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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1976 volume:

IGNAT1AN 1976 VOLUME XL1 St. Ignatius High School 1911 West Thirtieth Street. Cleveland. Ohio 44113 Spirit of Excellence HAKE THEM PART OF THE FIELD V Contents I � � J 10 22 60 86 132 170 Weekends Weary from the drudgery of the school meek, we eagerly await the arrival of Friday and its accompanying good times. Underclassmen Although always treated as being inferior to seniors, the underclassmen made significant contributions to the overall success of 1975-76. Classroom Life In the classroom we absorb much more than a cold conglomeration of facts and figures. We learn a way of life. Sports It ivas a year of both triumphs and disappointments for the athletes wearing blue and gold. Organizations Revitalization and innovation keynoted a year of enthusiastic extracurricular participation. Seniors Inflamed with a feeling of pride, the Class of '76 encountered success in nearly all of its endeavors. Features 98 Rallies 166 126 Intramurals 168 150 Canned Food Drive Moderators Photo Contest i IBM N midst the vast sea of diversity fill at Ignatius there is a dynamic spirit which is the cornerstone of our intense unity. Inspired by a burning enthusiasm, we face formidable challenges with an air of confidence and pride. Although we do not always meet with victor)', victory is always our objective. We celebrate our accomplishments and grow through our failings. Throughout all our endeavors we set our sights high, condemning mediocrity as a worthless goal. Drawing strength from our unity, we push ourselves beyond our own limitations in our intrepid quest for excellence. The infinite variety of our talents is reflected in the countless directions in which our efforts extend. Collectively, we are a melting pot of scholars, athletes, writers, speakers, organizers, and leaders. The essential thread tying all of our activities together is the vision of success which constantly kindles a spirit of ardent determination within us. Striving for excellence . . . that's what Ignatius is all about. WESTL ABOVE: Forming tho traditional pyramid, the spiritleaders led by Mike Timony spur the cheers of the student body. RIGHT. Small but well-disciplined, the St. Ignatius Marching Band hoods the directives of senior drum major. Jim Kilbane 4 Theme mi RIGHT: Besides being a state champion shotputtor, Tim Vala was also tricaptain on the varsity basketball team. A80VE: Relegated to the roles ol spectators. Mike and Brad Stinn reflect the disappointment of this year's football toam. Themei'5 mm blue and gold clad spirit-leader leaps ecstatically before ijs w towering rows of thundering ™ ® fans. On the court a fleet-footed guard sinks a game winning field goal. Steadfastly defending his position, a champion debater battles to capture yet another victory. A SCIP volunteer selflessly braves the cold and the snow of a December morning to deliver gifts of food to the needy. Exhausted by a grueling race, a determined cross country runner ignores the pain of fatigue as he strides toward the finish line. A bleary eyed yearbook editor scurries about a cold sixth floor office, frantically struggling against time to meet a pressing deadline. All of these activists typify the spirit which is the essence of the Ignatius experience. We are individuals, gifted and imaginative. We uphold the traditions of the past while setting trends for the future. We are a close-knit community striving in unison for the high standard of excellence. We are Ignatius. BELOW Reflecting the importance of the liturgy to the Ignatius community was the school-wide Eucharistic celebration on the Feast of tho immaculate Conception. RIGHT Focusing the Ignatius spirit on perhaps our most dreaded too rosulted in senior Jim Alkire's impersonation of an inept St. Edward football coach B'Theme LEFT Staging an innovative outdoor rally, the ISA sparked the Wildcat football team to a comeback victory over St. Joe's. ABOVE Theology teacher Mr. Patrick Riley displays his uncanny ability to strike at the very essence of the Christian message. LEFT: Undaunted in his role as the Hulk , senior Ric Benninger was instrumental in the planning and organizing of the annual Canned Food Drive. BELOW: Lunchtime often proved to be a time of academic pursuit for seniors Pete Legree and Nick Deychakiwsky Theme 7 - isnii mi uddenly September was upon us. We looked up and saw a fresh school year ready to be molded into history by our hands. We embarked on 1975-76 with a feeling of hopeful confidence. Everything seemed to indicate that an outstanding year was already, in the making. Spirit and enthusiasm were everywhere in evidence. Talent and initiative appeared to be flooding the extracurricular organizations. With a youthful and revamped administration came the promise of success and harmony. Pre-season predictions concerning the athletic teams, especially basketball, indicated that outstanding achievements were realistic possibilities. The moment had arrived for us to prove ourselves by meeting the immanent challenge of realizing our full potential. The stage was set and the curtain began to rise. The following two hundred pages record both the triumphs and failures that we encountered. Perhaps the hardest hitter and toughest runnor tor the Wildcats this season was senior Kurt Keller 8’Theme RIGHT: Tossing about the complex theories of defensive football in his mind. Coach Paul Nemec devises a method to rattle even the soundest offense. ABOVE: Lumberjack Day proves to be the wildest day of the year for seniors. Theme 9 in members of the opposite sex. Even though we take a respite from our studies, Ignatius still remains the base of our fast-moving social life. It is on the weekend that the familiar lunchtime surroundings of the Student Center are transformed into gala settings for mixers, carnivals, parties, and formal dances. Attendance at Wildcat sporting events is as much a social activity as a demonstration of school spirit. And then there are those parties where enjoyment of friends is always of prime concern. We Igna-tians are a gregarious breed, as shown by the broad social spectrum in which we engage. t's Friday, Friday, FRIDAY. The classrooms are closed and the books are filed away. We've trudged through five m long days with only the expectation of this moment to keep us going. At last the almighty weekend is upon us. Let's savor every luscious hour, minute, and second. Let's not waste any time, though, because there are so many good times ahead of us . . . Ah yes, the weekend. A time when we can shed the cumbersome shackles of academic pressure and enrich our experiences through more enjoyable means. Our youthful energy is reflected by the zealous interest which we take WeokencJs'l 1 LEFT. Thoroughly impressed by his partner s dancing. Matt Bittner displays some of his own talent. BELOW: Powerfully producing the lamillar sounds of Alex Harvey. One Yere sends the crowd into a frenzy. ■■Ignatius' biggest weekend, socially speaking, is Home-BH coming. The 210 bids sold made the dance one of the largest in recent years. Couples bumped and rocked to the mellow tones of One Yere, a top Cleveland band. The almighty weekend began as students and their dates watched the 45 8 defeat of john Marshall by our Wildcats. At halftime Carol Siefert, a senior at Regina, was announced Homecoming Queen. Her escort was Mike Gladstone, a proxy for Dan Conway. The Court included jane Gavin and Patti Gelin, also seniors from Regina, and Cathy Collins, a junior from Glen Oak. At the dance that night, lights and mirrors effectively created the theme of images. The fantastic decorations and refreshments clearly reflected the hard work put in by the Homecoming Committee. The dance capped off a glorious weekend. The band, the decor of (he sludent center, and most of all the couples themselves made this years' Homecoming a great success. As the close. Iasi dance the 12 WMkends LEFT: The joy of being in the Homecoming court radiates from the face ot Cathy Collins. BELOW: Refreshments in the senior lounge provided many dancers with a chance to replenish some lost energy. Homecoming Court Jim Aiki e, Cathy Collins. Jim Schada. Jana Gavin. Carol Siotort. Mika Gladstone. Patti Gatin. Rob O Brian Weekends 13 0 i pits. n atmosphere that com-bined a Las Vegas casino ?5S ™)with the Student Center characterized the 1975 Student Carnival. Ignatians began converting the Student Center into a gala carnival location the afternoon of the big night. Booths were set up to test one's luck in the form of black jack, over-and-under, and roullette. At such events as the basketball shoot, football throw, and miniature golf, students' skills and accuracy were tested. A favorite of all in attendance was the traditional Pie Throwing Contest. This year Mr. Mark Muzzillo, Mr. Pat Riley, and Mr. George Andler donated their beautiful faces to be used as targets for shaving cream and toilet paper projectiles. Many tried unsuccessfully to defeat Penny Basketball champion, Mr. Vince Be-nander. The will to win ran rampant, as numerous gamblers found it difficult to stop after losing. Although most left the carnival with thinner wallets than they arrived with, the night proved to be an enjoyable one. The analytical humor of Zenn champion Vince Benander causes these girls to lose concentration during an important match. 14 Weekends ' ABOVE. A glance down the table proves, . futile as once again the wrong number comes up for these unlucky gamblers. RIGHT. The Gambling Cowboy. Jim Slaby. I smiles as another prospective loser ______ approaches his booth.. Providing the action-starved Wildcat fans v ith half-time entertainment, the Ignatius band performs a salute to the Bicentennial. 16'Weekends SI chizophrenia marks ' personality of the true| _____) natius fan . While school he is characterized by seriousness and self-denial, weeknights he toils endlessly mountains of homework. In stand the personality of the stud changes. There is no sensating comp ble to the one experienced in final minutes of a Cats' game, thusiasm is the rule in the sta as flowing adrenalin is the bo between all. What goes on in t stands? Everyone goes berse Rarely is a fan caught off his se unless he is up in the air at t notice of a score. When such thing happens one usually fin himself several rows down and few seats over. Besides the aggressive cheeri at games, Ignatians' second fav rite pastime is socializing. The fai pursue this art before and aft games, at half time, and betwee cheers. In simpler terms, whenevc he gets a chance. His eyes ofte wander from the action of the fiel to the action in the stands. How ever. Wildcat followers are talente individuals in that they can simu taneously watch a touchdown ru and the girl three row's above With this ability, sports en thusiasts never miss any activity sports or otherwise. As the night comes to a close the personality of the fan, once again returns to its normal state, at least until the next game. LEFT. Diversified expressions on the faces of Wildcat tans aro a result of a miscue on the gridiron. ‘£ AGGRESSIVE FANS h ROUSE SPIRIT A80VE. Spirited seniors rise in exultation as the last seconds tick oft the clock at a basketball game. LEFT. Lovely visitors often grace the Ignatius' stands and make the games more enjoyable tor all true sons of Loyola. UiiA-i LEFT: As the band belts out her favorite tune. Lee DiSanto feels compelled to sing along. BELOW: The wide variety of dance styles is one of the more interesting aspects of an exciting mixer. Aftor Dark s lead smgor s flashy show dearly enhances the band's good music. Although much of his lime is devoted to athletic endeavors, senior Tim Vala nevertheless refuses to neglect the finer aspects of high school lifo. mixer is aptly named. At regular intervals I sophomore, junior, and senior Ignatians assemble in the Student Center on weekend nights to mix with their female counterparts. Dances featured quality entertainment throughout the year. The Ignatius Entertainment Association brought in top bands, providing students with the opportunity to boogie to the sounds of Magic, Sweetleaf. After Dark, and Coco while faculty proctors plugged their abused ears. Mixers, as do all other Ignatius social events, frequently have many V.I.P.'s in attendance. For instance, the Christmas Mixer guest list featured an appearance from Santa Claus, who flew in from his North Pole lodgings in just enough time to bounce a few shapely young babes on his knee. However, the focal point of any mixer is the mixing that docs occur. Industrious Ignatius dance-goers, unawed by the fact that they are outnumbered by females at a 4-1 ratio, charmed the opposition off their wallflower posts and onto the dance floor. An Ignatius dance is a montage of images. The band blasts out a symphony of sound; the colored spotlights flash wildly across the audience; a couple embraces passionately during a slow dance; a frenzied sophomore gives his all in a gator circle; a shy frosh timidly blushes as he asks for the next dance. As anyone will tell you, the two dollars spent is well worth the good time had. Weekends 19 RIGHT. Undaunted by the inclement weSther. these juniors still play their weekly football games. ABOVE. Winter sports, such as sled-riding, skiing, and tobagganning. are favorite weekend pastimes among the athletic-minded Ignatians 20 Weekends Fatigued by'countless hours of motorcross racing, senior Tim Grell begins to climb the final hill before crossing the long-awaited finish line. 1BH. illing the void left by vac-■) ant dates in the IEA cal-____■) endar. the dedicated Ignatius party-goer has a wealth of weekend activities on which to fall back. Ranging from the prestigious glamour of attending a formal dance at a guest school, to the rugged tortures of motorcross racing, the personality of the student is reflected as varied and versatile. Often the overbearing pressures of the school week are contrasted by indulgence in a novel hobby, a part-time job, or just plain sleep. Employing a wide variety of methods, the Ignatian is always able to find a legitimate means to distract himself from his studies. Weekends 2i Ss autumn blessed us with another school year, so were we at Ignatius blessed with yet another freshmen class. This year it was the class of 79 playing the role of the frosh in Ig-nation life, with the classes of 78 and 77 assuming the titles of sophomore and junior. The Ignatius students were prepared to face whatever the year would bring. Amidst a whirlwind of confusion, the class of 79 was indoctrinated into Ignatian life at freshman orientation. Although plagued with the traditional first year naivete, the confusion and incohesion soon melted away as the frosh engaged in such activities as a freshman football rally, the Frosh Eye, and numerous extracurricular. The freshman year for the class of 79 was a year of unification and identification. It was the year they laid the foundations to grow within the Ignatius spirit o: excellence. Boldly battling to get their foot ir the door of the famed aspects o; Ignatius life, the class of 78 arrived on the scene as brash sophomores. They received their first taste ot West Senate competition in athletics or working after school in extracurricular, and even of carousing on weekends or at mixers. The sophomores are the embryonic nucleus of the future Ignatius. Together with the arrival of theii rings in the fall, the class of 77 was burdened with the responsibility of solidifying their identity and, over the course of the year, of setting the goals and priorities of their class. And upon the completion of their junior year they were ready; ready to inherit the school leadership; ready to continue in the spirit of excellence; ready, at long last, to be seniors! Undercla$s;23 Ol f« AdAmcjyk Lttry AiMmic Jonas Alstons Leonard Afchacki Thomas Armstrong Timothy Armstrong Edward Aubo A'lred Austria James Bade Stephen Batmt John Barilo Anthony Bastuli Mrchaol P Barron Gerald Becker Robert Boiot-c Tnomas Bond Of Gregory Bennett Oawd Bervtavj John Btesiada Michael Bittner Frank Btair Fred Blake Carl Btoona Joseph 8okar Charles Bottoms Robort Bouhail Androw Boychuk Mark Boyd Edward Brad' Matthew Brady William Briw Robert Brown MiChaei Burdick Christopher Bush Patrick Byrne Steven Cahill They enter into a new world, far different from any other. Tagged as frosh, they become known only by their mental incompetencies and high-pitched utterances. The freshman instantaneously becomes the object of ridicule, whether it be in the form of an apple in his head at lunch, or in being urged to sing the alma mater on the ghetto bus. The freshman docs, however, exhibit some amount of perception as he realizes that his niche in the Ignatius community is that of a member of the lower class. Accompanied by only his loyal bimbo, the new Ignatian finds the school to be much more than just an academic environment. Faced with pressure in every phase of Ignatian life, the frosh will look back on his first year as by far his most confusing. By the end of their first year struggles, however, the class of 79 will be ready to thwart the actions of future freshmen. The elated look expressed by this freshman reaffirms the traditional fact that the bimbo is the frosh's best friend. Underclass 25 Freshmen Get First Look at Ignatius; Begin to Adjust to New Surroundings Clutching to his bimbo as though it were a security blanket, troshman Chns Fielding listens intently to the enlightening instructions of Big Brother Jim Cullen. James Capita Dan.ol Carlow 8 ian Chamber! John Dole Kevin Cloi’y Timothy Conway John Corrigan Josoph Corrigan James Cougnhn VA .am Coyne BohOan CytryK Timothy Dambeeh James Oanchak Luke Dauchot Dawfl DeCnant lAchaei DeOranais Joseph Oesmarteau Peter Oiugopctsky Paul Doherty Mark Domo Oenn s Dondon Kieran Ocoiey Christoph o' Downing James Ooyle William Duhigg ftadovan DzetaiM Thomas 0 3k Tnomat Em James English Kan fcrtle 26Underclass Tt oma$ Fanta G aflory Farooa Kurt Fauiftatw Fraftcii FiMrta Ro6«fi F tai CMHOfifttr Finding Bryan Fmnagan Kannaen Fox Alban Fuc � Gary GalaszcwiAi John Gaiughar Jonn Garvin Thomas Gaitiano Emanch Garlnar Micha« Gavin Paiar G mq - Realizing the apprehension and chagrin a student fresh out of eighth grade might have in adapting to a new environment, the Big Brothers sponsored a Freshmen Orientation Day. A Mass at the start of the day marked the first time the class of 79 was together as a single body. They then were introduced to the administration, the Big Brothers, and finally to one another. The prime concern of the day was to acquaint the freshmen with the ways and traditions of Ignatius, as well as to answer any questions they’might have. These objectives were met through small-group meetings and lunchtime conversations. More importantly, however, the class of 79 developed a sense of unity. Utterly stymied by his new environment. Fritz Hemtei is forced to rely on the wisdom of senior Pat Lawlor to find out whore he is supposed to be After purchasing the traditional bimbo, freshman Mike Barrett is baffled by the realization that many of the books he has bought won't fit. Underclass;27 ne spaPer P� u' OW� t ■S2SS tut £!«€ • •sac jess; ....... ....... � s • ‘B f,r' • � Freshmen Start Tradition; Initiate Frosh Eye It has been fifty years since the first issue of the EYE, but it hasn't even been one year since the first issue of the Frosh Eye . While the EYE celebrated its 50th birthday this past school year, it won't be until the year 2026 that the Frosh Eye editors will be able to announce their own golden anniversary. The class of 79 found itself creating a possible freshman tradition. The large group of staff members felt that there was a need for better communication within the freshman class homerooms, thus forming the Frosh Eye . The Frosh Eye started out as a single page homeroom bulletin, but soon was converted into a paper produced in the image of Between the Eyes . To the freshman class, the paper was a sign of pride. To the rest of the school, it was a sign of the initiative and individuality of the class of 79. Matthew Holt Gregor Host «r ley Patrick Hoye Qawd Hrioaf Edward Huddleston Michael Hudec Jerome Humnch Gary Hunt Daniel Hurley Christopher iacona Michael I bos Tracy Janidlo Michael John Andrew Johnson Matthew Joy William Kane Robert Kasson Michael Katz Soten Kavoura Martin KeeUn Karl Keller Paul Kickel John Kilbane Gorgoly Kimnach Christopher KUmet Robert Kiemnerv Richard tOingsh.rn Michael Kmiecik David Koenig Paul Kobe • ■cheoi Kovach Michael K«emer Martin Kreoei Kevin Kroeger Miklos Kupay Underclass. 29 1 t was mid-November and piercing shrieks found their way out of the Carroll Gym. Within the gym it appeared as though a miniature rally was taking place. Absent from the extravaganza was the earth-shaking cheers common to the regular rallies, but both the decorations and spirit were there, as the freshmen tried to immitate the style which is present only when the entire student body assembles. Competently organized by the Big Brothers in conjunction with the I.S.A., the rally was an effort on behalf of the class of 79 to psyche their football team for their final game of the season against St. Ed's. To the rest of the school, the frosh rally was an example of the enthusiasm demonstrated by the freshmen throughout the entire year. Po orl LaGanke Michael lan oia Gary lehecka Mark leksan James Lempke Thomas Lenu Mark leusch Thomas l-pcs'k Stephen L ptak Michael LoPrpst. Miro Loyric Terence Lyons OavwJ Mahon Thomas Mahoney tAchaot Malloy Marry Matzefce Roger Mastroianm Michael Mayhar Mark Maranec Charles Uatu Brian MeCafterty Dan. McCaharry Joseph McCaMprty Mark McCaffary Kevin McCarthy Thomas McCarthy Patnck McCrono Brian Me Dad Robert McOonneit Joseph McGill Edward McGraal Kevin McHaio Michaai McHugh JOhn McKenney Gordon McLean Wiliam McNamara Patrick MeNeMey RoOe rt Meaker Timothy Metena Anthony MeloCh Big Brothers Spark Enthusiastic Interest in Freshman Cat Team 30 Underclass ABOVE. Head coach Tom Lanning stirs the blood ol the freshmen with a rousing speech. RIGHT. Inspired by the gala Irosh rally, the freshmen football team fought their way to a resounding defeat. A 0 A � A 4th A ' v 4 A A fr' i i Gn a t ' r ti 1 £ ( i.f.' fs im u %1 a AO O’ ; ,rrM Ik A Pi - 1 A k a A m ft,, Oamd Mihovk Mark M liar w,ii!«r M.iMoan Mtchool M tl� on Alexander Minefl Frank M10771 Michael Mog Carlos Molina Michael Moran Michael Mosoarlno John Mueller Frank Murphy Martin Murphy Gregory Napes Brian Nestor Brian Sickles B� an NioSiCof Michael Nock Pet or Novak David O'Connor Andro� Odar David Olemk Eduard O Malloy John O'Malley Jellroy Opincar John Ormonde Michae Orox Dennis O Toole Anthony Pastel Brian Patton Marlin Patton Thomas Pavilon Timothy Pcrottl Patrick Phillips John Prstono Thomas Pizfuli Richard Poitock Michaol Pophal MichaN Porte’ Rotien Porter Chrixtophe’ Rahiil RoSort Roiti John Rennw Mtttnow R'Cha'd Oamol Riloy Thomaj Roach CnarKrt Rohf Timothy Ro� o Timothy Rowland Steven Ruisoil John Scheiblo Jotlrey Schtund Joseph Schm-dt Konnoth SchmlQ Let Schram James Schumache Frank Scurec Mar Shannon Joseph Schucofiky Anthony SlaWckl 6 cn Smo-jo Franoi Smith Gregory Smrdet Timothy Snyder Andrew Sobchak Jeffrey Spado Robert Stancik Koitn Steober Patrick Stefancm Ronato Stoiger Sam Stevens Mi'k Stovonjon Bart Stovicek Thomas Stryker Michael Suit-van Nicholas Sunyak VV.tliam Svobooa Oavid Swanson James Sweeney John Swoenoy MiChae Sweeney John Sweeny Kerin Sweeny Joseph TePas Gregory Tnoma John Thonv Patrick Tisda;e Dear Mr. Ignatius, !'m almost through my first year here at school, and I'm pretty well adapted to this new environment. Those sophomores gave me an awful lot of help but I never was able to use the elevator pass, and maybe I'll find the pool next year. It was a big step from grade school to this place. There are so many things to remember, but again, upperclassmen helped me out. For example, when I left my locker unlocked, some nice kid locked it for me. He must not have been to used to the lock though, because he somehow put it on backwards. The alma mater was really hard to remember, but some seniors helped us out with it. I only wish it wasn't on a bus. Now I can say I've adapted to this life. Sincerely, Jo Frosh 79 32 Underclass Frosh Solve Confusion LEFT. Racing against We clock to complete tho assignment ol the previous night, freshmen sprawl across the stairway of the mam building ABOVE. Urgently straining to find the overdue book list on the bulletin board, this frosh is relieved to discover that he has again failed to incur tho wrath of Brother Balconi. After making a key interception, this intramural gndder's attempt to reach tho goal lino is about to be thwarted. James Todia David Trac JOMph Treska Oav d Tuason Guy Tu n� � Anthony Urbat WdUam VaCCdnctfo Stephen Valla Richard Varwr Robed Wagner James Walsh James Waihov John Western Robed Willkomm M-cnael Wn� ng M cha« Woite James Woo ! Paul Young Micha«« attorney Alan Zang Keen Zapior John mdaisrc Oavid Zubneky Ma'k LeKsan Undorclass 33 1978 k J mind-boggling Intro-Science lost, sophomore Bill Ripcho dejectodly proceeds down the hall. M sophomore is, by defini, Ai a wise and foolish per: This year's sophomores filled bill perfectly. The sophomoi once underpriveleged frosh, thi of themselves as the reincarnat nobility whose sole purpose in li is to be cool, while attempting I rid the school of the ever-hatei frosh. At the end of frosh year, tht once-treasured bimboes were quickly hurled into the circular file. No longer does the class of 7S's lunchtime conversation consist of Mr. Pasko's history test, or Mr. Gladstone's boring Latin class. Instead, they tell their tall tales about last night's mixer, which the sophs are now permitted to attend. Excluding the realistic belief that sophomores are all bad, one must remember that sophomore year at Ignatius is an important step on the ladder towards the ultimate goal: graduation. I I Underclass 3S Jt 6 A t Edward Adamu,-Charles Adamek Stephen Archacki Starkey Amlin Mark Austria Dale Babka Mark Bacu Thomas Barron Thomas Batata Anar Bciaac Raymond Bencivengo Kevin Bor Ion Martin Berry James Bittner Kevin Biven Raymond Bhsok Bnan Bodnar Robort Bbrkowski Mark Botli Paul Brabontc iMikam Braun Char Its Brennan Thomas 8rooks Charles Broom Robert Bruen.mj Paul Bunder Patrick Burkhart James Calk nan PhJ.p Capon, Brian Carey Oanioi Caromo Nathanid Carter Charles Catania Jeffrey Cerebreue Brendan Chambers No, Chambers David Cmoiotec Brian Cleary David Coft y Kevm Co'ieran William Connors Brian Corrigan Daniel Corrigan Anthcoy Coyne Sean Curran BELOW under the tutelage of Father Leonhardt. this group of sophomores ponders the value of helping those less fortunate than themselves. RIGHT Lending a helping hand to a youngster can be a pleasurable experience, as these sophomores discover. .taffy CTuchfaj PaifiCV Davidson David OoBelhs Timothy Ooifimgcr David Demoo Roeo’t QiNallo John Diver John Dole.sh Mafk Ooyto Kevin Duffcin John Eir.-s Michael Fago Anthony FatiCO Thomas Finnegan Timothy Flnucan William FOffOSt RPDOft Frickor F'Odetick Fntjjcho Nicholas Gajowski Gion Ga’ai ewski James Gafdne’ Aivaus! Garofoh Terence Gock Joieoh Ge-.n James Girvey Donald Gipper Mi eh sol G'«t oK� f Anthony GofSek John Gfecno Thomas Greener Kevin Maiiofan James Man'on Thomas Hastings Emory Havasy John Hawkins Rory Hennessey 36. Underclass Sophs Put Christian Ideals Into Practice Carlos Hidalgo Brian Higgins William MoCIOr Rot)on Morman John Horv.il Michael Hoy John Huddloston Bernard HlXlffC Timothy Hunt Jonph Jackson AUn Jatin John J«ns«n Mich Ml JonaneV Timothy Johnson Torrcnco Jones Stephen Kalnoky Joseph K.ipcnc William Kat David Karol Nicholas Kearsey Father sophomore: meaning of Sophomore One very important part in the life of a Catholic is to act like a Catholic. Most of us learned such a fact from Sr. Mary Holy water in grade school, but few of us received an opportunity to put the words and thoughts into actions until sophomore year in high school. Although mandatory, Sophomore Service makes available a chance to enact one's Catholic faith. Many students look on it as a stupid waste of time , which brings out either their laziness or their ignorance. Sophomore Service is used to make time for students to demonstrate in public, what a Catholic education should have taught them. This consists of talking with the lonely, working for the poor, or tutoring children. Undofclass'37 Always one to stimulate tho interest ol his English class. Father Kenneth Styles expounds upon the value of tho short story as a form ol American literature. Sophomore teachers look on sophomores as though they are suffering from a severe case of ignorance. However, the curriculum aids in remedying this terrible disease. Mr. Barnhart and Miss Dab-rowski lectured to the class of 78 on everything from body structure to blood types in semester health courses. In an effort to help sophomores put Christian theories into action, Mr. Eging directed the Sophomore Service Program. Grammar is no longer the dominant part of their study of the English language. Instead, they find themselves typing out lengthy term papers. The complexities of Geometry are simplified by Mr. Lanning and Mr. Knight. In surviving his second year curriculum, the sophomore attains an awareness of what future value there is in a constant search for excellence. Exasporated at the bafflement of her sophomore class. Ms Elizabeth Dabrowski attempts once again to convoy the main concepts ol the skeletal system. Dai Keken Kevin K ® on Prank Keppler Jam Kiioan Jam Kjnier John Klecan Lows Klein Daniel Klenkar John Klirvgahiin Stephan Korow John Kotareic JOMph Kovach Ronald Kowei ki Fred Kreiner Rooen KunU Jam Lehman Richard L n r John Laver) K wn La o' Daniel L C , Mk-Brlan Lenan Anthony Lemut Thome Leonard Ronald Lovasseo' Edward LiOenj John Liederbach v-chaei Lioutioski Ma« L taler 38 Underclass K«v n O Boon D.v.'O O Conner LaAveno Ognne Thomas OWigcr OavuJ 0 fender Myron O: Mr Matthew Oceknak Martin O Mai ley Sean O Malloy Timolhy O Malley Patrick O Shawghnessy V.to Pa'ella John P.meruk Divio Palui Frank Panfak Wi ' um PenOer Brian Perry Larry Petnat Thonui Phillipp Mark P.'ent Diversity Sparks Awareness Underclass-lT No, it didn't hit them while finishing a Geometry exam. No, it didn't dawn on them while waiting in the lunchline, nor even while serving a detention. Becoming aware that an Ignatian is a perfect blend of social, religious, and academic life is a slow process that culminates during sophomore year. They now have placed grades in proper perspective, and they now know what is meant by the almighty weekend. Religion is more than just a simple mass on Sunday. The sophomores have balanced their previously lopsided routines. They have found life at Ignatius to be multifacetted. They have discovered what being an Ignatian is all about. Totally engrossed in his history book, this soph is iblivious to all others in the library. BELOW Out-muscling his opponent. Rory Hennessey strains to complete a decisive move and record an important pin RIGHT. Paced by the tenacious play of Ollie Luck, the JV cagers won the coveted city championship. Hustle and Desire Surface Soph’s Athletic Talents RoBert Popo.ic Carl Prince Michael Prochatfca Jeffrey Proven Timothy Rabatsky Dennis Rah ill Thomas Raith Daniel Rainicen Ne Ralegh Charles Redmond Thomas R im Daniel Reuser Christopher Richa d Joseph Riolans or Wiliam Ripcho John Rit! James RoOinsoo Mar Rohlotf Wiliam Ro ando James SamenoK William Sammon Phil Sanson William Sauer Christopher Senear 42Underclass Michael Scticefller Michael Scfuocder Mark Siefen Mi chad Seti.i OanM Shield Kurt Shoemaker Timoihy SkOlly Jock S'JSy Adrian Smith Brian Smith Jowph Smith Chrutoohor Snider Richard Sonia John Stce-nkcn Bradley Stinn George Stroia Thoms Slurtevant Brad Sudyk John Sullivan Matthew Sweeney Michael Sweeney Patrick Swoonev Mariano Torsi Leonard Tekom Thoodoro Thomo Stephen Tuehlor James UoPbmg Joseph urn atov.sk • Brian Unom Michael Va.