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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1977 volume:

Ignatian 1977 Oiroftitlj 'CEljrougl] Experttntt REGAL PHOTOS Casual Creative Senior Portraits Communions and Weddings Family Portraits At Home or in the Studio Copy and Restoration The Regal Touch in Photography 7382 State Road 842-7250 Parma, Ohio 44134 25084 Center Ridge 835-1871 Westlake, Ohio 2 Advertisement Volume LVII P rf - $!0 00 Si Ignofvrt Kgh School 1911 Wes'30 Sl««l Cleveland. Oho 1977 ,3lgmtitatt 4 Theme. Rclymg solely upon our post experiences, we poor through the complex lobyrinth of life and ottempt to sort out the confusions encountered on our journey. 16 Seniors. Seniors experience the culmination of the Ignotius growth pro cess. They rise ond foil with the school and set the tone for o successful year. 52 Sports. Whether we ore vie torious or vanquished, our exploits on the field of ploy result in on awareness of our capabilities and exultation over our thriving success. 104 Classroom Life. Methods ond manners differ among mentors, yet results are similar. The Ignatius sfudcnr reaches h s full mental potential and conforms to the discipline of the clossroom. 130 Orgonixotions. As the student reaches higher to fullfill his developmental needs, he becomes active ond odds o part of himself to the Ignotius community. 170. Underclassmen. Put m o precarious position by h«s superiors, the underclassman realizes his limitations. yet strives to believe in himself ond his abilities Theme 3 The seed of life must grow and blossom into the totality of a person. The experience we undergo here at St. Ignatius High School, in Cleveland, Ohio, in the United States of America, on the planet Earth, is one of continual growth. From the moment of conception on Freshman Orientation Day, until we pass into a new life on Graduation Day, we are growing. From the very first moment the most important growth process of our lives is set into motion. St. Ignatius is the soil, the rain, and the sun from which our lives can be nurtured and molded so that we may become firmly rooted on West 30th Street. After four years of constant care we are transplanted elsewhere, but the roots remain beneath the steps above which is carved the inscription, St. Ignatius College. While we are here we must grow. For if we do not grow we stay the same. And if we stay the same we are stagnant. From stagnation comes death, darkness, void. We must always be growing, moving forward. We are always reaching for the final goal: IDENTITY, PERSONALITY. We must experience before we can become people. It is the Ignatius experience, taken as a a whole, which does more than anything else in our lives to mold us into loving, caring, Christian human beings. We must decide whether to die or to give in to death. Should we give in to death we would be lost. We would nullify any meaningful experience we may have had. But if, on the other hand, we decide to die, we are given life. For through death a new life is attained. If we are to grow, we must first be willing to die. Through death we lose control of our destiny and put our fate in the hands of another. This willingness to give to another is the one act of love we must submit ourselves to before we can ever speak of ourselves as Christians. For if we speak of our Christianity, we must show it in terms of our love for others, our giving of ourselves for others, our death for others. We can speak in these terms only after a certain level of maturity is reached. (continued on page six) ' +' $+ AAAI mwm Although this test must be accomplished by every student, he is given more than enough help. Everyone at Ignatius is given the opportunity to experience Ignatius life. More importantly students are listened to after the experience. Take a look around you. If you miss the Ignatius experience, you have no one to blame but yourself. It is here. It is now, It surrounds you. There is no way of escaping it. If you fight it, you are lost. Move with it, not against it. Experience the world around you. Become a part of it. Work with it, not against. And then become a part of it. For in reality it is you. Don't doubt your part, be ready to become an Ignatian. It is not an easy process, but look to those who care, and see that it is worth the sacrifice. For with the completion of the Ignatian growth process one truth stands above all others: “I am necessary! It is this emphasis on the necessity of the individual that makes the Ignatius experience unique. When we feel good about ourselves, we are able to care for others, and in caring for others we can't help but grow. Through the experience of caring we are commited to grow. Conversely, if we are unwilling to grow, then the experience of the moment, as well as the experience of life itself, becomes meaningless. We must strive for meaning in all we do. If we cannot find meaning in our experience at Ignatius it is only because we do not feel we are a part of the community. Only through acceptance of the opportunity for growth in the Ignatius experience can we fully become members of this Christian community. This citizenship in the community of Ignatius proclaims to those in the school, as well as to those outside Ignatius, that we are a part of a continual search for meaning, love, and life. We are thus tied with the past and the future, as well as with the present. We are links in a distinct chain of history which grows just as we do. We become a microcosm of the macrocosm. We are the men of Ignatius. We are a distinct unit in the family of man. Our community is unique. There never was, is not, nor ever will be another Saint Ignatius High School. Although the solid tradition of Ignatius is ever present, the community is always looking to grow, to become new. External as well as internal growth is necessary if the Ignatius experience is to survive. Projects recently undertaken by the community in both the areas reflect a deep commitment to insure that the Ignatius experience, above all others, will survive. Survival is not a luxury, it is a necessity. The Ignatius spirit must reflect an awareness and commitment: We must all be a part of the total growing experience. It is up to us as students to do our part to see that stagnation does not occur. We owe at least this much to the community that has shown life to us. Because of this school all of us have grown in a way that we never would have imagined had we never entered this world set apart from the world through Christian love. We have been shown the value of self-denial and have been urged to act accordingly. We have been encouraged to find ourselves, but not by just sitting back and asking Who am I? We have been challenged to find ourselves by not looking for ourselves. We have found ourselves by looking for others. Through our dying we have seen the life inside of ourselves. Our desire for life never ends, just as the process of becoming an Ignatian is open-ended. It parallels the development of a mature Christian. We grow through experience. MCHUGH EMPHASIZES change, GROWTH At the Mass of the Holy Spirit Fr McHugh brings to light many of his ideas concerning Christian community Ignatian: Before the school year began, what goals did you set for yourself as Associate Principal? Fr. McHugh: I really didn't set any goals for myself because I'm really not very much at home with talking about goals. Let me first explain what I consider to be the purpose of goals, and then let me explain my uneasiness with that. In many ways I think we set goals so that we have a method of evaluating. Evaluation, it seems to me, deals most precisely with concrete accomplishments or productiveness. Now, my feeling is that in the kind of work I'm involved in, such evaluation is not a helpful way for me to think. Therefore, I decided not to set any definite goals. Ignatian: What do you consider the specific purpose of your office to be? Fr. McHugh: I think the person in my office, whether it's me or body else, has to be most sj ically concerned about how that the Ignatius commur which is a group, protects tl kinds of relationships among members of this community I are based upon what make: community alive. Let me try to j that another way. This office I two functions. The first is to € courage and to help students grow in the kinds of attitude habits, and virtues, which are di signed for and lead toward unit and community. The second is t protect the community from peoph who fail to do that, and to help people reflect occasionally on the kinds of behavior which may be disruptive or destructive to the community. So I guess what I'm saying is that there must be someone around who attempts to help people reflect on either the constructive contribution they make to the life of the Ignatius community or on the destruction they cause to the life of the community, which occasionally all of us exhibit in our life. And both of these are inevitabilities. I think we would be completely unrealistic if, as we looked at ourselves, we didn't see that there was both construction and destruction. Ignatian: