Scholarship Drive 4; Prayer group 4; JCWA 3.4; Booster Club 4; Eye 3,4; Ignatian 4, NHS 3,4. james McCabe I’m not rich. Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4. SEAN McCAFFERTY They called him mellow yellow. Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Radio Club 4. KEVIN MCDONALD Kevin couldn't pass French with a cheat sheet Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Tennis 3.4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 4; JCWA 3; SCIP 2 JOHN MCDONNELL The IPA President loved goldfish Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1.2,3.4. THOMAS McGOVERN Tom was a true marksman with a gun. Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Human Relations 4. BRIAN McGRAW Tug's tongue got him to academic challenge. Debate 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ignatian 1,2.3.4 (Senior Editor 4); Academic Challenge 4; SCIP 4; ISA 4; Scholarship Drive 3,4. Prayer Group 4; Harlequins 3.4; Big Brothers 3; NHS JAMES A. McMAHON Whimpy, your car is running Track 1; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Harlequins; IEA 3,4. JAMES J. McMAHON Jim couldn't complete post patterns. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 2; Track 1,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 3. PATRICK McMANAMON Pat liked to walk around the block on New Years. Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 1; Eye 2,3,4 (Feature Editor 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4); IEA 3,4; SCIP 2,3,4; (Chairman 4) ISA 3.4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 4; NHS 3,4; Ignatian 4; Prayer Group KEVIN McNAMARA Shake it more than twice . . . Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 4; Chess Club 1,2.3.4; (President 4) MICHAEL McNAMARA Mike always had a ball on the weekends. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1. JEFF MEISSNER Poodle was very generous. Ski Club 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 1,2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM MERRIMAN Look at the kid. look at the kid. look at .” said Freaky Bill. Ignatian 2,3,4 (Underclassman Editor 3. Ed. -in-Chief 4); Eye 2,3,4; NHS 2,3.4; Academic Challenge 4; Scholarship Drive 4; SCIP 3,4; Prayer Group 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Debate 1; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS MICCO Tom enjoyed the motocross. MICHAEL NESTOR Is it Flash or Flush? Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Class Officer 4 MARK NOETZEL Mark has a great poster collection. Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Math Club 4. Booster Club 4; IAA 4; Student Council 4 (Treasurer). LEO NOLAN Leo choked up on his golf clubs. Golf 4; Bowling 3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3: Big Brothers 4. PHILIP NOUSAK What did you do at night, Phil? Chess Club 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. JAMES OBLOCK Who's he kiddin'? Football 1.2; Basketball 1.2; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 3.4. GARY O'BRIEN Gary was tough to beat one-on-one. Intramurals 1.2.3.4 (Chairman 4): Big Brothers 4. MICHAEL E. O'BRIEN Guess what I'm growing? Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 1,2; MICHAEL F. O'BRIEN Help me, but don't touch my knee! Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; IEA 3; Eye 3,4; SCIP 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Human Relations 4. JAMES OHLIGER Jim s dad sold drugs. Big Brothers 4; SCIP 2.4; Cross Country 4; Harlequins 4; NHS 4. THOMAS O'TOOLE Tom was a future Cadet. Football 1,2; Intramurals 2.3; Debate 1; Class Officer 2,3; Big Brother 4; Academic Challenge 4. CHRISTOPHER OTTO Hors Dvorves Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Harlequins 2.3; SCIP 2; Radio Club 4. CHRIS PANNENT Chris revealed a lot in Sophomore Theology Basketball 1,2,3; Football 4: SCIP 2; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. JAMES PEEBLES Jim ruled over the Rock Mecca. Harlequins 1,2,3; ISA 1; Debate 1; SCIP 2.4; Radio Club 1.2,3,4; Class Officer 1.2. TRUZON PENNINGTON Where did you leave it? Wrestling 2; Swimming 3. CHRISTOPHER PERRY Chris dug the Dead. Radio Club 3.4; Ski Club 2,3.4; Hockey 3.4; intramurals 1.2; Chess Club 1.2. LARRY PAULOZZI Larry knew the shortcuts to a vee jay. Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Track 1,2,3; Baseball 3,4; SCIP 3. SIMON PETERS The Lebanese Student Union died when Si graduated. Intramurals 1.2.3,4 (Chairman 4); SCIP 1, 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 3.4. THOMAS PETERS Tae-ee-kae-ee-Take it awayl Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Chess Club 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Prayer Group 4 IEA 4; Booster Club 3.4. Math Club 4. Academic Challenge 4; Scholarship Drive 4 JOHN PETKO John was very grade conscious. Intramurals 1.2.3.4. ANTHONY PETRAS Tony has a collapsable car. Band 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 2,3.4. TERRY PIATAK What can you say about a kid like Terry? Intramurals 3.4; Bowling 4 DONALD PIKOVNIK The 440 magnum was tops with headers. Basketball 1. JOHN PORTER What was that about a slight buzz? Football 1; Debate 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 4; Radio Club 3,4; SCIP 4: Eye 2; Student Council 2,3. MICHAEL POWERS Bring down the microphone. Intramurals 1,2; BSU 1.2. JOHN PRCELA What's in the briefcase? Intramurals 2,3,4. GARY PRESPER Gary failed Mr. Benander. Chess Club 1; Big Brothers 4; Booster Club 2.4; Ignatian 4; INS 3.4. GARY PRITTS Gary activated Chemistry teachers. SCIP 2; Radio Club 4; Math Club 4. ARUNAS PUSKORIUS Uranus. THOMAS RAIA Did Tom wear shoulder pads? Track 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 4; Human Relations 4; Ski Club 1,2; Science Club 1; Intramurals 2.3. THOMAS RAJNICEK Tom was a real life-saver Football 1,2; Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 1,2.3,4 (President 4); Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Scholarship Drive 3.4. MICHAEL REBOL P M. 3.4 Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2; SCIP 2. JAMES REDDY Red loved champagne glasses. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; IEA 3, Student Council 1,4. KENNETH REEB Paul was one of a kind. Intramurals 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Football 2: Chess Club 2.3. THOMAS MILLETT Too much coffee. Hockey 1,2,3.4; IEA 3,4; Radio Club 1.2,3.4; SCIP 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers. JAMES MODIC The book store aided Mode's college education. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; JCWA 1; Scholarship Drive 1,2,3.4 (Chairman 4); Big Brothers 4; SCIP 2,3.4; Ignatian 4: ISA 4; Student Council 4 JAY MODOCK Jay didn't whistle at dixie. Wrestling 1.2.3.4 (Captain 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1.2: Student Council 1; Track 1; Big Brothers 4. MICHAEL MULLALLY Long live the Grateful Dead. Radio Club 3,4. KEVIN MURPHY Kevin learned the Greek alphabet. Track 1; Cross Country 1; Student Council 1,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4 (President 4); Big Brothers 4. MATTHEW NEFF Do blonds have more fun? Track 1,2.3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Ski Ciub 4. Radio Club 4; Big Brothers 4. PAUL REEB Unaken Football 2.4: Basketball 4: Chess Club 2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3,4. DAVID REVELLO Let's go skiing. Davey. Intramurals 1,2.4. NORMAN RILEY Radial tuned suspension. Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Big Brothers 4; Track 1: Ski Club 1,2. DAVID RODRIGUEZ Hey. I don't know you well enough yet. Basketball 1.2,3,4; Track 1.2.4; Big Brothers 4; Pops Chorus 2: IEA 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. DAVID ROHALEY Dave caught bubonic plagiarism. Intramurals 1.2,3. TIMOTHY ROWELL Tim ran up quite a bill at McDonalds. Ignatian 2.3.4 (Senior Ed. 4); Student Council 1.3; Class Officer 1; Eye 3; Big Brothers 4; Intramural ; 1 5rhnlarchir rir.wA n a- VICTOR ROZANCE Vic chose interesting poetry topics. Prayer Group 3.4; Vista 4. JOHN RUDMAN John could really make a beat. Band 1.2; Hockey 1.2. BRYAN RUSSELL Geldings don't feel anything; really, they don't. Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Big Brothers 4. PATRICK RYAN Pat was an astute judge of feminine virtues. Football 1.2,3.4; Big Brothers 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. JAMES SABOL Jim didn't believe in the ladder theory. Big Brothers 4; Science Club 1; Radio Club 4; Vista 4 (Art Ed.); Prayer Group 4. PAUL SAMENUK The bathroom was a ball. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PETER SCHINDLER Peter mediated on Barbara Streisand. Chess Club 1,2; SCIP 2. RICHARD SCHOSTEK Rick was 5'9 of hustle and desire; just ask Doreen. Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; NHS 4; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Eye 4. CARY SCOTT Cary had a funny looking comb. Basketball 1,2; SCIP 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Booster Club 4. NICHOLAS SEMYANKO Me make joke-yo, yo. Band 2,3,4 (Vice Pres. 4); Intramurals 2,3,4. CHARLES SHAFFER Chuck couldn't get into Greek Two. Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4. CHRISTOPHER SHAW Chris' parents never checked the odometer. Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Speech 3,4; Debate 1; Eye 3.4 (Feature Ed. 4); Scholarship Drive 3,4 (Chairman 4); ISA 4; NHS 3.4; Prayer Group 3.4; Ignatian 3,4. PATRICK SHEA There's a lot of bad THC going around. Football 1; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT SIEGWARTH Sticks was set afire by an Augustine girl. Cheerleader 3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brother 4; IEA 4. TIMOTHY SIKORA Uh. Chico. Zeppo, Harpo. and uh, uh . . Chess Club 2.3; Radio Club 3; Math Club 4; NHS 4. DENNIS SIMOSON My mom and dad won't let me. Wrestling 2.3; SCIP 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4: Ski Club 4; Hockey 3. ROBERT SLINEY For God's sake. Bob. sit down Harlequins 2.3. BERNARD SMITH When Bernie left the Business staff, things just weren t the same Harlequins 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Cheerleader 3.4; Eye 3.4: ISA 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Big Brothers 4; Scholarship Drive 2.3.4. RICHARD SMITH Rick was dynamite in Him. Intramurals 2,3.4; Vista 2. MICHAEL SOROS Meatball. Intramurals 2,3,4; Vista 4. PAUL SOUCIE Paul never missed a J.V. football practice. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Debate 1; Harlequins 2. WILLIAM SOUKOP Brodzootz. Harlequins 3; SCIP 4; Ignatian 4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 4. CHRISTOPHER SPIROS Chris wants to drink Tang on the moon. Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2,3.4; Big Brothers 4; Eye 3,4; Intramurals 2.3,4. THOMAS SRSEN Tom got off on the Cavs and his own cousin. Intramurals 1,2; SCIP 2. JOHN STARSENIC How was Valentine's Day, John? Football 1.2: SCIP 2. ARTHUR STRINGER Art had his way with May. Radio Club 4; Ski Club 3.4. JOSEPH SUHADOLNIK Sudsey lives in the spirit of 2G. Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Bowling 3,4. TIMOTHY SULLIVAN Tim had a great time at Beaumont's sophomore dance. Ignatian 2.3.4 (Sports Ed. 4); Eye 4; Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 3; IAA 4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Football 1.2. MICHAEL SUTILA Mike's a Shakespearean authority. Big Brothers 4; IEA 4. JEFFREY SWANSON Swan loved Ellie and basketballs. IEA 3,4; IAA 4; ISA 4; SCIP 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. BRIAN SWEENEY Sweens needed a pair of legs. Basketball 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3. JAMES SWEENEY Jim is still looking for those hairs. IEA 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; ISA 2,3,4; Ignatian 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4 (Chairman). DOUGLAS SVOBODA Doug needed Aqua Filters. Intramurals 2,3; Big Brothers 4. ALAN TARNOWSKY Tarno (clever, huh?) Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. TIMOTHY THOMA Tim never passed up a meal. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; SCIP 4. MICHAEL TOUSLEY This is stupid. Intramurals 1,2,3; JCWA 2,3,4. MICHAEL TOWNSEND Mike made evolution believable. Intramurals 1.2,3,4; JCWA 3.4; Harlequins 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Vista 4; Debate 1. WILLIAM URSEM Skuz was an easy rider. Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4, IEA 4. BRADLEY VAN AUKEN Who's your barber? Hockey 2,3; Ski Club 3; Prayer Group 3; Football 1; Ignatian 2. FRANK VAN LIER What was Frank's middle name? Track 2,3,4; Band 3. BRUCE VAN VALKENBURGH JCWA 1,2,3,4 (Pres. 3.4); IAA 2,3,4. MICHAEL VARGO Mike enjoyed parties so much that he was carried out. Harlequins 1.2.3.4; Band 3.4: Eye 3.4: SCIP 2.3: Vista 3.4 (Ed.-in-Chief 4). MICHAEL VARLEY Mike wrote long editorials. Debate 1; Track 1; Chess Club 1; Science Club 1,2; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4; Scholarship Drive 3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Eye 2.3,4 (News Ed. 3, EDITORIAL Ed. 4); Cheerleaders 3,4 (Captain 4). Remarks, Credits BRIAN VINICKY Brian's photography had a one track mind. Ignatian 3,4. MARK VJECHA Mark didn't get any support in the Mag's play. Harlequins 3. RUDOLPH VRTACHNIK Pop it, Rudy. Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT WATSON Where's the flood, Bob? Ignatian 2,3,4 (Underclass Ed. 3, Co Ed-in-Chief 4); Band 2.3. BERNARD WEBER You can't run from trouble. Cross Country 1.2,3.4; Track 1.2,3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ignatian 1; NHS 4. DANIEL WEBER Dan was the only person to come between Bernie and Bob. Cross Country 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Big Brothers 4, Track 3; Ski Club 4. ROBERT WEBER Where's Bernie? Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2,3.4; Cross Country 2.3,4; Intramurals 3.4; Big Brothers 4; NHS 4. JAMES WEISKITTEL Jim idolized Sha Na Na. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM WEISS Bill always won his elections on absentee ballots. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 2; Class Officer 1,2,3. PATRICK WHITE Pat. where's your car? Football 1; Basketball 1; JCWA 2.3; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT WIEGAND Bob liked the cue ball. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ignatian 3; SCIP 2. ROBERT WILHELM Woolt never had an equal on the court nor an enemy off the court. Basketball 1,2,'3.4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 2. PHILIP WOOST Phil was a late starter. Cross Country 4; Track 4; NHS 4. MARTIN ZONE Marty will make a good politician; he never ets caught doing wrong, adio Club 3,4. 200 Best Wishes Class uf ’75 from the 2D DERELICTS (Who you kiddin?) LARRY,JR. 70 MARK 74 ERIC 76 NEAL 77 E. J. STOVICEK CO HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • SHEET METAL 25200 Miles Rood • Cleveland, G 44 46 PHONE: 292-5810 ft $ OHLIGER DRUG STORES James Qhliger IN MEMORIAM CHUCK SHAFFER Class of 1975 201 Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Acklin Mr. and Mrs. William Adler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Babka Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bajorek The Basista Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bednar Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cachat, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Callinan Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Carlin Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Carome Mr. and Mrs. David J. Champion Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cmolik Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cole Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cooney Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coyne The James P. Peering Family Dr. and Mrs. N. Deychakiwsky Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Dillemuth Miss Elizabeth Dobrowski Dr. and Mrs. S.L. Dobrowski Coletta M. Dokler Mr. and Mrs. P.L. Donoughe The William Dorn Family Mr. and Mrs. William J. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. George J. Durkin Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Ebenger Mr. and Mrs. William Eline Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Fargo William J. Feltes Mr. and Mrs. D. Fisher Spidey Flashman Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fox, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Gavin Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Geiger and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ginley James and Eleanore Gipper Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glavan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Grady Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grasela Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Graves Mr. and Mrs. George Grell Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Grover The Hahn Family Dr. and Mrs. K.V. Harshman Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hegedus Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Hissong The John R. Hoy Family Mr. and Mrs. John F. Huddleston Dr. and Mrs. John A. Hudec Dr. Thomas L. Hunt and Family Mark and Paula lanni The Jaksic Family Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson William E. Kalt Dr. and Mrs. William J. Keating Mr. and Mrs. James R. Keogh John and Dorothy Kessler James Patrick Kilbane Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Kleinhenz Alexander A. Klos, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Emil S. Kralik Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kramer Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Kreiner Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Kubrak Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Landino — ’48 Frank — 73 John — 75 Peter — '86 Art Majewski The James E. Martin Family Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Mawby Mr. and Mrs. James P. McAndrews Donna McCafferty Mr. and Mrs. George P. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McDade Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. McGraw Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. McNeeley Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Meaney Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Edward Meluch The Jack Merriman Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Millett Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Misenko The George Modock Family 74, 75 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Moir Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mullin The Magnificent Seven Mr. Nemec and the 4B Baker’s Dozen Mr. and Mrs. Ron Newrones and son SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Noetzel Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nousak and Phillip Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oblock The Owens Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Phillips and Family Thomas W. Piatak The Plucinsky Family Dr. and Mrs. John L. Porter Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Rein Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Reynolds Patrick J. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Phillip F. Rowell Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schade Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Schnell Don and Mary Lou Schostek Seaway Platers Supply Co. The John M. Shaw Family Dr. and Mrs. Leo H. Simoson The Raymond E. Snyder Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Soltis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Soucie The Charles Spiros Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Stringer, Jr. Mrs. Lucille Styles Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sullivan Anne Marie and Mike Sweeney Patrick A. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Synek, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. VanAuken Mr. and Mrs. Neil T. VanUum Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wasmer David E. Watson 74 James Watson Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Watson Martin J. Welsh Karl and Mary Wetzel Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. George Woidke, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zaharewicz Mr. and Mrs. John G. Zitson PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Alder Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Alsenas Austin Family Thomas J. Bader Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Baranek Mr. and Mrs. William T. Beargie Louise Beck Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Becks Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Belavic Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Benninger Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Blake Mr. and Mrs. George J. Blatt Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bliscik Dr. and Mrs. Julius S. Bodnar Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Bongorno Joseph P.O. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bresnahan Mrs. Jacqueline Brugeman Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Burke and Family Bob Burkhart Family Mr. and Mrs. William Burns Mr. and Mrs. George Buza Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campagna Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Cantillon 202 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carlin Carpet Barn and Tile House Mr. and Mrs. James W. Casserly Dr. and Mrs. V.D. Castrigano Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cavoli Marty and Anna Chambers Mr. and Mrs. J. Chounet R.C. Clark Mr. and Mrs. James P. Conway The James P. Conway Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cooney Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Gaspare A. Carso Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Czinger Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Davidson Mrs. Julia J. Davis George and Dolores Day Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. DeChant Cornelio B. Deogracias, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Diemer Mr. and Mrs. John DiNallo Mr. and Mrs. John Diver Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dowd, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Ebner Eddie s Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. Willus Eucker Fanta Equipment Company Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farragher Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fatica Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fehrenbach Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fencsik Mr. and Mrs. John J. Filak Steve Franzinger The Farys Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaertner Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Gallese Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Gardner Adam Geisinger Family Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gracon John Gramulglia Family Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Greene Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gulick Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Hackman Mr. and Mrs. Valentine F. Hambor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Healey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Higgins Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Holaus Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Horne Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hoven Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Huddleston