-enti John Vaughn .tamos Viancourt John Wagner Da.id Weiskntd Daniel Welsh Keen Wicgand Roden Winnings Oins Winslow Richard Wojnar fhomas Woods Michael Yaro Jellrey Young Paul Zakolj Ronald Zewui Dario Zgonnik Junior varsity sports reflect the personality of the sophomores. They did not have any individual superstars, yet they had winning teams. When they were down and out, they fought harder. In both J.V. basketball and football the key to their success was not in flashy plays but rather in a consistent and gutsy style of play. Under rookie head coach Mr. Dale Gabor, the J.V. basketball team displayed a hustling style of play. Mr. Mike Setta, headcoach of the J.V. football team, extracted a maximum effort from his players. Under his direction, the 'Cats landed a fine record and a West Senate Championship. Rich in talent, the class of 78 placed members on such varsity sports as football, track, and wrestling. Whatever the sport, the sophomore athlete was a reflection of the entire class of 78 in search of excellence. Underclass. 43 ■MU ik a Micha� l oi Martin Borry Thoma Biogacki Damd Bit-Pole-' Maihfrw Billnor Thomas Biako L«o8iati Mark BoOnm ? John Bongorno Frank Boylo John Brady Robert Brink Mark Byrne Timothy Cables John Cachas Michael Campagna John Capka Brendan Caroy Paul Carhn Michael Carome Thomas Casio'e Henry Cavanagh Steven Celobrerro Thomas Champion Ronald Chapck Frank Chiortai'o Matthew Cotioy Sloven Colo Michael Cornelia Jamos Connors Edward Corrigan Kovin G Corrigan Kevin M Corrigan Michael Comgan Joseph Crisciono Robert Ciameeki Then God said, Let there be amongst all men some who are as perfect as can be made. Then He said, Let there be the class of nineteen-hundred and seventy-seven. The ground quaked and lightning filled the sky. The rest of the school stood in awe as He unveiled before their eyes His masterpiece. Using their talents, the juniors swamped the sixth floor, and placed members on all of the varsity sports. Rather than becoming a part of a tradition, they started a tradition, shown in the changing of their rings, for instance. Then the heavens trembled, and God said, Blessed be this, the seventh day. Let all men rest on this day, for I have created a class in My image and likeness. The entire school bowed their heads in reverence. Gazing in wonderment. uniors Dan McGraw and Tom Gardner watch as yet another fruit pie strikes the student center clock. Undorclass;45 Timothy Donnelly Michael Oonougho Bterdan Dooley Christopher Dorn Kovin OniCC'i Croat John Edgohouto David Ellison Will Eucker Nathan Evans John Faron® John Fila Gropory Fit Oh Vwi'-am Fink Jellrey Fischer Fred Fisher Charles Flack Gregory Flaosgarten John Fo� ys George Fon Frank Fnedel James Fulton Christopher Gartner Kevin Gallagher Joseph Ga'iagher Jo opn Gardner Thomas Gardner Anthony Garotoll Michael Gann Richard Gervasi John Ghaaoul Richard Oill Michael Ginley Wiliam Ginley Michaol Gramata Andre Grass! Rings have been worn by upperclassmen at St. Ignatius since the mid-1920s. A longstanding tradition was broken this year by the class of '77. First of all, the company from which the rings were purchased was changed. The class of '77 switched to Dieges Clust, a firm from Connecticut. The reasons for this change were obvious. The old rings were not constructed with sufficient quality. The gold plating chipped, the black onyx cracked, the insignia on top of the ring loosened up. Besides these problems with the construction of the rings, the rings in past years have invariably been delivered late to the students. The change in companies also prompted a new design for the ring, and as a result, the class of '77 formed a committee out of homeroom representatives to design a new ring. This committee came up with a ring entirely different from the rings of past years. On one shank of the new ring there is the date 1977 in large numbers on both sides of the main building tower, an historical landmark and an institution of learning for the past ninety years. On the other shank is an inscription of a wildcat, with the word “WILDCATS” spelled out above it. Under the cat is the word SPIRIT”. The top of the ring has an imitation fire blue stone with the words SAINT IGNATIUS” going around it. The ring was offered in three different metals: ten carat white gold, ten carat yellow gold, and quarter palladium. The changing of this longstanding tradition is but yet another example of the individuality displayed by the class of 77. Being a class lull of now idoas, the uniors incorporated one of them in the design of their class ring (ABOVE) as opposed to the traditional ring (BELOW) 46 Underclass Juniors Break Tradition With New Ring Style Distributing class rings to eager tumors is not an easy task, but Mr tanning catches on quickly by imitating a representative of Dieges Clust Ring Co. Smelling trouble brewing in the area, this mild-mannered tumor points his ring to the nearest window, transforming himself into the invincible Ignatius Man. Thomas Groth Jeffrey Grove' James Gulick Ph ip Hackman John Hambor Patrick Hanrahan Michael Ka«t Thomas Healey Paul Mogadu Kevin Modems Raymond Hodgson Kevin Holaus William Holdssh Joseph Hopkins Wiliam Horne John Hoy John Huettner Brian Hunt Rooen loo Richard Jackowiak Frank Jemiola James Jensen Ben Jimenaz Frank Johanek Patrick Joyce Underclass 47 BELOW. Wasting no time in getting to work on the next issue. Vista Co-ordinating Editor Frank Boyle does not even bother to sit down. RIGHT. As the returns accumulate for the Canned Food Drive, junior John Ghazoul tediously strives to separato the cans into their proper piles. Juniors Broaden Their Horizons; Join Many Extra-Curriculars Slavey Katous Joseph Kan VYW'.am Uvula Oam Keating Joseph Komme Leo Kenney Thomas Kessler Ml Chao! KioW Michael Kitarsky Colin KrWno James Klenkar Zenon K!o� Robert Kmceok John Knutt John KOBunsKi Donald Kolick Russell Koncan John Kontaia Andrew Kovach Orest Kowalsky Thomas Kraus John Kuda Arthur Lang Thomas Lauor 48 Un Jerclass MWmi l®« Joseph Ld en Jjmes Lent Rotten Leuscn Timothy Liszowiki Thomjis Litxter Timothy Lloyd Soon Lyons v.chooi Macivc' Thomas MacPhOfSon Jerome Matfgen Jnrov'i MakwymawycT' Thomas Mandat Mark Margiono Micheet Mannon Edwa'd Manning MietiMl Manning Douglas Mastroianm Laurence Matthows Timothy Mawby John May Paul Ma anec James Mojje'ia E Michael McCafle-ty John McCettwty Patrick McCarthy Timothy McCarthy Rotten MoOade Matthew McOevttt Patrick McDonnell Trapped somewhere between the experience of sophomore year and the inevitable slump of senior year, the juniors found themselves playing important parts in extracurriculars. From the sixth floor offices down to the gym, and extending out into the near West Side community, the class of 77 has begun to assume roles of leadership. Members of this class range from editors and athletes, to J.C.W.A. and Debate team members. The class shows a great deal of variety. It's been a year of gaining experience for the talent-laden class of 77. Through their involvement in S.C.I.P., the juniors displayed their interest, not only in the school, but also in the surrounding community. They have been essential to the success of varsity sports. They have taken part in the resurgence of such groups as Vista and the Radio Club. Their spirit expressed itself through the Booster Club, I.S.A., and I.E.A. 4J Underclass 49 Juniors Release Tensions Robert Lewis Stevenson must have had the class of 77 in mind when he wrote the novel Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. The juniors' personality and objectives in class, compared with those out of class, are about as similiar as the actions of Stevenson's two creations. While in the classroom, juniors, like everyone else, aim for bink-dom. When the final bell rings on Friday, however, watch out! It is at this time that the junior feels he must develop the other side of himself, namely,’ his Social Life. He is a seasoned veteran of the mixer, and can now intuitively locate a party. Basketball and football games usually get the junior weekend rolling, but all too soon the party is over as Monday morning comes along, and Hyde is once again Jekyll, at least until next Friday. Even though he is in charge ot the change booth. Kevin Corrigan finds that it Is easier to have the customers serve themselves. Gaorgo McFaoden Mark McGowan Darnel McGravr John McLaugh'm Sean McNeeley RoOert McNulty Matthew Meanay Patr.ck Meehan Agosi.no Mmaaoia Jamas M.tch«i Thomas Mitch ' Wtfcam Modic Thomas Molr Thomas Monroe Jamas Mooro Gerald Moran Patrick MuOally Hugh Mullen Brian Murphy Michael Murphy . • cheat Murray Richard Na;jar Thomas Nash Christopher Naurnan RonaM Nawronea Kevin Nick Timolh-y Nt esc Cur Michael Norgran Cnanas Novak James Nov ogrocki Jotfrey NuCOO John O Brian Patrick O Donnell Joseph Ogrlnc Brendan O’Leary Michael Otacki Laonaro Otenik Thomas 0 Matley Patrick O'Malley Martin O Todo Daniel Ovron Andre Palko Thomas Paludnskas Roy Pasmi John Patrick 50 Underclass Gregory Pavlik Frocnck Peter Lawrence Patrick JOSOph PCt'UtKHIO Terrence P'art Charles Phillip Kwinoth Phillips Charles PiOiz.i JOMph Po|m� n James Pokorny James Poianiec John Pope Steven Prcclla David Presley Patrick Prossor Michael Renfro Joseph Rlfici Patrick ft-loy Always ready to make another female acquaintance. Mike Manning bumps with the best of them. Underclass 51 rooters art LEFT At a recent junior meeting, chairmen John Cachat and Jim Jensen listen attentativcly to a classmate s argument about a current problem ABOVE Eyeing an errant shot, versatile Marty Wise positions himself under the basket m order to snaro the rebound Juniors Struggle To Assume Leadership m s the year comes to a close, one notices the different attitude taken by the members of the class of 77. On the sixth floor it is no longer I'll do it right away, or Yes, sir, or How do you like this? . Rather there is a sense of uneasiness about them. Their statements sound more like, It won't be like this next year, or We gotta call a meeting for next year. After three ever-so-long years of slaving, they realize their goal. They are almost in the driver's seat. They can't wait until September, when they will be the seniors. This metamorphosis sets in about the time of Student Council elections. This is the first moment that the responsibility of leadership hits them. From this point on, the ornery little junior is a power-hungry giant, beginning to take over the reigns of the school. The junior has slaved well, and now in turn, must see that future juniors slave well. Mark Stanwmic Darnel Stotanon Neal Stovicek Oennn SuiVvan John Sygieteiu Timothy Tanker Tnomat Tekeaky Micnactf Tigno Richard Titchier Richard Tomaick Manual Tor rat Timothy Tout JOMOh TnwikOnno Neil Vann tee Thomat Vailupek Raipn Vince John Vi� k Gerald Walsh Peter Walton Rot an 10 Walton Kevin weNh Paul Western Ronald WiIiaoi Mar!-n W.so Paul Wojnar Tnomat Wornickl Stanley Zaharewicz Jeffrey Z hn Iteno Zona Chnttooher DeCnant I Unuerclass 53 Blenner Rubber Co. P.O. Box 18068 Cleveland, Ohio 44118 (area code 216) 371-5575 Howard K. Blenner V —J[ lK J LEUSCH INSURANCE INC. Service in All Lines of Insurance Since 1928 1913 Clark Avc. 241-2222 BOB 'll CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of: Henninger's Religious Goods To The Men Of 2501 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44114 St. Ignatius Phone: 241-5504 Always tell her she is beautiful CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 76 especially when she isn’t. — Lazarus Long BELDEN FRENZ LEHMAN, INC. BOB S SOHIO SERVICE 5980 Turney Road ADVERTISING SALES PROMOTION PUBLICITY Garfield Hts.. Ohio 44125 1400 KEITH BUILDING Ph: 663-7078 or 587-9877 CLEVELAND Prop. Root. J. Russell We Give Eagle Stamps 216 621-7292 ELLIS GULF Brookpark and Mastics 54 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’76 Conrad’s Tire Service, Inc. PARMA NORTH OLMSTED LAKEWOOD 1942 SNOW ROAD 4799 GREAT NORTHERN BLVD. 12629 DETROIT AVE. 398-4200 779-6700 228-6100 WEST PARK 14577 LORAIN AVE. 941-2062 Ed Conrad — Class of ’49 Dennis Conrad — Class of ’69 D O STEVE BARRY BUICK 55 Yellow Freight System Inc.. Richfield, Ohio Ph. 659-4151 Direct Service To All Western States. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’76 ®fs [RE 3© ST©P=i=i(Hl©[p §©©(§) [Rippilta Rd. JtorSlhi ©M® One hour mwim. CI THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Al Molina’s WARNER FURNITURE 23786 LORAIN RD. N. OLMSTED, OHIO 6067 STATE RD. 6639 PEARL RD. 29079 LORAIN RD. (H if to LAWSONS) (Na t to PERKINS) (STEARNS ROAD) DAVID G. MARTENS PARMA PARMA HTS. NORTH OLMSTED 842-6943 884-2916 777-0986 FUNERAL HOME 24 HR. AMBULANCE SERVICE Rocky River Dr. 941-1772 John Stavole ’54 @®dl Lmk ©0®: 56 A A — 1 INSURANCE €© girAii!3a ®ini® Bgimisitoinisl! CANNON TAILORING CO. East 2nd St. Clair George R. Blaha C.L.U. Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Ph: 781-8400 1500 East Ohio Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio 44114 SiST ©F LUSK §U©©!SS SIN TWE RmiHEII Life Pension A Group Insurance M AZZ e l a ,£| jXsfr 696-6100 Connecticut Mutual Life THE BLUE CHIP COMPANY—SINCE 1846 Phone: 251-4334 11885 Bellaire Road Cleveland, Ohio 44135 _Q O n. if. Al+f,s + Pr Vla- ge -t 1- 0 o o -3 44 ( • v° A 3 Skow 1S-1G1 '(be Concert K r U A A v e S7 : oa s u k • ♦, 9 k 1 s O 4 A. c ft x. V v “The Ca XrK'itre.e. C h .'P$€fs X - s y i- f SCKoO B c Tc.n .is ?! (0 £ . . S.B. 2 'tUx. truest Mo°v P -p (ka. Pumflvns Mo-lf i � k e iO-D 3 4, V to 58 tr CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of ’76 1 w SIS A j broad range of ideas crammed into our brains through four years of listening, questioning, sleeping, and responding in our classes. Our minds are boggled by by the endless shuffling of facts and figures before our eyes. With four years of Jesuit schooling behind us, we can now look back and relive our colorful experiences at Ignatius. Each of us has grown in our unique way. Some have discovered rewarding satisfaction by being accepted into a noteworthy university. Many will always treasure the simplicity of high school life. Still others have formulated values which will guide them throughout their future years. But all of us, in one way or another, have grown, matured, taken a step closer to the ideal of ourselves. || n an aged Loyola classroom freshmen restlessly endure the I rigid lessons of a veteran En-U glish instructor. One floor above, descriptions from ancient times are drummed into attentive cars by a history teacher's zealous shouts. Across the street a second year Latin class valiantly attempts to master puzzling lines from Julius Caesar's war annals. Amidst modern surroundings and confusing equipment, junior lab partners carefully test the acid content of various solutions. Spurred by the provoking insights of a young teacher of theology, a senior class delves into important Christian concepts during a smooth flowing discussion. Our shells of ignorance and misconception are shattered by a Classroom Life 61 Fr. James Von Tobel, S.J. replaced Fr. Paul Siegfried and assumed the title of Headmaster along with the duties of everseeing the whole administration. This marked the only change in the administration. Mr. Alan Wilhelms took on the chores of the Principal. The energetic Fr. James O'Rielly, S.J., for the second year was an activist in his role as President. Retaining the most difficult job to gain respect in, yet doing a superb job, was Fr. Thomas Powers as Assistant Principal. Known only for the phrase, “Thank you, come again, Fr. Noetzel, S.J., held the post of Treasurer. Rounding out the administration was plant superintendent Fr. Clayton Schario, S.J. Revamped Administration Pilots Successful Year Labeled as the last ofTRe Untouchables. Fr. Thomas Powers proves to bo a holpful aid in the idisciplinary growth ot the Ignatius student. SEATCO fr Thomas Powers. Mr Alan WiVtoUns, Fr Jatoos Von Tobol STANDING Fr C'ayton Schario. Fr Jam os OPerily. Fr Kenneth Noetzo' Mrs uoniea Novak. Mrs Jana McUanamon. Mrs Anno Powers. Mrs Pcqoi Mruby. Mrs. Joanne Doha Torre Mrs Kathleen Oa Oner. Mary Ko'ozynski. Mrs Irono Kaczma'rrr. Mrs Frances Cennamo. Mrs Patricia Sauers. Mrs Patriot Callahan 62 Classroom Life Oblivious to tho tact that ho forgot to turn the PA announcor on, Fr. Von Tobol continues with tho daily announcements BELOW Although at Ignatius for only a short time. Miss Christie Ignaut made a delightful impression on the freshmen and the whole school RIGHT Aftor searching a half an hour tor the placomont of a book. Br Balconi finally realizes that it is not one of his. Often overlooked by the flair of more famous teaching positions, the mentors under the heading of skills perform vital tasks in the transformation of students into well-rounded individuals. Mr. James O'Brien, with the enthusiastic newcomer. Miss Christie Ignaut, force the freshmen to overcome their fear of audiences in teaching them the art of public speaking. Typing instructor. Miss Kathy Reardon, further instills the freshmen with the finer points of her specialty. Maintaining the physical excellence of the Ignatian student, Mr. Wirtz and Mr. Barnhart instruct the gym classes. Developing the artistic side of the students are Mr. Koma with his Music Appreciation, and Mr. Davignon in his study of art technique. Skills Provide Diversification Stones of fiendish pranks and a little guy with pointed shoes seem inconceivable for the Class of '79. Classroom Life 63 Stymied by Mr. John Gladstone s superiority of the Latin languago. sophomore Tom Basista attempts to aid his floundering classmate Attor a brutal day m the classroom. Ft. Holmes and Mr. Thomas take a breather within the seronity of their plush office. CLASSICS DEPARTMENT S-'Tlmy Mr Gregory Knrital. Mr John McManamon Standing M' John Gladstone. M' Paul Nen ec. Mr Da Gabor. Occasionally being stumped by a dilticull translation, three seniors rety.on Mr. Joseph Martin for clarification. A running battle between students of Latin and French has raged for some time over whose study in linguistics has the greater merit. The volleys of insult and social rejection always die down by senior year, but opinionated superiority remains. The teachers of the foreign language department, on the other hand, have no illusion to the comparative value of either modern or classical courses. You don't have to sell me on the value of I at in, says Mr. Martin, 1 took five years of it myself. Fr. Powers, by being able to teach both Latin and French, demonstrates not only versatility and training, but also an appreciation of the equal education from either language. Whatever the case may be, students showed more of an interest in studying foreign languages than in the past. As in the past, Latin and French were offered to incoming freshman. Spanish, however, was added to the freshmen curriculum. In the classics department Messrs. Gladstone and Gabor drill the declensions and conjugations to 1st and 2nd year Latin students. Mr. Knittel teaches juniors to appreciate the styles of Cicero and Ovid. Using Cicero as his inspiration. Mr. Dale Gabor attempts to drill into his students the oration of that legendary hero. MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Fr Ecnmotl Holmo� . Mr Jos ph Martin. Mr Jowpn Kolman. Mr Jo «ph TntXTia Classroom Life 65 ABOVE. New sliding doors, tables and chairs, and Mr. Pasko don't appear to be enough to hold the freshmen's intorost BELOW Of all the renovations at Ignatius in tho past year, the coaches office was tho most needed Rolioved of bothersome locker partners, several sophomores open their now half-lockers In search of books necessary for equally bothersome homework Changes Highlight Year says Ignatius never W changes from year to year? If it's you, take a look at the third floor of Loyola Hall. Many juniors and seniors haven't seen it since good old freshman year. At that time waste paper baskets were used to contain the rainfall that the roof couldn't. Over the summer the place was thoroughly renovated. Folding walls now separate many of the carpeted rooms. Those slate black boards that would often chip when you wrote on them were replaced by white ones, and you don't even use chalk. Brand new lockers were installed in the hallways at the start of the year. No longer was Loyola Hall a dreaded place to have class, at least on the third floor. Changes also took place in the basement of the main building. The theology department received a new look. Again the floors were carpeted, and new chairs along with semi-rectangular tables were installed. The typing room was moved up to the third floor and new typewriters and tables were purchased. Furthermore, the coaches are no longer crammed into their little office, as the old speech room was expanded for their convenience. So all of you who think changes will never take place around here, wake up. ABOVE. Under the watchtul eye ol Abe Lincoln, senior Ed Sullivan struggles through an Economics test in the newly furnished Loyola Hall. LEFT Aside from Ignatius new surroundings, the freshmen wore confronted with new typewriters and a new teacher. Classroom Life 67 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Siting Mv Eli fl elh DObWKtttu. Ff J� m«t K.rt y Mr J m® 0 8n®n SttM'fU Mr D mcl Barnhart, M OonaliS OrM' Georg® DIouRy LEFT. While straightening his notes. Mr. Don Gramata is interrupted by the phenomenal discovery that one of his students has turned into a sugar molecule BELOW. Retaining the observation of his class. Mr. Thornes Flandera relies on his globe to explain the minor points of spherical geometry. Exciting New Courses Enrich Math and Science Curriculum 'T' oday's radical society has in-A creased the demand for better mathematics. In spite of this problem, the Math Department, under newly appointed chairman Mr. Donald Knight, reached down into its solution set for some improvements. One such improvement was the teaching addition of Mr. George Andler who instructs Algebra I to the naive minds of freshmen along with Ms. Anne O'Donnell and Mr. Tom Lanning. After surviving this barrage of knowledge experienced as a freshman, the shell-shocked sophomore is introduced to the spaced-out math called geometry taught by Mr. Tom Flandera and Mr. Lanning. The junior is welcomed by the notorious actions of Mr. Vincent Benander and the less dramatic tactics of Mr. Tony Antonelli and Mr. Lanning in the Algebra II — Trigonometry course. Seniors have the choice of Computer Science, taught by Mr. Knight, Probability and Stastitics taught by Mr. Benander, and Math Analysis taught by Fr. John Kleinhenz. The Science Department, under the direction of Mr. Don Gramata, changed its format in the area of course selection. Introductory Science is now offered to the freshmen being taught by Fr. Kirby and Mr. James O'Brien. Upon entering sophomore year, one is greeted by the happy grin of Mrs. Elizabeth Dobrowski or the expressionless stare of Mr. Dan Barnhart. Also the sophomore has the choice of taking Biology with Mr. George Dlouhy. The junior is introduced to the inside of the atom as view by Mr. Don Gramata and Ms. Dobrowski. Frs. James Kirby and Joseph Scharf instruct the basic skills of Physics to the seniors. 68 Classroom Lite RIGHT. With the acquisition of new electronic balances by. the Scionco Department. Mr. George Dlouhy has eliminated the headache of trying to weigh a beaker manually. BELOW. The school year hasn't yet begun, but already Mr. Andler is dreading his first class with the Ignatius freshmen. MATH DEPARTMENT. Silting Fr John Kleinhenz. Mr. Tony Antonelti. Mr Tom Unning. M' Tom FlandOra Stanamg. Mr. George Andler. Mr Vincent Benander, Fr Joieoh Sen art. Mr Oona!d Knight Fr. Joseph Scharf strives to impress upon his freshmen class that the slide rule is really man's best friend. Theology Continues To Improve THEOLOGY DEPARTMENT W Tony ftiice � ,Michaal PtnnacJt, Mutt RotPmsry Torimet, Ur Patrick Rttay MISSiNG ft Kannath Stytat. Ur Darual Conivay. Ur Oato Gabor, ft Jam Lowis rp he Theology department, under its chairman, Mr. Michael Pennock, attempts to help the Ignatian in his development from an adolescent to a Catholic adult living in a largely secular world. More specifically, the three main objectives which our religious education is based are: to learn a systematic catachesis about our faith; to experience daily living in a faith community; to develop commitment and skill in serving others. The ideals stressed in class are perpetuated in a deep personal experience through the retreat program, this year under the direction of Jesuit volunteer Mr. Charles Stenken. Sophomores are given an opportunity to apply the Christian concept of service through the Christian Service Program, organized by Mr. Eging. Miss Torrence, Mr. Conway, and Fr. Lewis indoctrinate freshmen with an overview of the Old and New Testaments and of the liturgy. Sophomores are enriched with instruction in the area of Church history, Sacraments, and morality by Frs. Leonhardt, Lewis, and Styles. Upperclassmen are given a wide variety of elective courses so that they may choose the area of study which fits their own personal needs. Courses range from Christian Marriage taught by Mr. Gabor to the CCD Teacher's Training Course taught by Mr. Pennock and other staff members. The elective courses seek to cover in depth some of the themes introduced during Freshman and Sophomore years and are taught by Mr. Conway, Mr. Riley, Mr. Felice, Mr. Gabor, Mr. Pennock, and Fr. Leonhardt. 70 Classroom Life LEFT. Theology mentor Mr. Tony Felice often utilizes audio-visual aids to enliven his courses. BELOW Second year Theology teacher Miss Rosemary Torrence finds it hard to believe that freshmen still believe God really created the earth in six days. Senior John McGinty quickly proofreads his quarter project for which he sacrificed part of ‘Happy Days to complete. Classroom Life 71 RIGHT. Though assuming the guise of tranquility, the Senior Lounge has the capabilities of crrupting into a barrage of flying pies. soup, chairs and students. BELOW. Senior smoke ring blower Chuck Sweeney practices his well established art in tho Senior Lounge. Diggin deep into the Jeptft of his popket. Sophomofe Davifado Beilis grudgingly yields twenty cents more. Lunch Room Provides Food For Thought ABOVE Oblivious to tbo tact that the machine is empty, Brendan McCatfcrty puts forth all his efforts toward figuring out why his Milky-Way bar didn't come out. LEFT. Attempting to discern tho dolectablo goodies in the lunch line. Sophomore Brian Bodnar wails till Brian tlrsem tastes it first Students of all types meticulously make their way about school. Whether it be in the hall, library, or maybe the computer room one can spot the differences between particular students. It might be in the way they walk or in the number of books they're holding. There is one section of the school where all are one. Midden far between the Science Building and Loyola Hall there looms a place dubbed the Student Center. At lunch binks, jocks, dummies, and straights are of the same body. What eight to eleven years of English grammar have brought are thrown out the window for those glorious forty-six minute lunch periods. 1 What goes on in just forty mi- nutes? Everything from sleeping to fires to all out food fights. There are proper etiquette codes one must know before entering the student center. First, never put your head down without the proper protection (for obvious reasons.) Second, never leave your food unattended, for jealous minds can become quite imaginative. Third, check your chair for two things before sitting down: a seat clear of pop or other debris, and secondly make sure it has steady legs. Fourth, don't mess around when a proctor is near, especially if it is Mr. Muzzillo with his three foot ax. With these rules in mind a student can enter the Student Center for lunch with caution and exit in a peaceful manner. Classroom Lite 73 LEFT Bat Hod by tbo large number ot colleges be may choosefrom. senior Rich Zavoda willingly accepts the advice of Fr. Broome. 8EL0W. Trying to match future occupations to seniors. Mr Eglng fulfills one of his many duties as counselor. Counselors Provide Guidance A flat tire. A broken date. Family - dispute. Guilty conscience. Gray skies. A January storm in October. Shattered relationship. Moral confusion. Pressures: jobs, school, home. Test tomorrow. Fear. Anxiety. Disappointment. Frustration. Help! Mr. Tim Mulcahy heads a counseling department largely responsible for providing the moral assistance and spiritual guidance required to spawn a Christ-centered atmosphere in every student's life. Lending their full time service this year Mr. Loftus, Mr. Eging, and Miss Treichel specialize in relieving the pressure common to all Ignatius students. Surrounding them is a diversified array of faculty and administrative members who perform part time counseling roles. Fr. Broome fills one of the more demanding positions in the department. continuing in his function as college guidance counselor. Juniors and seniors alike frequent his new fourth floor office, for their future rests in his hands. The concern and skill exerted by the counseling department on behalf of our entire community remains a fundamental vehicle of our school's constant development, a key to the future of the school — its students, faculty, and administration. From Ft Row ! Broome. Fr James Lewi . Ml59 Mary Jane .reicher Mr CarlEflmg tfac Mr John Loflut Mr Tom Pasho F William Sullivan Mr Tim MuKJfry 7 Classroom Life BELOW. Catering to the philosophy ol whistle while you work, custodian Jack Terry put the finishing touches on his floor. LEFT. Confronted with a scone of scattered paper and upturned chairs and tables. Plant Supervisor Fr. Clayton Schario finds it hard to believe it ust fell'' over. Custodians Perform Vital Duties Going virtually unnoticed by many people, the janitorial staff keeps the school operating smoothly and efficiently. A mainstay on the staff, Jack Terry is responsible for the maintenance of the student center which includes the vending machines, and of the Science Building. Stationed here as long as jack, Rhodest Black must maintain the Main Building, the lavatories, and the gym floor. John Walters, Lenny Kelber, and Stephen Kochansky complete the staff. Because the nature of being a janitor demands getting one's hands dirty, the vital tasks they perform seem to be taken for granted. Yet St. Ignatius High School would not function properly without their dedicated services. Presented with a hard to handle problem, sophomoro Tom Finnegan turns to Mr. Rhodest Shortf Black tor assistance. W RIGHT. Concentrating more on the book's content than on making his class take notes, Mr. Pasko doesn't realize that they are iust not interested m the decline of tho Roman Empire. BELOW. Realizing that 8th period is almost over. Mr. Regis Lekan's freshman history class finds it hard to hide their jubilation. History Department Old Faces in New Places History: exactly what the History Department of a year ago is. The department is best summed up as old faces in new places. The entire Social Studies Department moved up in the world, as they relocated from the basement to the modern decor of Loyola Hall's third floor. Mr. Thomas Pasko, the department head, altered a basic structure that was almost as old as Loyola Hall itself. Those shoddy, ten pound history texts were abolished in favor of a new multitext system. American History courses were switched from junior year to sophomore year, in an effort to give upperclassmen more freedom in course selection. For those students who find Roosevelt a bore and couldn't care less what happened on December 7, 1941, there was an alternate route during junior and senior years. Those interested in delving into the systematic investigation of the phenomena of consciousness and behavior found Mr. Regis Lekan's psychology and anthropology courses a treat. Many students whose minds lied in the here and now, sought the stimulation of their grey matter in Mr. Collins' economic course. No matter where the interest lied, the Social Studies department offered courses that would meet the demand and with their new discussion-orientated surroundings, the courses had more appeal to the students. HISTORY DEPARTUENT. Sitting Mr Ro ort Co Un� . Mm Ann O Oonn � l. Mf Tom StmD-ng Mr Wi'tin Criamtors. Mf R gt L n, M� John M ywood 76 Cia$sroom ute ' ( ! ABOVE. Night or day. Mr. Murphy's door is always open to a student's problems. LEFT. Mr. Pasko oilers consolation to Ms. O'Donnell after she realizes she lust taught her sleeping history Class Algebra. Classroom Life 77 LEFT. Even though he is moderator of the Ignatian, Mr. Mark Muzzillo seems to have second thoughts about appearing in it BOTTOM Enthusiasm is apparent on the face of Mr. Martin, but his students do not seem to share in his enthusiasm over a newspaper clipping. From a student's freshman year until the time he graduates, his knowledge of the English language supposedly has increased. The responsibility of divulging to the student the finer points of the language and transforming them into well-rounded adults rests on the shoulders of the English Department. With the combined teaching experience of the English department equalling nearly a century, the first year Ignatians can rest assured that the basic rudiments of grammar will be taught to them with first-class skill and expertise. After acquiring the secrets of writing a good sentence, the student applies this knowledge during sophomore year as Mssrs. Kyle Muzzillo, and Fr. Styles can testify by instilling upon them the art of writing a five hundred word theme. Mssrs. Davignon, Muzzillo, and Piche revive in their junior class the dormant ability to analyze poetry and to appreciate the quality of British Literature. The senior reaches the apex of his English career with such courses as Mr. Piche's Science Fiction and Mr. Kyles writing classes. Mr. Davignon and Fr. Luttner round out the department with courses in Film and Honors English respectively. 