Why did you change the title of your office from Assistant Principal of Discipline to Associate Principal? Fr. McHugh: I guess I had some fairly definite ideas and reasons in the back of my mind about why the change was made. First of all. Father Von Tobel, Mr. Wilhelms, and I are interested in working as a team. Secondly, I don't like the word discipline. I'm not exactly comfortable with what that means. Thirdly, I didn't want to be that narrowly defined in terms of what I did. Yes, I am in charge of and responsible for some student discipline or student life, but I also have been involved and am involved now with many things that aren't directly concerned with that, including things in terms of cur- riculum. Also, 1 wanted to give the impression that student curriculum, student discipline, and student growth should be brought together into a whole. It seems to me that the same questions you ask about curriculum also can be applied in terms of student discipline, which involves a sort of hidden curriculum. I think it's important to bring the whole thing into the center of the school and to ask very serious educational questions about that. In other words, the way we teach and the way we encourage people to learn should be consistent with what I'm doing in this office. And so, I gues it's for these reasons that I thought it would be important to change the title. Ignatian: Mow do you feel about the relationship between you and the students? Fr. McHugh: I feel pretty good about my relationship with most of the students. Maybe I am fooling myself, but I don't think I am. I don't feel or experience any huge conflict or block between the students and myself. Also, I would like to consider it an open relationship; whether it is or not. I'm not sure. And if it isn't, either the students or I have some work to do. Ignatian: Do you feel that the students themselves should play a role in the disciplinary system? Fr. McHugh: Yes, I do. I would really very much like to see students take some responsibility for their own actions. In fact, one of the things in the back of my mind, which would be something in the next couple of years, is some kind of student judiciary, which could work with me. I have a model for this in my mind, but it's going to take some time before I can dump that one out. If not for the entire student body, there should be some kind of student judiciary at least for Seniors. I think Seniors can handle that, and I'd like to see Through small group discussions Fr. McHugh tries to probe inside the minds ol his sometimes confused students. them be more responsible to each other for what they do. Also, I like to work fairly closely with the Student Council and its Discipline Committee. So in answer to the question, yes, I definitely want to see students play a role in the disciplinary system. Ignatian: Do you feel that there are any changes necessary in the present disciplinary system? Fr. McHugh: I'm not sure I can speak specifically to that question, but 1 guess if I answered it generally, I'd say yes. There are always changes necessary in any system because if there aren't changes that means the system is dead. In the disciplinary system I'm working in. I'm dealing basically with human relationships, which change because people change, and therefore, the system changes. Today, we're living in a kind of work in which change of a system is almost a truism; we're beyond the days in which stability is characteristic of society. Change is both acceptable and necessary. So 1 think we have to admit that the discipline system has to change and grow. If it doesn't, then it is out of touch with experience. The question is then in terms of “is all change good? The answer is no, which means we have to find some way of evaluating reasons for change. Ignatian: Do you agree with all the rules and regulations for the students now, and do you feel any should be changed or eliminated? Fr. McHugh: If you put the ques- tion in terms of now, my answer would be yes. There are rules in the system now which, if it were just my decision, I probably would not like, and there are probably a lot of things I would like to add. But I'm not sure I'm in a position to say specifically which rules I agree with and with which I don't. I basically think what we have here is reasonable, and I don't think there is anything outlandish. Also, there are certainly going to be changes in the rules because the people and the system inevitably change. Ignatian: What have been your most rewarding experiences as Associate Principal during your first year? Fr. McHugh: The most rewarding experiences, I guess, have been being with students occasionally, to see them grow, to see them take on responsibility, and to witness them change, and to realize that in some way I've played some part in that. It's the same kind of experience, I think, a teacher feels. To see a student's eyes light up because he sees something he never knew before or never thought of before is pretty exciting, especially if the teacher had some kind of participation in it. Similarly, I feel I am involved in a different kind of teaching in my office, and it's the same basic, rewarding experience: seeing someone see something or understand something or experience something new to him, and helping him integrate that into his life. Bemdos having played an important role In the spiritual hie ot many ignatians, Fr. James O'Reilly. S.J.. also made immonso contributions to the Development Program. '' Located in The Development Olhce. this scale model ol the future St. Ignatius Campus provides students, alumni, and capital contributors with a general view of the planned construction. expansion, and renovation, indicated by the lottors are A. The Renovated Administration Building, B. The Renovated Loyola Hall. C. Mall of Fame. D. Fine Arts Center. E. The Re-novatod Sullivan Gym. F. Intramural Sports Building. G. Natatorium. H. Intramural Field, and I. Learning Resources Center. This extensive program is expected to take three years to complete if things progress according to plans. ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL cuvnANO .onto DEVELOPMENT PLAN ROBERT COPNA ASSOC. AJ.A. CLIVIIAND .OHIO APCHITRCTB PLANNFOfl DEVELOPMENT INSURES FUTURE One of the following words or phrases has been repeated more often than any other in this past year. Which one is it? Wildcats, ' 77, the Ignatian, it's 2:10, Senior slump, or development? If you say de-I velopment, you're probably right. Development became a much-t used word in '76-'77 due to the implementation of a new program calling for construction, expansion, j and renovation of the Ignatius campus. Fr. Robert Welsh, S.J., was ap-r pointed Development Director, and he, in cooperation with Fr. James O'Reilly, S.J., Carl White, and Tom O'Donnell, spear-headed the drive to gain capital in excess of 7.5 million dollars. The attempts to secure the money were conducted in several ways. The Development Team, consisting of the four previously mentioned men, spoke, either separately or in groups, to corpora- tions, foundations, and wealthy individuals in an effort to obtain ’ large amounts of capital. Also, alumni were contacted and asked to donate either their time or money. When questioned about asking wealthy people for money, Fr. O'Reilly replied, I don't think of myself when I'm doing it; I think of the students and the future. Fr. O'Reilly also said, 1 think the people who are asked to help are doing a great job. The mechanics of the program are divided into several phases. The first phase encompassed the Learning Center, which contains a new library and additional space for group learning endeavors. The Learning Center, begun in February, is the former Carroll Gym, built in 1913. The following construction will include renovation of Loyola Hall and the Main Building and construction of an Arts and Music Center (formerly Slavin's Furniture Store), a Social Service Center, a West 30th Street Mall, an intramural practice field, and a companion building for the Sullivan Gym. All this should take approximately three years to complete, barring any unforseen problems. At the root of the Development is a reason for the multi-million dollar program. Fr. Welsh states: As the Jesuits entered their ninetieth year here at the school and saw the need to renovate and to plan where education would go in the future, they reached a moment of decision. It was necessary to decide whether to expand and improve the facilities in order to continue providing the students with a quality education or whether to pull back and continue with a smaller school until an eventual closing. The two people seen busily working in the former Teachers' Lounge are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weisman, professional fundraisers. They have helped to raise funds for such noteworthy endeavors as the Lakewood Hospital and the Beck Center for Performing Arts. Incidentally, their salaries are being taken care of by benefactor contributions. Mr. Robert Corna has been chosen as architect, and he has displayed a rare show of