The Richard J. Humrick Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Juris Mr. and Mrs. William Kavula Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kemper Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kilbane Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein Mr. and Mrs. George J. Klenkar Mr. and Mrs. James G. Knuff, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kobunski Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kolick Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kondas Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Kovac Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kumf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kunzler Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kvacek Family Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lanser Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lasher Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Lauer Lentz Realty, Inc. John C. Liderbach Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Litzler Mr. and Mrs. David Lloyd Mr. and Mrs Anton Lohn Dr. and Mrs. Hubert F. Loyke Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lozinski Thomas M. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Lyons Helen J. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. MacPherson Mr. and Mrs. William N. Marquand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mastrangelo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Matejka Mr. and Mrs. James Mazzella J. Robert McCabe Family Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McCafferty, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George P. McCarthy Capt. and Mrs J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. T.H. McManamon Mr. and Mrs. John J. McNally Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. McReynolds Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Meehan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Meissner Tom, Bill, Mike, and Pat Jim Modic Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Monroe William T. Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan John W. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Neff Alice C. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. W.S. O. Brien • Gary 75 Valle O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Olecki Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olenick Family Mr. and Mrs. George M. Otto Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Pasini Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paulozzi Mrs. Robert I. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Petrus Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Piatak Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pokorny Mr. and Mrs. Roman Presper Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Prosser Mr. and Mrs. James R. Raith Charles C. Redmond Best Wishes Class of 75. The Kenneth Reeb Family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Relation Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Rifici Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Riley Mr. and Mrs. William Russ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rybka and Family Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Sanson Paul and Kay Sarosy Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Sauer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Schmiedlin Michael J. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Seidler Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Seifert Mr. and Mrs. William P. Skelly Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Sliney Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Smajdek Mr. and Mrs. William I. Smith Joseph Stacho Family Mr. and Mrs. John Staresinic Mr. and Mrs. C. Anthony Stavole Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stupiansky Michael Sutila Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Swanson Mr. and Mrs John S. Sygielski Tiho Teisl R.J. Tekien Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Teubl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thieryoung The William C. Todia Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Uniatowski Mr. and Mrs. William Urankar Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Ursem Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vala and Tim Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. VanDeMotter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Vargo Mr. Paul A. Varley Mr. Paul A. Varley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vinicky and Brian Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Vjecka William J. Walsh Robert Weakland Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Widynski Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Winings Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Woznicki Mr. and Mrs. Buckley Wright Mr. and Mrs. Leroy R. Young Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Zoller The Zone Family The Board of Regents TERM ELECTED BOARD MEMBERS MEMBERSHIP ORIGIN 1974-1977 Rev. James E. O'Reilly, S.J......................... President of School 1974-1976 Rev. Kenneth A. Styles, S.J......................... Faculty: Jesuit 1973-1975 Rev. Robert C. Broome, S.J.......................... Faculty: Jesuit 1973- 1975 Mr. John J. Gladstone .............................. Faculty: Lay 1974- 1976 Mr. Donald A. Gramata............................... Faculty: Lay 1974-1976 Dr. Robert L. Harter................................ Alumni Association 1973-1975 Mr. Neil J. Martau ................................. Alumni Association 1973- 1975 Mr. Thomas H. McManamon............................. Father's Club 1974- 1976 Mr. Patrick L. Donoughe ............................ Fathers' Club 1972- 1975 Mr. William J. Ryan................................. At-Large: Lay 1973- 1976 Mr. Roy O. Kopp .................................... At-Large: Lay 1973-1976 Mr. Joseph P. Meissner.............................. At-Large: Lay 1973- 1975 Rev. Michael J. Lavelle, S.J........................ At-Large: Jesuit 1974- 1976 Rev. John A. McGrail, S.J........................... At-Large: Jesuit 1974-1976 Mr. William J. Hocter............................... At-Large: Lay TERM 1974- 1972-1974- 1973-1973-1970- 1972- 1973- 1974- EX-OFFICIO BOARD MEMBERS Rev. Emmett P. Holmes, S.J...... Rev. Paul V. Seigfried, S.J.... Rev. James E. Von Tobel, S.J. . .. Rev. Thomas J. Powers, S.J..... Mr. Alan G. Wilhelms............ Rev. Kenneth J. Noetzel, S.J.... Rev. D. Clayton Schario, S.J.... Rev. James W. Kirby, S.J........ Mr. Joseph W. Martin............ POSITION ..............Rector of Jesuit Community ..............................Principal .Director of Religious Formation Discipline ................Asst. Prin. for Discipline ................Asst. Prin. for Academics ...............................Treasurer .....................Plant Superintendent ....................Development Director ................Faculty Council President 204 CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES OF 1975 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS I N D E X HOCKEY TEAM A Acklin. Edward. 88. 172. 198 Adamczyk, Edward, 80 Adamek, Charles, 18 Adler, Charles. 172, 198 Alder. William, 172. 198 Alaburda, Christopher. 90. 91. 172. 198 Alafano, Dino. 41 Alkire, James, 41 Alsenas. Andreas, 29 Andrachik, Roger 90. 91 Antonelli, Mr. Tony 69, 104. 107 Anselmo, Anthony, 29. 86 Apostoluk, Peter, 41 Arbeznik. John 63. 66, 93. 172 Archacki, Steve 18 Arhar, John 172, 176. 198 Arida, Albert, 29, 41 Aufmuth, Kenneth, 172, 198 Austin, Stanley. 18, 70 Austria, Mark 18 Azman, Louis, 173, 198 B Babka, Dale, 18. 70 Bacu. Mark, 18 Bader, Daniel, 29, 68. 69 Bajorek. Michael. 58, 59, 173. 198 Baker. Tomothy, 41 Balconi. Br. William, 120 Balint, Joseph. 