78'Classroom Life Dynamic Youth Infiltrates Experienced English Department LEFT. Satisfied with another Honors English class. Fr. Edward Luttnor prepares to go on to bigger and better things. BELOW. With many years of toaching under his belt. Mr. Thomas is no longer surprised by the answers of some of his freshmen. After realizing that he put the film in backwards. Mr. Pierre Davignon is in no mood to listen to a student telling him how to correct the problem. ENGLISH OEPAR7MCNJ Sitting Mr. Roil Pich£. V Pierre Davignon. Fr John J.'toy SlanOwg Fr EOtva'd Lultncr. Mr Josoph Thomas Mr Joseph Schmid Fr Kenneth Style . M' Joseph Martin. Mr Mark Muw lo. Mr Charles Kyte Classroom Life 79 Prepared to take oft on its daily route of distributing rowdy Ignatians to their doorsteps, the ghetto bus pauses for one more . ' passenger ‘ JTv. Ignatians I tilize Diversified Transportation wr hatever the mode of transpor- tation, Ignatians put a little flair into it. The freshmen will usually ride to school with dad for the first couple of weeks. Then he will diligently make his way to an R.T.A. stop. Many of the more fortunate freshmen will have the opportunity to start their journey through Ignatius on the famed ghetto bus. The ghettos are a story in themselves. There is nothing comparable to this particular means of transportation, for this is where some of that Ignatius style comes in. The bus is divided into three sections. The binks sit up front with their flash lights in hand studying. Those who find it difficult to wake up in the morning snooze in the center of the bus while the rowdies who like throwing things out the windows and initiating frosh sit in the rear end of the ghetto. Sophomores comprise the majority of the members of the ghetto buses, ' it’s fast and more importantly — ‘EE! The juniors try to arrange with their parents to trust them at least once a week with the car. The other four days they attempt to mooch a ride with a luckier classmate. If this fails, they locate a position on either side of Lorain, take a deep breath and stick out the almighty thumb. On certain days it is one of the quicker ways of getting home, while at other times it might have been faster to crawl backwards. For the senior class, it is not how fast or how much it costs to get home, but rather, what is the most prestigious way home. For them it is not just driving, but driving his own car. Now that's the way to get home! 80 Classroom Lite RIGHT. Held together by coat hangors. rubber cement, and graphic art tape. Pat Carome's car reflects his many adventures on the streets of Cleveland. BELOW Unable to find a ride home many students are forced to patronize R.T.A. Casting some helpful hints to his aspiring junior classmate. Joe Let bon doesn't realize he iust missed his ride Classroom Life 81 SHUTTLERS WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER GREAT NORTHERN SHOPPING CENTER THE DONALD GIBBONS FAMILY Sy Corrigan’s Ice Beverage Service 5510 BRIDGE AVENUE PHONE 631-2448 281-7399 WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR RUSTY “73” DANNY 76” Whitely Says: JACGER IS KING! B@©@irdls atradl Tup®® A %AISC records co. SHU© WgS'figJirit® Stoppooug ©@(fi)tt@[r OHLIGER DRUG STORE 21720 Lorain Road 25300 Lorain Road Fairvicw Park. Ohio North Olmsted, Ohio 333-1200 777-6200 • 2-1 Hour Prescription Service • Free Delivery • Charge Accounts i • Open Daily 9 A M - 10 P.M. THE EYE The staff of The Eye in its fiftieth anniversary year congratulates the 1976 Ignatian. (Remember Pat — you nad humble beginnings.) Editor-in-chief Ed Seksay Associate Editor Pat Carome News Editor Jim Klenkar Sports Editors Mike Moroney Rich Zavoda Feature Editors Mike Olecki Jim Slaby Photography Editor Doug Mastroianni Moderator Fr. Ken Styles, S.J. THE KAYWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO. 20160 Center Ridge Rocky River, Ohio SANTO’S PIZZA FAIRVIEW SHOPPING CENTER 333-9360 Al Wilhemy's FLOWERS Westgate Shopping Center 82 ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL FATHER'S CLUB St. Ignatius-Loyola Alumni Association OFFICERS 1975 - 1976 President: Richard P. Ryan 1st Vice President: Donald C. DeChant 2nd Vice President: Joseph C. Capka Secretary: Donald A. Gramata Treasurer: Edmund A. Stinn Entertainment Chairman: Robert E. Bittner Entertainment Chairman: Thomas Leonard Executive Secretary: William A. Murphy Moderator: Rev. James O’Rielly S.J. Raymond J. Koch '42 Frank Della Torre '48 William Nowak '65 James Schindler '70 William Skaryd '65 Moderator: Rev. Wm. Sullivan S.J. President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary Treasurer EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Frank Fanta '47 Robert Stockhausen '66 Robert Lungo '57 Donald Webster '50 Walter Martens, Sr. '34 Robert Butts '70 Dallas Oprian '65 James DeChant '73 Jerome Slusser '28 Steve Fedor '71 Sunday Brunch 11:00 til 3:00 Sunday Supper 3:00 til 10:00 Monday thru Thursday 11:00 til 12:00 A.M. Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M. til 2:00 A.M. A great place to celebrate after all St. Ignatius functions! Special parties by reservation. 83 ST INN CHEVROLET JSteC beacon Tjilitf3 HAUSHEER MARINE CO. 1210 OLD RWER ROAD ■ CLEVELAND, OHIO 11113 IF you HAVE A STEAMSHIP, CALLUS EAST WEST 932-1000 331-4200 FARAGHER'S gCHOOLfl PUTS YOU IN THE DRIVER’S SEAT In Cooperation With GOOD LUCK from the EXECUTIVE CLUB m II i k I I FINE ARTS DEPT. JbEST WISHES TO 76 Mr. Pierre Davignon Miss Christie Ignaut Mr. Donald J. Koma Mr. James P. O'Brien Chairman: Mr. Wm. A. Murphy Mrs. Helen Reardon 85 Sn elated basketball team charges from the court after scoring a decisive victory over an out-classed opponent. Although disappointed, blue and gold clad football players trod proudly off the field after suffering a critical defeat. Lacking recognition a fledgling hockey team relentlessly challenges superior foes. Approaching the end of a grueling race, an exhausted runner lunges desparately across the finish line. Pushing himself to his physical limits, a wearied wrestler selflessly endures the tortures of endless workouts. All of these instances demonstrate the drive of unified excellence which characterizes the efforts of Wildcat teams. Personal goals are subordinate as overall team play becomes the foundation of championship contenders. Drawing strength from unity our capabilities are no longer bounded by individual potential. Transcending the transparent values of winning and losing, our spirit of excellence enlightens us with much deeper reaching insights. Although we always reach for lofty goals, the pride burning deeply within us allows us to overcome the crippling despondency which can so often result from the pain of failure. Underlying our athletic success is a constant yearning for self improvement and team discipline. It is these qualities which are responsible for our continued excellence. Sports 87 TURNAROUND 75 ABOVE. Encircled by his offensive line Ollie Luck launchos a pass downfield for another large offensive gain. BELOW. Eluding the reach of would be tacklers, Gary Plucinsky churns out yardage on his way towards the goal line. Faced with the difficult task of preventing Holy Name from gaining a first down on a short yardage situation, the tenacious Wildcat defense prepares itself to stop the Namer's attack. Wildcats in Early The start of the 1975 foot-ball season was both dis-M IB appointing and frustrat-ing for the Wildcat coaches, players, and fans. A tough independent schedule proved to be more than an equal challenge for the young Ignatian squad as the team finished the first half of their season with a 1-3-1 record. At the onset of the season the enthusiastic Cats took the field pitted against a well-coached Parma team. The Ignatian defense held the Parma attack in check during the first half, while the offense struggled to put together a scoring drive. The second half, however, proved to be fatal for the Wildcats as Parma's devastating air attack led the Redmen to three more touchdowns and a decisive victory. Being matched against state-ranked arch-rival St. Edward proved to be once again a disenchantment to the Ignatius team. The Eagles, with an abundance of offensive talent, easily penetrated the Wildcat defense during the first half, while the Ignatius offensive unit tried in vain to put something Stymied Contests on the board. Despite two second half touchdowns engineered by sophomore quarterback Ollie Luck the Eagle lead was enough to seal the victory. Entering into the Latin game winless, the Wildcats strove to demolish their opponents. The Ignatius defense, attempting to compensate for their sluggish offense, was scored on by a powerful Latin attack. Struggling to gain their first win, the Wildcat offense stomped through the mud and over the Latin defense to score and give themselves a chance to go ahead. A disputed call on the extra point attempt kept the game deadlocked at 6-6. The Wildcats then snapped back with a 13-12 triumph over the favored Vikings of St. Joseph's. Ollie Luck, exhibiting a powerful second-half performance, earned a starting role at quarterback. This momentum however, was not enough to halt the Green Wave of Holy Name. The Wildcat team, once again being matched against a state powerhouse, fell to a disheartening defeat. LEFT. Rushing through the Holy Name blockers, the overstacked Wildcat line plunges into the backheld towards the retreating quarterback. BELOW. Facing a favored Holy Name squad, the Ignatius gridders encountered frequent confrontations with the more experienced Groon Wave Psyched by Bear Nemec's pre-game pep talk. Bill Skolly rambles with hopeful anticipation onto the field for the kick-off of the Ed's gamo. Sports'89 RIGHT. Seeing daylight just ahead and six po nts only yards away Gary Plucinsky desperately tries to un-wrench himself from the grasp of a John Marshall defender. BELOW Led by a wedge of blockers sophomore Bradley Stinn carefully chooses his path down ioid towards the goal line. ABOVE. After eluding would-be tacklers from behind, workhorse Bob Petrus now sets his mind on out-running the lone defender ahead of him. BELOW. On fourth down and long yardage. Coach Nemec relies on the able-footed Dan Conway to put the Warriors deep in their own territory. Tecta Upends Cats in Senate Showdown 90,Sports Although the 1975 Wildcat football team did not fare as well as previous squads in independent play at the beginning of the season, they did enter into their first Senate contest determined to retain the West Senate Crown for the fourth straight year. Opening the second half of the season the young Ignatius team shot down the Flyers of South High by a 21-0 tally. In their first Senate victory, the fine play of fullback Bob Petrus, tailback Gary Plucinsky, wingback Dave Presley, and quarterback Ollie Luck firmly established Ignatius as a city contender. Locking horns with the Rhodes Rams the following week the Wildcat defense displayed hard-hitting and aggressiveness while both offenses wallowed in the mire of John Marshall Field. Two first half touchdowns proved to be enough as the Wildcats compiled i TURNAROUND 75 their second straight win. Against the Wolverines Bob Petrus rambled for five touchdowns, leading the offensive attack, and the defense held its own. Against John Marshall, the same style of play was employed as in the previous three weeks. A potent offense and a stingy defense combined to shut down any hope of a Lawyer victory. Easily defeating four of the five Senate teams, undefeated West Tech was the only team left standing between the Cats and a fourth consecutive championship. Because of pre-season scheduling, the Wildcats were unable to play in the City Championship game regardless of the outcome of the West Tech game. Tallying three unanswered touchdowns the Warriors slipped by the Wildcats to clinch the West Senate Championship and ending the Ignatius season on a disappointing note. H TOP Blitzing through the Marshall lino. Kevin O'Donnell violently lunges into the Lawyer quarterback BOTTOM Scampering past a West Tech defender. Gary Plucinsky weaves his way downhold. ■ What would it take in a football team to give the second best AAA team in the state one of its toughest victories of the season? What would it take in a football team to keep the AA state champion scoreless for an entire half? What would it take in a football team to go through one of the roughest senate schedules in recent years and come out with their heads high? It would take a team with a great deal of pride and that is just what this year's Wildcat football team had. The Wildcats were not overly big, nor did they have blazing speed. The Cats were not extremely intimidating, and there were no real superstars. What this team did have was pride. Pride, however, is not always enough, for the varsity gridders fell to their opponents four times and tied once in ten outings. It seems that this years team would have one of the poorest records in recent years as they salvaged but one victory in their first five contests. True, those opponents were tough, but the Wildcats were by no means playing up to par. When the offense shifted into gear, the defense was being blasted. When the defense stood strong, the offense couldn't buy yards. After the first two losses it appeared that the team would certainly collapse, but out of nowhere they performed a complete turnaround. The Cats immediately became the terror of the West Senate, both offensively and defensively. They gave up a meager six points in their first four Senate contests. After tour devastating Senate appearances, the tide turned again when the gridders met an inspired West Tech team hungry for the taste of a West Senate championship. The spirited Warriors proved more than a match for the Wildcats as they handed the team its fourth and final loss ending an exciting but at the same time dissappointing season. i Fust flow Tom MOWOO. Tom Krause. D.i.« Presley. Dan Bid '. Paul Oobrow ki. Mark Staresinic, Jim Gulick. Stove Celebrent. 9m Skolly. Jm GmfOy. Tom SwMW. Sccord flow Kurt Keller. Tom O'Malley. Mark Mangione. Gary Plubnsky. Dan Conway. BoD Petal . Kevin Cooney. John Slack. m Mazella. John Gramuglla Jim Lontz Third flow Aim. Coaches Bob Buck. Chuck Kyle Hoad Coach Paul Nomao. Mike Ginloy, John CoHeran, flic Oenniiyjo'. Tom Behm. John Farone Tim Goorgo. Brad Slmn Tom Mutctvnson Kovin Cringe- Mike Corrigan. Oh a Luck John Patrick. Kevin O'Donnell. Asst Coaches Can Barnhart Tom ftandora Fourth Row. Jim Martin. J.m Jenson. Mike Slinn, Rich Ryan, Oan Ruddy. Jim Ssrosy. Tim Tanker. M ko Gavin 1975 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 2 Ignatius Opponent 12 Patina 19 14 St. Edward 35 6 Latin 6 13 St. Joseph 12 14 Holy Name 26 21 South 0 14 J.F. Rhodes 0 47 Lincoln-West 0 45 John Marshall 8 0 West Tech 21 ! «£! • Sports 93 BELOW: Following the strenuous pre-gamo warm-ups. sophomore Glen Galaszewski hustles oil the held as he mentally psyches himselt up to meet another tough opponent. RIGHT Surging past the outstretched arms ot a diving defender, sophomore John Diver temporarily glances down-held before turning on a burst ol speed. Success Climaxes In JV Senate Title Old 1975 Junior Varnr, FoctbUI t—m Front � On Kan Mathawa. 0«ve KaM. Brian Bodnar Kurt SnoamaKa B.II Kau Bory Meonassay v h Satta Dan Shiatd . John Dnrar, Boo Winnings Saeono � o Coach W. a Sana Stma T.tcMar. Tom Laonard. Stan Austin. Qian Ga;ascans ' Slava Loams '. Jamas Samanu . joa McGowan. Tim Sfcahy Vlatt Saaanay. Ha-nn Cona'an Tn.nl Aon ChuC Brannan Fran« Jona«a� Kurt ZoMdf. Dan Corrigan Grag Frt.on Tom Finucan Charia Baomood. Pat McOonnali Brian Parry. J.m Callman. Many O Maltay. Coach Tony Antonalli 94 Sports Led by a stubborn, hard-hitting defense, and a terrific team spirit, the 1975 J.V. football team finished the season with a 6-1-1 record and a Senate title. The Cats faltered slightly early in the season, tying Parma, and falling to St. Edward in a valiant effort by a 0-8 tally. Throughout the rest of the season the team steadily improved. When interviewed before the start of the Senate campaign, head coach Mike Setta exhibited faith in his J.V. defense stating that he didn't expect them to allow a single point. The powerful defense came through, giving up only fourteen points in five matches, including a crucial shutout against John Marshall. The main ingredients of this de- fense were tri-captains Rory Hennessey, Mike Setta, and Bill Katz. These three players showed the unique qualities of leadership and talent essential to any championship team. Individually this year's team was not a group of superstars, but by playing together they functioned as masters of the senate. It was only through expert coaching that this plateau of excellence was reached. Mr. Setta's motto for many years, When the going gets tough, the tough get going, accurately describes the season. Coaches Mr. Setta and Mr. Antonelli ran grueling practices which proved to be invaluable as the team neared the end of the season when stamina was needed to secure victory. Clenching hi$ list in frustration, sophomore Dan Shields prepares to grind out yardago on his own. Sports95 Frosh Cats Lack Punch The 1975 Freshmen Football Schedule Ignatius 0 Benedictine 0 Walsh 0 Padua 0 Latin 0 Lakewood 6 St. Edward Opponent 6 22 28 12 8 18 Lacking in one of the more important phases of the game of football, namely scoring, this year's Freshman football team appeared to be one of the poorest squads ever produced by Ignatius. The Cats trudged through the first five games before recording their first and only tally in their disappointing season. The touchdown came in a losing effort against St. Edward on fullback John Pistone's run. The frosh Cats had a wealth of talent but needed a lot more meat upon which to rest it. Because of their size, head coach Tom banning had great difficulty putting together a series of plays that could be properly executed. Defensively, though, the grid-ders were strong. It was this defense that kept the team from ever being severely routed. What they lacked in size they made up for in their hitting and finesse. Most of the plaudits for thwarting the enemy attacks on the Cats' end-zone go to co-captain and linebacker Jim Coughlin, linebacker Kevin Grady, and de- fensive end Brian McDade. The team suffered greatly when Bill Vaccariello, co-captain and linebacker, was lost for the season with a broken arm. The frosh team opened the season with a loss at the hands of an impressive Benedictine team. The Wildcats then followed with defeats at the hands of Walsh, Padua, Lakewood, and Latin. Disgusted with defeat, the class of '79 literally rallied behind the gridders in an effort to spur them on to a victory against St. Edward. The rally had an obvious effect on the team, as they put together the finest effort of the dismal year. However, the team fell short, dropping their record to 0-6. Head coach Tom Lanning and his assistants, Greg Knittel and Jim Lanning, did all they could to prevent a losing season. Mr. Lanning summed it all up best when he said that they were forced to do some things untypical of Ignatius teams. Instead of playing the overpowering Ignatius style of football, the freshmen game plan was characterized by the use of deception. 96;Sports Concentrating on snaring the, ‘ aappfoaching 6slfr freshman 'Dave Swanson prepares to make a perfect sideline catch. ABOVE Squaring oil against the opposing defensive line, the frosh offensive linemen prepare to open up massive holes. BELOW Patient and determined, coach Tom Lanning makes yet another point about football fundamentals. l97ifroshmtn foottMV ream front Port John Piston Dan Riley. Kevin McHU . Chris Rahin Dave Swanson. Mark Grander. Tony Melueh. Brian Chambers. Chris Fading ■ m Couahim Second Row Chr.s l cona. John Ciolek John Mueller. Sam Stevens. Mike Barrett. Bot Porte Kevin Grady, Francis F ddri«. Jim Bader. Joe McCatterty. John Galvin. Mike W.nmo . Tim Porotti. Jim Walsh Third Row Assistant Coach Jim tanning. Ken Schmitj. Kevin Kalligan. Kieran Dooley. Francis Smith. Oan McCatlerty M.ko Barrett Mike McHugh. Tom Gramata. Mike John . Bart Stovtcek (Mgr.) fourth Row Head Coach Tom Lanmng 80S Klemheny Joe Dcsmarteau. Mike Bittner Bill Mason. G'eg Farone Mike Porte . Mark Leosch. Mike Gavin Darnck Mabecb. Oen Donjon Brian Nicke«s. Assistant Coach Greg Kmttet Sports 97 Ignatian y definition a rally is: to re- I S cover unity and strength by a reassembling; to collect one's vital forces to action. In Ignatius lingo, it's a time to get PSYCHED. 1975-1976 was a year of rallies extraordinaire. When the varsity football team dropped three out of their first four games, the season looked hopeless. Through rallies the students helped regroup the Wildcat forces. What was the result? An unbelievable turnabout in Senate play which resulted in a successful season. What rules stand at a rally? Only one: Go crazy, go nuts! It's difficult to keep your composure when the first player blasts through the Wildcat. It becomes impossible to suppress the increasing flow of adrenalin when all are screaming, Victory, victory is our cry! As if the traditional rallies were not enough, the ISA presented a first for Ignatius: an outdoor rally. With the steps of the Science Building as a stage, the students, helped by the Get Down Man, Murray Saul, were able to spur the Cats on to an upset victory over the St. Joseph Vikings. Rallies are an important segment of the multi-faceted lives of all Ig-natians. No better method has been found in which spirit and unity within an entire student body is able to be produced. The ISA Booster Club accomplished this feat through frequent, quality rallies. While most students are usually immune to most other spirit-rousing mechanisms, a good rally will cure all spirit inadequacies. 98'Feature rallies Intensify Enthusiasm ABOVE. Both cheerleader and spirit-leader alike are struck with panic, as the rowdy crowd steadily moves closer to the Science Building stage. RIGHT. Unable to supress his enthusiasm. Senior Peto RadoU loads a victory cheer LEFT Although hampered by the weather, the outdoor rally still was able to spur the Wildcat forces on to the first victory of the season BELOW Every rally is a showcase for the brilliant posters which are masterfully created by our phenomenal Booster Club ALREADY RIGHT Knowing that good form is needed for low scores. Tom Groth polishes up his swing on the St. Ignatius practice range. ABOVE. Taking a close look at his next shot, senior Ted Mazanoc prepares to sink a difficult putt. Virtrty Go Twm Bill Ur oK � . Tom GfOtti Too M« anec. G«olt Smith Tim G'MI. G'«99 Fonlon. Gary Mnath Tom TokMky What can one say about a team that has lost only one Senate match in eleven years? The record pretty much tells the story, as the Varsity Golf team had another spectacular season. Fr. Yatsco's club lost only two matches en route to becoming one of the finest golf squads in the area. Seniors Ted Mazanec and Bob McCrone led a team rich in talent to a 13-2 season showing that consistency was the key to the linksmen success. They tallied a 43 stroke per man average for the season and, as they have done for so many years, the Cat's sucessfully defended their Senate crown. Tim Grell was a medalist in the city meet with the best score of any Senate golfer. Because they have been so good for so long, the golf team is taken for granted. This could easily be grounds for a let down for other teams, but this year's club had an insurmountable desire for perfection, which proved to be enough for a superior season. 100 Sports I Golfers, Bowlers Excel Under Veteran Yatsco Vvvty Bowung T—m Malar Mark Mal-t ' 0 fy Hnath Gaot! Snurh Oav $14 0 Overwhelmed with plenty of talented bowlers, Fr. Yatsco went through the first half of the year on a rotationary basis. Weekly practice at Erieview Lanes helped the kegglers survive a grueling, schedule which included St. Joe's, Independence, and Benedictine. Seniors Gary Hnath and Geoff Smith paced the team with their consistently high scores, enabling the team to finish in the top ten of their division. The team of Hnath, John Kemper, and Mark Malisheski won the annual intramural tournament, helping cap off a fine season. Showing the excellent follow-through all bowlers should havo. Sylvester Calaiato watches ton-pins fall to the floor Sports 101 ABOVE. Desperately attempting to break the tape, harrier Bob McCrone oxcodos all previous efforts in putting out an agonizing final kick. BELOW. Running amidst a field of harriers. J.V. runner Jim Nowogrocki pushes on towards the front of the pack. After running poorly in the early season, the dazed cross country team recovered to reverse their to one of success. Putting their early defeats behind them, the undaunted harriers ran hard in the Senate Championships and came up with their best meet of the year. After tasting this Senate meet success, the team came to a realization of their talent and future potential. Exhibiting steady improvements and a growing confidence, the harriers went on to gallop to success over their remaining opponents. The next week they defeated five teams in the annual Hudson meet, and narrowly missed placing in the district running by their strong showing in the sectional meet. Exceptional running by Chuck Rouse and Chris Johnson boosted the spirit of the team to even great er heights. These two outstanding harriers, successfully qualifying for the district meet in Akron, proved to be more than deserving of their titles as co-captains of the squad. Their consistent running pulled the team out of its early slump, and drove it to success. The cross country runners demonstrated tremendous depth in their victory over rival teams in the Rhodes Relays. In this meet, runners John Carlin, Brian Becker, Bob McCrone, Mike Timony, Pat Han-rahan, and Mike Cleary emerged from mediocrity to supremacy through their efforts. Tough practices and a willingness to work led the team to constant improvements from the beginning of the season to the end. Also, unique coaching on the part of Mr. Gladstone helped to propel the squad to a great turnaround in midseason, and to a strong showing in the rest of their meets. 102'Sports Harriers Overcome Early Setbacks Enduring pain and a growing fatigue, senior Mike Timony paces himself mid-way through a two mile cross country jaunt 1975 Varsity Cross Country Team. Front Rom Mike Timony, Chns Jonnton. Chuck Roo� o. Pat Hanrahen. Tim Uuewaki Second Row Coach John Giaanone. Jim Nowogiocki. B'i� n Bocfcof. John Carkn, Bob McC ono, � nd Mark 8c !3mor Sports 103 1915 Jvntoe-Va'silv Cron Country r«m. front Rom Mih« P.-ocn.wHa, EC McCrone B'c� n Cleary. Dan Carome. Frank Fania, Matt McDonnell. Second Rom Coacn John Gladstone. Jim Schm.lt. Paul SiemOorski. Tim Toula. Tom Btako. Tom LiUfer. Scan Lyons, and John Konfala Promising JVs, Frosh Outrun Opponents Through unyielding effort both on the practice field and in the meets, this year's freshman and J.V. cross-country teams ran their way to fame and fortune. The freshman completed an unbelievable season, placing no lower than second in any of the major invitational meets. In the Run for Your Life Invitational, the freshman harriers overtook the entire field and won the contest. The team on the whole exhibited great depth, with the outstanding runners being Kevin Cleary, Pat McCrone, Tim Conway, and Joe McGill. Head coach Mr. Dale Gabor commented that Kevin Cleary is one of the most promising runners he has ever coached. Undefeated in dual meets for the second consecutive year, the J.V. runners also sprinted to an excellent season. The junior harriers Jim Schmitt, Tom Litzler, and Tom Blake stabilized the team with their consistent running. Ed McCrone and Brian Cleary constituted the sophomore strength of the team. Other hard-running members included Tim Toula and Dan Carome. The J.V. runners placed second in the city title meet and first in the Rhodes Invitational, establishing for themselves an envied reputation. This J.V. squad also was the only one to defeat the strong West Tech team twice. In the sectionals, the J.V.s only loss came at the hands of an exceptional Maple Heights team in a hard-fought, see-saw battle. The Wildcat runners were denied victory by a mere three points. At the termination of a brilliant season by both freshman and junior-varsity teams, coaches Dale Gabor and John Gladstone emphasized that the future looked very bright in crosscountry. 104,Sports LEFT; Loosening up for the long trek ahead, cross country runners Tom Litzler and teammate share some pre-race thoughts BELOW Eyeing the finish line, freshman Steve Valla lengthens his strides in an all-out effort toward victory 197$ frosnmio Ooss Country, From Row Mtry Becke'. Bob Bouhali. Pa! MeCronc. Kovm Cffrary, Tim Conway. Mat! Joy. and Joo McGill. SOCCntf Row Mark Shannon. Jim Watnoy. Bob Belelic. Stove Valin. Jay GaHA(jhe'. John Gutmrroz. Tim Rowland, Gary Lchocka. Alan Zarvg. Bob Brown, and coach Dale Gabor % Sports'105 ABOVE: After deftly faking out his Max Hayes opponent, junior Dan Keating pulls up for an easy inside jumper. RIGHT: During a crucial timeout head coach Marty Chambers points out a gap in the West Tech defense to the V ildcat starting five. ' 106 Sports Flawless Wildcats Trounce Senate Foes If there was ever a time for which the axiom, Year of the Cat , fit, the time is now. Through the opening half of the varsity basketball season, first year coach Marty Chambers directed the Wildcat machine faultlessly. During the first half of the season a tight race formed in the West Senate, but only for second place as the Wildcats reeled off ten straight victories and toolc firm control of first place. Teamwork was the key to the Cats' success, as they consistently stunned opponents by twenty or more points. Tim Vala at 6'5 and Jim Farragher at 6'6 were standouts under the boards as the Wildcats dominated in rebounding. Fleet footed Robbie O'Brien has been more than a match for the other guards in the Senate, while Bryan Carter and Marty Wise kept defenses honest with supurb outside shooting and cat-like moves to the basket. Besides having one of the most potent offenses in the city the b-ball Cats also had the most stingy defense in the Senate, turning dose games into runaways by forcing turnovers with their airtight man-to-man defense. Coach Chambers lost little if anything in substituting. The sixth man, junior Paul Mazanec sparked new life into the team with his tenacious defensive play. Seniors Mike Eline, with his deadly outside jumpshot, and Chris Luck, with his quick moves under the basket, proved themselves invaluable. Throughout the first half of the season the Wildcats established themselves as one of the finest teams ever and also as the team to beat for the City Championship. ABOVE Displaying the strength and determination necessary to be a part ot a championship team, senior forward Tim Vala intimidates yet another opponent. BELOW: Searching for a hole in the Wost Tech defense, forward Marty Wise starts another successful drive to the hoop. MUDCsa % 30 l ABOVE. Typifying the balance of the entire varsity squad. Marty Wise proves to be vital on the boards as well as in the scoring column RIGHT. Hoping to give the Wildcat offense a needed spark with a quick bucket. Mike Eline releases a jump shot from tho top of the key. Closely watched by a packed houso at South, forward Chris Luck surveys the court for an open teammate. 