enthusiasm in regards to the program. It's the kind of thing you can really get yourself involved in. If the environment begins to fall down, the quality of education will also. Mr. Coma's plans are designed to adapt St. Ignatius to a student body much like the present one. He emphasizes that the changes are not an enrollment booster, but rather, the construction, expansion, and renovation are necessary to update the quality of learning. Skeptics were surprised at the progress of the Learning Center. In the next three years buildings will be changed, raised, and constructed at an amazing rate in building the St. Ignatius of the future. Having been appointed Development Director. Fr. Robert Welsh. S.J.. spent many hours talking to potential contributors to the capital drive. Feature 13 14 Seniors The growth process has reached a climax. We are Ignatians. Whatever Ignatius has become over the past four years we are reflections of. We, more than any other class, shaped the way in which Ignatius has grown. Now is a time for reflection on the growth process having taken place. We are a class full of talented people. Professionally performed plays. Excellence in sports. Award winning publications. We had it all. There were classes in the past with as much talent as the Class of 1977, but none went about showing this talent quite like we did. There are many fond and not so fond memories attached to the Seniors of the Class of 1977. Remember the Eds rally? How about Lumberjack Day? And the more numerous and less talked about schedule of classes? The Class of 1977 is known for much more than the good things it did for St. Ignatius High School. We have grown and we have regressed. We have had a multitude of experiences, not all of which can be seen as good and constructive. Through it all, there is a meaning, a purpose behind what we have done. There has to be if St. Ignatius is a valid institution. And it is. We must have learned something through our victories and our defeats. The Class of 1977 has given all of itself to St. Ignatius over the past four years. It has received much in return. The memory of the experiences, good or bad, shall remain and be carried on throughout life and ultimately shall help shape life. ddrafruates Andrius Anthony Wade Daniel Joseph Alsenas Anselmo Arida Bader Balint Daniel Barrett Edward Barrett Brian Andrew Michael Becker Berchin Berchin The Realization of a Dream... What is a Senior? Emerging from the vague anonymity of underclassmen years into the spotlight of Senior year is a trauma to be encountered by the many and conquered by the few. They are the best, the worst, the most maniacal, the most depressed, the most assured, and the most confused members of the Ignatius community. The Senior, as awesome as he may be. is (contrary to popular belief) still human. The agony of al night cramming, the ecstasy o; sleep, the thrill of finally being accepted into a college, the disap pointment with the real world.' the joy of conquering the sys tern, the sorrow of leaving gooc friends, and the prospect of the ul timate release, graduation, help make the senior what he is. As he leaves the hallowed hall of St. Ignatius, he may still be re minded that, in spite of all hi frustrations, victories, and hassles from a freshman he has come and unto a Freshman he shall re turn. Acting out his childhood fantasies. Sonior Paul Dobrowski wants to play hide and seek Martin Thomas Daniel Berry Biegacki Bindofer Thomas Leo Mark Blake Blatt Bodamer John Frank John Robert John Michael Bongomo Boyle Brady Brink Cachat Campagna John Paul Michael Thomas Henry Steven Capka Carlin Carome Castele Cavanagh Celebreeze Seniors 17 Edward Kevin G. Kevin H. Michael Joseph Robert Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan Corrigan Criscione Czarnecki Kevin James Czinger Dailey Alter surviving the primaries, Fisher - Healey - Slaby - Litzler realized that something else besides good looks and white toeth is needed to win an election 18 Seniors O.S' CJGB Survives “Explosive Competition During the dwindling days of the school year, out lovely campus exhibited an assorted amount of streamers, stickers, and trumpets as it became engulfed in the furor of ELECTION 1976. In the limelight were forty various Juniors who attempted to immortalize themselves via being triumphant in a battle of wits, will, and women. The ten slates, each consisting of four able, attentive, and audacious juniors, were narrowed to three: BOMB, FHSL, and CJGB. These three slates then competed in a round-robin tournament in order to discover the ruler of the school in 1976-77. During the all-important debate, the main issues were the renovation of the Senior Lounge, more concerts, and a change in the disciplinary system. Even though these were the main issues, they were overshadowed by the per- sonalities of the members of the three slates. Another controversy was the voting process. During the previous year. Freshmen and Sophomores were allowed to vote with the Juniors. But this year, the Juniors decided not to allow the underclassmen to vote. When the parade began, the three slates eagerly responded to the challenge by relying upon tactics usually reserved for street fighting. Each slate hired demonstrators to mill around W. 30th Street to disrupt parade proceedings. These mercenaries began to distribute peanuts, popcorn, pretzels, and other assorted paraphernalia. In the end, CJGB was victorious in a relatively simple and well-fought final election. Connors — Jensen — Gavin — Bader captured the hearts and minds of all Igna-tians with their sportsmanship and sincerity. William Michael Christopher Davidson Day DeChant Joseph Comelio Andrew DeGaetano Deogracias Diemer Utilizing secrot weapons and other explosive tactics, Brady -O'Loary - Meehan - Brink entered the final election with the expectation of leaving it with a bang. Seniors 19 Rowdy Seniors Inhabit Lounge Richard Paul Timothy Brendan DiMichele Dobrowski Donnelly Dooley Christopher Dorn Kevin Driscoll Daniel John Drost Edgehouse David Willus Ellison Eucker Nathan John John Gregory Evans Farone Filak Filion William Fink Jeffrey Fischer Fred Fisher Charles Flack Boring. A fertile ground for male-female relationship development. Extremely crowded. They're a real gas. Better than staying at home and watching Hogan's Heroes. The general atmosphere wasn't that good, but the entertainment was excellent. There you have it the pros and cons of Senior parties. After an initial failure, the forces regrouped and attempted different angles towards the parties. Live entertainment was tried, and proved very successful. Juniors were invited for the first time in an attempt to boost attendance. Both new facets of the parties worked well as the crowds began to assemble. For the first time Senior parties were a huge success. Captivating his audience, lead singer Jim Jensen gives his own version of a Noil Young classic. Heart of Gold. 201 Seniors Listening to the scintillating sounds ol the band, these females seem to be attracted to the musicians, charismatic performance. Gregory John Flaesgarten Forys George Fox Seniors 21 Attempting to plow through a deep mound of snow, these Seniors only succeed in imbedding their jeep on the top of the pile. SNOW, BITTER COLD s.4srss' sttoents With many students having succumbed to the state of laziness which seizes most during the lengthy Christmas vacation, both the weather and the gas companies provided the extra minivacations needed to help students survive the first strenuous weeks of January. After struggling through the first full week of school after Christmas vacation, students were unable to contain their glee when a massive snow storm swept across the city and dumped twelve inches of snow Sunday night, January 9. Although reluctant, students nevertheless accepted the fact that classes on Monday and Tuesday had to be cancelled while students dug themselves out. Then, at the beginning of the week of January 17, the thermometer dived downward into the subzero range. This time the gas companies turned out to be the heroes when they requested that school close from Tuesday through Friday. This break gave all Ignatians the opportunity to recuperate fully from Christmas laziness and another week to get psyched for semester exams. (Editor's note: This was written at the end of January, and a lack of gas threatened to close school during February.) Featuring CHILI FROSTY CHILE ABOVE. After being parked in the Wendy's lot during one of Cleveland's average blizzards, this car became submerged in an immense snow drift. LEFT. Partially buried by drifting snow, the Wendy's bulletin board encourages passersbys to come out of the cold and to patronize their food I Feature 23 Aggressive Loggers Break Tradition Thomas Gardner Anthony Garofoli Michael Gavin Richard Gervasi John Ghazoul Richard Ciil Michael Ginley William Michael Andrew Thomas Jeffrey Ginley Gramata Grassi Groth Grover ABOVE: Not liking the grade on his research paper. Senior Fritz Fisher reaches for his hatchet as a means of compromise. RIGHT With the annual Lumberjack Day rumble already in progress. Mr Conway tries to ligure out how to pacify the rowdy loggers. 