29, 31 Baimat. Steve. 41 Bandlow, Robert. 29 Baranek, James, 41, 48, 156 Barnhart, Mr. Daniel, 66, 86, 109, 120 Barrett, Daniel, 29 Barrett, Edward, 29 Barrett, James 41, 149 Barrett, Joseph 136, 139, 173, 188, 198, 211 Barrett, Thomas. 18 Bartel!, Charles, 173. 198 Basista, Ronald 82. 173. 198 Basista, Thomas, 18 Baylog, Paul, 18 Beargie. Paul, 41 Becker, Brian 29, 60, 78 Beckman, Robert, 29 Becks, David, 41, 153 Bednar. Dwayne, 18 Behm. Mr. Peter, 87 Behm, Thomas 41, 66, 139 Belavic, Andrew, 18 Beriander, Mr. Vincent, 24. 27, 196, 107, 153 Bencivengo, Joseph, 173, 198 Bencivengo. Raymond, 18. 70 Benik, Jeffrey, 41 Bennett, Myron, 173, 198 Benninger. Richard. 41. 66 Berchin. Andrew. 29 Berchin, Michael. 29 Berlon, Kevin, 18, 70 Berichon, Thomas, 18 Berry, Martin, 29 Beutler, William. 148, 173, 198 Biegacki, Thomas, 29 Biesada, Joseph (Jeannie’s brother), 148, 173, 198 Bindofer, Daniel, 29 Bis, Robert, 41, 153 Bishop, Timothy 41 Bittner, James, 18, 19 Bittner, John, 173, 176, 198 Bittner, Matthew, 29 Biven, Kevin, 18 Black, Mr. Rhodest, 121 Blake, Thomas, 29, 600 Blatt, Leo. 29 Blenner, John. 66. 174, 198 Bliscik, James 41 Bliscek, Raymond, 18, 61 Bobrowski, Jerome, 41, 153 Bodnar, Brian, 18 Bodamer. Mark. 29 Bohland, George. 82. 83, 174, 198 Bongorno, John. 29 Borkowski. Robert, 18 Botti. Mark. 18 Botti, Tim. 89 Boyko, Michael. 41 Boyle, Frank, 29 Brabenec, Paul, 18 Brady, Bernard. 134, 136,139, 173, 174,175, 198. 211 Brady, John. 29 Braun, William, 18, 82 Brennan. Charles, 18, 70 Breshanan, Timothy, 29 Brichacek, Gary, 29 Brink, Joe, 174, 198 Brink, Robert, 29 Brodie. John, 41, 148, 153 Brooks, Thomas, 18, 87 Broome, Fr. Robert, 125 Brown, Charles, 18 Bruening, Robert, 18 Brugeman. Kenneth, 124, 174. 190. 198, 211 Bryk, John, 41 Brynner, Yul, 157 Buck, Robert, 66 Bunder. Joseph. 148. 198 Bunder, Paul. 18 Burby, Dennis, 41 Burke, Edward, 142. 143, 149, 174, 198 Burkhard, Kenneth. 150, 174. 198 Burkhart. Patrick. 18 Burnosky, James. 153, 174. 198 Burns, Robert, 88, 90, 175, 198 Burns. William, 41. 60 Buynack. Michael. 18 Buza. Paul, 41 c Cables, Timothy, 39 Cachat, David. 82. 175, 198 Cachat. John, 29 Calafato, Sylvester, 41 Callahan, Mrs. Patricia, 122 Callinan. James, 18, 70, 80 Campagna. Michael, 29 Cantillon. David, 175, 198 Capka, John. 29 Caponi. Phillip, 18 Carey, Brendan, 29 Carey, Brian, 18, 80 Carlin. John, 41. 58, 59 Carlin. Paul. 29 Carlozzi, Michael, 29 Carnes, Ronald. 41 Carome, Daniel. 18, 61 Carome, Michael. 29 Carome, Patrick, 41, 42, 43, 145, 146. 2' Carpentier, John, 20 Carroll, Donald, 41 Carroll. John, 187 Carter, Bryan, 40. 46, 49, 72 Carter, Nathaniel, 18 Casserly, Brian. 39 Casserly, John, 175, 198 Castele, Mary Kay. 138 Castele. Thomas. 29 Castrigano, Timothy, 20, 69 Catania, Charles U., 18 Cavanagh. Henry. 29, 31. 211 Cavoli, Daniel. 41. 154. 156 Celebreeze, Jeff. 18 Celebreeze, Steven, 30, 69 Cenname, Francis. 122 Chambers. Brendan, 20. 151 Chambers. Mr. Martin, 113. H®1 Chambers. Martin, 41, 66. 139 Chambers. Niel. 20 Champion. Thomas. 30 Chapek. Ronald. 30. 69 Chase. Mary. 154 Chieffallo. Franco. 30 Chounet. Jean. 41 Cinolotac. David. 20 Citino. Robert. 175. 188. 198 Clark. Donald. 41 Cleary, Brian. 20, 61 Cleary, Michael. 41, 58. 59 Cmolik. Brian. 142. 143. 146. 175. '98, Coffey, David, 20 Coffey. Matthew. 30 Cole. Steven. 30 Coleran, John. 41. 66 Colleran. Kevin. 20. 70 Colyer. Lawrence, 175. 198 Cornelia. Michael. 30 Connelly. Doreen, 174, 175 Connolly. Kevin. 30 Connors. James. 30 Connors, William, 20 Conroy, Martin, 175. 198 Conroy. Patrick. 41. 66 Contreras. Claudio. 20 Conway. Daniel. 41. 46. 66. 158 Conway. Ace. 30. 86 Cooney. Kevin. 41. 46. 66 Corcoran. Richard. 41. 136. 145. 146, 162. 211 Corr. Michael. 175. 198 Corrigan. Brian. 20. 70 Corrigan. Daniel. 20 Corrigan. Daniel. 42 Corrigan. Edward. 30. 69 Corrigan, Frank. 42 Corrigan, Hugh. 175, 198 Corrigan. Kevin. 30 Corrigan. Kevin. 30 205 Corrigan, Michael, 30, 37, 66 Corrigan, Patrick, 136, 175, 198, 211 Corrigan, Peter, 42 Coyne, Anthony, 20 Coyne, Daniel, 176, 198 Coyne, James. 176. 198 Criscione, Joseph. 30 Crites. Erin, 176 Cullen, James. 42, 143, 211 Curran, Neil. 137. 176. 198 Curran, Sean. 20 Czarnecki, Robert. 30 Czinger. Kevin, 30 Czuchraj. Jerry. 20 D Dailey. James, 30 Dailey, William, 176, 198 Dandy, Jim, 122 Davidson, Matthew, 42 Davidson. Patrick. 20 Davidson, William, 30. 86 Davignon, Mr Pierre, 112, 113, 161. 211 Davis. Michael. 42 Davis. Steven, 42 Day. Michael, 30 De Beilis, David. 20 DeChant. Christohper. 30 DeChant, Richard, 136. 140, 141. 156, 157, 176. 181. 198. 211 Deering. Thomas, 153, 176, 198 De Gaetano, Joseph. 30 Deininger, Timothy, 20 DeJesus, Hiram, 176 Della Torre. Mrs. Jeane, 122, 175 Della Torre. Julie, 175 Demeo, David, 20 Deogracias, Cornelio. 30, 69 Desmond, Dennis, 42 Deychakiwski, Orest, 89 Deychakiwski, Nicholas. 42, 89 Deychakiwski. Yuri, 89, 198 Dillemuth, David, 62. 63, 64, 66, 90. 91, 177, 198 DiMichele, Richard, 30, 86 Di Nallo, Robert, 20, 61, 87 Dister, Michael, 139, 177, 198 DiTomas. Raymond, 42 Ditz, Anthony, 198 Ditz, Mark. 40. 42 Diver. John. 20, 70, 87 Dlouhy. Mr. George. 108, 109 Dobrowski, Miss Elizabeth. 104. 109 Dobrowski, Paul, 30 Dokler. John. 42. 153 Dolesh. John. 20 Dolinar. Miran. 42 Donelon. John. 42 Donnelly. Kevin. 86, 137, 177. 198 Donnelly. Timothy. 30 Donoughe, Michael. 30. 135 Donoughe Timothy. 66, 177. 188. 199 Dooley, Brendan, 30 Dorn, Christopher. 30 Dowd. Thomas. 66, 171, 177, 199 Dowdell. William. 82. 177, 199 Dowling, James, 20 Doyle. Mark, 20 Doyle. William, 136, 145, 158, 171, 173, 177. 187. 199, 211 Drake, Marshall, 20 Driscoll, Kevin, 30, 39 Driscoll, Thomas. 135, 136, 139. 171, 177, 187, 199 Drost. Daniel, 30 Drost. Donald, 42 Dubray, Raymond, 42, 153 Dunn, John, 42 Durkin. Kevin, 21 Durkin. Robert. 21, 61 E-F Ebner, Brian. 42, 66, 99 Edgehouse, John, 30 Eging, Carl, 127 Eline, Michael. 42, 124 Ellis. John, 21. 42. 70, 80 Ellison, David, 30 Eucker, Edward. 42 Rucker, Willus. 30 Eustace, John. 177. 199 Evans. Nate, 30. Fago, Michael. 21 Fanta. Frank. 61 Farone, John, 30, 69 Farragher, Slim Jim, 42, 72 Fatica, Anthony, 21, 70 Fehrenbach, William, 177, 199 Felice, Mr. Anthony, 21, 110, 111 Fellenstein, Michael, 49 Feltes, Bill, 42, 135 Fenton, Gregory, 42 Field, Eugene, 39 Filak, John, 30 Filian, Gregory, 30 Filipic, Mark, 43 Filipski, Jeffrey, 43 Fink, William, 30 Finley. Mr. James, 12 Finnegan, Thomas, 21. 142. 148 Finucan. Timothy, 21, 70 Fischer, Jeffrey, 30 Fischer, Dean. 21 Fisher, Fred, 30, 86, 211 Fisic, Tomislav, 43 Flack. Chuck. 30 Flaesgarten. Gregory, 30. 142. 143 Flandera. Mr. Thomas, 80. 95, 106, 107. 124 Fletcher. Alan. 43 Foley, George, 43 Follen, Robert, 177, 199 Forrest, William, 21 Forrey, Michael, 66, 177 Forys, John, 30 Fox, George, 30 Fraczek, Stan, 89, 177. 199 Franzinger, Steve. 177, 199 Fricker, Robert, 21 Friedel, Frank, 31 Friel. Timothy, 43 Fritzsche, Fred, 21, 70 Frosh, Dumb, 38 Fulton, James, 31 G Gabor, Mr, Dale, 25. 61, 104, 111 Gaertner, Christopher. 31 Gajowski, Nicholas. 21 Galaska. Edward. 177, 197, 199 Galaszewski, Glen. 21, 70 Gallagher. Kevin. 31 Gallagher, Joseph. 31 Gallagher, James, 177. 199 Gallagher. Mr Patrick, 69. 72. 73. 90, 91,118. 119 Gallese. Paul, 66, 99. 177, 199, 211 Gardella. Lee, 21 Gardner, James, 21 Gardner, John, 43, 145 Gardner, Joseph. 31 Gardner, Thomas, 31 Gariepy. Roy, 31 Garofoli, Anthony, 31, 86 Garofoli, August. 21 Gartland, James, 43 Gavin, John, 43 Gavin, Michael, 69 Gazur, James, 146, 147, 163, 177, 192, 199 Geek, Terry, 21 Geiger, Karl, 31, 69 Geisinger, Robert, 43, 135 Gellen. Joseph, 21, 80 George, Tim, 43, 66, 90 Gerbracht, John, 21 Gerbracht, Thomas, 199 Gervasi, Richard, 31 Ghazoul, John, 31 Giesse, Craig, 43 Gilfether, Thomas, 43 Gill, Richard, 31 Ginley. James. 21, 70, 71, 87 Ginley, Michael, 31, 68, 69 Ginley, Owen, 178, 199 Ginley, William. 