108 Sports LEFT With the help of Jim Farragher and Paul Mazanec. Bryan Carter slips past his defondor for an easy jumper BELOW. Patiently waiting for a break in the Collinwood defense, playmaker Rob O'Brien searches for a man under the basket. r Fired'Up Cagers Crush Collinwood To Claim City Title It was the night of Febru- t ary 19 and the Wildcats, y W f with two losses in their Si Tim last three outings and supposedly without the services of junior star Marty Wise, confidently took the floor against favored Collinwood in the annual Senate championship contest. The stage was set for a classic confrontation as the Cats, ranked ninth in the state, were pitted against Collinwood coach Pat Gallagher, who piloted varsity basketball at Ignatius from 1970-1975. Although Ignatius slipped behind in the early going, the Cats Stymied the Railroaders with an inpenetrable zone defense and surged to a 32-28 half-time lead. Tim Vala, the West Senate MVP, scored 21 points and collared 11 rebounds to pace the stunning 63-48 Ignatius triumph. Adding great impetus to the Wildcats' explosive offensive attack were Robbie O'Brien with ten assists and Bryan Carter with 18 points. Coach Chambers added a spark of drama to the contest by twice sending onto the court Marty Wise, whose fiberglass cast did not prevent him from sinking two of three field goal attempts. The key to the game was the tenacious zone defense which Coach Chambers cunningly employed midway through the first period. This defense, which had only been used once during the entire regular season, held the Railroaders to a measely ten points in each of the final three periods. By soundly derailing Collinwood the Cats erased all doubts of their ability and gained confidence for the upcoming state tournaments. A Sports-109 RIGHT After deftly launching a lengthy umpshot. Paul Mazanec eyes the results of effort. BELOW Anticipating an opponent's errant shot. Jim Farragher prepares to dear the boards. 975-76 Varj(ly'0aj«ofO ll7ca'T� front fiort J� CkJ 0«n TorryPtall. JoeTrmM'if'O Ma-klanoi MikeElino.RobOBhory Pat JO(C«. Brian Boeker Sac Wo - Bill Burns. jimJcnien Al Molina Paul Mazanoc. 8'yan Carter. j rnFarraQhcr Ti-nVain Marty W i« Dan Koaling. Chri tuck Coach MaM.n Chamber llO.'Sports Varsity Basketball Record Ignatius Opponents 83 Latm 61 83 West Tech 53 78 Rnodes 46 69 John Marshall 47 82 . Max Hayes 62 67 Lincoln West 58 50 Parma 32 CA o oyuMi O’ 57 74 Padua 'SI South West Tech 54 69— i Jr' Rhodes 47 68 John Marshall 48 101 Max Hayes 69 61 Lincoln West 63 81 Lakewood 55 49 St Edward 58 m Collinwood Id Max Hayes 74 67. Rhodes 48— 68 Padua 58 _.58 East Tech 64 Won 19 ‘City Chamtwonship Lost 3 Cats Falter Vs. Tech • Sparked by the dramatic victory over Collinwood in the City Championship game, the Wildcats stormed into the state tournaments with high hopes and lofty goals. Top seeded and carrying a 16-2 record, Ignatius emerged as the team to beat in the Lincoln-West District. In the opening sectional battle the fine-tuned Wildcat machine was pitted against the less than formidable Max Hayes Lakers. The continued phenomenal play of forward Tim Vala once again paced the Ignatius attack as the Cats easily dumped the Lakers by a 97-74 tally. The following Wednesday the Cats maintained their momentum by breezing past the Rhodes Rams 67-43. The Wildcats then rolled on to crush Padua 68-58 to set up what seems to be the annual contest against East Tech for that elusive berth in the Canton Regionals. As the blue and gold clad Wildcats took the court against the favored Scarabs, the stage was set for a classic confrontation. This, however, was not destined to be the Cats' night, as Tim Vala's twenty-three points were not L enough to offset the hot hands of Techmen Rafi Azeez and James Bo” Green. Falling behind in the early going, the Cats were forced to play catch-up basketball throughout the game until knotting the score at 51 on Paul Mazanec's field goal at the end of the third period. The Cats were able to hang close until the final minute of play when Keith Oglesby signed the City Champ's death warrant with two quick field goals. The loss to Tech marked the end of one of the most exciting and dramatic campaigns in Ignatius basketball history. It was a year in which first year coach Marty Chambers led his team to unprecedented state rankings and a thrilling city championship. Both Tim Vala and Bryan Carter were named All-Scholastics, while Vala also received the ultimate honor of being named first team All State by both the AP and the UPI. Although the season may have ended on a low note, it will undoubtedly be a long time before another Ignatius team can match the records and the memories of the 1975-76 Wildcat cagers. Sports 111 Balanced J Vs Snare Championship Because of the success of the powerful Varsity bas-■ tSuB kclba team, the junior RunI Varsity cagers' outstanding year went relatively unnoticed. Dale Gabor capably filled the shoes of Marty Chambers after he served as assistant J.V. coach a year ago. The J.V. Cats played in a style similiar to that of the Varsity, exhibiting a tough defense and a fast breaking run-and-gun offense. This well balanced team full of hustle and determination proved more than a match for its West Senate foes. Mike Sweeney and Brian Smith pestered opponents from one end of the floor to the other. Sean McNally and Joe Kemme dominated the boards while Ollie Luck ran the offense. Ed Adamczyk, Joe Gelin, and Dan Reiser were consistent in coming off the bench and helped lead the Cats to a West Senate championship and an impressive 16-2 record. The big win of this year came in the City Championship game when the Cats put it all together in upsetting a much taller J.F.K. team. They were skeptical playing the East Senate, but after the first half they sensed victory. The fact that they improved with each game was gratifying to me, commented Mr. Gabor after his season capping 53-41 victory over the Fighting Eagles. Elevating himself over a Kennedy defender Sean McNally takes another net-splitting shot. 975-76 Junior Varuty BauetDa Turn Front Ed Aaemuyk Brian Smith 8r.an Carey. Or ® Luck Steve Tuch’er Joe Getuv John EHi� Sac Mgr 8orme Mudec. Dan Rmo Sean McNally Joe Kemme Mike Sweeney Tim O Valley 8 KaV. Tim Huns. Mr Dale Gabor or Vars p! tball Record Latin Wes Tech Rhcoes Marshall Hayes Llncoi Parma South V Padua South '1 West Teen Opponents 54 29 46 43 45 42 46 53 40 53 38 42 49 52 53 42 48 41 “M Lost 2 ai pi.onsh'p 112 Sports LEFT. Although hindered by his West Tech counterpart, sophomore Dan Reiser prepares to snare another offensive rebound. ABOVE. Quenching his thirst after a grueling first quarter, ace ball-handler Brian Smith listens to coach Gabor's directives. Sports 113 Inconsistency Plagues Frosh Cats Lacking necessary height and quickness, the freshmen basketball squad found the going tough as they tallied only four victories in thirteen outings this past season. Although the statistics did not show it, the frosh Cats showed promise for future Ignatius basketball teams. Guard Mike Barrett provided the scoring thrust, which included an explosive 28 point outburst against St. Edward in the Cats' 52-48 overtime victory. Gary Huntz and Kevin McCarthy had what rebounding strength the team possessed, while ball control ace Mark Mazanec and Mike Wolfe rounded out the starting five. Coach Tom Flandera frequently relied on the pine, as he attempted to compensate for the Cats' lack of speed in the early going. However, his attempts usually proved futile as the team succumbed to their weaknesses and found early point deficits too large to overcome. Also plagued by inconsistent defense, opponents at times ran off quick streaks of unanswered points. In general, the team was content to play conservative basketball and to execute strict offensive plays. On the other hand, the frosh Cats did put it all together against Latin, pouncing on the tough Lion team for two of their four victories. The squad procured another triumph against St. Joseph via a 43-41 decision The high point of the season came against St. Ed's in a game at Cleveland State. The Wild Kittens came from behind to tie the Eagles at the buzzer. They went on to win in double overtime bringing their season to a close with a very satisfying victory. r� � 975-76 f'Oin.mtn SaskofOa.V Team f'Ont Po r Ke. n Cleary Jim Baser Boo UOlnM. JOfto Bar.le D� v S i' O0 MikeBa'rett. M.ke S eeney Jerry Becker and M.ke OeBrarvdi SeCO� 0«0 r Coecr. Tom FUnd Gary Huntz. Kevin Zap.or. Matnaw MoHi� . Kev«n McCarthy. Mike Wolfe, Jack Sc e.Olo Mark SteventOn. Lee Sehrtm and Mark Ma aoec � ter skillfully fasi cak. frosh eager Huntz prepares to drive m fora lay-up. Gary 114 Sports «' Hi I fi 1975-76 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL RECORD Ignatius Jr , VO Opponents 44 St. Joseph 46 25 Padua 49 36 Benedictine 56 38 Latin Jamison 37 26 38 43 St. Joseph Padua 41 38 43 30 28 Benedictine St Edwaftl , ' 42 49 50 Latin 47 51 Jamison 52 52 St. Edward 48 27 Won Lakewood 41 Lost 9 LEFT: Exhibiting exceptional devotion to his team. Coach Tom Flandera pensively watches the intense competition on the lloor during the second Cathedral Latin game. BELOW; Demonstrating his skill and finesse, freshman eager Jack Scheible sets, lumps, and lires before allowing the Lion defender to raise his arm in protest. BELOW Vying lor a commanding position. Mark Huebner grimaces white warding ott the thrust of his opponent. RIGHT After thrashing his Cottinwood opponent to the mat. victor Bob Petrus calmly strolls back to the bench. sophomore Jim Ginloy clinches a - . pin with a breath-taking clamp. AISLIi 197576 Varsity Wrasthng Twm ft on! flow ROOe't OiNaflO. Bob Savage, Tom Kosslor. Jrm Gintoy Kevin C inge- WkJtiio flow Head Coach Mike S«t:a John Gfamwgii . Mark Huebnor. John Sennoii. RiCk OiMichele, 0� n Ssefanon Back Bom Bob ZoKer. Rich Zavooa Bob Petru . Sean Moanoy. Who Sella John Murray Witting Malt Davidson 116 Sports Grapplers Attain Powerhouse Status It has taken nine years of churning, but the cream has finally risen to the top. In 1%7 the first Ignatius wrestling team stepped onto the mat on the varsity level. However. it was not until this season that the Wildcat grapplers achieved a winning season and earned respect from other area schools. The key to the '75-76 wrestling season was the even dispersion of strength throughout the upper, middle, and lower weight classes. Mighty-mite Dan Stefancin outclassed all of his opponents in the 98 pound bracket in winning the Brunswick championship and his second Senate crown. Controlling the middle weight divisions were juniors Tom Kessler, John Schnell, and sophomore Jim Ginley. However the real strength of the team dwelt in the upper weight class where losses were infrequent and pins a common occurrence. Undefeated in regular Senate matches Senior Sean Meany registered pins in seven of his eight victories while Bob Petrus finished the season with an unblemished record in Senate action. Senior John Murray and junior strong man Kevin Czinger rounded out their schedules by clinching Senate Tournament crowns. Coach Mike Setta has engineered a complete turnaround with the once unpopular sport, as he started with nothing and has built a powerhouse. A team which just a few years ago found it difficult winning matches, a team that up until last year never had an individual Senate champion, this year exploded to win the West Senate and Brunswick titles and finished second in the Senate with three individual champs. Sports 117 Twistirif hti manWo th iat an Mcany executes Tsories oTmWeTTo retain the upper hand in me match. 4 -'The 1975 J.V. Wrestling team, hidden in the shadows of the Varsity grappler's success, experienced a disenchanting season. The combination of grueling practices and the experience of Coach Dan Barnhart proved to be less than enough to procure a winning record. See-saw competition between members of the same weight class frequently resulted in differing line-ups, and provided the opportunity for a variety of wrestlers to compete in meets throughout the year. Inexperience was the predominant obstacle the squad had to overcome after several sophomores and juniors were promoted to starting positions on the varsity team. Stalwarts of the team included juniors Bill Davidson and Matt Meaney and promising sophomore Brendan Chambers. The J.V. squad's losing record, however, fails to convey the true character of the team. Several hard-fought meets and many trying individual battles ended in defeat for the wrestlers. With this year's wrestling under their belts, though, the J.V. grapplers will definitely strengthen next year's Varsity team and uphold the newly discovered St. Ignatius wrestling reputation. 197 76 Junior Vortrfy Mfraatimg Team Bottom Row Tom BrooKi Dan Mtanay B : Dawdaon. Kurt ZoH Uk301« Row TMTnflmi MiChaal P'OCftaafca. Mat! Meany Vito PaWta Coa ? Oan Barnhart Ttura Row JohnSigi«itii Brandan Chamber Prod Pt'.trs Too flow ugu« Oa'atoli U.iting Ro y Menrteasy. Gfog Filion After locking horns with a beefy Collinwood heavyweight, grapptor Fred Poters prepares to haul his opponent down. 118 Sports Success Guarantees Future Mat Prowess f Surprising his opponent witfi a quick pr It is a well known fact that the Ignatius wrestling program is presently in J i the developmental process in an effort to form a championship team. The freshmen wrestling squad is well on the way to achieving their goal of providing members of the class of 79 with valuable mat experience. The grapplers began the season impressively with four individual champions and a strong third place finish in the St. Edward Tournament. Led throughout the entire season by captain Jim Coughlin, this team openly displayed signs of one of the more impressive freshmen wrestling teams at Ignatius in recent years. The mainstay of the team's strength was in the middle-weight division where Ed Brady, Jim Wathy, Mike Millson, and Amos Jandile were the most consistent mat men. Second year coach, Pete Behm, pulled the team through the long season, stressing fundamentals with nightly workouts. Impressive triumphs were recorded with consecutive trouncings of West, A.B. Hart, and Lincoln Junior Highs. With these victories the team gained confidence and poise as they became dominant figures on the frosh athletic scene. The freshmen developed a wealth of talent throughout the season and deftly applied it to the challenge that was before them. 1875-76 Wrestling T am Bottom flow Slav Cahill j.m Wjihoy Pal Si 1 non. Brian Patton. John Corrigan V, wia flow Paul Young. am lamp u.k« Minion Am©� Jandiia. Ed Brady. Karl Ertl . JaM Schiund Too flow KmnSrady W� � Mai ay. Jon Aalone Jim Cougim Paul Goraca. Coach Pal Bahm Sports 119 leers, Tankers Grow in Support and Experience Two additional outlets for competitive genius re-; cently been established to cater to the varied talents of aspiring St. Ignatius athletes. Hockey finally acquired the team status that had eluded them in past years, and the swim team compiled its most impressive record since its inception. This year under the direction of Mr. Ed Stinn and Mr. Dick Lancer, the hockey enthusiasts of Ignatius found themselves elevated to team member status. Despite placement in a difficult division, the icers performed admirably. Against Shaker hockey, the class of the league, Ignatius led 3-1 before falling late in the last quarter. Victories over Elyria and Garfield Heights demonstrated the profi-ceincy and depth of all the players. League all stars Tom Hegedus, Jeff Eilipski, and Fred Keppler played both offense and defense, and Hegedus scored in sixteen out of eighteen games early in the season. Defensemen Rick Gill and Tom McGuire led a stiff defense that consistently kept the Wildcats in the game. The Ignatius hockey team is still in its infant stages and therefore cannot be expected to overcome hockey machines such as Parma and Cleveland Heights. The team's rapid improvement, though, no longer permits them to be regarded as easy prey. The 1975-76 swim team, in experiencing their best season ever, performed well against powerhouses such as Lincoln-West, Chanel, Lorain-Catholic, and Mayfield. Under the tutelage of second year coach Mr. James O'Brien and first year assistant Ron Basista, many individual stars arose. Senior captains Tom Schnell and Bill Todia and junior captain Jim Klenkar provided the stiffest, most consistant competition while sophomore Bill Braun proved to be a welcome surprise in the freestyle event. Considerable measures of enthusiasm sustained the team's efforts to achieve their commendable successes. Swimmers willingly subjected themselves to double and triple workouts, purchased spirit shirts, and obtained warmup suits for meet use. Both swimming and hockey are relatively unrecognized by most of the students, but improving play by the two teams constantly attracts more interest from both fans and those qualified underclassmen who consider trying out. Finding themselves in a powerplay situation the Wildcat sweaters prepare to launch an attack on the Parma goaltendor. I97S76 Joan Bottom Bo Fred K pp«r Tom Moocdus. 9ot Fnckor Mifco McCarthy. T.m McCarthy M-k N xiaoK Dan McCao B 'i R.pcho. John Konfata Too W Ock Lancer Chn Ootn. Bob Star.cik. Brendan McCatte'Ty. John La� «! Stav Con M.«o Ooharty 8nan Comgan. Jett FtlipWt. M.ne MeCatiecty ■' Iff Weaving past battled defenders. Fmd Keppler prepares to deposit the puck in the unguarded 120 Sports f975-76 Vanity Swim Team Bottom flow. Team Captains Ball Todia. TomSchn � i. m Klcnkar. Second flow John Mattern. Pete Q g««. Kewn Roynotd . Tom Bastito Tim Mofma. Jo Kovach TK 'd flew Pat MeGmty. Oavo Kotim. Mike Mannon. Frank Pawtar Joe GcHm 8ot Leuscn Matt Mo t; Stevo Kalnoly. Bob Kunw (Mgt) Fourth Bow Joe Poiman. Jett Young. Ray Oubray. Mike Wotfo. Joe Hrovat ABOVE Demonstrating tvs expertice from tho highboard. Bill Todia executes another near perfect dive. BELOW Bursting upward just ahead of his closest competitor, senior captain Tom Schnoll gulps down a breathe of air before propelling himself to the finish line. Vala Puts Trackmen to Greater Heights ABOVE. Total montal and physical commitment is seen on the lace ot Tim Vala only seconds alter he releases another record breaking shot. RIGHT. Rich Ryan oyes the mat as he heads earthward alter sucossluily clearing the bar in another excellent high jump. % The St. Ignatius track 2 team over the past few years has gone through a great revitalization process. Through experienced coaching and an abundance of talent the team has become a contendei not only in the Senate but also in the state. The 75 team got leadership from three outstanding seniors. The tandem of Bernie and Bob Weber gave Coach Chico Kyle an excellent foundation in the long distance events. Bernie placed third in the state in the two mile run while Bob held his own in the 880 and the mile. The third senior John Arbez-nic set a new school mark in the discus throw. The class of 76 was paced by shot putter extraordinaire Tim Vala. Tim won the state championship in the shot with a mammoth toss of 60' 10%''. By far one of the hardest working members on the team, Tim's dedication earned him honors and awards. Through the aid of Tim and Bernie the team finished an all time best, eighth in the state. Besides Tim Vala other juniors on the team were Pete Corrigan in the mile relay and pole vault. Chuck Rouse and John Carlin in the mile, and «1 y 122 Sports T‘. Bob Petrus in the sprints. A major part of the team was composed of sophomores. Rich Ryan, a fine high jumper, set his personal mark of 6'4 . Three sophomores, Jim Gulick, Mark Bodamer, and Retanio Watkins formed a solid framework for the mile relay team. Helping out Bob Petrus was an excellent sprinter Tom Palubinskas. Mark McGowan and Bill Kavula competed in the long jump while Bill Skelly and Tom Kraus gave support to Pete Corrigan in the pole vault. The team as a whole made outstanding showings in the three major meets they participated in. In the Toledo Blade Relays the track team finished eighth in a field of sixteen teams. At the Senate meet the spikers placed fifth of all the schools competing in both the East and West Senate. In the West Tech Relays the Wildcats again had a fine showing taking seventh out of seventeen positions. Due to their fine performance last season and the large number of juniors and sophomores on the team the Wildcat cindermen will have the makings of a state championship in the '76 season. BELOW. Showing that teamwork is the key to success in any relay Mark Bodamer and Jim Gulick take the lead with a quick exchange. ABOVE. Senior Bob McCrone relies on his unfailing stamina enabling him to surpass his outclassed opponent onroute to the finish line. ABOVE. Intent upon driving the ball deep to the outfield Mark Noetzel strides into the pitch. BELOV . With the thought of yet another strikeout in his head Tim Donnelly lunges toward the plate completing his delivery 1975 BastCdll 7 � m Bae Sow Josepn Prosoron. Tim Fritf. Sian P«riA . Stovo Kovjr. Dofl Diost. Craig Giosse Dan Ba Jof Fron: Ro Tim Oonnotly. Bob la� tior Tom B«hm Tim Gooig . Siovo Ca'cb-Mje. Dan Conway Inexperience Hampers Wildcat Baseball Team When a baseball team is in the rebuilding stages it must accept the consequences which accompany them. Things will not fall into place at first, for a well coordinated team effort can only come with experience. The 75 varsity baseball team, lacking the experience of previous teams, was faced with this problem of having to rebuild. Over half of Coach Pat Gallagher's starting team were juniors and sophomores with little or no experience. Although the seniors added good leadership to the young squad, the team never really gelled. Plagued by mental errors on the field, and problems rescheduling rain-outs, the Wildcats finished out Senate play with a dissapoint-ing 8-8 record while going down to defeat 3 times without a win in a tough independent schedule. Although their 8-11 record does not show it, the sandlotters displayed an explosive attack offensively. But inexperience again proved to be their downfall as miscues in the field undid a fine offensive showing. Leading the meager corps of vet-erens were Dave Dillemuth, Mark Noetzel, and Chris Alburda. AH three were good leaders and gave the team the potential to have a very fine season. Dave Dillemuth had an especially fine season both at the plate and in the field. For his exceptional play he was named the second baseman on the All-West-Senate team. Many of the younger players gave indications that Ignatius will be tough in baseball for years to come. Pitchers Don Drost and Stan Parulis proved themselves worthy to pitch for just about any team in the city. Outfielders Dan Conway and Dan Bader along with infielders Bob Lasher and Joe Preseren formed the nucleus of what will be a well balanced Ignatius team in 76. Leaving behind in a tra+ol dust Behm seemingly glides through r air on his way to home 1 plate A80VE. Alter giving advice to his pitcher. Head Coach Pat Gallagher intimidates the opposing batter with a cold stare. LEFT Establishing himseif as a star on the basepaths Mark Noetzel easily beats the throw home by a Holy Name outhelder Sports 125 LEFT As their teammates attentively look on. these two sophomores desperately try to out spike each other. BELOW Using his powor and agility to its utmost. John Gallagher releases his devestatmg forehand smash. Ignatian Eluding the outstretched arm of the defender, this glue-lingered receiver snares a winning touchdown pass. ■■ iave you ever wondered ■— where everyone is during H I your lunch period? During the fall you would find many of them in the main school yard participating in one of the rougher breeds of touch-football Several years ago such games would have been played after school at Edge-water with only a handful of teams. However, over the past couple of years, Mr. Flandera has created a great interest in not only football, but other intramural sports. During the winter months life-and-death battles of volleyball are waged in the Carroll Gym in freshmen-sophomore and junior-senior leagues. Following the varsity basketball season, intramural cagers demonstrate their own run-and-gun style of play in tournament action in the Sullivan Gym. Now those of you who are members of the minority, who sit each day in the student center staring at one another, know at least where everyone is. 126 Sports feature Intramural Spark fierce Ccmnetiticn LEFT. Alter his key interception, Pat Sweeney cuts his way downfield in search of daylight. ABOVE. Putting all ot his strength into this kickoff, sophomore Ray Bliscik sends the pigskin into orbit. Sports 127 St. Ignatius Student Council President Jeff Slaby ice President Tom Behm Secretary Ed Seksay Treasurer Jim Martin FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS 1A Brian Patton 2A Mark Doyle 3A Paul Carlin 4 A Joe Hudec IB Jim Coughlin 2B Mike Johanck 3B Agostino Mmasola 4B Matt Holtz 1C Mike Zablotney 2C Dan Shields 3D Jim Klenkar 4C Dan Conway ID Dan Hurley 2D Jack Slaby 3E Brendan Dooley 4D Tom Monroe IE Kevin Grady 2E Tom Stacho 3F Kevin Driscoll 4E Lew Zahara IF Mark I.eusch 2F James F. Robinson 3G Kevin Corrigan 4F Eric Stovicek 1G Bob Kleinhenz 2G Alan Jasin 3H Jim Jensen 4G Jim Van Bergen 1H John Sweeney 2H Lenny Tekicn 3J Joe Pojman 4H Rich Corcoran 2J Tony Coyne 3K Tom Healey 4J Jim Alkire CONGRATULATIONS Lake Erie Screw Corporation 13001 Athens Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio. USA 44107 Telephone 216) 521 1800 CLASS of ’76 bicentennial greetings from BOARD of REGENTS St. Ignatius High School [M s we ramble through four HII years at Ignatius, our restless Mil enthusiasm constantly strug-fflflllgles to burst forth from obscurity and shine out. Constantly we grope for new outlets for our multi-faceted talents and infinite energy. We choose from a broad spectrum of activities and organizations. Our roles are diverse. VVe are writers, speakers, photographers, disc jockeys, debaters, artists, planners, and leaders. In short, we are DOERS. Our presence is always in evidence. An explosion of inspiration results as we splash corridors with cascades of colorful posters or lead teeming throngs in thundering cheers. As proficient actors and well tuned musicians we offer each other genuine entertainment. By means of our award winning publications we preserve the story of our lives at Ignatius. We enjoy our involvement. We rapidly begin to appreciate each other. Bonds of friendship are cemented by our communal achievements. Long hours of frustration, tension, and initial failures are lightened by our exuberant hall-hockey competition, our denial of the need for keys by window hopping, and by our ingenious back-stage pranks. We see ourselves in our accomplishments and proudly extract satisfaction from them. A debater admires his newly acquired trophy. An editor pages through the yearbook he nearly killed himself to produce. A Harlequin relishes the repeated curtain-calls following a top-notch closing night performance. Although our skills stretch forth in every direction, our ardent concern converges to add unity to diversity. Our spirit of excellence is the driving force behind all our organizations, pushing us far beyond our own limitations, vaulting us to unprecedented heights. Organizations 133 Taking a typical military pose, Retamo Watkins firmly awaits his next command. ABOVE. Colonel Purdy and Captain Fisby attempt to resolve yet another one of the many dilemmas which made life on the Japanese island such a novel experience. LEFT. Although quite unamusing to Captain Fisby. Sakini loves to hear of the mishaps of those unfortunate Americans. LEFT Revealing to the audience the result of American ingenuity ana hard work is the Teahouse lead senior Dan Cavoli. 