24 Seniors Realizing that they have won the annual tug-of-war. the underdog East Side'can't hold back their elation. James Philip Culick Hackman John Patrick Hambor Hanrahan F-I-A-S-C-O: an utter and often ridiculous failure, especially of an ambitious or pretentious undertaking. Planners of this year's Lumberjack Day referred to it as a change of pace. Lumberjack Day participants called it “an hour off from class, a mess . . . Really, the hour of rope-tugging, balloon-catching (and throwing) and general rowdiness was quite different from those of years past. The school day was modeled around the festivities, not vice-versa. The hour began with a “super-short” rally in front of the Carroll Gym. The “action took place in the center of the schoolyard with the East Side sweeping the three tugs. The fun started with the dispensation of balloons to eager Seniors. A balloon toss was scheduled to take place, but it was delayed by total chaos and balloon bursting. A winning team was eventually declared as the throngs returned to the peaceful classtime routine. Thomas Paul Healey Hegedus Kevin Raymond Hodgins Hodgson X Seniors 25 Roland In September, 1968, an innocent Freshman named Roland Binker attended St. Ignatius for the very first time. When he graduated, his name would become a legend. Mis name is very much alive today. When Roland was a student, he was different from other students because he was smarter than they. Yet he was as active as those other students. He participated in the Band, the Harlequins, and the Speech Squad all four years. During his Senior Year, he was a class officer. He was also involved in Big Brothers and the Ignatian as a Junior and Senior, being the Business Manager of the yearbook his Senior year. Even though he was active, it was his academic talent that made him famous. As with other well known people, his last name has come to be used to represent his fame. Roland was in the same Develops Cult situation, so anybody who was very brilliant was termed a binker. The person would also be active. Surviving to the present day, the term binker has changed in meaning. Whenever a person is called a binker today, it not only implies that he is very smart, but also it implies that all he does is study. It can be said that the term has degenerated in meaning because Roland would not be considered a bink today. He was too active to fit today's definition of the word. When you see people in the library after school or people running to the bus stop right after the bell rings in order to study, you can be safe to say that they are modern-day binks. They live for that all-important grade. Their motto is: More Studying Means Higher Grades! ROLAND BINKER Kevin William Joseph William John Holaus Holdash Hopkins Home Hoy John Brian Huettner Hunt Robert Frank James Ibos Jemiola Jensen 26 Seniors Patrick Joyce Stanley Kaidus Joseph Kalt William Kavula Daniel Keating Joseph Kemme Alter studying the night before and trying to complete an assignment at lunch, Senior Doug Mastroiannl comes to the conclusion that there simply aren't enough hours In a day. Leo Thomas Kenney Kessler Michael Michael Kiehl Kilarsky Seniors 27 Keeping a watchful eye on the game, Kevin Welsh is constantly on the lookout for a rowdy Freshman. Colin James Zenon Kilbane Klenkar Klos Robert Kmiecik John Knuff John Donald Russell Kobunski Kolick Koncan John Konfala 281 Seniors Big Brothers Reach New Heights There comes th.it time in every Freshman's life when he comes face to face with his guardian angel. It is the precious moment of anxiety and awe when he is approached and singled out by his Big Brother. Unfortunately, in past years most Freshmen never experienced this beneficial meeting. The term Big Brother was just a name, but not a reality. A drastic change occurred last year in the Big Brothers program which continued and improved this year. This year's Big Brothers organization, presided over by Miss Anne O'Donnell and operated by Senior Fritz Fisher, was a carefully planned, enthusiastic fulfillment of the basic goals of helping the Freshmen become oriented at Ignatius and helping them ex- press the spirit and talents they possess. The Big Brothers program this year sponsored many events and activities. The first of these was Freshman Orientation Day, which helped the Frosh to become acquainted with their new school and classmates. The Frosh and some Big Brothers also assembled one chilly autumn day in Metropolitan Park for a picnic. Freshman Spirit Day proved to be a big success, although the Frosh lost the football game to St. Ed's that day. The Big Brothers sponsored a trek to Richfield to root for the Cav's, and many Frosh attended. In all, the Big Brothers held fifteen events. All of these were enthusiastically supported by the Class of 1980. Arthur Thomas Lang Lauer Joseph Leiben Seniors 29 Michael Jerome Jaroslaw Thomas Maclvor Madigan Makwymowych Mandat Mark Michael Edward Michael Mangione Mannen Manning Manning Bloodmobile Aids Ignatius Family Knowing that blood is a very important resource, thoso eager seniors readily gave their time and blood to the Rod Cross. No matter what the plea, lgna-tians have always been willing to help others. But there is a gift that only each individual student can give — blood. Once again the Bloodmobile set up headquarters in the chilly Car-roll Gym, hoping to obtain blood for the aid of patients in nearby hospitals. The student response to the call for blood was overwhelming, as over 100 pints of the lifesaving liquid were collected on two seperate days. Seniors Jim Jensen and Pat McDonnell organized the smoothflowing event. With the promise of delicious refreshments dangling before their eyes, students calmly surrendered their blood to reassuring nurses and volunteers. The donors, refueled with mountains of cookies and gallons of milk, returned to their normal schoolday activities with the deep, personal satisfaction of knowing that their sacrifice of a pint of blood would benefit others and possibly save lives. 30 Seniors Paul Mazanec James Mazzella John McCafferty Michael McCafferty Patrick McCarthy Robert McDade Matthew Patrick McDevitt McDonnell Since blood must be pure in order to be useful, senior Pat McDonnell makes sure it is by the rosults of certain tests. Seniors 31 George McFadden Daniel McGraw Thomas Mitchell Since tho bread and wme are suen an integral part of the Eucharist, the seniors make sure that it is in the spotlight Mark McGowan John Sean McLaughlin McNeeley Matthew Meaney Agostino James James Minasola Misenko Mitchell William Modic Thomas Moir Thomas Monroe 32 Seniors Senior Liturgies Aid in Growth Tlu Mass program, drastically changed which resulted in a dramatic, increase in attendance. The liturgies were marked by the low-key style of Fr. Joseph Mel lugh. Despite the large crowds, each Mass was kept intensely personal. The seniors participated in the Masses in ways never before encountered by students. These experiences include student sermons, dramatizations, and modem musical interpretations. The involvement of the seniors, coupled with the personal touch of Fr. McHugh, created a feeling of brotherhood and unity within the class. Mr. Dan Conway and Senior Joe Pojman's spirited leadership produced great variety within the concerned atmosphere. Mr. Conway demonstrated his splendid singing ability while Mr. McGinnis helped with his musical talents. All joined together to make the liturgies a memorable and meaningful experience. James Gerald Moore Moran Hugh Brian Mullen Murphy Michael Michael Murphy Murray Richard Thomas Najjar Nash With the liturgies centering around one central theme. Fr. McHugh unities it with his own reflections Seniors 33 H SEEK SUCCESS AT prj STUDENT CARNIVAL P Saturday, February 19 provided Ignatians with one of the most extravagant social events of the year: the Student Carnival. Converting the student center into a mini-Las Vegas gambling hall, the Booster Club and a diligent core of Seniors staged probably the best carnival in Ignatius history. From the time the doors opened to the large throng of students until closing time, hundreds of compulsive gamblers lined up behind under-and-over, chuck-a-luck, and roulette tables, while others impatiently awaited openings at poker and black-jack games. Except for the few lucky ones who managed to break even for the night, most students eventually went home with empty pockets. For those students who resisted the dice and cards, there were several other side shows of entertainment. The pie-throw booth gave all students the opportunity to relieve their frustrations by rearranging Mr. George Andler's face. Mr. Be-nander and his zany group of Zcnn champions provided exciting competition for any daring individual willing to challenge them. Finally, the Vista staff provided their all-famous Vista pizza for all student gourmets. All these attractions plus the casino-like atmosphere produced the most spectacular social event of the year. LEFT. Hoping to achiove tho lame ana