31 Gipper, Donald, 21, 70, 71 Gladstone. Michael, 43 Gladstone. Mr. John. 24. 58, 60. 116. 165 Glavan, Robert, 146, 178, 196. 199. 211 Globokar. Michael. 21 Glorioso, Mr. Joseph. 104, 113, 142 Golubski, Steven, 43 Gonzalez. Leo, 21 Gorsek, Anthony, 21 Gosewick, Owen, 157 Gosky, James, 135, 136, 139, 178, 199. 211 Gracon, Alan, 146, 178, 199. 211 Grady, Martin, 43, 143, 211 Gramata, Mr, Donald, 109 Gramata, Mrs. Natalie, 122 Gramata, Michael. 31 Gramulglla, John, 43, 86 Grassi, Andrew, 31 Graves, Thomas, 66, 178, 199 Greene, John. 21, 87 Greener, Thomas, 21 Greenland, Francis, 43 Grell. Timothy, 43, 45. 88 Griese, Bob, 94 Groth, Thomas, 31 Grover, Jeffrey, 31, 132, 142 Gulak, George, 31 Gulick, James, 31 Gutierrez, James, 43 Guzowski, Michael. 82. 83. 178, 199 Guzowski, Patrick, 44 H-l-J Hackman, Philip, 31 Hahn, Charles, 44 Halligan, Brian, 66, 179, 199 Hallorah, Kevin, 21 Hambor. John, 31 Hammer, Bernard, 31 Hanklsh, Diane, 161 Hanley, James, 179, 199 Hanlon, James. 21 Hannum, Michael. 44 Hanrahan, Patrick. 31 Harshman, Todd, 136, 138. 179, 199. Hart. Michael, 31 Harter, Thomas, 44 Hastings. Thomas. 21 Hatala. Richard, 199 Hauck, Michael, 139, 179. 199 Havasy. Emery, 21 Hawkins, John, 21 Hawkins. Patrick, 179. 199 Healey, Thomas, 39, 211 Hegedus, Paul, 31 Hegedus, Thomas, 44 Hennessey, Rory, 21, 70. 71, 87 Herbst, Michael. 179, 199 Herceg, Michael, 44 Hernandez, Thomas. 136, 179! 199 Heywood, Mr. John, 118, 119 Hicks, Bruce, 133, 179, 199 Hidalgo, Carlos, 21 Higgins. Brian, 21 Higgins, Edward, 44 Hillenbrand, Joseph, 89 Hissong, John, 140, 141, 146, 153, 184,.185, 199, 211 Hnath, Gary, 44, 82, 83 Hocter, William, 21, 70, 87 Hodgins, Gregory, 179, 199 Hodgins, Kevin, 31, 69 Hodgson, Raymond, 31 Holaus, Kevin, 39 r' Holdash, William, 31 Holman, Robert, 21, 70, 87 Holmes, Fr. Emmet, 115 Holtz, Matthew, 44, 82 Holtz, William, 44 Hopkins, Joseph, 31 Horne, William, 31 Horvath, John, 21 Hoven, Charles, 66, 99, 151, 179, 189, 199 Howard, Paul, 31 , Hoy, John, 39 Hoy, Michael, 21 Hromada, Daniel. 44 Hrovat, Joseph-, 44 Hubach, Joseph, 44 Heda, Al. 153 Huddleston, David. 180. 199 Huddleston, John, 21, 80 Hudec. Joseph, 44 Hudec, Bernard, 21 Huebner, Mark, 44 Huettner, John, 31 Hufgard, Donald, 180, 199 Hugley, Walter, 21 Humenik, Michael, 44 Hummer, Paul, 21 Humrick, Michael, 44 Hunt, Brian, 39 Hunt, Greg, 180, 199 Hunt, Tim, 21, 80 Huntz, Dennis, 82, 180, 199 Hutchinson, Thomas, 44, 66 laniro, Anthony, 180, 199 lanni, Mark, 44 Ibos, Bob. 31 lie, Dominic, 180, 199 Jackowiak, Richard, 39 Jackson, Joseph, 21 Jackson, Paul, 180, 199. 172 Jacksic. Robert, 21 Janoch, Frank, 44, 86 Janoch. Jeffrey, 31, 86 Jasin, Allan, 22 ’ Jasinevicius, Rimas, 49 Javorek, Joseph, 41 Jemiola, Frank. 32 Jensen, James, 36, 37, 32, 39, 66 Jensen, John, 22 Jicfta, James, 44 Jimenez, Benjamin, 32 Jock, William, 136 Johnson, Christopher. 44, 58, 59 Johnson, Timothy, 22 Jones, James, 44 Jones, Terrence, 22 Jordan, Kevin, 44 .-e Jordan, Patrick, 136, 139,140, 141. • 181, 194, 199 Joyce, Patrick, 32 ’ Judge, Cindy, 154, 155, 156, 157 Juris, Daniel, 180, 199 K Kacznarek, Irene, 122 Katdus, Stanley, 32 Kail, Timothy, 32 Kallbnborn, Eugene, 22 Kaiienporn, Keith, 44 KalnoCky, Stephen, 22 Kelt Joseph 32.92 Kane. Dsrtiei. 44 ■KtaC Kantorek, Jeffrey, 44 Kaperick, Joseph, 22 Kasper; Robert, 44, 143 Katz, WiIJiam, 22, 70, 80 Kavula, William,.$2, 94 Kazal, David, 22. 70 Kearsey. Nicholas. 22 Keating, Daniel, 32, 78 Kelber. Leonard.-121 Keller. Kurt, 44 ; m. - Kelley, Edward, 180, 199 Kelly, Mrs. Agnes, 122 Kelly, Thomas, 44 % Kelly, Timothy, 22 'Kekelis, Dale, 22 Kemme, Joseph, 35 Kemme, Paul, 44 Kemper, John, 44 Kennedy, Christopher, 180, 199 f- Kenney, Leo, 32 Keogh, Kevin, 82, 780, 199 Kerr, Charles, 44 Kershevldfi, Trevor, 44 Kessler, Tom, 32, 69 Kiehl, Michael. 32, 69 Kilarsky, Michael, 32 Kitbane, Colin, 32 Kilbane, James, 135, 142 Kilbane. James, 22 Kilbane. Thomas, 44 King, Thomas, 66. 146, 171, 180, 199. 211 Kinzer, James. 22 Kiraly, Michael, 150, 153, 180, 199 Kirby, Fr. James, 108, 109 Kissinger, Henry, 151 Kitzberger, Jeffrey, 32, 82 Klecan, John, 22 Klein, Louis, 22 Kleinhenz, Fr. John, 107 Kleinhenz. Robert. 45 Klenkar. Daniel, 22. 82. 87 Klenkar, James. 32. 82 Klingshirn. John, 22 Klingshirn, Joe, 45 Klos. Myron, 45 Klos, Roman. 89, 181, 190, 199. 211 Klos, Zenon, 32 Kmieck, Robert, 32 Knight, Mr. Donald, 107 Knight,Kevin, 45 Knittel, Mr. Gregory, 104, 150, 164 Knoblauch, David, 22, 87 Knuff, John, 32 Kobunski, John, 32, 69. 86 Kocharski, Steven. 121 Kolick. Donald, 32 Kollm, David. 45, 211 Kolman, Mr. Joseph. 115 Koma, Mr. Donald, 132, 133. 157 Koncan, Russell. 32 Kondas. Mark, 45, 134. 135 Konfala, John, 32, 6Q Korow, Stephen, 22 Kovac, William. 66, 181. 199 Kovach, Andrew, 32 Kovach, Joseph, 22, 82, 153 Kovar, Steven, 45 Kowalski, Rasputin, 32 Kowalski, Ronald, 22, 153 Koziatek, John, 45 Kralik, Robert, 45 Kramer, Edward, 181, 199 Kraus, Thomas. 32, 69 Kreiner, Fred, 22 Krock. Donald, 181, 199 Krulick. Robert, 181, 199 Krygeris, Edward, 150, 181, 199 Kubrack, Anthony. 99. 181, 199 Kucia, John, 32 Kulevich, Richard, 45 Kumf, Scott, 15, 66, 158, 173, 181. 199 Kuntz, Bob, 22, 27 Kunzler, Thomas. 45 Kurz, Brian, 181, 199 Kvacek, Robert, 181, 199 Kwit. Roman, 45 Kyle. Mr. Chico, 66. 93. 113 L Lahman, James, 22 Landino, John, 62. 63. 64. 66, 171. 181, 196, _199 Lang. Arthur, 32 Lanning. Mr. Thomas. 106. 107 Lanser. Richard. 23 Lasher. Robert. 45. 90 Lauer, Thomas, 32 Lavelle, John, 23 Lavelle, Thomas. 45 Lawless, Timothy, 88,181. 199 Lawlor, Kevin, 23. 151 Lawlor. Patrick, 45, 143. 149 Leciejewski, Daniel, 23 Lee. Gregory, 49 Lee, Michael, 33 Legree, Peter, 45 Lehane, Brian, 23 Leibin, Charles, 182, 199.. Leibin, Joeseph. 33 Leitten, Kevin, 23 Lekan, Mr. Regis. 118. 151 Lemut, Anthony, 23. 70 Lengel. Mario. 182. 199 Lentz. James. 33, 69 Lentz, John. 82, 182, 199 Leonard. Thomas, 23, 70 Leonhardt, Fr. Thomas. 110, 111 Leush, Robert, 33, 82 Levasseur, Ronald, 23 Lewis. Fr. James. Ill Libens. Edward, 23 Liderbach, John, 23, 70 Liguzinski, Michael, 23 Linder, Peter, 45 Lioon, Paul, 45 Liszewski. Timothy. 33, 60 Litzler, Mark. 23, 70 Litzler, Thomas, 33. 60 Lloyd, David, 45. 166 Lloyd, Timothy. 33 Loftus, Mr. John, 127 Lohn, John, 135-7. 182, 199 Loparo. Mr. Michael, 19, 24, 120 Loyke, Thomas. 23 Lozinski, Steve, 23 Luck, Christopher, 45 Luck, Oliver, 23, 70. 71, 80 Luke, Barb. 175 Luttner, Fr. Edward, 183 Lynch, Big Tim , 45 Lyons. Bernard, 182 Lyons, Hay Sean, oil spill! , 33 M Mac Eachen, Edward, 182 Maclvor, Michael, 33 Mackay, Kevin, 45, 148 MacPherson, Thomas. 33 Madden, William, 182, 199 Madigan, Jerome, 33, 92 Madigan, Mark, 19, 23 Mahoney, Thomas. 23, 70 Majewski. Michael. 23 Maksymowych. Jaroslaw. 33 Malave. Jesse, 45 Malepka. Michael. 24 Malisheski. Mark, 46 Maloney, Timothy, 23 Mandat, Thomas. 33. 113 Manglone, Mark, 33, 37, 38, 68, 69, 211 Mannen, Michael, 33, 82 Manning, Edward, 33 Manning. Michael, 33 Marando. Anthony. 182, 199 Marando. Gary. 23 Marec. Kenneth. 149. 182. 188. 199 Marke, Gregory, 46 Maroon. Mark. 46 Maroun. Michael. 182. 199 Marquare, William, 23 Marshall. David. 175. 182, 199 Martens, Dave. 46, 48 Martin, David, 23 Martin, Daryl, 182, 199 Martin, Jim. 40, 46, 66. 92. 93 Martin. Mr. Joseph. 114, 161 Martinez, Luciano, 23 Martino, Anthony. 153, 183. 199 Masterson, Charles, 23 Masterson, Thomas, 46 Mastrangelo, David, 145. 171, 183, 199 Mastroianni, Anthony, 183. 199 Mastroianni, Pizza-boy. 33.145,162,163,211 Matejka, Dennis. 40, 46. 155. 156 Matthews, Kenneth, 23. 70 Matthews, Lawrence, 33 Mattern, John. 46 Mauric, John 23 Mawby. Timothy, 33, 69 May, John, 34 Mazanec. Raul, 34, 36 Mazanac, Ted, 46, 88 Mazzella, James. 34, 66 McAfferty, Bernie, 46 McAndrews, George, 165, 183. 192. 211 McCabe, Daniel, 23 McCabe, James. 183.199 McCafferty. Brendan. 23, 70 McCafferty. Dennis, 23. 80 McCafferty. Michael. 34 McCafferty. Richie. 