8EL0W With their beautiful teahouse erected, the oriental villagers are unable to contain their jubilation. Teahouse Charms Audiences C taged on a peaceful island off l“ the coast of Japan, the Harlequins began another arduous year with John Patrick's Teahouse Of The August Moon. Producer-director Mr. William Murphy and his youthful assistant, Mr. James O'Brien, worked diligently coordinating all phases of this production. Stage-crew chief John Gardner, assistant Brian Murphy, and scenic designer Tom Groth directed their staffs in converting the Student-Center stage into the Oriental island of Okinawa. The plot of the play revolves around the incompetence of the United States War Department in the island, capitalizing on the amusing antics of the Americans in trying to democratize the ignorant peasants. A veteran cast of actors, each superb in his respective role, was responsible for the sizeable portion of the success attained for their production. Senior Dan Cavoli's numerous hours of practice proved well worth it as he was excellent in his role as the Japanese interpreter Sakini. Portraying the arrogant Col. Purdy was two-year actor Jim Baranek. Junior Dave Ellison and sophomore Jim Robinson were indicative of the grueling rehearsals as they performed their parts flawlessly as Sgt. Fisby and Capt. Ma-Qean respectively. The lovely Jacqui Bishop gave Teahouse its much needed flair of feminity. The Nazareth junior performed the part of a seductive, playful Geisha girl, Lotus Blossom. Also playing significant roles were Denny Matejka, Retanio Watkins, Dave Martens, and Frank Corrigan. In addition Katie Fitzgerald of Nazarath, Maureen Finnegan of St. Joe's and Linda Sweeney of St. Augustine's provided the necessary backing for the female cast. Failing to capture the true excellence of the Harlequins was the student body as audiences were woefully lacking. Despite this, the effort was still professional. Becauso sho simply does not understand English, the Japanese Geisha Girl Lotus Blossum instead concentrates on ust acting beautiful. Orgamzatlons 135 Acting out hor part with a passion. Liz Colletto challenges to take on all her adversaries. LEFT Shouting from atop his almighty platform. Senior Dan Cavoli proclaims the good news to all. ABOVE. Inexperienced and learning underclassmen revel in the tear-jerking performances put on by fellow Harlequin Dave Ellison. Spring Musical Sparks Delight While some Harlequins may socialize during their practice time. Mike Day instead concentrates on memorizing his crucial lines In the face of a thousand obstacles that would defy Herculean strength (e.g., Jim Baranek's inspirational bellows of earth-shaking laughter, Dan Cavoli's repeated attempts to memorize Homer and Vergil in secret during dress rehearsals, Dave Martens' continued efforts to embalm Dennis Matejka and other seniors backstage, and John Gardner's death-provoking shrieks of assorted sordities in response to yet another hammered thumbnail,) producer-director William Murphy, his assistants, and their cast have once again exhibited that resplendent theatrical excellence which can ensue from a harmonious intermingling of just the right talents. Assisted by Mrs. Lucille Petruz-ziello, the youthful Jim O'Brien, Donald ( Doc”) Koma, and choreography queen Miss Marybob Hogenkamp, Mr. Murphy led his crew to six successful performances of the most challenging enterprise Harlequins have ever tackled, George and Ira Gershwin's Of Thee I Sing. As the crowds who thronged the Student Center performance nights can testify, Of Thee I Sing was truly a unique musical comedy with a remarkable series of credulitystraining confrontations. Mr. Murphy has observed this year's production was indeed a demanding one. To the best of my knowledge, he commented, Of Thee I Sing has never been undertaken by high school groups in this county, seldom ever performed among students anywhere. He expresses his general satisfaction with the finished product and looking forward hopes that the support given to cultural offerings here will maintain an upward climb in the tradition we have established in recent years. Organizations 137 How do you get away from the everyday grinds of school? Where do you go to have a good time? Who do you turn to for good entertainment? To answer these questions you don't even have to leave the confines of St. Ignatius, but rather you make St. Ignatius part of your social calender. This was accomplished through social and special events sponsored by the revamped Ignatius Entertainment Association, headed this year by senior Mike Gladstone and his dependable staff of Lew Zahara, Jim Schade, and Steve Balmat. The aims of the l.E.A. were to provide quality entertainment, make more money for Student Council, and to bring back the idea that being a senior is something special. They tried to reach those goals through quality mixers, senior parties, carnivals, dances, concerts, and the Senior Prom. The l.E.A. surpassed their highest expectations and reached new heights in providing quality entertainment. Knowing the Homecoming Oance is no ordinary dance, members ot the l.E.A discuss the many problems that will confront them during their preparations. IEA Rocks under 'Stone' IAA Rings Up Successful Year Really getting It together is the handsome couple of Brad Stinn and Terry Thrun. rJn he situation was near critical. The entire nation was suffering in the throes of insatiable ticket appetite , a disease marked by an uncommon desire to purchase tickets for any and all athletic events. This malady approached epidemic proportions throughout the coun-try. Luckily, we here at Ignatius survived this rampage untouched due to the efforts of the school's favorite capitalists, the l.A.A. Every day of the week the loyal physicians doctored the ailing students back to health. But Fridays were the worst. A normally complacent student body was transformed into a wild horde at the thought of a weekend without readily available tickets. This unruly mob would descend upon the humble basement cubicle that houses the l.A.A. for an enormous orgy of ticket buying. Doctors Mullin, Paluf, Ruddy, O'Brien, Maroon, and Schade would always be there, sacrificing their lunches to administer to student’s needs. These dedicated men would accept no thanks. While counting out enormous piles of cash, the benefit done to their brother Ignatians was thanks enough. inable to convlnco Gregg Mullin that he is ieing ripped-oU. l.A.A. members Drew ’alul and Robbie O'Brien recount the passive sum ol one dollar. Organizations 139 A s the student gets wrapped up in studying, extra-curriculars and his all-important social life, he often-times is unable to communicate with the most important person in his life, Jesus Christ. Meeting once a week this past year a small group of juniors and seniors reincorporated this missing person back into their lives in the form of the Prayer Group. The Prayer Group was a refuge from the hustle and bustle of Ignatius life, offering students a chance to communicate with God. Fr. Lewis directed the group as all talked over their problems and in general strengthened each other's bonds with Christ. Meeting within the walls of the Student Chapel the Prayer Group turned out to be the mechanism needed by the student to slow his life down to a manageable and comfortable pace where he could reassess and evaluate it. Ignatius is known as excelling in many diverse areas, and in that unique arena of spirituality, the Prayer Group is the student's contribution to this dimension of life. Christ Borne In Prayer Recalling a happy moment from his early childhood. Dan Cavoli adds some meaningful thoughts to this session of the Prayer Group. l40;Organizations Georgetown, Gannon Travels Enhance JCWA Prestige Do your interests lie in World politics and problems of international significance? Based on these two concepts the Junior Council on World Affairs flamed into existence several years ago. In 1975-76 as usual, a strong horde of Ignatius participants once again joined with students from other parts of the country to discuss a wide variety of world problems at model United Nations meetings. Through the energetic work of moderator Regis Lekan in recruiting both underclassmen and seniors, JCWA has remained alive and vital despite its apparently little-known status. With seniors Jeff Filipski, Mike Olenick and juniors Terry Smith and Jack Filbach Ignatius added invaluable input to the discussions at model UN meetings at Gannon and Georgetown Universities. An arm of the JCWA, the Internation Simulation, is involved in the simulation and reenactment of major historical battles. By also attending the Georgetown convention for INS, these two organizations proved the spirit and excellence of Ignatius across the globe. Spiritedly co-ordinating tne actions of all members, moderator Regis Lekan desperately hopes to make the upcoming Georgetown U.N. a memorable visit to Washington D C. f'fil flow Bill Connor . To'n McGuire Jttl Fii snlO, Bill Too a Second ftovr Mr. Rofll L«k n Jim UebO-ng, Torry Beck Bob Popovic. Andy P'.V.ak, Jack F.iach MikeOleruck Misi'ng Terry Smith Bob Kunu. Tom Finnegan. Ke n Lawior Brainstorming a.4 Sino-Clovoland si McGuire explain lor the nearing evt Seniors Dominate Revamped ISA Leaving all barriers to the amount ot enthusiasm he can muster behind him. Robbie O'Brien lets it loose. Students wanted something new, something better. They Wanted to make this year special; but how? The I.S.A., separated from the Booster Club, was there to spell the answer. The individual responsible for this is Chris Johnson who assembled a group of enthusiastic seniors and formed the Ignatius Spirit Association. Their function, literally, is to get students and teams psyched . Laden in Wildcat T-shirts, this golden horde was present at football games, basketball games, and, most importantly, at the rallies. At the first rally of the year the leaders surprisingly constructed a perfect pyramid — on the first try. After presenting two superb rallies, the I.S.A. came up with an idea extraordinaire — the first annual outdoor rally . Screams of Spike the Vikes and Beat Joes flooded the neighborhood. Then one's ears were pierced with a voice foreign to the vicinity of W. 30th and Carroll — that of Murray Saul, the I.S.A.'s special guest. Undoubtedly, this spontaneous organization assisted the Wildcats in their on-the-field efforts. This individual initiative was a characteristic lacking in Ignatians in years past. Hopefully, the I.S.A. is a step forward in arousing the somewhat listless student body. 142 Organizations Not limiting their spirit-evoking ability to only the varsity Cats, the I.S.A lends its enthusiasm to the trosh rally ABOVE. Ignatius Spirit Leaders come in all shapes, sizes, and are not necessarily fully enrolled students. LEFT Bouncing high to show the vivaciousnoss of an Ed's cheerleader is I.S.A member Jim Schade. ignoi’ut Spirit Allocation Pint flow Jo Hudec Jett S� Dy. P t Corrtgan. m Schade Chuck House. J� m Van Bergen, MikeTimony. Drew P.i'u . Terry Smith. Chuck Novak Second flo Mik Gladstone. Robbie 5 Brian. Marty Stanton. Mike Wright. Bill Chamoion. John May. John VcGmty Pat Carom . Enc Stovicek. Mike Elmo, Karl Wot oi, Chn Johnson At Vo'mi. John Zanaih. Mark Maroon, John Carlin, Lew Zahar . Chuck Kerr. Tom Betim. Marty Chambers Jim Gartland Organizations 143 Kneeling, psyched, and ready to go are ell llfty-one members of Ignatius' premier musical organization. Koma, Kilbane Captivate Crowds As Musical Unit Demands Perfection TA7ith the dawning of a new school year last August came the reawakening of the St. Ignatius Band. These musical experts were dedicated to professional efficiency and precision and they tried their utmost to approach this goal through a number of methods. The first and most important was the now infamous summer Band Camp held at Borromeo Seminary in August. Following up on this experience, intensive practice after school more than prepared the band for the grueling football season ahead. Nicknamed by a few selected students the Ignatius White Band , the IWB put on a tremendous display of musical movement during the weekly halftime expositions last fall. Credit for the success of this year's band must be placed in the hands of director Mr. Donald Doc Koma. Bringing up the on-field-leadership for the students is Senior Drum Major Jim Kilbane. He and the rest of the band last year, be it at concerts or on the football field, added a new dimension to musical entertainment at St. Ignatius. 144 LEFT. With members psyched to their lull potential. Drum Major Jim Kilbane extracts the ultimate from the IWB. BELOW. During halt time activities the agile Ignatius band entertains the spirited throng. RIGHT Urging the studont body on to demonstrate their Christianity and aid the community is President Kevin Cooney here at the annual SCIP rally. BELOW Meticulously packing away the cans is Junior Mike Ginloy as he litoraily drowns in tho metal goods. SCiP Mfjtfs Mike Gintey. Kenn Cooney. Tim Donnelly. Tom Monroe M-ke Oonooghe Gerhard Seh m«it Missing Tom Swoenoy Perplexed by the various pressures ol his SCIP dutios. senior Ric Benningor is warmly reassured by the sight ol his Mickey Mouse thermos and lunch. 146 Organizations SCIP Diversifies Program As Students Support Neighborhood Realizing that life is not perfect and that the near West Side is a classic example of life's misfortune, the Ignatius community once again arose to help disadvantaged Clevelanders in 1975-76. Through a variety of methods the Student Community Involvement Program cheerfully accommodated those people bordering the area of W. 30th and Carroll. Accomplishing these goals was Senior Kevin Cooney with moderator Ms. Anne O'Donnell and the other SCIP heads. Through their efforts SCIP restructured the organization to the needs of the community. Under the new title of Institutional Section, students donated their sendees to nearby nursing homes, golden age centers, and hospitals. Tutoring once again occupied a substantial time of SCIP activities especially at St. Patrick's Grade School. Through all the endeavors of SCIP, whether it be the Canned Food Drive or a special project for an aged couple in the area, the same objective emerges: An attempt to help those less fortunate than we are. Organizations'147 As Kevin Hodgins deftly glides down the hill, he proves once again that some of the slickest skiing in the area is found at Boston Mills. Skiers Swarm Over Massive Snowfalls Come winter-time each and every year, most Ignatians dismally expect the first snowfall and the dreariness it brings. However, there is one rather large group of students who look with delight on the cold, white stuff. For them Friday afternoon is an exercise in ecstasy at Boston Mills with their faithful moderator, the frostbitten Bostonian himself, Mr. Patrick j. Riley. This organization is known as the Ski Club which has the unique distinction of being the largest organization in the school, numbering over one-hundred and forty-five members. Besides the work of Mr. Riley, these high accomplishments could only have been made possible through the active work of student coordinators Paul Beargie, John Carlin, and John Colleran. In addition to these three, the one lady who gave the most help of all was Mother Nature, providing some of the best skiing weather within memory. Without her, the Ski Club would never have gotten down the hill this year. After leaving the warmth of the lodge, these Ignatius ski enthusiasts ready themselves to attack the moguls on their first slalom down the hill. 148 Organizations I RIGHT. Bouncing and bumping his way down the slopes. Tom Champion finds this hill more brutal than his original projections. 8EL0W. Momentarily transfixed in the awesome expanse of Boston Mills. Sophomore Bob Monroe glides back into reality. Ploughing his way down ffte silky slopes is junior . Mike Norgren exhibiting fine form on the hills. 1976 Sfc. Club Organizations'149 LEFT Braving the snow and cold. Mike Gmley loads up another car full ot food. BELOW While his partner John Farono rests tor awhile. John Gallagher relentlessly pushes through the mountain of food. I natian triving to help the area's needy, the Canned Food Drive provided a truly merry Christmas for nearly three hundred families. Boxes of food were distributed to the Near West Side's poor. Cans of vegetables and soups, along with other such necessities as bread, chickens, and turkeys were included in the Christmas packages. Miss Ann O'Donnell, the SCIP moderator, organized the highly successful drive. Working with her were the SCIP heads, Kevin Cooney and Tom Monroe, and the Drive heads, Ric Benninger and Tim Vala. These drive leaders played a major role in the prosperity of this effort. The collection of cans began in early December, and as usual, got off to a very slow start. By mid- 150 Organizations December, the students, inspired by the Hulk (Ric Benninger), began to respond as a multitude of canned food and large sums of money found their way to the drive headquarters. As a special incentive for the students and faculty, a free day on St. Patrick's Day was promised if the Ignatius community met their quota of ten cans per man. The spirited workers delivered the food on the Saturday before Christmas. Many families, whose previous Christmases were bleak and desolate, were gracious for the care shown by St. Ignatius. The best gift is a gift of oneself. Ignat ians demonstrated true Christian concern as they gave a gift of themselves to the Near West Side's unfortunate. Spirited worker Low Zahara tediously sorts mountains of canned food. The canned food drive leaders discuss what now ways will make the students bring in cans. - Landslide finish Climaxes Drive Applying the proper gestures in his most famous oration. Spooch Squador Bob Kasper describes last weekend 1976 SpKti $Qi aO Ml Colling. John Su� .v� n, Giro Flaosganen. tcovin Mgllorgn. Kovm Beiioo, 006 tUtpo” Nik Jonangk Jim Kilba'W Oennn Ma!«|ka. rom Finnog«n John Sweeney. Pat McGmty Brian L hanc Sy.’ Chambers Only through his constant motivation can Speech Squad Coach Mr. Robert Collins produce his winning results. By embarking on one of the most active forensic programs in years, the year's debate and speech teams spread the excellence of Ignatius across the breadth of the state of Ohio and beyond. A first place finish at the OHSSL Invitational in November was just the start of another extremely successful debate season. A very respectable second-place finish at Toledo St. Francis and a third-place finish at Cincinnati Princeton proved that the varsity was definitely a force to be reckoned with. National prominence was achieved for the team as it was only one of two schools to be invited from the state of Ohio to participate in the National Bicentennial Tournament to be held in Williamsburg, Virginia the first week of February. Providing invaluable instruction for the varsity and frosh teams was as usual Fr. John J. Miday, S.J., completing his twentieth year on the varsity scene. Continuing the resurrection started a year ago, this year's speech team under the guidance of Mr. Robert Collins continued to rebuild as it placed well in a few local tournaments. By containing a large number of underclassmen, the team could realize major accomplishments in just a few years. 152 Organizations LEFT. Taking his most effective dobating approach is Senior Joe Relation as he calmly and porsuasively states his position BELOW. As they doggedly prepare to win their next tournament. Joe Relation and Jim Cullen together combine their evidence. Debaters Rout Adversaries While Speech Squad Resurrects Employing his favorite technique of gyrating gestures is rwm Jo0 Rcla,lon J'm Cu,,en � ■ p4' L,w,°' Varsity Debater Marty Grady. Organizations 153 Sixth Floor Spirited Activists Flock to Penthouse ABOVE. Loneliness and the pressures of student government cause Jeff Slaby to seek the security and sheltered atmosphere of his student guidebook fortress. RIGHT Under the speculative eyes of Fr. Ken Stylos and Dan Kienkar, Pat Carome loses his head with the difficulties of editing. 154 Organizations LEFT In a brieI moment ot inactivity. Jim Barrett ponders whether the Ignatian or Vista will demand his services next. BELOW. With nothing to rely on except his artistic talent and a little magic from his markers Terry Smith creates another eye-catching poster. • ▲ y here at this school is a whole floor set aside for ▼ the students? Where do editors stay late at night to complete deadlines? From where does the spirit and determination that is the essence of this school emanate? The answer to all these questions is one and the same: the sixth floor. Upon entering the penthouse, you will see people running helter skelter to complete important work for their organization. The Booster Club overflows into the hall to create eye-catching, spirit-rousing posters. The Eye, Vista, and the Ignatian all rush to meet their seemingly insurmountable deadlines. From the sacred office of Student Council comes the leadership to guide the students through infinite controversies. The darkroom technicians produce cascades of prints which find their way into our extraordinary publications. While the 6th floor may foster a spirit of rowdyism, it continues to be the center of involvement for the students. Their cutlines re octed by a tyrannical editor, these dejected uniors seek some advice ll i Organizations 155 Industrious Editors Keynote Fiftieth Year 156 mizations RIGHT. After meticulously focusing his Nikon. Photo Editor Doug Mastroianm cheerfully admits he forgot the film. BELOW By lowering himself to typing up his own articles Sports Editor Mike Moroney soon must question the reliability of his so-called staff. Picture yourself, if you will, a freshman reading his first issue of the EVE. He stares at the paper curiously, scratches his head, and mutters, Who is Sek? Why is he saying these things? The EYE staff and Fr. Styles maintained the high standards set by their predecessors in the paper's 50th year. In addition to the eight page fiftieth anniversary spectacular published, the EYE staff put out a weekly newsletter for the first time in recorded history. This weekly Between the EYEs served as a bridge between the regular issues of the paper. The freshman class was also added to the list of EYE affiliations when the first Frosh EYE was circulated during the middle of the school year. This biweekly expanded the coverage of the newspaper to the oft-neglected freshman world. Knowledge of the spirit and excellence at Ignatius almost always seems to be well known to most people near the school. Potentially lacking, however, is a continual record of this same spirit and excellence, but more than adequately filling this gap is the EYE and its publications as each and every week it reflects the whole of the Ignatius community. Booster Club Production Increases As Spirit Skyrockets ABOVE. Diligontly laboring on Spirit posters is Dave Kollm. preparing for the all-important Ed's rally. RIGHT. Ready to make complete fools out of the football team are John Zanath and Mark Maroon, adroitly placing a chair in front of the big Wildcat. 156 Organizations I ho hangs up all those posters? Who puts up those monstrosities? The Booster Club that's who and they've been doing that all year from their decorative sixth floor office. Many students seriously wonder where these unheralded artists find their time. They don't, they make it. Despite the usual headaches se- niors John Zanath and Mike Stinn who head up the organization have been able to meet all the needs of all the students. The usual rank-and-file members have carried out this demanding work with narry a complaint. The Booster Club this year has far surpassed the clubs of last year and has added a greatly needed dimension of enthusiasm to the school. Only by subjecting themselves to spirited silonce can Neil Van Uum and Paul Kemmc roll out another potentially eye-popping poster Booh Oub First Root Mike GtaOstono, JohnCarlm SocondRow. Ron Kowa'Ski. JO HuDaefi Miko Timony, John Zanath. Mike Stinn. Lew Zahar.v Terry Smith. JoH Slaby. Pritr Hemtct. Tony Pastai Third RO John Mambor. Tony Anjetmo. 0 :1 Sheehy. Terry Lyons Bill SvoboOa. Joe Kovaeh Oennn Sullivan. Kovin Stanley. Poto Novak. Ai Mo’.na. Mike Nova . Dave Ko: m. Mike Suynav. Ron Ste.aor Dave DeChant. Dave M.ilar. m Gartlano, John Sweeney. Mark Shannon Missing. Sam Ca'afato. Pete Corngan. Chris Johnson Organizations 159 Ignatian Diverse Editors Push 76 Book to Ultimate THE SETTING: The Ignatian Office. THE SITUATION: Our editors trying to meet a deadline. THE CAST: The Ignatian editors, staff, and a wild two-headed boar (bore?) with a bad case of lack of intelligence who acts as editor-in-chief. (Curtain Rises) A very low editor: O sir! 1 need 25 | pictures to meet my deadline, I I only have two and 1 have three I days to go. I The Boar: Now slow down here. I'll assign a photographer and don't worry about it, three days is a long time. Another editor: For forty days and forty nights 1 have taken a vow of celibacy and have ground out these six layouts to present at your feet. Do they meet with your approval? The Boar: Now slow down here. Which editor are you? Is this the Ignatian or the EYE? Let's take a IS look. Do not like it, do not like it at all. Away and be done with you, this is going to be a great yearbook, THE GREATEST BOOK IN THE HISTORY OF BOOKS! WE WILL NOT ACCEPT SLOP LIKE THAT IN THIS BOOK! NO WAY! DO NOT UNDERSTAND YOUR PROBLEM AT ALL!!! A stranger: Calm down, calm down Boar. A small soothing voice was now' heard. A fair-skinned, portly Jesuit arrived on the scene to take charge. ■ Soon the work was moving on, nearing completion. Peace had i been restored, the book and the boar were saved. LEFT. Steve Balmat overcomes the strains of demanding Ignatian work by casually carrying on a conversation with himself. BELOW. Thriving on rejection is Jim Cullen as Editor-in-Chiet Carome once again says no to a brilliant creation I i iQnanan editors. First flow Pat Carom . Oav Synek S cortd Ron Slav Matt Davidson. Barrett. M k« Stinn Tom Healey and Ji m Cullen M.stmo Oanny McGra . Nail Van Uum. Rich Gervan Fntz. and M Organizations1161 Student Council Profitable School Year Piloted by Slaby9s Gang ABOVE. Displaying the openness so characteristic of this year's Student Council. Treasurer Jim Martin takes time to thrash through thorny problems with two homeroom reps. LEFT. Being only a heartbeat away from the Presidency. Vico-Presidont Tom Behm polishes up on his oratory at the Student Council Workshop. 16? izations Slaby, the Eagles fanatic hummed Take it Easy as he picked an imaginary guitar behind his back. Behm, the phantom, stood in a distant corner and wished he weren't there. Seksay, who had a passion for cheap cigars and perverse humor, idly spent his time cheating at solitaire and losing. Martin paced uneasily about the room as if some crafty defensive end were hiding behind the couch. Mr. Don Gramata sat by plaintively blowing smoke rings at a stack of partially completed student guidebooks laying on the floor. In short, a regular meeting of the student council was in session. Slaby proposed an idea. Mr. Gramata shook his head from side to side noncommittally. Behm was placed on the absentee ballot. Seksay employed his favorite dodge: It has its good points, but it has its bad points. Martin simply said: It costs too much. With this proposal bagged, old business was soon brought up. Elections debts of last year, said Slaby, little dollar signs lighting up in his eyes, Behm owes . . . But the VP had left the premises. Such was the cooperation and unbound enthusiasm that marked student council activities throughout the year. ABOVE What Council President Jell Slaby lacks in physical size he makes up in rigorous leadership and clear analysis. LEFT. Totally intolerant ot the absurd. Student Council Moderator Don Gramata puts dovrn another insolent suggestion. Orgamzations'163 Vista Produces Radio Club Struggles VISTA tOiTORS FIRST (TOW Ooug Uastroiann. V- Row T cni (Mod I BACK ROW Pal Lawtcw Fran Boyt John Zan al Jtm Ba ' !1 MiSJfoff N� .i Vannie 1 zations BELOW While thinking ot an answer as to why Bob Kuntz's VISTA article was not accepted. Pat Lawlor momentarily forgets the question. LEFT. Totally aghast at seeing his own article rejected. Mr. Ross Piche tries, but is unable to control his fluont Fronch . As an immovable problem presents itself, the rapid mind of Jim Barrett grinds to a halt. Carefully aj lust one of It record is ota Radio - President. jftf o longer did Vista Editors spend their lunch periods begging students to put artistic thoughts into written words; no longer was the Vista bank account in the red due to weekly contests and no longer were pleas over the P.A. heard in desperate search of literary exposes! However, Vista did have one problem with which to reckon: The box in the Brockman Library was inadequate to hold the unusually large student input. Finally, the literary genius within Ignatius rose like a phoenix, prompting some of the finest quality reading ever witnessed in Vista. Printing up the magazine at school for the first time, rookie moderator Mr. Ross Piche and Editor-in-chief Jim Barrett barely ran off the first issue on time. After that first issue, however, they and their staff were able to hum on to a productive year, capturing both the best art, photography and verse at Ignatius. While Vista drowned in success, across the river in the Radio room problem after problem seemed to hurl itself upon the shoulders of Mr. Pat Riley and the Radio Club. First of all, last year's members helped pass the baton on to the underclassmen by completing destroying the broadcast unit. Secondly, a feeling of apathy appeared to have been infected in this year's staff as the gears of the Radio Club turned over in a very slow fashion at the beginning of the year. Moderator Pat Riley was forced to call a number of emergency meetings to decide the fate of the Club. Although the pallbearers were ready to carry the casket of the Radio Club out for burial, Mr. Riley and eventual president John Brodie refused to succumb and resurrected the organization from the ashes of despair. Eventually the broadcast system had been overhauled and reworked so that the familiar sound of modern music once again bounded off the walls of the Student Center. MOIO CLUB first Row Joe Balm! John F go. Torry Gock. Kevin Borkowoaki Back Bon John Brodie Jim Connors. rom Harder Corngan. Second Bo . Joe Knott. V.tke Burd.o, Jkm K.ltoni), Enc Bn in McCatterty. Vko FeOenstoin. Marty Stanton, John Stovicek. Tim Lynch Third Ro Mr Pat J R-toy Siero Dam. Bongorno. John Capka Stme Korow. Mike Momenick. Tom Fisic. Boo Siv go. Bob Organizations 165 |lsnatain Moderators: the guardian angels of Ignatius' extra-curriculars. They keep money hungry editors from putting the bank account in the red. They are the ones who are organized when everyone else is in a state of confusion. This year Ms. Anne O'Donnell was responsible for the changes brought to the Big Brothers and SCIP. Rookie moderator Mr. Mark Muzzillo dispersed his weight evenly between the yearbook and the Scholarship Drive. Another dual moderator was Mr. Pat Riley, who led both the Radio Club and the Ski Club. Every group has its soft spoken member, and this year it was Vista's own Mr. Ross Piche. Fr. Styles celebrated his 50th anniversary this year, or was that the EYE'S? Mr. Pierre Davignon totally revamped the once disorganized Booster Club. Student Council was under the watchful eye of Mr. Don Gramata, as was the JCIVA with Mr. Lekan. Much of the success of this year's organizations can be attributed to leadership, toleration, and dedication of the moderators. ft S Duly noting every llat and sharp. Band Director Donald Doc Koma prepares to add a new song to the band's vast repertoire of music. 166 Organizations A look of delight comes over the face of Mr. William Murphy as he realizes his hard work has been rewarded by another successful Harlequin production. Engrossed in the placement of a graphic line. Fr. Ken Styles is oblivious to the rest of the world ABOVE. Momentarily distracted by a group of inattentive Ski Club members. Mr. Pat Riley nevertheless perseveres and begins to plan the next outing. RIGHT With uncorrected essays, an Ignatian deadline, and Scholarship Drive hanging over his head. Mr Mark MuzziHo. S.J. begins to wonder whether his sanity will hold out. Tolerant Moderators Guide Activists Choto Contest: Students Capture Ceauty on Film ABOVE. Famous freelance photographer Doug Mastroianni finds both beauty and charm in an ordinary crab-apple bush. RIGHT. Resting on the grass after chasing too many sticks, a canine stares innocently at his master. Marty Chambers. 168 Feature I natian Knifing through the Scioto River, this projectile.gives John Cachet a rare chance to capture the excitement of speed boat racing on IT Feature • I hjjl hen the brisk days of Sep- ftember, 1975 rolled around, we, the class of '76 were struck with the stark realization that this was to be our final beginning at Ignatius. Suddenly, the swiftness of our passing high school years startled us into coming to grips with the thought of being SENIORS. Left only for our memories were the listless days when our leadership dormantly succumbed to domineering upperclassmen; at last we had inherited the coveted top rung. We had become the trend-setters. Our time had arrived. Quick were we to find that our ego-inflating title not only served as a ticket to many long-awaited privileges, but also it demanded a willingness to carry with dignity the weighty responsibilities which being a senior at Ignatius entails. From our earliest experiences together as freshmen, we had been tagged as possessing those rare qualities which are the essence of a truly outstanding class. However, this speculation remained only that, never conclusively proven. It remained for us to breathe life and enthusiasm into this past year, loudly proclaiming to all that the Spirit of 76, that brilliant Spirit of Excellence , did actually permeate our entire class. No time was wasted, our spirit poured forth endlessly, beginning early in the year and lasting throughout the entire year. The inception of spirit leaders, our thundering roars of rallies and games, and the flourishing successes of ex-tracurriculars all were part of the incessant flow of burning spirit. . . . Now it's all over. Time hurls us ahead into the world out there. Fortunately, however, we will not proceed alone, for that undying Spirit of Excellence will always go with us. Soniors 171 Seniors Ferment After Four Years Steven Balmat Dino Alfano James Alkire Peter Apostoluk Albert Arida Timothy Baker Janies James Paul David Thomas Jeffrey Baranek Barrett Beargie Becks Behm Benik While Chuck Kerr expresses some light humor Kevin Cooney responds with a hearty handshake, orasing all doubts in Chuck's mind on the outcome of the Vikings game that night. 172 Seniors ■■■■■lllflllllllll Richard Robert Benninger Bis Timothy James Bishop Bliscik Dennis Burby William Paul Burns Buza Sylvester Calafato What is being a senior? Being a senior is wondering why the freshmen get smaller every year. Being a senior for some is losing the faith possibly due to the excessive boredom of theology classes. Being a senior is starting to consider more complex problems than whether Cathy really had to wash her hair on the night of Homecoming. Being a senior is a growing experience. We can look back on our four years at St. Ignatius, recognizing our accomplishments and our mistakes. With this hindsight as a guide, our future years in college and in the modern technological bureaucracy can be made a little less confusing. This maturing process does indeed flourish at St. Ignatius, and it is more obvious to a senior chan anyone else. Gone are the beloved eraser fights, the cutting in the lunch line, the chants of 76 . . . 76 . . . 