glory of winning, tnesc people challenge the best Zenn masters in the world. BELOW. Joining together in a common goal, seniors Joe Ritici and Jim Sarosy successfully smash a shaving cream pie into the lace of junior Bob Sorkowski. ABOVE. Handling the role of a blackjack card dealer, senior Mark McGowan becomes astonished at the large amount of money and valuables at stake for several gamblers. RIGHT Well attired for a wild night of gambling, this skilled card dealer patiently waits for the opening of the carnival doors SftCXUGHTMH ntutim Totally oblivious to his immediate surroundings, this Senior decided that listening to teachers' lectures is reserved only lor underclassmen Christopher Ronald Kevin Nauman Newrones Nickels Timothy Charles James Nieszcur Novak Nowogrocki Jeffrey John Patrick Joseph Nuccio O'Brien O'Donnell Ogrinc Alter surviving three years of studying. Senior Frank Boyle completely ignores the temptation ol opening up nts textbooks. Michael Olecki Leonard Olenik Thomas O'Malley Patrick O'Malley 36 Seniors Seniors Sleep Through Final Days Alter glancing at his _____ textbook, this -Tmnt mtMSfrnror decides to follow the example set by his fellow classmates. Slowly, the dreary-eyed Senior stumbles into the smoke-filled Senior Lounge. Half-conscious, he burrows his groggy head within the shelter of his creased arms. Good morning, You’re certainly bright-eyed and bushy-tailed this morning. Doing Physics labs last night, no doubt?” Say what? Well, remember you told me you were going to keep your grades up until you graduate. Oh, . . . yeh. So, why are you so tired? Did you put in an all-nighter for the Bio-chem test? Uh . . . nope. You see, Bambi wanted me to come over and . . . well, you know. I see. Didn't you go out the night before, too?” What are you, my mother? Slowly, his adversary scurries off to class as the senior slumped forward in the chair. Seniors 37 WEEKENDS COME, SENIORS DELIGHT There are 125,280 splendiferous minutes in Senior year. These aberrations occur on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Multitudinous activities oscillate with individual preferences — ranging from the infamous binkdom to jockdom with occasional stops at partydom. Binkulating under the auspices of their leader, Roland Binker, a small percentage of the Ignatius community finds enjoyment, satisfaction and ultimate fulfillment in perusing their Homeric, Platonic and Socratic texts. Meanwhile, the more athleticly oriented members revert to more physical channels of Senior expression. The weekend is the supreme culmination of a Senior's week-long, pent-up desires for uniquely individual expression. Catching Senior John Brady in the middle of a boyish prank. Senior John Cachat reassures him that Santa still has a few bags of coals ready to hand out on Christmas Gregory Lawrence Joseph Terrence Charles Kenneth Pavlik Petrick Petruziello Pfaff Phillips Phillips Charles Joseph James James John Steven Piazza Pojman Pokorny Polaniec Pope Prcela 38 I Seniors Unable to cop :wh( the tensions of everyday living, Seniors Tom Groth and John Stack find an unorthodox way to release their anxieties:. . nno-spigni iQ... . Senior Bob Kmicek finds himself oppressed by the crowd. ft David Patrick Presley Prosser Michael Renfro Joseph Patrick Patrick Rifici Riley Roach Daniel John John Ruddy Rukosky Russell I Seniors 39 Tim Mike Rich Todd Russel Ryan Ryan Rudgrcn Jim Saresy Bob Savage Gino Scarselli For the St. Ignatius upper classmen, socially speaking. Homecoming is the biggest social event on the calender. At the dance, couples bumped and rocked the mellow tunes of One Year, a top Cleveland band. The almighty weekend began as students and their dates watched Marshall fall to defeat. At halftime Maureen Flynn, a senior at Regina was announced Homecoming Queen. Her escort was Dan Ruddy, a proxy for Mike Corrigan. The court included Kathy Catalane, Fran Ho ban, and Denise Stauffer. At the dance that night. Lights and posters effectively created the theme of royalty throughout the Student Center. The fantastic decorations and refreshments clearly reflected the hard work put in by the Homecoming Committee. The dance was the finale to a truly glorious weekend. The band, the decor of the student center, and most all the couples themselves made this year's Homecoming a great success. 40 Seniors HOMECOMING-A ROYAL EVENT Ummprqgsed w T tbm Hoaiffy's feeble 'attempts humor. Ann Geiger,gifca6 f in� - rt xpeaed Ecstatic jubulation is seen on the face of Homecoming Queen Maureen Flynn only moments after being bestowed with the prestigious honour. Edward Jim Skotko Slaby Tom Jack Slak Smith Bob Terry Smith Smith Terry Steve Sojda Spitler Seniors 41 SENIORS EAGERLY AWAIT FUTURE LIFE Bruce John Kevin Mark Springsteen Stack Stanley Staresinic Daniel Stefancin Neil Stovicek Dennis Sullivan f John Sygielski The class of '77 looks forward to: their long-awaited diplomas . . . their parole . . . Dartmouth's fertility rites . . . the orange Dodge at Harvard . . . not seeing Amherst . . . the Golden Dome and Dillon . . . wild weekends on the hill at the Cross . . . the “Poison Ivy League . . . seeing more of downtown Cleveland ... a continued education in the Jesuit Tradition ... a trip across the Mississippi . . . Big Ten football battles ... no more excuses about last night's whereabouts . . . tasteless food . . . dirty laundry . . . NoDoz for all-nighters . . . the fulfillment of the American Dream . . . Class Reunions . . . their first college break . . . COEDUCATION . . . college initiation rites . . . C2H.1OH . . . their wildest dreams coming true . . . “higher education . . . ABOVE: A bit upset with the food situation. Senior ED Corrigan hopes the food at college will be a bit more edible. RIGHT: Preparing lor a favorite college pasttime. Rick Tomsick rests his eyes during class so they will be able to sustain a long night ol studying 42 Seniors Consealing the latest issue of his favorite underground publication inside his Psychology book. Senior Tim McMarthy does a little independent studying Timothy Thomas Tanker Tekesky Richard Michael Tischler Tighe Swa: What're you doing? Bigs: I'm trying to write 200 words on procrastination. Swa: Who's this for, us? Bigs: No stupid. Student Council. Of course it's for the Igna-tian. Swa: Well, how are you doing? Bigs: I've lost the will to write. Swa: Oh, wish I could help you. Bigs: Well, you could write it, please. Swa: I'm not going to write it, you write it. Bigs: Oh hell, I don't want to write it. Both: Let’s give it to Mikey. Both: No, he can't write anything. Swa: Mow was your weekend. Bigs? Bigs: I spent the whole weekend trying to write this stupid copy. Swa: How many words did you write? Bigs: Words? Would you settle for a wood sketch? What'd you do this weekend? Swa: I went duck hunting. Bigs: Did you get any ducks? Swa: No, the cops kicked us out. Maybe next week. Bigs: Yeah, I've heard your hunting license never expires. Swa: How's the copy coming? Bigs: What copy? Swa: Copy? Oh, the procrastination copy. Bigs: Yeah, I did go out this weekend. Swa: Where'd you go? Bigs: The usual; I went and visited the bears. Swa: Couldn't you do the copy there? Bigs: Are you kidding? Swa: What copy? Bigs: This copy. Swa: A blank sheet of paper? Bigs: Look, it's six o'clock, let's say we do it tomorrow. After all, you're in charge. Swa: Right, after all, we only had to mail last Thursday. Taking.timo body lumberjack day . schedule, thtose Seniors . plan a non-existent attack against, the administration Procrastination: A Favorite Pastime Paul Ronald Martin Paul Westerh Willkomm Wise Wojnar Thomas John Stanley Jeffrey Woznicki Anderson Zaharewicz Zahn Ileno Mike Zona Donoughe Auditioning tor the rote ot dig bird in Sesame Street. Mike Day is let down by Retanio Watkins comment ot Yeah, but can you pitch? Seniors 45 After several attempts at re-juvination had failed, the Radio Club finally blared back into life behind the prodding of Seniors Joe Balint and Kevin Hodgins. Working under the guidance of moderator Pat Riley and receiving technical assistance from Fr. James Kirby, S.J., the dedicated members of WIGN put Ignatius' own radio station back on the air waves. Hurdling difficulties all year long, the struggling club was nearly downed by the ever-present money problems which have rendered the station silent in past years. A generous sum from the Walk-A-Thon funds, however, may have at last put the broadcasters on their feet. Slowly, spending several weeks of devoted labor replacing any wom or burned-out components, the club leaders have brought some order to the previously abused extra-curricular. Independently, the club contacted technicians from Radio Shack to assist them with some of the necessary rebuilding and repairs, and have drawn up their own blueprints for the offices. Thus, for WIGN, the worst is hopefully all in the past. • n From (ho offices at (ho (op of (he tower of Ignatius WIGN broadcasted for all (he students. LEFT: Translating blueprints and re-connecting wires and circuits. Seniors Chuck Flack and Joe Balint labor to rebuild much of the WIGN radio equipment. BELOW: Resting idly upon a table top, this broadcasting equipment was soon transformed into the radio station WIGN by several Seniors. FIRST ROW Joo Balint. Potor Fargo. Ctiock Flack. Tom Mo.r SECOND ROW: John ViSk. Pal Moohan THIRD ROW: K©v n Hodgins e$ Wi e cTv'o rt jffary jfoar( e yt Uon Jfo m . 