34 McCafferty. Timothy, 23 McCarthy, Michael, 46 McCarthy, Michael, 34 McCarthy, Patrick, 34 McCarthy, Timothy, 34 McCarty, Mr. Michael, 108. 109 McCrone. Edward. 23, 61 McCrone, Robert 46, 88 McDade, Robert. 34 McDermott, Kevin, 27, 91 McDevitt, Matthew, 34 McDonald, Kevin, 199 McDonnell, John, 66, 176, 184, 199 McDonnell, Matthew, 23 McDonnell, Pat, (Frosh), 23 McDonnell, Pat, (Soph), 34 McFadden. Mike 34. 152 McGinty, John, 46 McGinty. Patrick, 46 McGovern, Thomas, 199 McGowan, Joseph, 23, 70 McGowan, Mark. 34. 37. 68. 69 McGraw, Brian, 136, 146, 187, 199, 211 McGraw. Daniel, 34. 211 McGuire, Thomas, 46 McHale, Michael, 23 McLaughlin, John, 33, 34 McLaughlin, Ronald, 46 McMahan, Brian, 46 McMahan, James, 90, 199 McMahan, James, 64, 66, 199. 184 McManamon. Hugh, 46, 135 McManamon, Mrs. Jane, 122 McManamon. Patrick, 136. 139. 145, 184, 190. 199, 211 McNally, Sean, 23. 80 McNamara, Brian. 23 McNamara, Kevin, 150, 184, 199 McNamara, Michael. 184, 199 McNeely, Sean, 34 McNulty, Robert, 34 McReynolds, William. 23. 199 Meaney, Daniel, 23, 87 Meaney. Matthew. 34, 86 Meaney. Sean, 46, 84 Meehan, Michael, 23 Meehan, Patrick. 34, 82 Meissner, Jeffrey. 184, 199 Merriman, William, 146, 147. 153. 184, 161. 199, 211 Metsch. Scott, 23 Micco, Martin. 23 Micco, Thomas, 184, 200 Miday. Fr. John, 120, 165 Miles, Richard, 46, 48 Miles, William, 34 Miller, Robert. 23 Millett. Thomas, 148, 184, 200 Minasola, Agustino. 34 Minch, James. 46 Minko. David, 23 Mino, Thomas, 23 Misenko. James, 34 Mitchell, James. 34 Mitchell, Thomas. 23 Meluch, Mark, 23 Modic. James. 136, 165, 184. 200, 211 Modic. William, 34 Modock, Jay. 184, 200 Moir, Thomas, 34, 60 Molina, Alan, 46 Molnar. Albert. 46, 82 Moloney, John, 46 Monroe, Robert, 24 Monroe, Thomas, 34, 150 Monroe, Thomas, 46, 66 Mooney. Timothy. 46 Moore, James, 34 Moran. Gerald. 34. 82 Moran, Marlin, 24 Mullen, John, 24 Murphy, Brian. 34 Murphy. Kevin. 184, 192, 200 Murphy, Timothy, 24 Murphy, Mr. William, 120, 154, 155, 157, 161 Murray, John. 46 Murray. Michael, 34, 86 Muzzello, Mary Ann, 155 N-O Najjar, Richard. 34 Nash, Thomas. 34 Nasvytis. Linas, 24 Nauman, Christopher, 34 Naylor, Edward, 47 Neff, Joseph, 23 Neff, Matthew. 148, 184, 200 Nemec, Mr. Paul, 66, 67, 116 Nemer, Chuck, 47 Nestor, Michael, 184, 200 Newrones, Ronald, 34 Nickels, Kevin, 34 Nidklawski, Michael, 24 Nieszczur, Timothy, 34 Nieves, Carlos. 47 Noetzel, Fr. Kenneth, 122 Noetzel, Mark. 66, 90,140,141,153,185,196, 200 Nolan, Leo, 82, 88, 185. 200 Norgen, Michael, 34 Nousak, Phillip. 150, 185, 200 Novak, Charles, 33, 34 ' Novak, Michael, 47 Nowackl, Scott, 34, 86 Nowogrockl, James. 34, 60 Nuccio, Jeffrey, 34 Oblock, James, 25, 200 O'Boyle, Joseph, 24 O'Brien, Gary, 185, 200 O'Brien, Mr James. 34. 82.109,120.134,157 O'Brien, John, 35 O'Brien. Kevin. 24 O'Brien. Michael. 185, 200 O'Brien. Michael F.. 135, 200 O'Brien, Robert, 46, 47, 72. 138 O'Connor, David, 24 O'Connor, Michael, 47, 143 O'Donnell, Miss Anne, 15, 107, 118. 124, 158, 159 O'Donnell, John, 97 O'Donnell, Kevin. 47, 66 O'Donnell, Lawrence, 50 O'Donnell, Patrick, 35 Ogrinc, Joseph, 35 Ogrinc. Lawerence, 50 Ohliger, James, 60, 185, 200 Ohliger, Thomas, 24, 51 Olander, David, 24, 61 O'Leary, Brendan, 35, 82 Olecky. Michael, 35 Olenick, Leonard, 35 Olenick, Michael, 47 Olijar. Myron, 24 Oliksiak, Matthew, 24 O'Malley, Martin, 24, 70 O'Malley. Michael, 47 O'Malley, Patrick, 35. 69 O Malley, Sean, 24 O'Malley, Terence, 47 O'Malley, Thomas. 35, 69 O Malley, Timothy, 24, 70 O'Neill. Edward. 47 O Reilly. Fr. James, 122, 160 O'Rozco, Kenny, 24 O'Shaughnessy. Patrick, 24, 70 O'Shaughnessy, Timothy, 47, 153 Ostrander. Michael, 47 O'Toole. Martin. 35. 82, 135 O'Toole, Thomas, 185, 200 Ottman, Michael, 47. 82 Otto. Christopher. 148, 185, 200 Owens, Daniel, 30, 35 P Palella, Vito, 24 Palko, David, 35 Palubinskas. Thomas, 35, 69 Paluf. Andrew, 47, 138 Palus, Davtd, 24 Pannent. Chris, 66, 186, 200 Parulis. Stanley, 47 Pasini, Roy, 35 Pasko. Mr. Thomas. 24, 38, 89, 118. 124 Patrick, John, 35 69 Paulozzi. Larry, 186, 200 Patton, George. 97, 127 Paulik, Gregory, 35 Pawlik, Frank, 24 Peebles, James, 148, 186, 200 Pennington. Truzon. 186. 200 Pennock, Mr. Michael. Ill Perry, Brian, 24. 70. 71 Perry. Christopher. 186. 200 Peters. Fred. 33. 35 Peters. Frederick. 47 Peters. Simon, 95. 186. 200 Peters. Thomas. 150. 186. 194. 200 Petko. John, 186. 200 Petras, Anthony, 187, 200 Patrick, Lawrence, 35. 69 Petrilla. Paul, 47 Petrus, Larry, 24 Petrus, Bob, 40, 46. 47, 66. 64 Phillipp, Thomas. 24 Phillips. Charles. 35 Phillips, John, 66 Phillips, Kenneth. 35 Piatak. Andrew. 47 Piatak, Terry, 187, 200 Piazza, Charles, 35 Piekarski, Richard. 47 Pikovnik, Donald. 187, 200 Plecha. Walter, 200 Plent. Mark. 24 Plucinsky, Gary, 47. 66, 148 Pojman, Joe. 35 Pokorny. James. 35, 69 Polanic, James. 35. 133 Polk. John. 35 Polk. William. 47 Popovic. Robert. 24 Porter. John. 148. 200 Potz, Gerhard. 47 Powers, Michael. 187. 200 Powers. Fr. Thomas. 117. 122 Prcela. John. 187. 200 Prcela, Steven. 35 Presley. Dave. 35. 68, 69 Preseren, Joseph. 47, 90 Prosper. Gary. 136. 137, 187, 200. 211 Prince. Carl, 24 Pritz. Gary, 51. 153, 187. 200 Prochaska. Michael, 24 Prosser. Patrick. 35 Proszek, Jeffrey. 24 Puskorius. Michael, 152, 187. 200 Puskorius, Vincent. 47 Putinski. Cindy. 155 R Rabatsky. Tim 24, 163 Radeff, Peter. 47 Rayhili, Dennis. 24, 70 Raia. Thomas. 92. 93, 182, 187. 200 Raith, Thomas. 24 Rajnicek, Daniel. 24 Rajnieek, Thomas. 155.187 200 Raleigh. Neil. 24 Ramsey. Jeffrey. 47 Ramsey. Mark. 35. 69 Ranft. Walter, 24 Razgaitis. Andrew. 47 Rebol. Michael. 187. 200 Reddy. James 188. 200 Reddy. Timothy. 24 Redmond, Charles. 24. 70 Reeb, Kenneth. 188. 200 Reeb. Paul, 66. 188. 191. 200 Rem. David. 47 Reim. Thomas, 44 Reiser. Daniel. 25. 70, 80 Relation, Joseph. 47. 48. 142. 143 151. 211 Renfro. Michael. 35 Revelio, David. 188. 200 Revello. Michael, 35 Reynolds. Kevin, 47. 153 Rice. Patrick. 47. 89 Richard. Christopher, 25 Rielenger. Joseph. 25 Rifici. Joseph. 35 Rift, John, 25 Riley. Norman. 188. 200 Riley, Patrick, 35 Riley, Mr. Patrick, 12.104.105,111.148.152, 161, 164. 188 Ripcho, William, 25 Roach. Patrick, 36 Robinson. James, 25 Rodriguez. David, 93, 136. 139, 188. 200 Rohaley, David, 188. 200 Rohloff. Mark. 25 Rolondo, Tony. 21 Rolondo. William, 25 Rouse. Chuck, 58. 59 Rowell, Timothy. 146, 147, 177.188. 200. 211 Rozance, Victor. 188. 200 Ruddy. Daniel, 36. 69 Rudman. John. 188. 200 Rukowski. John. 36 Russ, David, 47 Russell. Bryan, 188, 200 Ryan, Michael, 36. 69 Ryan, Michael. 47, 66, 68 Ryan, Patrick. 66. 188 Ryan, Richard, 35 Rybka, Thomas. 48 S Sabol, James. 149. 189. 200 Samenuk. Jim. 20. 25, 61 Samenuk. Paul. 66. 189 Sammon, William. 25 Sarosy, James, 36, 69 Sauer, William. 26 Sauer, Mrs. Patricia. 122 Savage, Bob, 36, 86 Savnik, Bruce, 90 Scarselli, Gino, 36 Schade. Jim, 48. 138, 139 Schaffer, Frank, 48 Schaffer. Thomas. 48 Scharf, Fr. Joseph. 34, 109 Schario, Fr. D. Clayton. 95, 121, 124 Scheer, Christopher, 26. 27 Scheer. Gary, 48. 82 Schidlewski, John. 121 Schieve, Phillip, 200 Schigel. Jeffrey. 48 Schindler, Peter, 189. 200 Schirmer. Fred, 26 Schimdt. Gerhard. 48 Schimdt. Mr. Joseph, 112, 113 Schmiedlin, Mark, 36 Schmitt, James. 36 Schmotzer, Thomas, 48 Schnell. John, 37, 86 Schnell, Thomas, 48, 82 Schoeffler, Michael. 26 Schostek. Richard, 72, 74,159,171,173.175 189, 200 Schroeder, Michael, 26 Schumacher. Paul. 48 Schuster, David, 37 Schuster. Michael, 37 Scott. Cary, 189. 200 Sedlock. Richard, 148 Seidler. Christopher. 26, 61 Seksay. Edward. 43. 48, 145, 211 Semyanko. Nicholas. 189, 200 Sepesi, James. 37 Setta, Mr. Michael, 70. 71 Setta, Michael. 70. 71 Shaffer Chuck. 189. 200. 201 Shalala. Thomas. 48 Shattuck, Robert. 37 Shaw, Christopher, 142. 145, 153, 160. 1(54 165. 189. 200. 211 Shea. Patrick, 189. 200 Sheehy. Bill, 48 Shields. Dan. 70, 71 Shields. Timothy, 48 Siegfried, Fr. Paul. 122 Siegwarth. Robert. 