76 at rallies, and the horde of underclassmen that prowled football stands and mixer floors. The class of 76 got serious . . . finally. We see that we have indeed become the leaders of the pack. We demonstrated to the underclassmen behavior expected of an Ignatian. Groups like the ISA sprang up out of the dust and proved that the spirit of 76 lives. Seniors began wondering what makes St. Ignatius run, with the result being the student-faculty-administration discussions. Senior prayer meeting attendance showed that there was a large percentage of spiritually-minded upperclassmen. Though some of us have developed into hardened cynics, most members of the class of 76 have used their four years at St. Ignatius to become more mature, world-wise young men, rather than the boys who arrived here four years ago. Somors 173 I .11 SBSM Meets Challenge — Conquers Adversaries John Carlin Ronald Cams Patrick Carome Bryan Carter Daniel Cavoli Martin Chambers Jean Chounet Donald Clark Michael Cleary John Colleran Patrick Conroy Daniel Kevin Conway Cooney Richard Corcoran The gangersterlike appearance of ABRC in the 1975 custom Eldorado spreads a sense of awe over' the entire Student Body. 174 Seniors SLAV! Tossing cigars to the student body. SBSM exhibits their supremacy in mastering the Old Chicago style of politicking. ! Daniel Francis Peter Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan James Matthew Cullen Davidson Mychael Davis Halls and doorways were canvassed with posters and other paraphernalia boasting the names of the nine slates running for Student Council. Opposing candidates became overnight rivals, spending many long nights discussing campaign strategy. Yes, the 1975 Student Council Elections had arrived. Of the slates entering the race only three would survive the primaries. Abundant promises characterized the speeches of all the slates. Debates between opposing slates over the proficiencies of their respective platforms, as well as open forums were common occurrences prior to voting. YVMMS went down to defeat, but many of their ideas became incorporated into platforms of the primary election victors. WOOD ran into problems in the early going, the biggest being Fr. Powers. Unending efforts by ABRC (Jim Alkire, Rick Benninger, Chuck Rouse, and Pat Carome); CGCK (Dan Conway, Mike Gladstone, Kevin Cooney, and Chuck Kerr); and SBSM (Jeff SI a by, Tom Behm, Ed Seksay, and Jim Martin) were justly rewarded, as they became the three slates still remaining for the final election. Promises became more realistic at this point, as students now had to choose between only one of the three slates. The slate of Slaby, Behm, Seksay, and Martin resisted the surge of both ABRC and CGCK, thus winning the 1975 edition of the Student Council Election. Once again the halls of St. Ignatius were quiet, and candidates rejoined their friends, with some dreams being shattered, and others just beginning. The school year passed away, not with a loud bang , but with a muffled thank God it's over. Displaying an air ol . •sophisti Won. SBmmm acquires the watchful eye of the spirited.throng as they show Weir concern over the impending political struggle SeniorsMZS Senior Lounge Becomes Center Of Entertainment Steven Davis Dennis Desmond i Nicholas Deychakiwsky Raymond DiThomas Mark Michael John Miran Ditz Doherty Dokler Dolinar There is a place where bink an jock lay down their books an vjs. There is a place where a sen of companionship rules over a else. Yes, indeed, if there be place on this troubled globe whei the lion can lay down with th lamb, it must be the senior lounge Only in the senior lounge ca one see a chic chocolate-covere ceiling decor. Only in the senic lounge are students permitted t waft cigarette butts towar nonexistent ash trays. Only in th senior lounge people can and mu: drink ash-infested water. Only i the senior lounge docs it rain fooc and we're not taking manna int consideration. Every once in a while the senic horde opens its doors to a bevy c unsuspecting females for wild raucous parties. The females wh exit from these affairs do so wit contented, smiling visages, the re suit of an overload of dancing an good times. The sun never sets on the senic lounge, and God smiles upon fondly. If only we could get Fathe Powers to do the same. ABOVE While fulfilling the Senior Party requirement of having a good time. Hugh McManamon and Eileen Kelly demonstrate their winning form in the dance contest RIGHT Completely overwhelmed by tho massive numbers of oligible seniors. Mary Franz attempts to snap out of her ecstatic toy. 176 Seniors Cl Q. ;e II a e e n d r o d e it n I, o r .f o h d r it r I t Ignatian party-goers look lor breathing space among droves ol wild women, proving that the Senior Party is THE form ol Friday nite entertainment. John Donald Donelon Drost Raymond Dubray John Dunn Brian Michael John Edward James Michael Ebner Eline Ellis Eucker Farragher Fellenstein William Gregory Mark Jeff Tomislav Alan Feltes Fenton Filipic Filipski Fisic Fletcher Seniors 177 John Gavin Robert Geisinger Timothy George Craig Giesse Big Brothers Emerge From Dormancy O George Foley James Gartland (■ Timothy Friel John Gardner od's gift to the Freshmen — the Big Brothers In past years the Big Brothers were actually a myth, or fantasy. Rarely, if ever, did the unknowing freshman meet his supposed Big Brother. Things changed this year, however. Dan Conway and Miss Anne O’Donnell made the the group a reality for the first time in a long while. Seniors Mike Moroney, Mike Gladstone, Jim Schade, Chris Johnson, and Tom Monroe worked diligently during the summer planning the year's agenda. In an effort to acquaint the freshmen with Saint Ignatius, the organization sponsored an Orientation Day. It was also responsible for the smooth running of Registra- tion Day, thwarting the efforts of crooked sophomore salesmen. The Big Brothers provided the necessary’ encouragement in making the freshmen Father-Son Gym Night and Spirit Day two worth while activities. Special features, such as the extra-curricular assembly and the Cavalier Basketball Night, were a few of the added features to help teach the freshmen to work and have fun together. The Big Brothers did their very best this year in promoting a sense of unity in the class of 79. They have instilled a spirit that will stay with the freshmen for the next three years. Big Brother Keith Katienbom assesses the situation, and gives his own personal strategy on how to get by freshman year without really working 178 Seniors Sponsored by tho Big Brothers, the Freshman Rally unified and directed the previously alienated and misguided Irosh Thomas Gilfether Michael Steven Gladstone Golubski Martin John Francis Grady Gramuglia Greenland p Timothy Grell James Gutierrez Patrick Guzowski Charles Hahn Michael Hannum Thomas Harter Thomas Hegedus Terrence Michael Hennessey Herceg Edward Higgins Gary Matthew Hnath Holtz Seniors 179 William Daniel Holz Hromada Joseph Hrovat Joseph Hubach Joseph Hudec Mark Huebner Michael Humenik Michael Humrick Thomas Hutchinson Mark lanni Frank Janoch Rimas Jasinevicius Joseph James Javorek Jicha Christopher Johnson Kevin Jordan Girls like Mary Pal McKenna made it a lot easier lor Steve Balmat to endure cold football games. 180,'Seniors Boogeying to the music of Ono Yore. Bill Feltes and his date participate In one of many social events open to seniors. Homecoming 75. Seniors Master Art of Good Time A human is, by definition, a so- cial being, and a senior is the epitome of this lust for social entertainment. The most gregarious of all Ignatians spends the majority of his time making friends, partying, and keeping Father Powers in business. Only seniors escort stunning young beauties to their social debuts with commendable aplomb. Only seniors travel crosstown for weekend parties. Only seniors truly understand and identify with the lyrics of Get Down Tonight, and even Murray Saul cannot hold a candle to the class of '76. By his fourth year at Ignatius a student finds himself eligible for the army, able to vote, and endowed with the ability to purchase beer legally. He faithfully exercises his newly acquired rights to their fullest extent. And thus a senior is a culmination of a multilateral spectrum of social activities, he continually grows, learns, and enjoys. Keith Kallenborn Daniel Kane Jeffrey Kantorak Robert Kasper Kurt Keller Thomas Kelly Paul Kemme John Kemper Seniors 181 Seniors Diagnose Slump Charles Trevor Kerr Kershevich James Robert Kilbane Kleinhenz Joseph Klingshirn Myron Klos Kevin Knight Merle Kolk David Mark Kollm Kondas John Koziatek Steven Kovar Robert Richard Thomas Roman Kralik Kulevich Kunzler Kwit 182 Seniors If Showing no ■Jrerest in pulleys Wnd levers, Chuck 'SSweeney instead conducts a thorough Investigation ol his Inner eyelids. A Robert Thomas Patrick Lasher Lavelle Lawlor Gregory Lee Peter Legree Peter Linder enior Slump? Na, I'd never get O into it. I got this far, so what's the sense of slackin' off now?'' That's good. I'm glad I discovered one senior that has some common sense. Is this your free period? Uhh, no. I oughtta be in English now. Ya see, this bein' Monday and all . . . well, ya know yesterday was the weekend and my head doesn't feel all together yet, so I figure first period wasn't worth it. Ya see what I'm drivin' at? Certainly. With finals coming up you decided to review your Calculus, translate some Homer, and get a better grasp of Einstein's theories. Whoa, hold on buddy. Me, in Calc? I never heard of Eincycle's Laws! Come to think of it, I don't even try to stay awake in Music Appreciation anymore. I don't understand. What events compromised your weekend? Whadya mean? After partying Friday night, me and my babe went out Saturday and .... you know. Besides, I don't have to study. I'm a senior. But I thought you would never fall into the Senior Slump. Who, me? Never! Even Dan Cavoli's brilliant rendition of the Aeneid cannot bring these slumping seniors from their doldrums. Seniors 183 Lumberjacks Roll On Paul Lioon David Lloyd Christopher Luck Timothy Lynch Kevin Mackay Jesse Malave Mark Malisheski Gregory Marke Perfiap are I 1ro[ For over three years as underclassmen, the class of 76 impatiently awaited with supreme expectation the arrival of that Senior extravaganza, Lumberjack Day. Seniors imagined the thrills of wearing flannel shirts, hip boots, and stocking caps, while carrying the traditional axes. The anticipation that preceeded the East-West tug-of-war was heightened by the already acute split-city tension that is inborn with every freshmen class. The West side, favored by over-whelming odds, defeated a spirited, but understaffed East side corps. However the ensuing free-for-all better exemplified the fierce struggle, as bodies were aimlessly hurtled through the air. The increasing melee was put to a halt, as the law stepped in to cool things off. And so once again seniors were thrust back into reality to match wits with their own personal tug-of-war. 184 Seniors ULVLMIO Mistaking fellow students for logs, seniors compete in the annual logrolling contest. Mark David James Maroon Martens Martin Thomas Dennis John Masterson Matejka Mattern Ted Bernard Michael Robert John Patrick Mazanec McCafferty McCarthy McCrone McGinty McGinty Hugh Sean Richard McManamon Meany Miles Thomas Ronald Brian McGuire McLaughlin McMahon Seniors 185 Varied Electives Break Monotony One of the privileges a senior has is that of course selection. In most cases they can choose who, what, when, and where they would like the course. The English department offers a wide variety of upperclass electives, such as Mass Media, where students observe bulletin boards and television commercials. Seniors romp with such greats as Eurosphyne, daughter of Venus and Bacchus, in Mythology in Literature. In Film Appreciation class, we were given the opportunity to view a vast selection of modern flicks, with no l.D.'s required. Those who wanted to create their own Watergate found American Politics the best place to learn. In his Far East history course, Mr. Pasko taught all about Egg-Fu- Yung and Chop-Suey. In the Math department, seniors were blessed with the opportunity to challenge the Wang 2200 to a game of golf or football. Ms. O'Donnell taught us the easy way to the bottom of Wall Street in her Business Math course. Science teacher, Mr. O'Brien, taught Earth Science, a subject where one learns to pollute the mind instead of the Earth. Mr. Gramata's Bio-Chemistry and Miss Dabrowski's Chemical Analysis classes were rumored to be under close observation by the FDA for some unusual lab experiments. The elective courses offered this year were not only meaningful, but somewhat amusing, thus adding a broader foundation to the graduating St. Ignatius Senior. Edward Naylor Charles Nemer Michael Novak Kevin Michael Terence O'Donnell Olenick O'Malley Robert O'Brien Michael John O'Connor O’Donnell Edward O'Neil Timothy O'Shaughnessy Andrew Paluf Robert Andrew Richard Petrus Piatak Piekarski Even film editing is within the realm of a senior's endeavors when he is subjected to Mr. Davignon's rigid requirements. ra Seniors'187 When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for Ignatians to give totally of themselves for others, one can count on the scores to donate their time, money, and energy to help the masses. For the third consecutive year, the time-worn Carroll gym housed the bloodmobile in hopes of aiding patients in the area hospitals. Seniors Tom Behm, Keith Kal-lenborn, and Jeff Slaby collaborated to serve as student organizers for the one day affair. The event proceeded smoothly due to the reassuring smiles from the nurses and volunteers who withdrew that precious red gold from students' veins. After donating generously of their hemoglobin, the students were treated to refreshments to replenish their much needed strength for the duration of the school day. Gary Plucinsky William Pope Joseph Preseren Gintaras Peter Puskorius Radeff Jeffrey Andrew Ramsey Razgaitas Successful Bloodbank Richly Endowed Thomas Schaefer Gary Jeffrey Gerhard Scheer Schigel Schmidt Thomas Thomas Paul Richard Schmotzer Schnell Schumacher Sedlock LEFT Cherishing the promised reward of milk and cookies. Tom Harter and Jeff Ramsey take a brief momont to recuperate ABOVE. While reassuring Al Fletcher that Bill Todia is indeed still alive. Tim Baker wonders it maybe he has lost his persuasive talents. Edward Thomas Seksay Shalala William Timothy Sheehy Shields Seniors 189 Of ton bewildered by the wide variety of college programs available, seniors flock to Fr. Broome for help in sorting out their college plans. Joseph Geoffrey Smajdek Smith Neil Smith David Staab John Martin Stanard Stanton I Anthony Mark Michael Eric William Stavole Stepanek Stinn Stovicek Stringer Edward Sullivan 190 Seniors Rambunctious Seniors Journey To Prospective Campuses Charles Thomas Sweeney Sweeney David Synek David Teubl During fourth year, seniors stare at one of the most difficult decisions they have ever had to face, that of choosing a college to attend after Ignatius turns them loose. The administration realized this was a difficult task, thus they supplied two days out of the school year for college visitations. At first, some looked upon visitations as the perfect opportunity to extend their weekend, but quickly found them of the greatest assistance. Students journey to such schools of higher learning as Boston College, Holy Cross, Georgetown, Notre Dame, and Miami in search of just the right campus in just the right location. Many Ignatians put themselves into university life for a day as they slept in dorms and went to class. It was a difficult chore, picking a college, but the visitations proved invaluable. Rich in Experience and Memories Seniors Bid Farewell to Ignatius Neil VanUum John Vawters Michael Wallace James Ward Ensnared by the lethargic mood ot Senior Slump Bryan Carter and Mychael Davis find it a bit more difficult to take their studies seriously. Mark Warmuth Robert Weakland Karl Wetzel James William Whelan White Thomas Mark Michael Michael Albert Widynski Woods Woost Wright Xavier Bernard Widynski Lewis Zahara John Robert Ziemba Zoller Seeking to remain a virgin to the detention list. Andrew Platak manages to elude the wrath ol Fr. Powers lor yet another day. The sun rising over Ignatius gives hope to those graduating seniors that their future will be as bright as their past. Approaching the conclusion of our years at St. Ignatius we bid fond farewell to the high school that shaped us into well-prepared college specimens. Ah, those fond memories of mixers where female underclassmen outnumbered female seniors by fifty to one, of senior parties where nothing interesting happened, and of excursions to Edgewater Park, where interesting things did happen. Social life provided highs and lows, but let’s not neglect our academic life at Ignatius. Who can forget the films that occupied the entire second semester of Mr. Pas-ko's freshman course? Or the half-year we wasted in first-period American history waiting for Gals to arrive? Did anyone ever discover what was across the way from Mr. Schmidt's room or what Pr. Scharf so desperately wanted us to see? How quickly the years passed, it seems now. As we are propelled into the new, bewildering environment of a college campus, remember that we will probably have enough new experiences to obliterate our fears and worries. Semors’193 Senior Comments, Remarks DINO ALFANO Dino was zookeeper in Marble-eye History. Class Officer 1; Scholarship Drive 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JIM ALKIRE ABRC: A Better Roach Clip. Football 1; Golf 3; Class Officer 1,2; I.S.A. 4; S.C.I.P. 3; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 3,4 (Executive Council 3); l.f.A. 4; I.E.A. 4; IGNATIAN 3. PETE APOSTOLUK Pete was high on Mr. Davignon's tests. Track 1,2; Class Officer 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Ukranian Club 1,2,3,4. AL ARIDA Gon earned $1000 dollars a week. Math Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TIM BAKER Tim liked Beach Boys better than Latin. Scholarship Drive 3; S.C.I.P. 1; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. STEVE BALMAT Steve, why don’t you take Karen someplace more interestina? Wrestling 1; Class Officer 2; Harlequins 4; IGNATIAN 3,4 (Seniors Editor 4); I.S.A. 4; Math Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; I.EA 3,4 (Vice-President 4). JIM BARANEK Things are a little fishy in Physics lab, Jim. Football 1,2; Harlequins 3,4; Math Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3. JIM BARRETT Jim was the only witness to the O.U. crimes. Track 1; Booster Club 1,2; EYE 1,2,3,4; IGNATIAN 3,4 (Copy Editor 4); National Honor Society 4; Big Brothers 4; VISTA 2,3,4 (Editor-in-chief 4); Intramurals 1.2,3,4. PAUL BEARGIE Paul’s car made strange noises near St. Augustine’s. Radio Club 1; Scholarship Drive 3; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4 (President 4). DAVE BECKS Dave's favorite people were parking lot attendants. Chess Club 3; EYE 1; Harlequins 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 3. TOM BEHM Tom participated in a lot of extracurriculars on the West Side. Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Class Officer 1.4; I.SA 4; Scholarship Drive 2,3,4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 4 (Vice-President); I.EA 2,3,4; Bloodmobile 4. JEFF BENIK The only bink not invited to Dan's pajama party. Class Officer 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3.4. RIC BENNINGER Hulk say Pollner not puny human. Football 1.2,3,4; Track 1; Class Officer 1,2,3; I.S.A. 4; Math Club 3; S.CII.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. BOB BIS Bob worked for Ronald McDonald. Math Club 3,4; Inframurals 1,2,3. TIM BISHOP Everyone picked on the beast. Harlequins 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals I. 2,3. JIM BLISCIK Jim wore out a car a week. Cross Country 1; Harlequins 2,3; Scholarship Drive 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; I.P.A. JERRY BOBROWSKI Jerry brought pipe security to basketball games. J. C.W.A. 4; Math Club 3; Intramurals 1.2,3; I.N.S. 4. MIKE BOYKO Warm milk on the rocks please. Intramurals 1.2,3,4. JOHN BRODIE John's mouth got him into a lot of tight places. Football 1,2; Booster Club 4; Harlequins 4; Math Club 3; Radio Club 1,2,3,4 (President 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN BRYK Tell us about the sex life of a bull, John. Farming 1,2,3,4. DENNIS BURBY The tall Texan. Intramurals 2,4. BILL BURNS Bill could manage any problem. Basketball 2,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2; EYE 3; Student Council 1 (Executive Councilman); VISTA 3,4. PAUL BUZA Paul was always funny, but then again, who dared not to laugh? Harlequins 1. SAM CALAFATO Sam didn't just use his car to win caravans. Bowling 4; Booster Club 3,4; Class Officer 1; Intramurals 2,4. JOHN CARLIN The ’Mad Mooner” went out of business. Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; I.S.A. 4; Radio Club 1,2; Scholarship Drive 3,4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; I.P.A. 1,2,3,4. RON CARNS Mr. Cams, shove that man next to you. Math Club 3; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. PAT CAROME Pat found a Big Mac in the back seat. Booster Club 3; Class Officer 3; EYE 2,3,4 (Sports Editor 3, Associate Editor 4); IGNATIAN 2,3,4 (Copy Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4); I.S.A. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Drive 3; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 4; VISTA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BRYAN CARTER B.C. scored in bunches. Basketball 2,3,4; B.S.U. 1,2,3,4. DAN CAVOLI Cogito ergo sum. Debate 1; Harlequins 1,2,3,4 (President 4); IGNATIAN 4; National Honor Society 4; Radio Club 1; Scholarship Drive 3; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Speech Club 4; VISTA 4. MARTY CHAMBERS Marty was a clutch photographer. Basketball 2; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; EYE 2; Harlequins 1; IGNATIAN 4; Scholarship Drive 1,2,3,4; S.C.I.P. 2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. JEAN-PHILLIPPE CHOUNET Jean was always calling for rides. Bowling 3,4; Football 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4. DON CLARK Is Ross really your cousin? Intramurals 1.2,3,4. MIKE CLEARY Clears will never forget Gladstone's lawn party. Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN COLLERAN Jack was really ’’high on football.” Football 2,3,4; Track 1; Scholarship Drive 3; Ski Club 1,2,3.4. PAT CONROY FutebaH” Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAN CONWAY Wiener was everybody's Big Brother. Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4 (Captain); Scholarship Drive 2,3; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Canned Food Drive 2,3,4. KEVIN COONEY Name of the Game, Categories. Football 1,2,3,4 (Captain); Track 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 3; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. RICH CORCORAN I never found my aspirin and Cross pen. Booster Club 3; Class Officer 2,3,4; EYE 2,3 (Photography Editor 3); Harlequins 1.2,3,4; I.A.A. 3; IGNATIAN 2.3; Student Council 2,3,4; VISTA 3; Intramurals 2. DAN CORRIGAN Swim party at Sy’s. Scholarship Drive 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FRANK CORRIGAN Bozo was always caught red-handed at parties. Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2. PETE CORRIGAN ’’SWEET!!!’’ Track 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Band 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Class Officer 4; EYE 4; Harlequins 1; I.S.A. 4; Math Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Drive 3; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,4. JIM CULLEN Jim loved those silent debates. Debate 1,2,3,4; IGNATIAN 3.4 (Organizations Editor 4); National Honor Society 3.4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 2; Academic Challenge 4. MATT DAVIDSON Matt's weekend started on Thursday and ended on Tuesday. Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 2; Debate 1,2; EYE 2; IGNATIAN 2,3,4 (Seniors Editor 4); I.S.A. 4; National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Drive 3; S.C.I.P. 4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 2,3 (Executive Council 2); Intramurals 1,2; I.E.A. 3. MYCHAEL DAVIS Myke was not your typical librarian. B.S.U. 1,2,3,4. STEVE DAVIS Sorry I'm late, I was uh . . . busy. Track 1,2; Radio Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; B.S.U. 1.2,3,4. DENNIS DESMOND Dizzy was Rookie of the year. Nothing 1,2,3,4. NICK DEYCHAKIWSKY Active Ignatian 1,2,3,4. Tennis 2. RAY DITOMAS A South Euclid ordinance prohibits eating in Cross Country 1; I.A.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MIKE DOHERTY Too much corn in Iowa for Mike. Hockey 4; Track 1; VISTA 4. JOHN DOKLER John experienced life senior year. Band 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Ski Club 3,4; Pops Chorus 1,2,3,4. MIRAN DOLINAR A Typical Ignatian. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2; Scholarship Drive 3. JOHN DONELON Get a haircut! Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Cheerleader 4; I.S.A. 4; Radio Club 1,2; Scholarship Drive 1,2; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DON DROST Rick wanted it. Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RAY DUBRAY Ray was an optimistic pessimist. Swimming 4; Tennis 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; VISTA 3,4; Intramurals 1. JOHN DUNN John was party to the crime. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; I.P.A. 1,2,3,4. BRIAN EBNER Brian's grandmother made great ties. Baseball 2; Cross Country 1; Football 3; EYE 3; Math Club 3; Speech Club 2; Ski Club 2; Nothing 4. MIKE ELINE Where's your uniform Mike? Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; I.S.A. 4: S.C.I.P. 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. JOHN ELLIS John took a semester vacation at Midpark. Band 1; Class Officer 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3,4. ED EUCKER Ed dogged it junior year. Math Club 3; Radio Club 1; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 2,4; Ski Club 3,4; Karate 4. JIM FARRAGHER Slim Jim. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2. MIKE FELLENSTEIN Mike wants to be a mailman. Radio Club 4; Intramurals 2; Ski Club 4; I.P.A. 1,2,3,4. BILL FELTES Festus wasn't sensitive about his height — only his lack of it. Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3; Harlequins 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 4; Pops Chorus 3,4. GREG FENTON Got any dougnut dust?” Golf 4; Wrestling 1; Harlequins 2; IGNATIAN 3; Radio Club 1; Scholarship Drive 3; S.C.I.P. 4; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Ski Club 1. MARK FILIPIC Mark was into The Little Prince. Band 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,4. JEFF FILIPSKl Jeff had a key for every gate. Hockey 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4); Chess Club 1,2,3; J.C.W.A. 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Ski Club 2. THOMAS FISIC Double or nothing Fis? Track 2; Radio Club 3,4; VISTA 1. AL FLETCHER Fletch Gordon Track 2,3; Band 1. GEORGE FOLEY Fingers played Rag. Band 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Pops Chorus TIM FRIEL Tim never did get along with Mr. Wilhelms. JOHN GARDNER What else would you call someone who grows plants in his bathroom? EYE 1,3; Harlequins 1,2,3,4 (Stage Manager, President 4); National Honor Society 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 4; Pops Chorus 2,4; I.E.A. 4. JIM GARTLAND Jim-Bob should have starred in Fiddler on the roof.” Cross Country 2; Booster Club 3,4; I.S.A. 4; National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Drive 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; I.P.A. 3.4. JOHN GAVIN They're all pink on the outside. Booster Club 1,2; Cheerleader 4; I.S.A. 3,4; Scholarship Drive 1,2,3; S.C.I.P. 1,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. BOB GEISINGER Esther liked to swim. Cheerleader 3; EYE 1; Harlequins 1,2,3,4 (Business Manager 3,4; Secretary 4); S.C.I.P. 1; Big Brothers 4. TIM GEORGE Tim got lucky senior year. Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Student Council 1; Spanish Club 3,4. TOM GILFETHER Tom was a classical French scholar. Greek Student Union 3,4. CRAIG GIESSE Craig won the Mr. Congeniality award. Baseball 2.3; Basketball 1; EYE 1. MIKE GLADSTONE Stone had a bed at Ignatius. Basketball 2; Booster Club 3,4 (Chairman 3); 1.5. A. 4; Scholarship Drive 2,3,4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 4; I.E.A. 3,4 (President 4); I.P.A. 3,4. STEVE GOLUBSKI Pass the visine. Cross Country 1; Class Officer 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3. MARTIN V. GRADY Marty was always psyched for tests. Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Swimming 2; Debate 1,2,3,4 (President 4); EYE 3; IGNATIAN 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. JOHN GRAMUGLIA John made it to the elite class of jock. Football 4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4; EYE 4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FRANK GREENLAND UNREAL. EYE 2,3; IGNATIAN 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TIM GRELL Tim was born with a motorcycle between his legs. Golf 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 2; Scholarship Drive 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; VISTA 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. JIM GUTIERREZ Jim never really understood what it meant. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PAT GUZOWSKI Guz never learned his limit. J.C.W.A. 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 194 Seniors CHUCK HAHN The Shadow. Football 1,2; S.C.I.P. 3; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MIKE HANNUM Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TOM HARTER SURPRISE! Harlequins 2; Radio Club 4; Intramurals I, 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. TOM HEGEDUS We all knew why Tom wore flannel shirts. Hockey 3,4 (Captain 4); Swimming 2; Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 3. MIKE HERCEG Yet another fine O.L.A. product. Class Officer 1,2; Harlequins 2; I.S.A. 4; J. C.W.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ED HIGGINS It’s a weird feeling . . . like a . . . something . . . Ski Club 2. GARY HNATH HUH-NATH! Bowling 3,4; Golf 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MATT HOLTZ Matt the Cat' Swimming 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Class Officer 4; Debate 1,2; Math Club 4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 4. BILL HOLZ Bill set the record. Football 1,2; Class Officer 2; Intramurals 1. DAN HROMADA BABY KIMBIES Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOE HROVAT Joe had the best breast stroke on the Swim DAN KANE Park Centre this Friday? Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JEFF KANTOREK Funny noises seemed to follow Jeff around. Hockey 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BOB KASPER The friendly ghost. Debate 1,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Speech Club 3,4; Prayer Group 2; Philadelphia 2. KURT KELLER Kurt was the Indian's gift to white women. Baseball 4; Football 1,2,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. TOM KELLY Bink was a Roundtable regular. S.C.I.P. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. PAUL KEMME Pookie Basketball 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 (Board 4). JOHN KEMPER John got lost in the shuffle. Baseball 4; Bowling 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CHUCK KERR Chuck was of a bibulous nature. Cross Country 2; Booster Club 3,4; Class Officer 2,3,4; I.S.A. 3,4; S.C.I.P. 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 3; Intramurals 1,2; I.E.A. 3,4. TREVOR KERSHEVICH Trevor held everyone in check. Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. JAMES KILBANE Jim was a drum major, colonel, and general. Band 1,2,3,4, (Drum Major 3,4); Harlequins 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club 1.2.3.4. PATRICK LAWLOR I think, therefore I am. Debate 3,4; Math Club 4; Student Council 4; VISTA 3,4 (Layout Editor 4); A.C.T. 3,4 (Delegation Leader 4). GREG LEE Greg got around. Debate 1; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 4; Scholarship Drive 3; Intramurals 3; Ski Club 2.3.4. PETE LEGREE The pirate. Booster Club 3; Math Club 4; Ski Club 1.2.3.4. PETE LINDER Bells, Bells, Bells . . . PAUL LIOON Paul ate at Wendy’s. Football 1; Wrestling 1,2; Class Officer 2,3; Student Council 3; Intramurals 1,2,3. DAVE LLOYD Pretty Boy Lloyd. Cheerleader 4; EYE 3; National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Drive 2,3,4; S.C.I.P. 4; Intramurals 2,3. CHRIS LUCK Leonard was the most popular player on the basketball team. Basketball 1,2,3,4; EYE 4; National Honor Society 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. TIM LYNCH You'll get over what you’re babbling about, Sju peon.” owling 1,2,3; Booster Club 3,4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Radio Club 4; Scholarship Drive 2,3; Intramurals 2; Ski Club 3,4. KEVIN MACKAY Only Kevin’s hairdresser knows for sure. Radio Club 2,3,4; S.C.I.P. 1.