'a t ax 6 erard Jlfcir X' y( lome X' Jftwft is Jlfar 'ony jftuitrence' Bernard (o irixtoftAer rome jM u of miy y( y J0XlT(Jy tfto O report i s wn Jlrforr and Q)cul In Memoriam Brendan Carey Class of 1977 Do not go gentle into that good night, Old age should burn and rave at close of day; Rage, rage against the dying of the light. Though wise men at their end know dark is right. Because their words had forked no lightning they Do not go gentle into that good night. - Dylan Thomas JIM CONNORS President JIM JENSEN Vice-President MIKE GAVIN Secretary DAN BADER Treasurer 7 8 8 4376- 4377 CLASS COUNCILMEN 1A McGowan IB Kinney 1C Sharp ID Berlon IE Galvin IF Zgoynik 1G Schlemmer 1H Futey 1J Behm 2A Doyle 2B Coughlin 2C Bader 2D Gavin 2E Hudec 2F Mazenac 2G Russel 2H Schmidt 3A Doyle 3B Johanek 3C Litzler 3D Liderbach 3E Woods 3F Shields 3G Sullivan 3H Sweeney 3J McCafferty 3X Hudec 4A Mike Ginley 4B Hodgson 4D Fisher 4C Carlin 4E Ghazoul 4F Litzler 4H Madigan 4J Tanker 4Z McFadden 50 Advertisement The Faculty of St. Ignatius High School Congratulates the Graduates of 1977 Ckfshes H H CiMi ncn F ce for The Most Important Occasion In Your Life . . . VAGNERS Country bin ••THE ELEGANCE IN CATERING'' Serving The Community Since 1927 Advertisement 51 52 Sports Sports game at lunch, all Wildcat sports participation involves one important aspect: competition. Faced with competition wherever he goes, the Ignatian will be better able to cope with it through experience in sports. The exhausted, yet satisfied, expression on the face of a Wildcat harrier as he places in the sectional meet marks the culmination of many hard years of grueling practice. And this success after months and years of labor is a life-like experience which the Ignatius student-athlete will value highly and will likely never forget. Thus, the athlete of Ignatius receives a practical education never available in any textbook or course. Me learns from his experience with athletics and recalls this knowledge long after graduating. The Ignatius student-athlete grows through experience. Sports 53 The St. Ignatius student-athlete grows and matures through his participation in Ignatius' athletics. The tension-packed emotion of triumph and defeat, the thrill of competition, and the realization of success after long months and even years of hard labor leave the Ignatius student-athlete with an accurate image of what life really holds. The ultimate elation of the City Champ Wildcats charging off the field is a sharp contrast to the disconsolate stares of the same team after losing a tough battle to St. Ed's earlier in the year. Yet. life also has a plethora of remarkable highs and desolate lows, both of which the Ignatian is prepared to handle through his athletic experience. Whether it be the precisely-planned varsity basketball game or the haphazardly-played pickup BASEBALL SEASON RATES A WAY TO GO Rookie Coach Vince Be-nander proved to skcp-WM tics that the Wildcats ' were once again capable of playing competitive baseball in the Senate. His team amassed an overall record of 196 wins and 6VT losses, and a West Senate record of |-7-4| wins and 3! defeats. Senior Rick Drost led the hurlers with two one-hitters, while Stan Parulis and Steve Kovar shared the bulk of the mound duty. Overall, the pitching staff accumulated a fine 2.0 earned run average. Other standouts were All-West-Senate selections catcher Tim George, third baseman Joe Preseren, and outfielder Paul Petrilla. Coach Benander insisted that the Junior sandlotters would use their profitable experience toward building a powerhouse '77 team. Cited as next year's leaders were Juniors Jim Jensen, Dan Bader, Steve Celebrezze, and Jim Mazella. Coach Benander enters his 4th season with the confidence only a Sophomore could have as he works to produce a winning team. 1975-76 VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD Ignatius 5 5 John Marshall Lincoln West Opponents 2 ft 2 Euclid 3 4 Shaker Heights 9 7-0 South 8-4 2 West Tech 1 7 Rhodes 0 2 o Latin 3 O Clenville 3 1 John Adams 3 6 West Tech 3 8 Coll in wood 3 2 Cleveland Heights 3 1 East Tech 0 1 John Marshall 6 12 Lincoln West 11 1 Holy Name 0 1 West Tech 0 7-2 St. Edward 8-9 14 John Hay 1 11 East High 0 2 Rhodes 3 7 John F. Kennedy 2 3 Central Catholic 2 Alter in■ John base tly studying the opposing bor successfully boats Jbe “ tcher's delivery. row to second 54 Sports BELOW: Intent upon advancing along the basepaths. Jim Mazzella ponders the thought ol attempting to steal second base. RIGHT: With the infield fly rule in effect, first baseman Craig Giesse need not worry about a miscalculation causing him to drop the pop up. 197S-76 Varsity ftisoto.'J Tot nr STAMPING Statistician Jim Daily, Jim Jcr n Rick OfOSI D n BsO«i. Craig frfiM Stan Ra'ulis. Tom Gardner Stove Kovar Mart Mafitfioski Paul P | illa Bob Lasncr. Manager Ffed Fnt � ch . Coach Vine Bonaodor KNEELING: Slovo O’obre vc. Bill (franker. Jim Maiteila Tom Behm Brian McMahon, Tim Gecrgo. Tim Oonnefty Jo Preseren. Oan Conway sports I 55 As if unaffected by the forces of gravity, pole vaulter Pete Corrigan soars effortlessly to another first-place finish. TOP: Having little time to relax from the pressure of an oncoming challenger. Stanley Austin instinctively crosses one of the many barriers that lie in his path. RIGHT: Exemplifying the form of a state class jumper Rich Ryan handily conquers the height of the bar. 56 Sports SPIKERS SNARE TITLE LEFT: With victory only yards away. Jim Martin demonstrates his ability to break away from the best ol hurdlers. TOP: Calling upon all the reserves ol his herculean strength. Ken Phillips exerts extra eilort to hurl the discus to greater reaches. Paced by outstanding per-j formances and a team ba-lance never before en-joyed, the 1975-76 Wildcat track team brought to Ignatius the most successful season in years. The cindermen captured both the West Senate championship and Rocky River's Bonne Bell Invitational while running to an 8 and 2 dual meet record. The highlight of the season came in the Senate Tournament where defending state champ Tim Vala set a new record for the shot put en route to his second title in as many years and Junior Rich Ryan who captured seventh place in Columbus in the high jump. The heart of last year's team were the Juniors, who provided consistency throughout the year. Augmenting the runners of '77 were a great number of Sophs and Seniors, including Jim Martin, Pete Corrigan, Stan Austin, Dan Caromc and John Ellis. The excitement surrounding this year's squad is surpassed only by the anticipation for next year. Coach Chuck Kyle is looking foreward to a possible West Senate champ in even' event. Sports 57 Syn Dear Sheryl Lynn, We finished our season with 1 win, 3 losses, and 2 ties. Mr. Lanning believed that we were in all the games. 1 don't know what he means by this. We tried hard. I didn't play very much, but 1 know I will next year. The guys that played the most were Mark Bandsuch, Terry McLaughlin, Paul Yacobucci, Fred DiSanto, Scott Berlon, and |oe Boehm, in the fine tradition of Ignatius quarterbacks. We lost the three games to Lakewood, St. Hd's, and Padua by only 28 points. We beat Cathedral Latin 16-14. Walsh Jesuit and Benedictine were tough and we ended up without scoring in both of these games. They didn't score either so that accounted for our two ties. Mr. Lanning said the penalities hurt us in key situations. I never got hurt, but then I never played. Our class has good athletes and a good attitude. Mr. Lanning is positive that we will improve. A memorable quote of his was they have a good future; the season did not indicate our potential. Goodbye for now, Phred Frosh Freshman Football Schedule 1976 Ignatius Opponents 0 Benedictine 0 0 Walsh Jesuit 0 dy 0 Padua 8 16 Latin 14 8 Lakewood 14 6 St. Edward 22 Won 1 Tied 2 Lost 3 FIRST ROW Hti.na): Brian Smith. Guy Coccfliaral . Pale Young. Br-an Mill . Jo Morgan, day Vnrofo. Brian Hot'nrt Tim R,an. Chris Delaney Oon Craco Scot! Burk Manager Brian Kelly SECOND ROW iKncthng) Nod Poroiti. Dan Oove'. Tim Galvin. Fred DiSanto Zovvio Gaunlnor Mark Porter. Jim Graven. Dave Sha p, Jack Mason. Brian Zumak Rick Fricker Bi'i Aero.. Jo Boohm THIRD ROW (standing; Mol MatOwU. Dan Oiunjk 0.4 Bang. Stove Mauric. John Zollor. Tom Mcrnman D-ck Tnomton, Bluo Manon Joo Mason Terry McLaughlin. Tim Sedlock Kirk Grosei Paul Yacobucc FOURTH ROW (itar.o.ry) Asst Coach Jim Lanning An! Coach Roger Andrachik Dave Looser. K vm Ryan. Mai Pedloy. Doug Schuti r Grog La Iran. Dave Mailoran Scon Borlon. Jim Bonm Mike C ryak. Mark Bandsuch. Jo Olenik. Hoad Coach Tom Lanning 58 Sports kEF3: Ha in9 exP'oded through Latin s goal lino dolonse. Wildkitton halfback Mark Bandsuch tallies another six points tor tho Wildcat offense BELOW: Having penetrated