189. 200 Siemborsky, Paul, 37. 59 Sikora. Timothy. 153, 189. 200 Simoson. Dennis. 189, 200 Singleton. John, 137 Siskovic. Bill. 90 Skelly, Tim, 26. 70. 80 Skelly, William, 37. 68 Skoch. Gerry. 37 Skotko. Edward. 37 Skufca. Michael, 48 Skully, Mr. Robert, 25. 114 Slaby. Jack. 26 Slaby, Jim, 37 Slaby. Jeff. 44. 48 Slak, Bart, 48 Siak, Tom, 37 Slane, Thomas, 48 Slattery. Robert. 69 Sliney. Robert, 189, 200 Smydek, Joseph, 48 Smith. Adrian. 26 Smith, Bernie, 189 Smith, Brian, 26, 80 Smith, Chris. 89 Smith. Geoffrey, 48. 82. 83, 153 Smith. John. 37 Smith. Neil, 48, 89 Smith, Richard. 190, 200 Smith, Robert, 37 Smith, Terry, 33, 37. 155, 161 Snider. Christopher, 26 Snyder, Raymond. 26 Soeder. Louis, 26 Soltis, Richard. 27 Sojda. Terence. 37. 69 Soros. Michael, 190, 200 Soucie, Paul, 190. 200 Soukup, Bill, 190. 200 Spera, Michael. 26 Spiros. Christopher. 59, 190. 200 Spittler, Stephen. 37 Srsen. Thomas. 192. 200 Staab. Dave. 48 Stacha, Thomas. 26 Stack. John. 37, 69. 93 Stanley. Kevin. 37 Stanton, Marty. 48 Staresintic, John. 191 Staresinic, Mark. 37, 69 Stark, Jeffrey, 26 Stavole, Tony, 48 Steen. Ken John, 26 Stefancin, Daniel, 38, 84 Stepanek, Mark, 48 Stinn. Brad, 26. 70, 80 Stinn. Mike, 46, 48. 166 Stouch, Louis. 38, 69 Stovicek, Eric, 48. 148 Stovlcek, Neal, 38 Stringer. Arthur. 200 Stringer. William. 49, 175 Stroia. George, 26 Slurtevand. Tom. 26 Styles, Fr. Styles. 111. 113. 161. 166 Sudyk. Brad. 26 Suhadolnik, Joseph, 191, 200 Sullivan, John, 26 Sullivan. Dennis. 38 Sullivan, Edward. 48 Sullivan, Timothy, 136, 146. 159. 191, 200, 211 Sullivan, Fr. William, 110, 111 Sutila, Michael, 191, 200 Svoboda, Douglas. 191, 200 Swanson, Jeffrey. 136. 138, 139, 191. 200 Sweeney. Brian, 72, 74, 191, 200 Sweeney, Charles, 49 Sweeney, James. 135. 136, 159, 191, 200 Sweeney. Matthew, 26, 70 Sweeney, Michael, 26, 80 Sweeney, Patrick. 26 Sweeney. Thomas, 49. 66 Swinderman. Philip. 26 Sygielski, John. 82 Synek, Dave. 43. 49, 146. 211 T-Z Tanker, Timothy, 39, 68 Tarnowski, Alan, 191, 200 Taylor, Mark, 49 Teisl. Mariano, 26 Tekein. Leonard. 26, 70 Tekesky. Thomas. 39. 82 Tenbusch. Richard, 49 Terry. Jack, 121 Tuebl, Dave. 49 Thieryoung. John, 26 Thoma, Ted. 26 Thoma. Tim, 191, 200 Thomas, Dylan, 50 Thomas, Mr. Joseph. 113, 146 Tighe. Michael. 39 Tighe. William. 49, 153 Timony, Michael 49, 60 Tischler. Richard. 39 Tischler, Steven. 26, 27, 70, 71 Todia. Bill. 49. 82 Tomsic. Richard. 39 Torrence, Miss Rosemary, 104. Ill Toula, Tim, 39 Tousley. Michael. 151, 192, 200 Townshend. Michael. 151. 192. 200 Treichel, Ms. Mary Jane, 10, 126, 127 Trivisonno. Joseph, 39 Turner, Michael, 49 Ubinger, John, 26, 70 Uebbing, James, 26 Uniatowski, Joseph, 26 Ursem, Brian, 26, 70 Urankar, Bill, 49 Urda, Robert, 39 Ursem. Bill. 192 Vala. Timothy. 40. 46, 72, 74. 93 Van Auken. Bradley. 192. 200 Van Bergen. James. 49 VanDeMotter, Neil, 39, 69 Van Lier, Frank. 192. 200 Vannice. Neil, 39 Van Uum, Neil. 43. 45, 49, 211 Van Valkenburgh, Bruce, 151, 192. 200 Vargo. Michael. 149, 192. 193. 200 Varley. Michael. 134. 136. 145. 193. 200 Vaughn. John. 27 Vawters. John. 49 Vejlupek, Thomas. 39 Viancourt, James, 27 Vince. Ralph, 39 Vinicky, Brian, 193, 200. 211 Visk, John, 39 Vjecha, LaVerne, 122 Vjecha, Mark, 122, 193, 200 Von Tobel, Fr. James, 10, 12, 111, 122, 141, 160, 181 Vrtachnik, Rudolph, 66. 84, 193, 200 Wallace, Robert, 49 Walsh, Gerald, 39 Walsh, Jeff. 49 Walters. John. 121 Walton, Peter. 39 Ward, James, 153. 49 Warmuth. Mark, 49. 153 Wasmer. Michael. 39 Watkins, Retanio, 39, 69 Watson, Bob. 146, 147. 193, 211 Weakland. Bob, 66 Weber, Bernie, 58. 59, 193, 200 Weber. Daniel. 60. 93, 193, 200 Weber. Robert. 58. 59. 93. 193. 200 Weiskittel. David. 27 Weiskittel. Jim. 193. 200 Weiss, William, 193 Welsh, Daniel, 27 Welsh, Kevin. 39 Welsh. Fr. Robert. 31, 111, 122 Westerh. Paul. 39 Westropp. John, 39 Wetzel. Karl. 49 White. Patrick, 193 Widynski. Bernard, 49, 153 Widynski, Tom. 49 Wiegand, Kevin, 27 Wiegand. Robert. 193. 200 Wilhelm, Bob, 73. 74, 193. 200 Wilhelms, Mr Alan, 111. 122, 118 Wilkomm, Ronald. 39 Winnings, Robert, 27, 87 Winslow. Chris, 27 Wirtz, John, 98, 120 Wise, Martin, 36. 39. 78 Woidke, Robert. 27 Wojnar, Paul, 39 Wojnar, Richard, 27 Woods, Mark, 49 Woods, Thomas, 27, 80 Woost, Michael. 49 Woost, Phil, 25. 58, 59, 193, 200 Woznicki, Thomas, 39 Wozniak, Andrew. 27 Wright, Michael, 49 Yaro, Michael. 27 Yatsco, Fr. Andrew. 82. 83, 88, 120 Young, Jeffrey. 27 Zavoda. Richard. 49, 86 Zeszut, Ronald. 27 Zahara, Louis. 49 Zahararewicz. Stan, 39 Zahn, Jeffrey, 39 Zgoznik, Dario, 27 Ziemba, John, 49 Zoller, Kurt, 27 Zoller, Robert. 49, 86 Zona, lleno. 93 Zone, Martin, 193 75 JIVE WORDS OF WISDOM Amerika. Eldridgo Cleaver, and apple pie JHDN says. Power to the geekers! The Kid Sooks says. . . Brdod- zooootzzhhqz' Pass the Comfort!!' Jack Porter says. . . a slight ouphoric high . . Cit T-Bird say. Everything we do either makes noise or stinks.'' The Car says. There's Alfred! Look out for the water! How did you do on the chem test. Owen? Habla Espanol Senor Mike Corr’ Linda. Kim. and Cheri — too bad but you lose — Art gets Jenny! Genny — I thank you for the greatest New Year of my life. Too bad what's his name didn't know when he had a good thing' Hey Rick. Randy much? No. no Tim. We re going to get in trouble Toots! Yes . Flattery will got octopus arms anywhere!! Sweet memories. Marlene. Tod Bonzo. I still owe you that steak! D.S. — Thanks for babysitting Saturday. Revolution, not evolution!!!!! Danny V. lives on!' Rick. Brugs. Rico. Dave. E-Z Joe. Jim. John. Jim Mad Dog Marathoners: Bonzo. Brugs. T.D.. Marmaduke. Ken John and Paul — Saturday night birthday parties are dangerous for mailboxes To Maryann from the Headrest Vandals What do you mean one bottle? Two bottles! Life is to be lived and enjoyed — why not onjoy? A quote from Harpo Marx: Tim Sikora is a long-haired hippie freak But Father, my dog ate my homework! Did you over see a DC-10? Rudy and Rex say, Later, much later . . Where's Peggy Monroe’ G.T.H.V. I hear Parma has a good police force Oh. you've seen a DC-10 How about a 747? Hunters Rule For every fox there are at least six hounds This is pretty much solf-explanatory. Are there any questions? I got ZZZAPPED by a ping-pong ball Scott, make a list Model rocketry is fun! Party tonight — of course there is a party tonight — party, party Where's that stupid Swoens and Turtle? With great powor must come great responsibility Brian loved the valley, the airport. Bonnie. Bowie, and onions Eh. no problem, we're gonna move in on it May the penguin of paradise roost ever In your rofrigerator' Let the visions of flower girls dance within your head until they wilt If you're gonna make a mistake, make it big Table 1 has 13' ? and we'll take on all comers Fountain Fantasia Atmosphere To Suit Young Old Imported Domestic Teas Coffees Gourmet Sandwiches Daily Specials Open 12 pm till I Ipm Tucs.. Wed.. Thur. I2pnt till lam Fri. Sat. 12pm till 2:30 Mon. 2927 Bridge Ave. Ohio City 861-5464 210 Editor-in-chiol Editor-in-chief: Sports Editor Sports Editor: Seniors Editor: Seniors Editor: 8usmess Editor: Bill Merriman Bob Watson Tim Sullivan Tom King Tim Rowell Brian McGraw Bob Glavan Organization Editor: John Hissong Underclass Editor Copy Editor: Academics Editor: Focus Editor: Photo Editor: Dave Synek Pat Carome Brian Cmolik Al Gracon Jim Gazur Advisor: Mr. Pierre Davignon Doug Mattroianm Rich Corcoran Chn Shaw Danny McOraw George McAnorewi Marty Grady Ed Sekaay Jim MotitC Bill Doyte Bernie Brady Joe Relation Jam Cullen Mark Mnngiono Dave Kolim Neil Van Uum Gary Prespor Mike GutowaM Pal Jordan Tom Healey Pat McManamon Jim Barrett Pat Corrigan Oan Cavoh Roman Klos Rick Do Chant Paul Gaiiese Jim Gosky Ken Brogeman Mike Moroney Henry Cavanaugh Frily Fuhor Brian VmicKy 211 As wc pour through this complex lobyrinth, our first traces of humonness ornve. A ___