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3. Scholarship Drive 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. JOHN McGINTY The last of the cheerleaders. Track 1; Booster Club 1,2; Cheerleader 4; I.S.A. 4; National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Drive 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PAT McGINTY Pat finally made it to the West Side. Hockey 2,3,4; Debate 1; EYE 3,4; Harlequins 3,4; Speech Club 4. tom McGuire 'I'm good because I perform.' Hockey 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; J.C.W.A. 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; Big Brothers 4. RON MCLAUGHLIN Ron slept through graduation. Band 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Pops Chorus 2,3,4. BRIAN McMAHON Mac liked cranberries. Baseball 4; Cheerleader 4; I.P.A. 3,4; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4. HUGH McMANAMON What happened on the snowpile? Cheerleader 3; Harlequins 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 1,3; Student Council 4; VISTA 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SEAN MEANEY OH MUTCHA!' Wrestling 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4); Class Officer 2; S.C.I.P. 4; Intramurals 1,2. RICH MILES The Hawk Class Officer 4. JIM MINCH See if Jim's on the absentee list. Hockey 1; Booster Club 2; Band 2; Class Officer 2; Intramurals 4. Swimming 3,4; Chess Club 1; Math Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4. JOE HUBACH Bad Guy Billy Beer Can says, Shoot it . Cross Country 2; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; I.D.T. 3,4. JOE HUDEC The Brecksville Bomber. Football 1; Track 1; Cheerleader 4; Class Officer 4; I.S.A. 4; J.C.W.A. 4; Scholarship Drive 3; S.C.I.P. 4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,4. MARK HUEBNER Mark was the only 1401b. '19 on theWresling team. Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL HUMENIK Was he really? Living 4. MICHAEL HUMRICK Yes he was! CYO President 1.2,3,4; Work after school 2.3.4. TOM HUTCHINSON Hutch went to homecoming with Mon. Football 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; EYE 2; Scholarship Drive 2; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. MARK IANNI Ian Juan liked fillet. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Cheerleader 4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; I.S.A. 4. RIMAS JASINEVICIUS Rimas, you mind spelling your name again? Ski Club 1,2,3,4. JOE JAVOREK Joe had a long walk to school. JIM JICHA Jim worked in a meat market. Intramurals 1,2.3; Ski Club 1,2; I.P.A. 2,3,4. CHRIS JOHNSON Chris started the ten minute club. Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Booster Club 2.3,4; EYE 2,3; I.S.A. 4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 1,2. KEVIN JORDAN The Maci Scamp was never on the Trace. Cross Country 1; Ski Club 1,2; I.P.A. 3,4. KEITH KALLENBORN We want all your blood, this is serious you guys! Baseball 3; Radio Club 2; Scholarship Drive 4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Blood Mobile (Chairman) 4; Greek Student Union 3,4. JESSE MALAVE Jesse loved bowling and his V.W. Bowling 4; Intramurals 1.4. MARK MALISHESKI Mallo led cheers from the rafters. Baseball 4; Basketball 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GREG MARKE Ohio City was Greg's salvation. Football 1; Golf 2; Wrestling 1. MARK MAROON Mark shifted his loyalties before sophomore baseball 4; Football 1,2; I.A.A. 4; Scholarship Drive 2,3,4; S.C.I.P. 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVE MARTENS Harlan. Tennis 4; Booster Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 2,3,4; I.S.A. 4; Scholarship Drive 3; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 2,4; S.I.Z.L. 4; I.P.A. 4. JIM MARTIN Costs too much. Football 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 4 (Treasurer 4). TOM MASTERSON Bat. Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DENNY MATEJKA Denny played musical rings. Swimming 2; Band 1,2,3,4 (President 4); Class Officer 1,2; Debate 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3.4; Scholarship Drive 3; S.C.I.P. 3; Speech Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Pops Chorus 1,2,3,4; I.E.A. 3. JOHN MATTERN How was diving last night John? Swimming 3,4; Math Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. TED MAZANEC Golden Boy. Golf 3,4; Math Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Golf Captain 4. BERNIE McCAFFERTY Editor-in-Chief. Booster Club 2; Radio Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4. MIKE MCCARTHY Mike, have you fallen out of any trucks lately? Cross Country 1; Wrestling 2; Scholarship Drive 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BOB McCRONE Bob, who translates today? Cross Country 1,2,4; Golf 3,4 (Captain 4); Track 1,2,3; Class Officer 1; Harlequins 3; TOM KUNZLER Tom had a nice voice. Nothing 1.2,3,4. ROBERT KLEINHENZ Analysis was relatively easy for Bob. Football 2; Class Officer 1. JOE KLINGSHIRN Joe filled his brother's shoes but not his bank account. Band 1,2,3,4 (Vice President 4); Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2. MYRON KLOS Myron sold portables. Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Tae Kwon Do 4; Soccer 4. KEVIN KNIGHT Working in a shoestore dulled Kevin's sense of smell. Intramurals 1. MERLE KOLK Merle had a lot in common with Samson. Chess Club 1; Debate 1; Student Council 1,2. DAVE KOLLM Dave was a Varsity fishl Cross Country 1,2; Swimming 4; Track 1,2,3; Booster Club 3,4; Class Officer 1; EYE 3,4; Harlequins 1; IGNATIAN 3; Math Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; S.C.I.P. 3; Big Brothers 4; VISTA 4; I.E.A. 4. MARK KONDAS Mark couldn’t stop in time. Cheerleader 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Ski Club 1. STEVE KOVAR Steve liked Gil Thorp and Baseball. Baseball 3,4; Hockey 1; Scholarship Drive 3; Intramurals 1,2. JOHN KOZIATEK The buzzard will always fly high. Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT KRALIK Don’t ask Bob. Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RICK KULEVICH Rick was a busy man. Intramurals 1,2. ROMAN KWIT I II study next quarter. Track 1,4; Intramurals 1. ,2; Class Officer BOB LASHER Keep it down Lash. Baseball 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TOM LAVELLE Food fight today Lavelle. Swimming 2; Harlequins 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. AL MOLINA I'm sure the window was down. Basketball 1,2,4. Track 1; Booster Club 3,4; Class Officer 2,3; I.S.A. 4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 2,3; Intramurals 3; I.E.A. 3,4. AL MOLNAR Well, uh . . . Swimming 2; Class Officer 1; Debate 1; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1,2; Zenn League 4; Ping Pong 3. BERNARD MOLONEY Bernie held boot and shovel orations in the Senior Lounge. Bowling 1,2; Radio Club 3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3. THOMAS MONROE Mon went to Homecoming with Hutch. Football 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Drive 3; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1. MIKE MORONEY Mike was into William F. Buckley. Basketball 1,2,3; Class Officer 4; EYE 1,2,3,4 (Sports Editor); National Honor Society 4; S.C.I.P. 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 2.3. PAUL MUCHA Mucha do about nothing. Hockey 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. GREG MULLIN Blob knew a photogenic fireplug. Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Booster Club 4; Band 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Class Officer 1; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; I.A.A. 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 1; VISTA 3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; I.E.A. 2,3. JOHN P. MURRAY John was your basic intellectual jock. Wrestling 3,4; Math Club 3. ED NAYLOR Fast Ed. Student Council 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. CHARLES NEMER Hey Booboo, where’s your sheets? Football 1,3; Class Officer 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. MIKE NOVAK The future president of Goodyear. Booster Club 4; Band 2; Harlequins 1; S.C.I.P. 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. ROB O'BRIEN Wake up O'B, it's time for the game. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Track 1,2,4; I.A.A. 2,3,4; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MIKE O'CONNOR Mike decided not to debate the issue. Seniors 195 Debate 1,2,3; IGNATIAN 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4. JOHN O’DONNELL John was always sick on Mondays. Wrestling 1.2; Class Officer 1; I.P.A. 1.2,3,4. KEVIN O'DONNELL O'D hit harder in the parking lot than on the football field. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Class Officer 1,2,3; Harlequins 1; Radio Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Water Polo 1,2,3,4; Basic Horsemanship 3.4; I.P.A. 1,2,3,4. MIKE OLENICK Mike was George Mikan II. Football 2; J.C.W.A. 4; S.C.I.P. 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Spanish Club 3.4. TERRY O’MALLEY Party at the wood shack. , Booster Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 1.2.3.4. ED O’NEILL Nice head. Ed. Nothing 1,2,3,4. TIM O'SHAUNESSY Tim made himself at home in Physics class. Chess Club 1.2; Class Officer 3; Math Club 3.4; Radio Club 1; Student Council 3; Intramurals 2,3. DREW PALUF Drew wore Notre Dame underwear. Track 1; Class Officer 4; I.A.A. 1,2,3,4 (President 4), I.S.A. 4; Scholarship Drive 1,2,3,4 (Chairman 4); Big Brothers 4; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. STAN PARULIS Scratch was Stan's favorite coach. Baseball 2.3,4; Bowling 4; Cross Country 2,4; Scholarship Drive 3; Intramurals 1,2. FRED PETERS Fred is still trying to memorize his license plate number. Basketball 1; Track 1; Chess Club 1; Scholarship Drive 1,2.3,4; S.C.I.P. 4; Big Brothers 4; VISTA 3; Intramurals 1,2,3. PAUL PETRILLA Paul could shoot and make passes with the best of them. Baseball 4; Football 1; Scholarship Drive 2.3; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. BOB PETRUS Ask me if I’m a truckdriver! Football 1.2.3.4 (Captain 4); Track 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2.3,4 (Captain 4); Scholarship Drive 2.3.4; S.C.I.P. 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1; Spanish Club 3,4. ANDY PIATEK Andy was Fr. Scharf's favorite lab assistant. J.C.W.A. 4; I.N.S. 4. RICK PIEKARSKI ”1 think I took a wrong turn.’’ Intramurals 1.2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Nothing 4. GARY PLUCINSKY Plu told everyone he chipped his tooth playing basketball. Baseball 4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Chess Club 3; Radio Club 3,4; Scholarship Drive 2,3; S.C.I.P. 3,4; I.P.A. 1.2.3,4. BILL POPE Carmelletta Scholarship Drive 3; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; I.P.A. 4. GARY POTZ The German Club was too much for Gary. I.N.S. 1.2,3.4. JOE PRESEREN Joe is taking bets on graduating. Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2; Class Officer 2; S.C.I.P. 4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; I.P.A. 2,3,4. GINT PUSKORIUS Gint dreamed about Physics all during class. Cross Country 1; IGNATIAN 4; Math Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Ski Club 4. PETE RADEFF Pete loved to play with his toys. Harlequins 1.2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; I.P.A. 1,2,3,4. JEFF RAMSEY Galveston, oh Galveston’ Band 1: Class Officer 4; EYE 3; S.C.I.P. 4: Intramurals 2. 0 - ANDY RAZGAITIS The Phantom Photographer. Cross Country 1; IGANTIAN 4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Ski Club 4. DAVID REIN Dave made the grade without the book. IGNATIAN 4; Big Brothers 4. JOE RELATION Yogi was smarter than the average bear. Chess Club 2; Debate 2,3,4; EYE 3; Harlequins 4; J.C.W.A. 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4 (President 4); Student Council 4. KEVIN REYNOLDS Kevin liked Trig so much that he took it again in the summer. Swimming 3.4; Math Club 3,4; Scholarship Drive 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. PAT RICE The San Francisco Treat. Tennis 2,3,4; Track 1; Chess Club 4; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4. CHUCK ROUSE Really, ya know? Cross Country 2,3,4 (Captain 4); Track 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Class Officer 2; EYE 3,4; IGANTIAN 3; I.S.A. 4; National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Drive 2,3; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 4; intramurals 2; I.E.A. 4. DAVE RUSS I thought they found the Homeric scroll near the wandering rocks. Baseball 4; Basketball 2; Class Officer 3: Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; I.P.A. 4. THOMAS M. RYBKA Fish loved to ski on his feet or on his knees. Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 4; Nothing 3. JIM SCHADE Tell us a joke, Jim! Cheerleader 4; Class Officer 1,2,3; I.A.A. 2,3,4; J.C.W.A. 3,4; I.S.A. 3,4; Scholarship Drive 3; S.C.I.P. 3; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; I.P.A. 1,2,3,4; I.E.A. 3,4. TOM SCHAEFER Wedding Bells. Student Council 1; Other 2,3,4. GARY SCHEER How would you like your eggs this week, Gary? Bowling 2,3; Radio Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Nothing 1. GERHARD SCHMIDT Schmut, you shoemaker! Band 1,2; National Honor Soceity 4; Scholarship Drive 2.3; S.C.I.P. 3,4 (Co-chairman 4); Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS G. SCHMOTZER You could never take a road to get to Tom's house. Chess Club 2; Debate 1,2; EYE 2; Harlequins 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Drive 3; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 2; VISTA 4; Intramurals 2; S.I.Z.L. 4. THOMAS SCHNELL He's always a loafer. Football 1,2; Swimming 2,3,4 (Captain 4); Wrestling 3; Math Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2. PAUL SHUMACHER Paul turned in his fins for a pair of skis. Swimming 2,3; IGNATIAN 4; Radio Club 3: Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 4. DICK SEDLOCK Dick contracted golf fever . . . Fr. Powers cured him. IGNATIAN 4; Math Club 4; S.I.Z.L. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ED SEKSAY Ed wrote his Masters' thesis on Mag’s girls. Track 1.2; Class Officer.2; EYE 2,3.4 (News Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4); Harlequins 1,2,3; IGNATIAN 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; Big Brothers 4: Student Council 1,3,4 (Secretary 4); VISTA 3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Academic Challenge 4 (Captain); I.E.A. 3,4. TOM SHALALA Sha-la-la means 'I love you’. Football 2; Class Officer 1; Math Club 4; S.C.I.P. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Other 1,2,3,4. BILL SHEEHY Canal water! Booster Club 1,2,3,4; I.A.A. 1,2,3.4; Scholarship Drive 1.2,3,4; S.C.I.P. 4; Intramurals 3. TIMOTHY SHIELDS Fr. Flint, would you help me walk?” Spanish Club 3.4; Nothing 1,2. MIKE SKUFCA Sophie Debate 1,2; Harlequins 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. JEFF SLABY Jeff made the same mistake Chris did. Baseball 4; Booster Club 4; Band 1.2,3.4 (Secretary 3); Class Officer 2,3; EYE 3,4; Harlequins 2,3; I.S.A. 4; National Honor Society 4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 4 (President 4); Intramurals 1,2; I.E.A. 4; Academic Challenge 4; Ski Club 4. BART SLAK Class of Black Bart Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. THOM SLANE Tom was very photogenic. Tennis 3,4. JOE SMAJDEK Joe kept a running record. Band 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 3. GEOFFREY R. SMITH Geoff thought he was a racecar driver. Bowling 3,4; Golf 3,4; Harlequins 1,2; Math Club 3,4; Scholarship Drive 3; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. NEIL SMITH “Big Red, can I borrow a quarter? Tennis 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVE STAAB Dave held a 96 proof average. Bowling 4; Class Officer 4; IGNATIAN 4: Scholarship Drive 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MARTY STANTON Marty loved the weekends. Football 2; Radio Club 3,4; S.C.I.P. 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. TONY STAVOLE Tony always took a lot of chances. Radio Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; I.P.A. 3,4. MARK STEPANEK Mark was psyched Senior year. Football 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. MIKE STINN Is that the Canton football Hall of Fame? Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Booster Club 3.4 (Co-Chairman 4); EYE 3 (Business Manager); IGNATIAN 4 (Business Editor); S.C.I.P. 4; Intramurals 1,2. ERIC STOVCEK A broken leg wasn't Eric's only problem at Homecoming. Football 1.2; Class Officer 2; I.S.A. 4; Radio Club 3,4; Scholarship Drive 2,4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 2; I.P.A. 2,3,4; I.E.A. 4 (Carnival Chairman) BILL STRINGER Wheels wobble but they don’t fall off. E.Y.E. 4; Scholarship Drive 3; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Ski Club 4. CHARLES SWEENEY The smoke ring king. l!P.A. 2,3,4. TOM SWEENEY 20 — The Big Sween Machine. Football 2,3.4; Booster Club 2; Class Officer 1; S.C.I.P. 3.4; Big Brothers 4. ED SULLIVAN Basketball was Ed's first love. Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3; I.P.A. 1,2,3,4. DAVE SYNEK Dave left something for the mailman. Golf 3; Class Officer 1.2; E.Y.E. 3; IGNATIAN 2,3,4 (Underclass Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4); Big Brothers 4; Student Council 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; I.E.A. 3,4. DAVE TEUBL Tubes, have you spoken yet this year? Honors 1,2,3,4. BILL TIGHE The only Ignatius swim team fan. Math Club 3.4 (President 4); Scholarship Drive 2,3,4 (Office Head); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Academic Challenge 4; I.E.A. 4. MIKE TIMONY How was Marquette, Mike? Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Booster Club 3; I.S.A. 4; National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Drive 2.3; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2,3. BILL TODIA The only Ignatian with ice in his hair. Swimming 2,3,4 (Tri-Captain 4); Tennis 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 3,4; J.C.W.A. 4; National Honor Society 4; Intramurals 1,2.3; Close-Up 3; Soccer Club 4. BILL URANKAR Ukey. how's Bub's average this quarter? Golf 4; Math Club 3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Ski Club 3,4. TIM VALA EROS!!! Basketball 1,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1976 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Lisa Fellowship Club. JIM VAN BERGEN It must have been hard to lock the keys in your car with the motor running, right Jim. Track 1,3; Booster Club 4; Cheerleader 4; I.S.A. 4; Scholarship Drive 3; S.C.I.P. 3; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1.2; Ski Club 1; I.E.A. 4. NEIL VAN UUM Neil preferred skiing to Mary Beth. Basketball 1,2; Football 1.2; Booster Club 3,4; IGNATIAN 3,4 (Classroom Life Editor); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. JOHN VAWTERS Your Mother. I.P.A. 3,4. JIM WARD Hey Dubber, where is the Mickey Mouse doll. Math Club 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MARK WARMUTH Luke E.Y.E. 4; Math Club 3,4 (Secretary); Scholarship Drive 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BOB WEAKLAND Throw 'em in the car. Football 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4. KARL WETZEL Ski club meeting in Karl’s van. Football 1; Cheerleader 4; I.S.A. 4; Scholarship Drive 3; S.C.I.P. 3; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; I.P.A. 1,2,3.4; Ski Club 4; I.E.A. 4. JIM WHELAN The good, the bad, and the Whelan. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BILL WHITE W.O.O.D. lives on. Band 1,2; Class Officer 3.4; Radio Club 2; Intramurals 1.2.3. BERNIE WIDYNSKI See Tom's comment. Wrestling 1; Math Club 3.4; S.I.Z.L. 4; Ski Club 4. TOM WIDYNSKI See Bernie's comment. Wrestling 1; Harlequins 3,4; Math Club 4; Scholarship Drive 3; Intramurals 4; Ski Club MARK WOODS Elliot Ness Football 1; Harlequins 2; S.C.I.P. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL WOOST Record the minutes of the last class. Harlequins 3. MIKE WRIGHT Flies danced on Mike's head. Hockey 1; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2; I.S.A. 1,2.3.4; Radio Club 1.4; Scholarship Drive 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Speech Club 2; Intramurals 1,2.3,4. ALBERT XAVIER Mr. Thing Football 1; Track 1. LEW ZAHARA Lew could count 1,2,3 faster than any Se- Swimming 2; Booster Club 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Harlequins 2,3,4; I.S.A. 4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 4; I.E.A. 4. JOHN ZANATH John got into Roxy Music. Wrestling 1; Booster Club 3.4 (Chairman 4); Band 1,2; I.S.A. 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 4; VISTA 3.4 (Art Editor 4); Intramurals 1.2,3,4. RICH ZAVODA Tremendous Zanzini's on that C.B. Football 1; Wrestling 1.2,3,4; EYE 3,4 orts Editor 4): IGNATIAN 3; Intramurals 3.4. JOHN ZIEMBA John wanted to take on the world. J.C.W.A. 4: Intramurals 1,2; I.N.S. 4 (Student Head). BOB ZOLLER Bob was Ignatius' first M.V.W. Track 1; Wrestling 1.2,3.4; Class Officer 3; National Honor Society 4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 3; Intramurals 1. 196 Seniors A Bindofer, Daniel, 45 m m Bis, Robert, 173 Bishop. Jaqui, 135 Bishop, Tim. 173 Bittner, James, 35 Bittner, Matthew, 12, 45 Bittner. Michael, 25 Adamczyk. Charles. 25 ijs Biven, Kevin, 35 Adamczyk. Edward. 35 Black, Rhodest, 75 Adamek. Charles. 35, Blair, Frances. 25 Adamic. Larry. 1 mmMMMH Blake, Fred, 25 Alaburda, £hristopher, 125 Blake, Thomas, 45, 104 Alfano, Dino!':172 Blatt, Leo. 45 Alkire, James, 6. 1,3, 172, 175 Bliscik, James. 173 Alsenas. Andrius, 45 Bliscik. Raymond, 35. 127 i Alsenas. Jonas, 25 Blogna. Carl ■ Andler. Mr. George. 14, 68. 69 Bobrowski, Jerome. 173 Anselmo. Anthony. 45. 159 Bodamer, Mark. 45. 103. 123 Antonelli. Mr. Tony. 68. 69, 94, 95 Bodnar, Brian, 35. 73, 94 Apostuluk. Peter. 172 Bokar, Joseph, 25 Arbeznik, Johnt122 Bongorno. John, 45, 105 Archacki. Leonard. 25 Borkowski, Bob, 35. 165 Archacki. Stephen. 35 Botti, Mark, 35 Arida. Albert, 172 Bottoms, Charles, 25 Arida, Wade, 45 Bouhall, Robert. 25. 105 Armstrong. Thomas, 25 Boychuk, Andrew. 25 Armstrong. Timothy. 25 Boyd, Mark, 25 Astone. Jon. 119 Boyko, Michael, 173 Aube. Ed. 25 Boyle. Frank. 45, 48, 104 Austin, Stanley. 35. 94 Brabenec. Paul. 35 Austria, Alfred, 25 Brady. Edward. 25, 119 Austria. Mark. 35 Brady. John, 45 Brady, Matthew, 25 Braun, William. 35, 120 Brennan, Charles. 35. 94 D Brizz, William. 25 D Brodie. John, 165, 173 Brooks. Albert, 35. 118 Broome. Fr. Robert. 74, 190 Brown. Charles, 35 Babka. Dale, 35 Brown, Robert. 25, 105 Bacchus, 186 Bruening, Robert, 35 Bacu, Mark, 35 Bryk, John, 173 Bader. Daniel, 45, 93, 124, 125 Buck, Mr. Bob 43 Bader. James, 25. 96, 97 Bunder, Paul, 35 Baker, Timothy, 172, 186 Burby, Dennis, 173, 182 Balint. Joe, 45, 165 Burdick, Michael; 25 Balint, Stephen, 25 Burkhart, Patrick. 35 Balconi, Br. William. 63 Burns, William, 173 Balmat. Steven, 138. 161, 172, 180 Bush, Christopher, 25 Baranek, James, 135. 172 Buza, Paul, 173 Barile, John, 25 Byrne, Mark, 45 Barnhart, Mr. Daniel, 63. 68, 93, 118 Byrne, Patrick, 25 Barrett, Daniel. 45 Barrett, Edward, 45 Barrett, James, 155, 161. 164, 165, 172 Barrett, Michael. 25. 97 I Barrett, Thomas, 35 Basista. Ronald. 120 Basista. Thomas. 35, 64. 121 Bastulli. Anthony. 25 Beargie. Paul. 118, 172 Cables. Timothy, 45 Becker. Brian, 45, 102. 103 Cachat. John. 20. 45. 53. 169 Becker. Gerald, 25, 105 Cahill. Steven. 25, 97, 119 Becks, David, 172 Calafato. Sylvester, 101, 158, 173 Behm. Mr. Pete, 119 Callinan, James. 35, 94 Behm. Thomas, 93, 124, 125, 143. 162, 163. Callahan, Mrs., 62 172, 175 Campagna, Michael, 45 Belavic. Andrew, 35 Capka, James. 26 Beletic, Robert, 25, 105 Capka, John. 45, 165 Bencivengo. Raymond, 35 Caponi. Phillip. 35 Benander, Mr Vincent, 14, 68, 69 Carey, Brendan, 45 Bender, Thomas. 25 Carey, Brian, 35 Benik, Jeffrey, 172 Carlin, John, 102. 103, 122, 143, 148, 159, Bennet. Gary, 25 174 Benninger, Ric. 7. 93. 146. 150, 173, 175 Carlin. Paul. 45 Berchin. Andrew. 45 Carlozzi, Daniel, 26 Berchin. Michael. 45 Cams, Ronald. 174 Berlon, Kevin. 35. 152 Carome, Daniel. 35. 104 Berry. Marty. 35. 45 Carome, Michael. 45 Berwald, David, 25 Carome, Patrick. 81. 143, 154. 156, 174. 175 Carter, Bryan, 107, 174, 192 Carter, Nathaniel, 35 Castele, Thomas, 45 Catania, Charles, 35 Cavanagh, Henry, 45 Cavoli, Daniel, 135, 140, 174, 183 Celebrezze. Jeffrey, 35 Celebrezze, Steven, 45, 93, 124 Cenname, Mrs. Frances, 62 Chambers, Brendan, 35, 118 Chambers. Neil. 35, 152 Chambers, Martin, 143. 168, 174 Chambers. Mr. Martin, 76, 106. 107 Champion, Thomas, 45, 143 Chapek. Ronald. 45 Chiefallo, Frank, 45 Chounet, Jean P.. 174 Christ, Jesus. 140 Cidlek, John. 26, 97 Cinclotac, David. 35 Clark. Donald, 174 Cleary, Brian, 35, 104 Cleary, Kevin. 26, 104. 105 Cleary. Michael, 102. 174 Coffey. David. 35 Coffey. Matthew. 45 Cole, Steven, 45, 120 Colleran, Kevin, 35, 94, 148 Collins. Mr. Robert. 76, 152, 153 Cornelia, Michael. 45 Conners, James. 45, 165 Connors. William, 35, 141 Conroy, Patrick. 174 Conway, Mr. Daniel. 70 Conway, Daniel, 89. 90. 93, 124. 125. 174 175, 178 Conway, Timothy, 26. 104. 105 Cooney. Kevin. 93, 146, 147, 150, 172, 17 Corrigan. Daniel. 35. 94 Corrigan. Daniel. 175 Corrigan, Edward. 45 Corrigan. Frank, 135, 175 Corrigan, John. 26. 119 Corrigan. Joseph. 26 Corrigan. Kevin G.. 45 Corrigan. Kevin H.. 45. 50. 165 Corrigan. Michael, 45, 93 Corrigan, Peter, 122, 123, 143, 150, 175 Coughlin, James, 26, 96, 97,’ 119 Coyne, Anthony, 35 Coyne, William. 26 Criscione, Joe, 45 Cullen, Jim. 18, 26, 153, 161, 175 Curran, Sean, 35 Cybyk, Bohdan, 26 Czarnecki, Robert, 45 Czinger, Kevin, 46. 93, 116 Czuchraj, Jerry, 36 D-E Dabrowski, Ms. Elizabeth. 38, 68, 186 Dailey, James. 46 Dambach. Timothy. 26 Danchak. James, 26 Dauchot, Luke, 26 Davidson, D. Matthew, 147, 161, 175, 191 Davidson, Patrick. 36 Davidson. William, 46, 118 Davignon, Mr. Pierre, 63, 78. 79, 166 Davis, Mychael, 175 Davis, Steven, 165, 176, 192 Day, Michael, 46 DeBellis, David, 36, 72 DeChant, Christopher, 53 DeChant. David. 26, 159 DeGaetano, David. 26. 159 DeGrandis, Michael, 26 Deininger. Timothy. 36 Della Torre, Mrs. Jean. 62 Demeo, David, 36 Deogracias, Cornelio, 46 Desmarteau. Joseph, 26, 97 Desmond. Dennis, 176 Deychakiwsky, Michael, 7, 176 Diemer, Andy. 46 Dillemuth. Dave, 125 DiMichele. Richard, 46, 116 DiNallo, Robert. 36. 116 DiThomas. Raymond, 139. 176 Ditz. Mark, 176 Diver, John, 36, 94 Dlouhy, Mr. George. 68, 69 Dobroski, Paul. 46. 93 Doherty, Paul. 26 Dokler, John. 176 Dolesh. John. 26 Dolinar, Miran, 176 Domo, Mark. 26 Donelon, John, 177 Donelon, Dennis, 26, 97 Donnelly, Timothy, 46, 124. 176 Donoughe. Michael. 46, 146 Dooley. Brendan, 46 Dooley. Kieran, 26. 97 Dorn, Christopher. 46, 120 Downing, Christopher. 26 Doyle, James. 26 Doyle. Mark. 36 Driscoll. Kevin. 46 Drost. Daniel. 46 Drost. Donald. 124, 125, 177 Dubray. Raymond, 121, 177 Duhigg, William, 26 Dunn, John, 177 Durkin. Kevin. 36 Dzelajlija. Radovan. 26 Dziak, Thomas, 26 Ebner. Brian, 177 Edgehouse. John. 46 Eging, Mr., 70. 74 Einstein. Al, 182 Eline. Michael, 107, 108, 143, 177 Ellis, John. 36 Ellis, John, 177 Ellis, Thomas, 26 Ellison. David, 46, 51. 135 English, James. 26 Ertle. Karl, 26, 119 Eucker, Edward, 177 Eucker, Willus, 46 Eurosphyne, 186 Evans, Nate, 46 F Fago, Michael. 36. 165 Fanta. Francis. 104 Fanta, Thomas. 27 Farone. Gregory. 27. 97 Farone. John, 46. 93. 150 Farragher. James, 107. 177 Fatica. Anthony, 36 Faulhaber. Kurt, 27 Feddrix, Francis. 27. 97 Felice. Mr.. 70, 71 Fellenstein, Michael, 165, 167 Feltes, William, 177, 181 Fenton, Gregory, 100, 177 Fertal. Robert, 27 Fielding, Christopher, 26, 27, 97 Filak, John, 46, 141 Filion, Gregory. 46, 94, 118 Filipic, Mark. 177 Filipski. Jeffrey, 120. 141. 177 Fink, William. 46 Finnegan, Bryan, 27 Finnegan, Maureen. 135 198 lndex Finnegan, Thomas, 36, 75, 141, 152 Finucan, Timothy, 36, 94 | Fischer, Jeffrey, 46 I Fisher, Fred. 46. 161 ; Fisic, Tomislav, 165. 177 Fitzgerald. Kate, 135 Flack, Charles. 46 ! Flaesgarten, Gregory. 46, 152 Flandera, Mr. Thomas, 68. 69. 93. 126 Fletcher. Alan. 177, 189 Foley. George. 178 . Forrest. William. 36 Forys, John. 46 Fox. George. 46 Fox. Kenneth, 27 Fricker. Robert. 36. 120 Friedel, Frank. 46 Friel. Timothy. 124, 178 1 Fritzsche. Frederick. 36 , Fuchs. Albert. 27 Fulton. James. 46 G Gaertner. Christopher. 46 Gabor. Mr. Dale. 43. 64. 65. 70. 104. 105 Gajowski. Nicholas. 36 Galaszewski, Gary. 27, 94 Galaszewski, Glen, 36. 94 Gallagher. Joseph. 46 Gallager, Kevin, 46 i Gallagher. John. 27, 105, 126. 150 I Gallagher, Mr. Pat. 125 i Galvin, John, 27, 97 I Gardner, James, 36 ! Gardner, Mrs.. 62 Gardner. John, 135, 178 I Gardner, Joseph, 46 j Gardner. Thomas. 45, 46 i Garofoli, Anthony. 46. 118 I Garofoli, August, 36 fGartland, James, 159 Gartland, Thomas, 27, 178 Gartner, Emerich, 27 ' Gavin, John. 178 i Gavin, Michael, 27, 97 I Gavin, Michael, 93, 46 | Geek, Terence. 36, 165. 141 I Geiger, Peter, 27. 121 Geisinger, Robert. 178 Gelin. Patty, 214 ■ Gelin. Joseph. 36. 121 George, Timothy, 93. 124, 178 I Gerace, Paul, 28. 119 ] Gervasi, Richard, 46, 161 ! Ghazoul, John, 46, 48 | Giesse, Craig, 124, 178 j Gllfether, Tom, 179 Gill, Richard, 46 Ginley. James. 36, 93, 116 j Ginley, Michael. 46. 93, 146. 150 Ginley. William, 46 Gipper. Donald, 36 Gladstone. Michael, 12, 13, 138, 143. 159. 175, 178, 179 Gladstone. Mr. John. 64, 65. 102. 103. 104 Globokar. Michael, 36 God. Almighty, 175, 176 Golonka, Kenneth, 28 Golubski. Steven, 179 Gorsek. Anthony, 36 Grady, Kevin, 28, 96, 97. 119 Grady, Martin, 148, 153, 179 Graham. John, 28 Gramata, Mr. Donald, 68, 163. 166. 186 Gramata, Michael, 46 Gramata, Thomas, 28, 97 Gramuglia, John, 43, 116, 179 Granzier, Mark, 28, 97 Grass!. Andrew. 46 Greene. John. 36 Greener, Thomas. 36 Greenland, Francis. 179 Grell. Tim, 21. 100. 179 Grinch, 102 Grover. Jeffrey. 47 Gulick, James. 47. 93. 123 Guiterrez, James. 179 Guiterrez, John. 28. 105 Guzowski. Patrick, 179 H Habeeb, Darrick, 28, 97 Hackman, Philip, 47 Hahn, Charles. 179 Halligan, Kevin, 28, 97 Hallisy, John, 28 Halloran, Kevin, 36, 152 Hambor, David, 28. 159 Hambor, John, 47 Hanlon. James. 36 Hannum, Michael. 179 Hanrahan, Patrick. 47. 102. 103 Harmody. Matthew. 28 Hart, Mike, 47 Harter, Thomas, 165. 179, 189 Hastings. Thomas. 36 Havasy. Emery. 36 Hawkins, John. 36 Healey. Thomas. 47, 161, 160 Hegedus, Paul, 47, 120, 173, 179 Heibili, Anthony. 28 Heintel. Frederick, 27, 28, 159 Hellstern, Mark. 28 Hennessey, Rory, 36, 42, 94, 95, 118 Hennessey, Terrence, 179 Herceg, Michael. 179 Hey wood, Mr., 76 Hidalgo. Carlos. 37 Higgins, Brian. 37. 179 Hnath, Gary. 100, 101. 179 Hocter, William, 37 Hodgins. Kevin, 47 Hodgins, Pierie. 28 Hodgson, Raymond. 47 Holaus. Kevin, 47 Holdash. William. 47 Hollis, Matthew. 29 Holman. Robert, 37 Holtz, Matthew, 121. 179 Holmes. Father. 64. 65 Holz. William, 180 Homer. 182 Hopkins, Joseph, 47 Horne. William. 47 Horvat, John. 37 Hostelley, Gregory, 29 Hoy. John, 47 Hoy. Mike. 37 Hoyer, Patrick. 29 Hriboi, David. 29 Hromoda. Daniel, 180 Hrovat. Joseph, 121, 180 Hruby, Mrs., 62 Huboch, Joseph. 159, 180 Huddleston, Edward. 29 Huddleston, John. 37 Hudec, Bernard, 37 Hudec, Joseph, 143, 180 Hudec. Michael, 29 Huebner, Mark, 116, 180 Huettner, John, 47 Humenik, Michael, 165, 180 Humrick, Jerome. 29 Humrick, Michael, 180 Hulk, 150 Hunt. Brain, 47 Hunt, Timothy. 37 Huntz, Gary. 29 Hurley. Daniel. 29 Hutchinson. Thomas, 93, 180 l-J lacona. Christopher, 29. 97 lanni, Mark. 15. 180 Ibos. Michael. 29 Ibos. Robert, 47 Ignaut. Miss. 63 Jackowiak. Richard. 47 Jackson, Joseph, 37 Jandile, Amos, 119 Janiolo, Tracy, 29 Janoch, Frank, 180 Jasin, Alan, 37 Jasinevicius. Rimas, 180 Javorek, Joseph, 180 Jemiola, Frank. 47 Jensen, James. 47. 53. 93 Jensen. John.37 Jicha. James. 180 Jimenez. Benjamin. 47 Johanek, Frank, 47, 94 Johanek. Michael. 37. 152 Johns. Michael. 29, 97 Johnson, Andrew, 29 Johnson. Christopher. 102, 103, 143, 159,. 178, 180 Johnson. Timothy. 37 Jones, Terrence, 37 Jordan. Kevin, 180 Joy, Matthews, 29, 105 Joyce, Patrick, 47 K Kaczmarek. Mrs., 62 Kaldus, Stanley. 