the enemy s pass protection, the frosh defense closes in and smothers Latin's quarterback. FROSH GRIDDERS SHOW PROMISE Griders Post Even Ledger ABOVE: Turning uplield on a keeper, JV signal caller Dave Swanson scampers past a blitzing defensive end. BELOW: Having jarred the ball loose from Marshall's quarterback, the JV dofenso scrambles to recover the fumble. The fall of 76 saw many improvements at Ignatius and the junior Varsity gridders were no exception. Coaches Tony Antonelli and Bob Buck, faced with the task of turning around a team which had scored only one touchdown the previous year, nevertheless employed long summer practices and numerous trips up the hill at Brookside Park to condition the team into a smooth-running unit. Despite early setbacks to Chagrin, St. Edward and Latin, the junior Cats recorded their first victory with a 28-0 trouncing of West Tech. The Cats then followed with three more victories over West Senate foes prior to the West Side title confrontation against John Marshall. Although the junior gridders were set back 6-0, their performance and teamwork had improved remarkably over the season. The team was paced by Sophomores Jim Coughlin and Chris lacona. Coughlin was the workhorse in the offensive backfield and also played much defense, lacona was the key to the defensive secondary, grabbing five clutch interceptions during the season. Other outstanding JV performers were Bob Porter, Mark Leusch, Dave Swanson, and Kevin Grady. If the marked improvement of this year's team is any indication, the varsity grid squad of the future should be awesome. 1976 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SITTING Dave Swanson. Kevin McHa e. John Barlo. Chris Downing, Chns Fie'.iJ.og. Joe McCalterty Kevin GretSy. Cnrit lacona. Mike Million KNEELING Bay Lo ns, Mike McHugh. Brum Bodnar. Ken Schmitt. Tony Moloch. Mike Barren. Bob Porter. John Pittone. Jim Coughlin. Mark Grantier. Boo Klernhenr STANOING Frank Feddnt. Mike Kau. Joe Oesmarteau. Brian Ursem, Dan Me Cat forty Mark Leusch. Mike Porter. Ken Gotonke. Brian McOade. John Galvin. B-U Mason. Dennis Doneton, Mike Money. Greg Farone. Coach Tony Antonein 1976 JV Football Record Ignatius Opponents 0 Chagrin Falls 6 0 St. Edward 40 0 Cathedral Latin 27 28 West Tech 0 16 South 6 14 Rhodes 6 20 Lincoln West 6 0 W on 4 John Marshall 6 Lost 4 I Sports 61 Again stopping the Vikings short of a first down the tenacious Wildcat defense sets the stage for the game winning kick. The Wildcat Grid Squad took the field with high expectations, especially for the offense. Boasting such returning veterans as Jim Mazzella in the backfield. Rich Ryan, Jim Jensen, and Dave Presley as receivers, and junior Oliver Luck at quarterback, most felt that this year's offensive attack was powerful, while the defense would need time to develop and gell. However, it was this unheralded defense which performed brilliantly under the stress of inde- pendent competition, while the offense sluggishly struggled to shift their scoring attack into gear. Although the offense would manage a mere two touchdowns and a field goal in posting a 1-3 record against independent foes, their total margin of defeat was a mere nine points, thanks to the indominablc Wildcat D . The Cats' first game against Parma having been cancelled, the Wildcats opened their season one week late against West Side archrival. St. Edward, at the Eagles' nest. Although outplayed by their opponents, who had already had a full game's experience, the Cats clawed bravely until the end but came up on the short end of a 2-0 score. The Eagles' lone tally came on a safety. On the following Saturday night, the Latin Lions roared into John Marshall, ripe for a victory over Ignatius — a feat they had not accomplished in ten years. This time an untimely turnover marked the Cats' downfall, as a pass interception deep in Ignatius territory set Wildcat Defense Awesome; Offense Held In Check By Independent Foes TOP: With a Viking delender dosporately clutching his legs. Hanker Dave Presley makos another key reception in the Wildcats' victory over St. Joe's. LEFT: A most valuable man in the Ignatius scoring attack, placokicker Tom Moose Kraus splits the uprights up Latin's lone score. Several other tum-overs stalled important Ignatius drives and, as time ran out, the gridders found themselves with another defeat, this time 6-0. Bitterly wounded but still fighting, the Cats traveled to Euclid a week later to take on their third straight Crown Conference opponent, the St. Joseph Vikings. For the second year in a row, the Wildcats dumped the heavily favored Vikings 9-7, as the Wildcat offense found the end zone for the first time in the season. St. Joe later struck back, and the game remained undecided at 7-6 in favor of the Vikings until 15 seconds remained in the game. Then, with one kick, Tom Kraus booted the Cats over St. Joe and cured Ignatius' winless blues. The Cats' final independent contest was played at the Akron Rubber Bowl against the Fighting Irish of Akron St. Vincent. The Cats drew first blood on a first quarter TD pass. But the Irish struck back with a touchdown in the second quarter and an all-important two- point conversion, which caged the Cats again, this time 8-7. Thus, the Ignatius gridders closed their independent schedule on a low 1-3 note. But they seemed to be gathering momentum as they entered the West Senate, with their scoring attack at least started and their defense at its tenacious best. The D had yielded a mere 23 points thus far, and with the weaker Senate opponents left to play, a school defensive record seemed well within reach. Sports 63 Wounded Cats Pounce TOP: Drawing the attention of tho defense, quarterback Mark Mangione pitches out to halfback Mark McGowan enabling him to turn upheld BOTTOM: Having completed the crucial exchange, tailback Jim Mazzelia relies on his offensive line to dear a path to daylight. The Cats broke into West Senate play in cavernous H Cleveland Stadium against their nemesis from the 1975 campaign. West Tech. Having lost last year's West Side title to the rampaging Warriors, the '76 Cats reaped revenge, scalping the Warriors 31-0 behind the arm of Oliver Luck and the foot of Tom Kraus, the former netting 12 points on two TD passes and the latter seven points on four extra points and a field goal. The following Friday night the Cats returned to John Marshall for the Homecoming game against the hard-luck Lawyers. The Cats kept Marshall's 13-game losing streak intact with a 21-0 victory over the hapless Lawyers. This time it was Jim Callinan who was the workhorse, scoring on touchdown jaunts of 52 and 34 yards. And even more important — the Wildcat D had not been scored upon in 10 consecutive quarters of hard-nosed football. The next Saturday the Cats, paced by a scoring attack which saw five separate men register in the scoring column, rammed Rhodes by a 34-0 tally. Receivers Rich Ryan and Jim Jensen, rushers Jim Callinan and Mark McGowan, and punt returner Jim Gulick all found the end zone as the Wildcats extended their winning streak over Rhodes to 23 consecutive games. Their West Senate mark now a blistering 3-0, the Cats took on the Lincoln West Warriors in what ended up to be an offensive prep-per for the upcoming West Senate showdown. The potent Cat offense 64 Sports J______■ registered its highest total of the season, 42 points, while the defense tacked on its fourth straight shut out. The Cat ground game exploded against the diminutive Wolverines for a scintillating 417 yards, while the defense erected a human wall at the line of scrimmage which Lincoln West could only penetrate for a scant 23 yards on the ground. With the West Senate Title at stake, the rejuvenated Wildcats set their talents to shooting down the Flyers of South High. South drew first blood on a first quarter TD run which ended the defense's scoreless quarter streak at 18. Ignatius bounced back in the second quarter as Luck pushed the ball over from the four yard line with 11 seconds left to even the score at 7-all. But then it was all Ignatius. Jim Mazzella rushed for a season high 134 yards and two TD's, and Jim Cailinan added another in the fourth quarter. As the final gun sounded, St. Ignatius was rightfully on the West Senate throne once again with a 27-7 victory over South. The Wildcats had made what seemed to be an almost complete turnabout in their season, outscor-ing their league opponents by an incredible 155-7. But with the City Title Game against John F. Kennedy coming up in a week, the Cats found no time to rest on their laurels as they prepared for the most important game of the season and, for many seniors, the most important game of their careers. Sports 65 WILDCATS TROUNCE EAGLES IN SENATE SHOWDOWN Anxious to regain the City Football Title, the 1976 Wildcat football team charged onto sunny John Adams field on November 20 looking to dethrone the reigning City Titlists, the John F. Kennedy Fighting Eagles. It was a tense, explosive confrontation which saw the Wildcats bidding for the City Crown for the 18th time and JFK for the fourth time. The