48 Kallenborn. Keith. 118, 181, 188 Kalnoky. Stephen. 37. 121 Kait, Joseph. 48 Kane. Daniel, 181 Kane. William. 29 Kantorek. Jeffrey. 181 Kaperick. Joseph, 37 Kasper, Robert, 140, 152, 153, 181 Kasson, Robert, 29 Katz, Michael. 29 Katz, William, 37. 94, 95 Kavouras. Soteri. 29 Kavula. William. 48, 123 Kazel. David. 37. 94 Kearsey. Nicholas, 37 Keating. Daniel, 48 Kellan. Kevin. 38 Keelan, Martin, 29 Kekelis, Dale. 38 Kelber, Lenny. 75 Keller, Kurt. 8, 93. 181 Kelly, Thomas, 181 Kemme. Paul, 159. 181 Kemme, Joseph, 48 Kemper, John. 101, 181 Kenney, Leo, 48 Keppler, Frank, 38, 120 Kerr, Charles. 143, 172, 175. 182 Kershevich, Trevor, 182 Kessler, Thomas, 48, 116 Kickel. Paul. 29 Kiehl, Michael, 48 Kilarsky. Michael. ‘ Kilbane. Colin, 48 Kilbane, James. 4. Kilbane. James. F.. 144. 145. 152. 165. 182 Kilbane. John, 29 Kimnach. Gergely. 29 Kinzer, James, 38 Kirby, Father James, 68 Klamet, Christopher. 29 Klecan, John, 38 Klein. Louis. 38 Kleinhenz, Father John. 68. 69 Kleinhenz. Robert. 29. 97. 182 Klenkar. Daniel. 38. 154, 146 Klenkar. James. 48. 120, 121 Klingshirn. John. 38 Klingshirn, Joseph, 182 Klingshirn. Richard, 29 Klos, Myron, 182 Klos, Zenon, 48 Kmiecik, Michael, 29 Kmieclk, Robert, 48 Knight, Mr. Donald, 38, 68, 69 Knight, Kevin, 182 Knittel, Mr. Gregory, 64, 65. 96. 97 Knuff, John, 48 Kobe. Paul, 29 Kobunski. John, 48 Kochansky. Stephen. 75 Koenig. David. 29 Kolick, Donald. 48 Kolk. Merle. 182 KoUm. David, 121. 158. 159. 182 Kolman. Mr. Joseph. 65 Koma. Mr. Donald. 63. 144, 166 Koncan. Russell. 48 Kondas, Mark. 182 Konfala. John. 48. 104. 120 Korow. Stephen. 38, 165 Kotlarsic. John. 38 Kovach. Andrew. 48 Kovach. Joseph. 38. 121. 159 Kovach. Michael. 29 Kovar. Steven. 124. 182 Kowalski. Ronald. 38. 159 Kowalsky. Orest. 48 Koziatek, John, 182 Kralik, Robert, 182 Kraus. Thomas. 48. 93. 123 Kreiner, Fred. 38 Kreiner, Michael. 29 Krepfl. Martin, 29 Kroeger, Kevin. 29 Kucia. John. 48 Kulevich, Richard. 182 Kuntz, Robert, 38. 40. 121. 141. 164 Kunzler. Thomas. 182 Kupay, Miklos. 29 Kwit. Roman. 182 Kyle. Mr.. 78, 79, 93. 122 L Laganke. Robert. 30 Lahman. James, 38 Lang, Arthur. 48 Lanning, Mr. Tom. 31. 38. 47, 68. 96 Lancer, Mr. Dick. 120 Lanser, Richard. 38 Lanzola, Michael, 30 Lasher, Robert. 124, 125, 183 Lauer, Thomas, 48 Lavelle. John, 38, 120 Lavelle, Thomas. 183 Lawlor, Patrick, 27, 153, 164, 183 Leciejewski. Daniel, 38 Lee, Gregory, 183 Index 199 Lee. Michael, 49 Legree. Peter, 7, 183 Lehane. Brian. 38. 152 Lehecka, Gary, 30, 105 Leiben, Joseph, 49, 81 Lekan. Mr Regis. 76. 141, 166 Leksan. Mark, 30 Lempke. James, 30, 119 Lemut. Anthony, 38 Lentz. James, 49. 93 Lentz, Thomas. 30 Leonard, Thomas, 38, 94 Leonhardt. Fr. Thomas, 36, 37, 70 Leusch, Mark, 30, 97 Leusch. Robert, 49. 121 Levasseur. Ronald. 38 Lewis. Fr. James, 70, 74. 140 Libens, Edward. 38 Liderbach. John. 38 Liguzinski. Michael, 38 Linder, Peter. 183 Lioon, Paul, 184 Lipcsik, Thomas, 30 Liptak, Stephen, 30 Liszewski, Timothy, 49, 103 Litzler, Mark, 38 Litzler, Thomas, 48. 49, 104. 105 Lloyd. David. 184 Lloyd. Timothy. 49 Lottus, Mr.. 74 Lopresti. Michael. 30 Lovric, Miro. 30 Loyke. Thomas. 39 Lozinski, Steve, 39. 94 Luck. Christopher, 106, 107, 108. 184 Luck. Oliver, 39, 42, 88, 89, 91, 93 Luttner, Fr Edward, 78, 79 Lynch. Timothy, 165, 184 Lyons, Sean, 49. 104 Lyons, Terence, 30. 159 M Maclvor. Michael, 49 Mackay. Kevin, 184 MacPherson, Thomas. 49 Madigan, Jerome. 49 Madigan. Mark, 39 Mahon. David. 30 Mahoney. Thomas. 30 Mahoney. Thomas. 39 Majewski. Michael. 39 Maksymowych. Jaroslaw, 49 Malave, Jesse. 101. 184 Malley. Michael, 30. 119 Maloney. Timothy, 39. 147 Malzeks. Harry, 30 Mandat. Thomas. 49 Mangione. Mark. 49. 93 Mannen. Michael. 49. 51. 121 Manning. Edward. 49 Manning. Michael. 49 Marando. Gary. 39 Marke. Gregory. 184 Maroon. Mark. 139, 143. 158, 185 Martens, David, 135. 144. 185 Martin. Mr Joseph. 65. 78. 79 Martin. David 39 Martin. James 89. 93. 162, 163, 175, 185 Marquard. William 39 Mason. William. 97 Masterson. Thomas. 185 Mastroianni, Douglas. 49, 156, 157. 164. 168 Mastroianni. Roger. 30 Matejka, Dennis, 135. 152, 185 Mathews. Kenneth. 39. 94 Mathews. Laurence, 49 Mattern. John. 121. 185 Mauric. John. 39 Mawby. Timothy. 49 May, John, 49, 143 Mayher, Michael, 30 Mazanec, Mark, 30 Mazanec. Paul, 49, 107 Mazanec. Ted, 100, 185 Mazza, Charles. 30 Mazzella, James, 49, 93 McCabe. Daniel. 40. 120 McCafferty, Bernard, 185 McCafferty, Brendan. 40, 73, 120 McCafferty, Brian. 30, 165 McCafferty, Daniel, 30, 97 McCafferty. Dennis, 40 McCafferty. Michael. 49. 51, 120 McCafferty. John. 49 McCafferty. Joseph. 30. 97 McCafferty, Timothy. 40 McCaffery. Mark, 30 McCarthy, Keven. 30 McCarthy, Michael, 120, 185 McCarthy, Timothy, 49, 120 McCrone. Edward, 40, 104 McCrone, Patrick. 30, 104. 105 McCrone. Robert. 100, 102. 103, 123, 185 McDade. Brian. 30, 96 McDade, Robert. 49 McDevitt, Matthew. 49 McDonnell. Matthew. 40. 104 McDonnell, Patrick. 40. 94 McDonnell, Patrick, 49 McDonnell, Robert, 30 McFadden. George, 50 McGill, Joseph. 30. 104, 105 McGinty, John. 143, 185 McGinty, Patrick. 71, 121, 152, 185 McGowan, Mark, 50, 123 McGowan, Joseph, 40. 94 McGraw. Daniel, 45, 50, 161 McGreal. Edward, 30 McGuire, Thomas, 141, 185 McHale, Kevin, 30. 97 McHale, Michael, 40 McHugh, Michael. 30, 97 McKenna, Mary Pat. 180 McKenney, John, 30 McLaughlin. John, 50 McLaughlin. Ronald, 185 McLean, Gordan, 30 McMahon. Brian. 185 McManamon. Mr.. 62. 64 McManamon. Hugh, 176, 185 McNally. Sean, 40. 113 McNamara. Brian. 40 McNamara. William, 30 McNeeley, Patrick. 30 McNeeley. Sean, 50 McNulty. Robert. 50 McReynolds, William, 40 Meaker, Robert. 30 Meaney. Daniel. 40. 118 Meaney. Matthew. 50. 118 Meaney. Sean, 116, 185 Meehan. Michael. 40 Meehan, Patrick, 50 Melena. Timothy, 30 Meluch. Anthony, 30, 97 Meluch. Mark. 40 Micco. Martin. 40 Miday, Fr. John. 79 Mihovk. Daniel. 31 Miles, Richard. 185 Millar. Mark. 31, 159 Milligan. Walter. 31 Millson. Michael. 31, 119 Minasola. Agostino. 50 Minch. James, 186 Mineff, Alexander. 31 Minko. David, 40 Mino. Thomas. 40 Miozzi. Frank, 31 Mitchell, James, 50 Mitchell. Thomas. 40 Mitchell, Thomas. 50 Modic, William. 50 Mog. Michael, 31 Moir, Thomas, 50 Molina, Alan, 143. 159, 186 Molina, Carlos, 31 Molina, Tim, 121 Molnar. Albert, 186 Moloney, Bernard, 186 Monroe, Robert, 40 Monroe, Thomas. 50. 93 Monroe, Thomas. 146. 150, 186 Mooney, Timothy, 186 Moore, James. 50 Moran, Michael. 31 Moran. Gerald, 50 Moran. Martin. 40 Moreland. Calvin, 40 Morell, Robert. 40 Morgan, Charles. 40 Moroney. Michael. 156 157, 178. 1 Moscarino. Michael. 31 Mouse, Mickey, 146 Mucha, Paul, 186 Mueller, John, 31, 97 Mulcahy, Mr. Timothy, 74 Mullally. Patrick, 50 Mullee. William. 40 Mullen, Hugh. 50 Mullen. John. 40 Mullin. Gregory. 139. 186 Murphy, Mr. William. 77, 135 Murphy. Brian. 50. 135 Murphy. Frank. 31 Murphy. Martin, 31 Murphy. Timothy. 40 Murray, Michael, 50, 118 Murray, John, 116, 186 Muzzillo, Mr. Mark, S.J., 14. 73, 78, 79. 1 167 N-0 Najjar. Richard, 50 Nalepka. Michael. 40 Naples, Gregory, 31 Nash, Thomas. 50 Nature, Mother, 148 Naylor, Edward, 187 Neff. Joseph, 40 Nemer, Charles. 187 Nemec, Mr. Paul, 9. 64, 90, 93 Nestor. Brian. 31 Newrones, Ronald. 50 Nicklawsky. Michael, 40, 120 Nickles. Brian, 31. 97 Nickels. Kevin, 50 Nieszczur. Timothy. 50 Nock, Michael. 31 Noetzel, Mark. 124, 125 Noetzel. Fr. Kenneth. 62 Norgren, Michael. 50 Novak. Charles. 50. 143. 159 Novak. Michael. 187 Novak, Mrs. 62 Novak, Peter, 31, 159 Nowogrocki, James. 48, 50. 102, 103 Nuccio. Jeff, 50 O'Brien. Mr. James. 63. 68. 120, 135. 186 O'Brien, John, 50 O'Brien. Robert. 13, 106. 107. 139, 142, 143, 187, 214 O'Brien, Kevin, 41 O'Connor, David. 41 O'Connor. David, 31 O'Connor. Michael. 187 Odar. Andrew. 31 O'Donnell. Ms. Anne, 68, 76, 77, 147_ 150 166. 178, 186 O'Donnell. John. 187 O'Donnell, Kevin. 92, 93 O'Donnell, Patrick, 50 Ggrinc. Joseph, 50 Ogrinc, Lawrence, 41 Ohliger, Thomas. 41 Olander. David, 41 O'Leary, Brendan, 50 Olecki, Michael, 50, 156 Oleksiak. Matthew, 41 Olenik. David, 31 Olenik, Leonard. 50 Olenik, Michael P . 141. 187 Olijar, Myron. 41 O'Malley. Edward, 31 O'Malley, John, 31 O'Malley, Martin. 41 O’Malley, Patrick, 50 O'Malley, Sean, 41 O'Malley, Terence, 187 O'Malley, Thomas, 50, 93, 94 O'Malley. Timothy. 41 O'Neill. Edward, 187 O'Pincar. Jeffrey. 31 Ormonde. John, 31 O’Reilly. Fr. James. S.J., 62 Oros. Michael. 31 O'Shaughnessy. Patrick. 41 O Shaughnessy, Tim, 187 Ostrander. Michael. O'Toole, Dennis. 31 O’Toole. Martin, 50 Owens. Daniel, 50 P Palella. Vito. 4, 118 Palko. Andrew. 50 Pallenik. John. 41 Palubinscas, Thomas, 50, 123 Paluf, Drew. 139, 143. 187 Palus, David, 41 Parulis. Stanley. 124, 125, 187 Pasko. Mr. Tom. 66, 74, 76, 186. 193 Pasini, Roy, 50 Pastel, Anthony, 31, 159 Patrick, John, 50, 93, 135 Patton, Brian, 31, 119 Patton, Martin. 31 Pavilon, Thomas, 31 Pavlik, Gregary, 51 Pawlak, Frank, 41, 121 Pender, William, 41 Pennock, Mr. Michael, 70 Perotti, Timothy. 31, 97 Perry, Brian, 41, 94 Peters, Frederick, 187 Peters, Frederick, 51, 118 Petrick, Lawrence, 51 Petrilla, Paul, 187 Petrus, Larry, 41 Petrus, Robert, 90, 91, 93, 98, 116, 123, 187 Petruziello, Joe, 51 Pfaff, Terence, 51 Phillips. Thomas, 41 Phillips, Charles, 51 Phillips, Kenneth, 51 Phillips, Patrick, 31 Piatek, Andrew, 141,187,193 Piazza, Charles, 51 Piche, Mr. Ross. 78, 79, 164, 165, 166 Piekarski. Richard, 187 Pistone, John, 31, 96. 97 Pizzuli. Thomas, 31 Plent, Mark. 41 Plucinsky, Gary, 88, 90, 91. 92, 93, 118 Pojman. Joe, 51. 121 Pokorny, James, 51 Polaniec, James, 51 Pollock. Richard. 31 Pope, John. 51 Pope, William, 188 Pophal. Michael, 31 200 lndex Popovic. Robert. 42, I4i Porter. Michael. 31, 97 Porter, Robert. 31, 97 Potz. Gerhard. 188 Powers. Mrs 62 Powers. Fr . 62. 65. 171. 176. 181 Prcela. Steven. 51 Preseren. Joseph. 124. 125. 188 Presley. David. 51. 91. 93 Prince. Carl. 41 Prochaska. Michael. 42. 104 Prosser. Patrick. 51 Proszek. Jeffrey. 42 Puskorius, Gintaras. 188 Q-R Quigly. Randall. 53 Rabatsky. Tomothy, 42 Radeff, Peter, 99 Rahill. Christopher. 31 Rahill. Dennis. 42 Raith. Thomas. 42 Rajnicek, Daniel. 42 Raleigh, Neil. 42 Ramsey. Jeffrey. 188. 189 Razgatis, Andrew. 182, 188 Redmond. Charles. 42, 94 Reardon. Mrs., 63 Reim, Thomas, 42 Rein, David. 188 Reiser. Daniel. 40. 42, 113 Reitz. Robert. 31 Relation. Joseph, 153, 188 Renner. John. 32 Renfro, Michael, 51 Reynolds, Kevin. 121. 188 Rice, Patrick. 188 Richard. Christopher, 32 Richard, Matthew. 32 Rielenger, Joseph, 42 Rifici. Joseph, 51 Riley. Daniel. 32, 97 Riley. Mr, Patrick, 70, 148. 166, 167 Ripcho. William. 35, 42. 120. 168' Ritt. John, 42 Rittner, Mike. 97 Roach. Patrick, 52 Roach. Thomas, 32 Robinson, James. 42, 135. Rohloff. Mark. 42 Rohr. Charlie. 32 Rolando, Anthony. 213 Rolando. William. 42 Rose. Timothy. 32 Rouse. Charles. 102. 103, 122, 143, 175. 188 Rowland, Timothy, 32. 105 Ruddy, Daniel. 52. 93. 137 Rukosky. John. 52 Russ. David, 188 Russell. John, 52 Russell. Steven. 32 Russell, Timothy. 52 Ryan. Michael. 52 Ryan, Richard. 52. 93, 122, 123 Rybka. Thomas, 188 s Samenuk, James. 42, 94 Sammon, William, 42 Sanson. Phillip, 42 Sarosy, James. 52, 93 Sarrer. James. 42 Sauers. Mrs.. 62 Saul. Murray. 181 Savage. Robert. 52. 116. 165 Scarselli. Gino. 52 Schade, James. 13, 138. 139. 143, 178, 188, 215 Shefer, Thomas, 189 Schario. D. Clayton. 62, 193 Scharf. Father Joseph. 39, 68. 69 Scheer, Chris, 42 Scheer, Gary, 189 Scheible, John, 32 Schigel. Jeffrey. 189 Schulund. Jeffrey, 32..119 Schmidt. Mr. Joseph, 79. 193 Schmidt, Gerhard, 189 Schmidt, Joseph. 32 Schmiedlin, Mark, 52 Schmitt, James. 52, 104 Schmitz. Kenneth. 32, 97 Schmotzer, Tom, 189 Schnell. John. 52, 116 Schnell. Thomas. 121. 120, 189 Schoeffler. Michael. 43 Schram. Lee. 32 Schroeder, Michael, 43 Schaumacher. James. 32 Schumacher. Paul, 189 Schuster. David. 52 Schuster. Michael. 52 Scurec, Frank, 32 Sedlock, Richard, 189 Siefert, Mark. 43 Setta, Mr. Mike. 94. 95. 116, 215 Setta, Mike. 43. 94. 95 Shalala, Thomas, 189 Shannon, Mark, 32. 105, 159 Sheehy. William. 159. 189 Shields, Daniel, 43. 94. 95 Shields, Timothy, 189 Shoemaker, Kurt, 43, 94 Schocofsky, 32 Siegfried, Fr. Paul, 62 Siemborski, Paul, 52. 104 Skelly. Tim. 43, 94 Skelly, William. 52. 93. 123 Skoch. Gerald. 52 Skotko, Edward. Skufka. Sophie. 190. 191 Slabicki. Anthony. 32 Slaby, Jack. 43 Slaby. Jeffrey 15, 143. 154. 158 163 175 188. 190 Slaby. James. 52. 15. 158 Slak. Bart, 190 Slak. Thomas, 52 Slane, Thomas. 190 Smajdek. Joseph. 190 Smego. Glen. 32 Smith. Adrian. 43 Smith, Brian, 43 Smith, Geoffrey, 100, 101. 190 Smith. Jack, 52 Smith. Joseph. 43 Smith, Neil, 190 Smith, Robert. 52 Smith, Terry, 52. 1'41. 143. 155, 159 Smrdel, Gregory. 32 Snyder, Chris. 43 Snider. Timothy, 32 Sobchak. Andrew. 32 Sodja. Terence, 52 Soltis, Richard. 43 Spada, Jeffrey. 32 Spittler, Stephen, 52 Staab, David. 101. 190 Stack, John. 52, 93 Stanard, John, 190 Stancik, Robert. 32, 136 Stanley. Kevin, 52. 159 Stanton, Martin, 143, 165, 190 Staresinic, Mark, 53. 93 Stavole, Anthony, 190 Steeber. Keith, 32 ■n H. Mullin les J. Neff d Nickels Steenken, JU k|awsky Stefancin, DanQ Leary Stefancin, Patrick, .Family Steiger. Ronald, 32. 1i. Mr. Stenken. Mr. Charley, 70 Stepanek, Mark. 190 Stevens. Sam. 32, 97 Stevenson. Mark, 32 Stinn. Bradley, 5. 43. 90, 93, 138 Stinn, Mr. Ed. 120 Stinn. Mike, 5. 93, 159. 161, 190 Stovicek. Bart. 32, 97 Stovicek, Eric, 15, 143, 165. 190, 215 Stovicek. Neil, 53 Stringer, William, 190 Stroia, George, 43 Stryker. Thomas. 32 Sturtevant. Thomas, 43 Styles, Fr. Ken, 38, 70. 78. 79. 154, 156. 157, 166. 167 Sudyk, Ed. 43 Sullivan. Dennis, 53, 159 Sullivan, Edward, 67. 190 Sullivan, John, 43. 152 Sullivan, Michael. 32 Sullivan, Fr. William, 74 Sunyak, Nicholas. 32, 159 Svoboda, William, 159 Swanson. David, 32, 97 Sweeney. Charles. 72, 183, 191 Sweeney. James. 32 Sweeney, John, 32. 152. 159 Sweeney. Linda. 135 Sweeney. Matthew, 43. 94 Sweeney, Michael. 32, 113 Sweeney. Michael Sweeney. Patrick. 43. 127 . Sweeney. Thomas. 93. 146. 191 Sweeney. John, 32. 152 Sweeny. Kevin. 32 Sygielski. John. 53. 118 Synek. Dave. 21. 161. 191 Tanker. Timothy, 53. 93 Tekesky, Thomas. 53. 100 Tekein. Leonard. 43 Teisl. Mariano, 43 Tepas. Joseph. 32 Terry. Jack. 75 Teubl. David, 191 Thoma. Ted, 43. 118 Thomas. Mr. Joseph. 64. 65. 79 Tighe. William. 191 Tighe. Michael. 53 Timony. Michael. 4. 102. 103. 143. 159, 191 Tisdale. Patrick. 32 Tischler. Richard. 53 Tischler. Steve. 43. 94 Todia. James. 33 Todia, William, 120, 121. 141 189. 191 Tomsick. Richard. 53 Torrence. Ms. Rosy. 70, 71 Torres, Manuel. 53 Toula. Timothy. 53, 104 Traci. David. 33 Treichel. Ms. Mary Jane. 74 Treska. Joeseph. 33 Trivisonno, Joseph. 53 Turner. David. 33 Turner, Guy, 33 Mr. Mrs. Paul F. Smego Livia Joe Smith Mr. Mrs. Richard Soltis Mr. Mrs. J.A. Stacho Family The Stack Family Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Stancik Mrs. John Staresinic Sons Mr. -Mr ‘ a vdccariello, William. 33, 96 Vala. Timothy, 5, 19, 122. 156. 191 Valenti. Michael, 43 Valla. Steven. 33, 105, 107 Van Bergen. James. 143. 191 Vannice, Neil. 148, 158, 161, 192 Varvir, Richard, 33 Vaughn, John, 43 Vawters. John. 192 Vejlupek, Thomas. 53 Venus, 186 Viancourt. James. 43 Vince, Ralph, 53 Visk, John, 53 Von Tobel. Fr. James, 62, 63 Wagner. Jack, 43 Wagner, Robert. 33 Wallace. Michael, 192 Walsh, Gerald, 53 Walsh, James. 33. 97 Walters, John. 75 Walton. Peter, 53 Ward. James. 192 Wathey, James, 33, 105. 119 Warmuth, Mark. 192 Wasmer. Mike, 53 Watkins, Retanio, 53. 123. 134. 135 Weakland. Robert. 192 Weber. Bernard. 122 Weber, Robert, 122 Weigand, Kevin. 43 Weiskittel. James. 43 Welsh. Daniel. 43 Welsh. Kevin. 53 Westerh. John. 33 Westerh. Paul. 53 Wetzel. Karl. 143, 192 Whelan. James, 192 White. William, 192 Widynski. Bernard. 186. 192 Widynski. Thomas. 192 Wilhelms. Mr Al. 62 Willkomm, Robert. 33 Willkomm. Ronald. 53 Winings. Michael. 43, 94 Winslow. Chris, 43 Wirtz, Mr. John. 63 Wise. Martin. 53. 107. 108 Wojnar. Paul, 53 Wolfe. Michael, 33, 192 Woost. James. 33 Wozniak. Thomas. 53 Wright. Michael. 143. 192 Xavier. Albert. 192 Yaro. Michael. 43 Yatsco. Fr. Andrew. 100, 101 Young, Jeff. 43. 121 Young. Paul. 33. 119 Zablotney. Michael, 33 Zakelj. Paul. 43 Zahara. Lewis. 138, 143. 150, 159, 173, Zaharewicz. Stanley. 53 Zahn. Jeff. 53 Zang. Alan. 33. 105 Zanath. John. 143, 158. 159, 164. 193 Zavoda. 74. 116. 156. 157, 193 Zeszut. Ronald. 43 'I Le -. Mlcftad. 49 legre . Pcie� . 7. 83 lehan . Brian 38- '52 Lcheckn. Gary. 30. 105 l tnn.’ «o i 40. ar Dr Mrs. James F. Curran Elizabeth Dabrowski Mr. Mrs. Jack Delaney Mr. Mrs. Donald J. Diemer Dr. Mrs. Stanley L. Dobrowski Dorview Industries. Inc. Mr. Mrs. Edward Durkin Mr. Mrs. William Eline Dr. Mrs. Fred L. Fisher Dr. Mrs. Joseph M. Foley Mr. Mrs. Michael T. Gavin. Sr. James Eleanore Gipper Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Golubski Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Healey Mr. Mrs. Carl Heintel Mr. Mrs. John Hollis Dr, Mrs. John A. Hudec Dr. Mrs. Thomas L. Hunt Boys 'Irs. Frank C. Johanek . Tom Johnson Family s Mrs. Henry E. Kleinhenz The Fred J. Kreiner Family Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Leusch Mr. Mrs. James Mazzella Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. McCafferty. '49 — Berne. '76 — Dennie,'78 and Brian, 79 Mr. Mrs. Robert J. McDade Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. McGinty Karen McGraw — In Memoriam Dr. Mrs. George Mineff Dr. Mrs. Ralph Edw. Meluch Mr. Mrs. Patrick F. Monroe Family Mr. Mrs. William T. Monroe Mr. Mrs. Hugh E. Mullen Mr. Mrs. Owen Murphy J.F. Murray Mark Anthony Muzzillo S.J. Mr. Mrs. Norbert Muzzillo Mr. Mrs. Ronald Newrones Ron Jr. Mr. Mrs. Chas. J. Nock SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. Norbert G. O'Brien Family Odar Mr. Mrs. Neil J. O'Donnell Dr. Mrs. John Plucinsky Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Rabatsky Patrick J. Riley The Ripcho Family S Z Tool Die Co.. Inc. Dr. Mrs. F.R. Schnell Dr. Mrs. Schnell and Family Mr. Mrs. Jack G. Slaby Mr. Mrs. C. Anthony Stavole Mr. Mrs. Edward D. Stryker Anne Marie Mike Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Synek Ms. Mary Jane Treichel MaryLu George Wasmer Mr. Mrs. Martin J. Welsh Mr. Mrs. Ron Willkomm Dr. Mrs. Adolph F. Znidarsic May. John 49 143 Michael. 30 Mwannc, Mai . 30 Ma ahSC Paul. 49 Macanoc. T«— •j-—-- ' PATRONS Mr Mrs. Stanley Alsonas Clara Archacki Charles Austin Mr Mrs. Joseph Babka Mr. Mrs. Thomas J Bader Mr S Mrs. Raymond A Baranek The Basista Family Mr Mrs. William T Beargie Mr. Mrs. Ernst Beck Gerald Sheila Becker Mr Mrs. W C Becks John Donna 8eletic Mr Mrs. Allan Bennett Mr Mrs. Walter H. Berwald James E. Bishop Family Mr Mrs. J. Donald Blake Bliscik Family Dr Mrs. Julius S Bodnar Dr Mrs. R.E. Botti Thomas J. Brady Dr Mrs. R.E. Brooks Mr Mrs. Robert Lloyd Brown William J Burns Buza wat M� tM� JOn (nomas 185 MastfOiannl. Oouglaj, 49 158. 157. 164 168 Mjslroianm, Roger 30 Vatoike. Denn.v 135. 152. 185 Mathews Kenneth. 39. 94 Mjlhevn, Uuronco 49 Miitem, John. 121. 185 Mjunc, John. 39 M� wt y Timothy. 49 Pat Jerry Cornelia Mr. Mrs. John F Cooney Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Corcoran Mr Mrs. Hugh P. Corrigan Mr. Mrs. John P. Corrigan Dr. Mrs. Peter J. Corrigan Mr Mrs. William J. Coyne The Kenneth R Czingor Family Tho Donald A Davidson Family Pierre A. Davignon Joseph Davis Mrs Julia T Davis George Dolores Day Mr Mrs. Jos. V DeGrandis The Deininger Family Dr. Mrs. Cornelio B Deogracias E.J. Desmarteau Family Mr. Mrs. John Diver Coletta M Ookler S Family Dr. Mrs N. Deychaktwsky Mr Mrs. John Dinallo Mr. Mrs. Patrick L Donoughe Mr Mrs Jack H. Doyle Don Dan Drost William J. Duhigg M.D. Mr Mrs. Francis J. Ebenger Mr. Mrs. John B. Ertle Mr Mrs. Willus Eucker The Evans Family Peter A. Fargo Mr Mrs. Peter A Fargo D P Faulhabor Michael J. Fellenstein Mr Mrs. Robert J. Feltos Mr Mrs. Robert A Fertal. Sr. Mr. Mrs. John J. Filak. Sr. A J. Filipic Telesforte J. Fihpski Finish-Ofl. Inc r Mrs. Patrick Finnegan Family Prompt Foods Corp Forys Family Mr. Mrs George C. Fox. Sr. Mr Mrs. Albert Fuchs Mr Mrs. Willis Fulton. Jr. Eddies Furniture Mr Mrs Richard O. Gaeckle Mr. Mrs. Frank Gaortner Mr Mrs. Richard V Gardner Mr Mrs. Thomas V. Gardner Mr Mrs Jamos Gartland Mr. Mrs. Donald P Geek Mr. S Mrs. Adam M. Geisinger R J Giltether Family — Mike 73 Tom 76 Mr. Mrs Joseph A Gladstone. Jr Mr. Mrs. Kenneth A Golonka Mr S Mrs. John J. Grady The John Gramuglia Family Mr Mrs. Stan Grasela Mr Mrs. Lester J Grover Mr. Mrs. James E. Gulick The Charles Hahn Family Mr Mrs. Richard M. Harmody Mr. Ervin Hegedus The Hennessey Family Mr. Mrs. Ralph Higgins Family Mr Mrs. George Hnath Raymond Gabrielle Hodgms The John R. Hoy Family Mr Mrs. Charles Hoyer Mr. Mrs Joseph F Humomk Richard Humrick Family Mr Mrs. John Hutchinson Mr. Mrs Angelo J. lacona Mr. Mrs. Mark B lanni Robert Ibos Felicia Joseph Jasinevicius Jicha s Meats William R Kane Mr. Mrs. William A Kavula Mr. Mrs. James J. Kazel Dr. Mrs. William J. Keating Charles Kekelis Family i . Mint). Ml0741. Fl MitcMB. Ja Mitch oil. The Mitcholl. Tho-Modic, Wllmr Mog W. Chad.. 200 lndex Mr Mrs William B Kemme Mr 8 Mrs Leonard J Kemper Mr. Mrs W J Kent Mr Mrs. John R Kessler Mr Mrs William B Kemme Mr Mrs. Leonard J Kemper Mr 8 Mrs W.J Kent Mr 8 Mrs. John R Kessler The James F. Kilbane Family Mr. Mrs Patrick T Kilbane Mr. 8 Mrs Frank Klamet Mr. 8 Mrs. Louis H Klein Mr. Mrs Paul J Klemhenz Mr 8 Mrs. George Klenkar Mr. 8 Mrs Eugene Klmgshirn A Klos Mr 8 Mrs. Frank E. Kmiecik Mr. 8 Mrs James G Knud. Sr The Kobunski Family Joseph Kovach Family Mr Mrs Edw Kondas J P Koziatek Family Mr Mrs. John Kroptl Dr 8 Mrs Thomas A Kraus Kralik Family Kunzler Family Mr 8 Mrs. James J. Lahman Mr. Mrs. John A Lanser Louis Lanzola Family Mr 8 Mrs. C.J Lauer Mr Mrs. Robert J Lee 8 Sons Lentz Realty. Inc Tom Mary Ann Leonard P F Leusch Mrs. Anthony A. Liderbach Mrs. Emery Lipcstk Mr 8 Mrs. Thomas C. Litzler Mr. 8 Mrs. David A. Lloyd Anton Lovric Dr Mrs. H.F Loyke Mr Mrs. Roger Lozinski Mr 8 Mrs. William A. Luck Mr 8 Mrs. Bernard M Lyons Thomas M. Lynch Mr 8 Mrs. Wayne D. MacPherson Mag 7 (John '51. Mary Ann. Steve 73 Mark '74. Greg 76. Susan. Barb.) Mr Mrs. E.J Mahon Mr Mrs. Frank A Mangione Mr 6 Mrs. John T Mannen Dr. C A Marks 46 Mr Mrs. William N Marquard Mr Mrs. James E Martin Mr Mrs Anthony Matejka Mr Mrs. William C Mattern The Mauric Family Mr Mrs. A J Mayher Charles T Mazza Mrs. Donna J. McCafferty The George P McCarthy tamily Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas E. McCarthy Mr. 8 Mrs. James w McGorray Mrs Gordon M McLean Mr Mrs. Robert D McMahon Mr 8 Mrs. John J. McNally Dr 8 Mrs. Thomas F. Meaney Harold P Meehan. Jr Mr. 8 Mrs. Daniel Mihovk Mr. Mrs. William A Millson Mr 8 Mrs. Jerry Minasola Mr. Mrs. Stephen B Misenko Mr. Mrs. Richard Mog T.W. Moir Dr Mrs. Alberto Molma The B Mucha Family Mr 8 Mrs. John H. Mullin Mr 8 Mrs Charles J. Neff Mr. Mrs Richard Nickels Mr 8 Mrs. Frank T Nicklawsky Mr 8 Mrs Alphonsus O'Leary Mr 8 Mrs. Robert Olenick Family The O'Malley Family Rich Ormonde Mr 8 Mrs Andrew A. Paluf Mr. Mrs. Andrew H. Palko Mr Mrs. Stanley A ParuliS Mr 8 Mrs. Carl D. Pasini Mr 8 Mrs. John P Patrick William R Perry Family Mr 8 Mrs. Robert Petrus Andrew C Piatak — 76 William E Platten Mr 6 Mrs. James J Poiman Mr. Mrs John Pope Dr Mrs John L Porter Dr Mrs Robert J Porter Mr. Mrs James Prochaska Mr Mrs. Carroll W Prosser Mr Mrs. William Ramsey Rainer's Pharmacy Mr. 8 Mrs. John M. Reardon Mr Mrs. Charles C. Rodmond Mr 8 Mrs. Robert J. Reitz Helen L Rotation Mr Mrs AJ Reynolds Mr Mrs. William G Rice The Tom Riley Family Mr 8 Mrs. James J Robinson Mr. Mrs. Charles R Rouse The Walter Rybka Family: Tom 76 Mr Mrs. Harry F Sanson Mr. Mrs. Paul J Sarosy. Sr Mrs Wm. K. Sauer Family Mr Mrs. Frank A. Scurec Mr. Mrs Charles E Schade. Jr Mr 6 Mrs Gerald E. Schcer Mr Mrs Ralph F Schmiedlin Mr. Mrs R W Schmotzer MichaelJ Schroedcr Mr. 8 Mrs Paul Schumacher Family Mr Mrs James Seksay Mr Mrs R Blake Shannon Mr 8 Mrs John M Shoemaker Mr. Mrs. James D. Shields Mr. Steve Siemborski 72 Mr 8 Mrs. Paul F Smego Livia Joe Smith Mr Mrs Richard Soltis Mr Mrs J A Stacho Family The Stack Family Mr. 6 Mrs Robert J. Stancik Mr Mrs. John Staresmic Sons Mr 8 Mrs J.J. Steenken Mr 8 Mrs Dan Steiger Mr. Mrs. James A Stepanek Mr Mrs Arthur E Stringer. Jr The Fred Sturtevants Lucille Styles Mr. Mrs John J Sullivan Mr. Mrs Robert Sullivan William Eleanor Svoboda Thomas M Swanson Family Mrs Charles T. Sweeney Mr Mrs. John Sygiolski Family Mr. 8 Mrs James Tanker Mr. 8 Mrs Frank J Tcubl The William C Todia Family Mr 8 Mrs Joseph Trivisonno. Jr Joseph Joan Umatowski Mr Mrs. William Urankar Mr 8 Mrs. Richard Urscm Mr Mrs R E Ursom Mr 8 Mrs Wm Vaccanello Mr Mrs. Donald Vala — Tim 76 Mr 6 Mrs Richard Varvir Fred Jo Vejlupek Mr 8 Mrs Robert E Visk Mr 8 Mrs. William E Warmuth Mr 8 Mrs. Robert Wathoy Robort P Watson 75 Robert Weakland Family Mr 8 Mrs. Karl Wetzel Mr 8 Mrs. A W Weigand Mr 8 Mrs. Stanley Widynski Mr. 8 Mrs Alan G Wilhelms Mr 8 Mrs Buckley Wright Mr 8 Mrs Knolly J Xavier Mr 8 Mrs. Leroy R Young Mr 8 Mrs Stanley G Zaharewicz Mr. 8 Mrs. John Zanath Edwin G Zang. Jr Mr 8 Mrs. John G Ziston Mr. 8 Mrs Robert A Zoller Mr 8 Mrs. Frank Zona 1B LARKY,JR. 70 MARK 74 ERIC 76 NEAL 77 E. J. STOVICEK CO HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • SHEET METAL Z5200 Miles Road • Cleveland, 0- 44 46 PHONE; 292-5810 IdorrwnJ 'oJ cn£ L BEST WISHES CUYAHOGA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Hugh A. Corrigan Frank R. Pokorny 333-536.1 WS-HV OcfTCit- fS-K 5 OAr� e- 35- iSfeH Octvo.r __________________COJc.-jncyKjQ_____________ L.C. Carran Co. Highland Euclid Ave. Gas Oil for Less - Service 24 Hrs. a Day - Phone — 531-9754 204 SPECIFICATIONS Body Copy — 10 Pt. Palatino Cutlines — 8 Pt. Helvetica Italics Senior Names— 10 Pt. Palatino Underclass Names — 6 Pt. Helvetica Group Ident. — 6 Pt. Helvetica Headlines: Weekends: Goldrush Seniors: Quadrata Organization: Palatino Bold Classroom Life: Bodoni Underclass: Helvetica Black Italics Sports: Souvenier Demi Compliments of: TENK MACHINE TOOL CO. Owned Operated by: Morris Bir ARBY’S 21412 Center Ridge Road Rocky River, Ohio 44116 331-9176 ARBY’S 26369 Lorain Road North Olmsted, Ohio 734-8413 STUDENT PATRONS KRMS“ Tammy the turtle loves warm roll and Outlet I lovo 2C Geometry with Mt Knight WT VU • Gene 0 L Fred and Rick. love us - Jo and Ad Dolly Oomest ve kve ' Hulk LIKE Boor Pretty hatt. Kevin! 0 0 s not as Quiet M cvoryone thinks' John P Dokler Litotos A Chiasmus'77! tA Asps are No 1! Tmse� teoth is a candy man Oh. baby' M M — This is lor You — J C Ahh. please Piu, please' C J was a candy man' K 0.Inc 8ill Bums To Jackio wsth lovo. Mark' Nobody messes with Paul' Groat hot dogs Mom ' Who s that guy m the otaek dress’ Urn. or a um. uh uh. Lousch' Howdy partner. I love you. Forever; Late Ed Censored' Chip and Dale say 8oo‘ Ignatius will always bo e 1 Foarsome Threesome' Stone is lonely without Doney on the phoney' Ski Club meeting in Karl s van' Thomas J. Blake Christy is nauls Emorson lako A Palme am 1 The Igg-'ish are coming! Yuck it up you Boros' Oh my Oh my unbetterable Ramona Berynski I ve got a secret Ian Wan — Every girls dream' PW Loved CC Get Up oil your backside — AWB Forever’ So 'Ong Ignatius it has been 4 good years' Mark — Jackie. Tom — Kathy. Greg — Tern I m crazy about your layouts' Someone saved my to tonight' The con artist talked my into it Willy Willy Willy • B D Mouse, how s the lonz’ M.I®. hows the motormouth’ I Mbeve m miracles Witnout Karen Marty. Tessie M.vy Pat and Joan this section might not have been possible. 205 Excuses Famous I thought that there was film in the camera (M.S.) But I've been up here all day (Danny) I have to go to work tonight (Neil) I forgot to get the scores (Rich) Happy Days is on (Matt) I have to go see Linda (Steve) It's just a stomach ache (Tom the Photographer) I thought this is what you told me to write (Jim B.) Hey, listen, I’ve just gotta go to debate dim C.) I don't have any pictures (Fritz) I was getting into 'Yes' (Tom H.) You should have looked for me at Harliqueens (Dave) It was my Crosse Pointe Retreat (Pat) Today's a bad day, but I promise you I'll get to it tomorrow (Mr. Muzz) WOULD YOU BUY A USED CAR FROM THIS MAN? MIDWEST TELEPRODUCTIONS INC. Compliments of Joan Dollard St. Augustine High School Complete Design Service and Furnishings fflecAt a u (do. 20200 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio 44116 216 333-9270 QaSidttesi Glul ie+vi Sltofi 19799 Center Ridge Road Rocky River, Ohio 44116 WINIFRED W. GARDNER 331-3455 lO -BUZiftRDS f: i1? — 5. c r5 IB —Bl ZZARDS 2J — MUZZILLOS MAFIA 208 ___: Kl The Brains Editor-in-chief: Pat Carome Editor-in-chief: Dave Synek Photography editor: Tom Monroe Organization editor: Jim Cullen Seniors editor: Steve Balmat Seniors editor: D. Matthew Davidson Sports editor: Tom Healey Sports editor: Rich Gervasi Classroom Life editor: Neil Van Uum Underclass editor: Fritz Fisher Weekend editor: Danny McGraw Copy editor: Jim Barrett Business editor: Mike Stinn Moderator: Mr. Mark Muzzillo S.J. The Bums Ed Aube Oan Barrett M.ke Carome Tom Cavdo Dan Cnvoti Marty ChamBcr Kevin Corrigan Bill DavilHon Oavo DcBellis Kate Evans Tom Finnegan Albert Fuch Carlo Hidalgo Pierre Hodgm Andy Johnson Jim KSenkar Pat lawtor Ed Li bens Doug Maatrovanm Joe Poyman Gmt Puikonwa Andy Raigait- Dave Rien Bui R-ocho Mark Schmiedlin Dick Sedlock Ed Seksay Jack SUby Jim Staby Terry So Jn Davo Slaab Jam 2 I i 6 7 8 9 I] 12 i:; 1 1 15 10 H 19 20 = 21 22 •j;{ 2(i 27 2s 20 20 J 211 M firne marched on, ceaselessly transforming future into past, ending the year as suddenly as it was begun. Reality fades into memory. Images of four years rapidly shuffle before our eyes like pages in a book: nervous freshmen dash helter-skelter through aged hallways, cock-sure sophomores implant the remnants of lunch inside each other's texts, juniors pompously parade down thirtieth street on a brisk election morning, colorful seniors battle in a lopsided tug of war. Sparked by our drive for excellence, we rambled through 1975-76 courageously meeting the formidable challenges which rose before us. Whether it was a brilliant basketball campaign or a record-shattering canned food drive, rich enthusiasm and unified determination were engraved upon all the diverse experiences which highlighted 1975-76. The thrill of our triumphs was intensified by our fiery spirit while the pain of failure was diluted by our undying pride. During 1975-76, the spirit of excellence was much more than an ideal, it was a reality. 212 Theme ABOVE. Drummer Tony Rolando seems to be somewhat amusod by the intricate marching pattern of the band. LEFT Discussing the strategy of the raco these harriers take a breather before the Senate finals Theme 213 Alin IMIS H Bpon the completion of our Ignatius experience we part carrying with us a unique spirit which transcends the jubilant celebration of city titles, the frantic-deadline night creativity, and the semester-ending vigils. Long after these obsessions of the present have faded into some oblivious crevice of our memory, we will treasure the self-disciplinary values of pride, unity, and determination which are predominant throughout the Ignatius community. Through the guidance offered us by our teachers, advisers, and classmates we begin to crystalize into young men of Christian ideals. Interaction among the various factions of Ignatius creates a diversified unification in quest of excellence. It is through the realization that true excellence can only be achieved through a cohesive organization of personal resources that we obtain a full understanding of our education. It is not in the vigorous pursuit of victory in which our success lies. It is in something much greater than victor ' alone — it is in the spirit of excellence. ABOVE. Excited by the possibility ol being electod Homocoming Queen, Patti Gelin clings anxiously to Rob O'Brien. RIGHT. Responding to the challenge of an intonse independent schedule, Wildcat loyalists refused to yield after initial setbacks. 214 Theme LEFT Captured by the informal spirit of a Senior Party. Eric Stovicek and Jim Schado ponder the origin of a knee patch BELOW Painfully aware of the grim task ahead. JV gridders absorb the final instructions of their coach Mike Setta. i j Theme 215 East-West Games tew Administration B inking- ou i Freshmei MTJRRY SAUUEunui the eye Pr. Powers CARNIVAL ®e ween yes Senior Prom SPIRSTLEADERS § Wtw ©f Thee I Sin 99.0 msm ip mcocc Ule limi t mess Wrestling K0'_____ Senior Project Debaters .GRADUATION HATH® I t I k r i i i i