last time that the two teams had met was in the 1974 Title clash, which Ignatius had won 19-18. Ignatius struck first when, with the game only seconds old, Jim Callinan pounced on an Eagle fumble deep in JFK territory. Then Oliver Luck, expertly directing the Wildcat air attack, tossed an eight-yard pass into the waiting hands of tight end Jim Jensen to spot the Wildcats an early 7-0 lead. Three minutes later. Air Commander Luck again hit his target, rifling a 48-yard scoring strike to flanker Dave Presley. The Eagles fought back valiantly, however, marching 75 yards with the kickoff to score at 1:21 of the first quarter. The ensuing two-point conversion was good and the first period ended with the Wildcats desperately clutching a scant 14-8 lead. The second period was contested to a virtual standoff until, with three seconds remaining on the clock, placekicker Tom Kraus clawed a critical wound in the Eagles' chances for victory with a successful thirty-yard field goal. This kick gave the Wildcats a big psychological edge going into the locker room, forcing JFK to 66 Sports 1976 Varsity Football Ignatius Opponent 0 St. Edward 2 0 Cathedral Latin 6 9 St. Joseph 7 7 Akron St. Vincent 8 31 West Tech 0 21 John Marshall 0 34 Rhodes 0 42 Lincoln West 0 27 South 7 23 John F. Kennedy 8 Won 7 Lost 3 'City Championship FIRST ROW Tom Kraus. St TiSChlar. Steve CeleDreir . ComWui Deogracias. Mark Stareswic. Ih-Capte.ns lvtr.J ri _________ ____________ Jar. Fred Fntisch . Tim Tanker, Rory H nn u y, Jim Quhck. Rich TiSChlar. Brad Stlnn. Chuch Redmond. Brl Katr. Ms! Coach Dan Dave Pres'ey. Jim Mail Ua. ana Kevin Cilnger. John Stack. John Diver Jim Qtntay. 8'I' Sketty. Mike Qramata SECOND ROW Ms! Coach Tom FianOe'a. Mar. Fred Fntisch . Tim Sketty. Tim Finucan. Re;too Watkms. Tim ‘ - - ChR BamTtart, Read Coach Paul Hemec ThiRO ROW Asst Coach Al Gun. Don Dipper. Dan Comgan. llano Zona. Marty O Ma tey. Tom O'Malley. Mark Manolone. Mike Satie. Kevin Colleran. Jim Lent . Brian Perry. M u Ointey, A� «r Coach Chuck Kyle FOURTH ROW Frank Joharvk, Rich Garvasi. Jim Jansen. Mike Ryan. Jim Ca nan. Rich Ryan. John Farona. John Patnck. Stan Austin. Oliver Luck. Mike Corrigan. Mike Gavin. Jim Sarosy score at least twice in the second half to win. The third quarter saw what could have amounted to a critical turning point in the game, but it was a turning point which Kennedy failed to capitalize on. Ignatius threatened to again reach the end zone late in the third period, but was turned back twice from the one-inch line by the Kennedy defense. However, JFK failed to cash in on this physical and emotional triumph and the third frame ended with the score still 17-8. The Eagles, still behind by nine points, were forced in the fourth period to open up their air attack. But the Wildcats took charge again, as defensive backs Jim Ginley and Bill Skclly each grabbed key interceptions. Following Skelly's theft and return, Field General Luck streaked sixty yards around right end to put the finishing touches on the Eagles and on the Wildcats' new Senate Title. Thus, the Wildcats added the City Crown to their extensive list of accomplishments for the '76 season. After a dismal 1-3 start, the Wildcats' final record stood at a very respectable 7-3. They had achieved their 28th consecutive winning season. They had out-scored their opponents 194-38. And more importantly, a squad whose defensive capability had been uncertain before the season set a school defensive record of 38 points, a feat equaled by only a handful of teams in the state. It had been, at best, an unpredictable season. Vet, the final outcome rivaled anything that could have been forecast or even hoped for. 11. 5 ABOVE. Graciously teaching his opponent a lew tennis fundamentals. Freshman Joe Olecki demonstrates the correct grip on a tennis racquet RIGHT. Hoping to avoid a painful smash in the face. Freshman Frank Mercuri prepares to take a desperate swing at the plumeting tennis ball. Showing his'unique stylo. Freshman Mark Pophal combines a little tennis skill and a lot of yoga ability In returning the ball with a I1 I This year students benefited from an exciting addition to an already excellent intramural program: the initiation of the St. Ignatius Tennis Tournment. This « tournament was organized by the dynamic Mr. Tom Pasko. With the only stipulation for admission being a personal supply of tennis balls, a large turnout of amateur tennis buffs attempted to win fame and glory at the windswept Bukley Courts near Edgewater Park. All the participants, competing in class divisions, entered their respective skirmishes determined to emerge victorious. At the end of much grueling competition, the winners of each class bracket were determined. George Eversman took first place in the Freshman division, while Kurt Keller dominated the Sophomore section. Mark Doyle grabbed the Junior t honors, and slammin’ Mike | Maclvor overwhelmed his Senior opponents, p The St. Ignatius Tennis Tournament was handled in a professional manner and showcased the school's tennis talent; yet it avoided the controversy surrounding many tournaments nowadays, as no participants were subjected to a chromosome test. Charging towards tho nat, Freshman tennis star. George Eversman. overpowers his opponent with.a driving shot down the middle. ABOVE: Vanity believing he knows all the basics ol tennis. Freshman George Eversman snickers at Mr. Pasko's suggestions to improve his game. RIGHT: Having served the ball with too much velocity. Freshman Mike Sunyak watches the fuzzy sphere soar over the fence and onto the shoreway. Feature 69 FROSH, JV HARRIERS w t|-i a ■■■ II Tix tx Tf ATO x—K His long, hard wooks of painful conditioning finally |- I— I—• Z I I A I fXJ l l I r ll -■ r 'l lrA IVI paying oft. Freshman Cail Utzler bieaks away from the A V1 t V 1 -■ � VV Ai x 1 A.L M A V 1 pack at the annual frosh Run For Your Lite ' Invitational. The key to any successful Varsity team is a strong underclass training program leading up to the Varsity level. Conditioned by a rigorous meet schedule against top teams, an underclassman is more than prepared to handle the Varsity challenge. This year's Freshman cross country team was the best ever at St. Ignatius. Under the guidance of rookie coach Fr. Ken Styles, the team sported a perfect dual meet record. The runners defeated such state powers as Mayfield and Chanel during the dual meet season. The addition of an assistant coach, senior Bill Kavula, inspired the team's continued success. The Frosh harriers placed first in every major meet of the season, including the Chanel Invitational, the St Joseph Invitational, and the Edge-water Invitational. The team was consistently paced by the ever-present example of John Tanski. Always running close behind were Carl Litzler, Terry Hunt, Dave Hollis, Jim O'Malley, and Dick Lawless. For two months the runners participated in punish- ing daily practices. These efforts, difficult as they may have seemed, proved worthwhile, as this year's team posted the greatest season in Frosh cross country history. Meanwhile, the |V harriers continued their four-year, undefeated dual meet streak this season, battling such powers as Benedictine and Nordonia High Schools. The team, coached by John Gladstone, always rose to the occasion in these tough moments. The team's standouts were Juniors Ed McCrone, Charlie Brennan, and Frank Fanta, along with Sophomores Bob Bohaul and Mike Mos-carino. The team's three grueling months of practice finally paid off in victory. The team ran well at Edgewater and at Highland, as well as in the Senate lnvitationals, where a record score of 19 was recorded. The culmination of these struggles came at the Rhodes Relays, where every Ignatius runner finished ahead of the opponents from all other schools. This was typical of the performance of these hardworking underclassmen. 1976 freshmai Cross Country KNEELING Carl Lit I '. John Manrahan. Daw Ispnording. Die la� '-«s Terry Hunt. Jim 0 Mailay STANOING Ami Coach BH Kavula Oaw Molliv Scan McCarthy John Tar i . Haas Coach Fr Konncth Styles SJ 70 Sports 976 Junior Vsrsiry Cross Country KNEELING Miko Porchaska Miko Moseanno. Tim Rowland Da Kaioi. Ed Me Crone. Bob Bouha'i STANDING Stove Valla. Charlie Brennan Frank Fanto. Mat! Marmody. John Ellis. Jim Bade' Jerry Beeke'. Coach Mr John Gfadstono LEFT. Having conditioned himself to the unseasonable climate confronting him. John Tanski resists the onsurge of a challenger. BOTTOM: Utterly exhausted but still running, junior Ed McCrone drives on toward the finish line. RIGHT: Excluding himsell from the joviality of his teammates. Dan Carome pauses tor a moment to reflect on the upcoming challenge BELOW: Numbed by the fatigue of a grueling meet, trecaptain Mark Bodamer sets the pace for the rest of the contestants 1976 Vanity Cross Country STANDING Tom Lit ier. J-m NMWKJW B- an Boekev Pat Hanranan. Oftn Carom Bn n Cleary Mark Bodamer. Coacn John Gladitorw KNEELING fom Blake, Mika Lao. T.m LiwawsSd. Kevin Oary Pat McCrorw Paul Siemborski Soan Lyons 721 Sports VARSITY HARRIERS SECOND IN SENATE; KEVIN CLEARY GOES DOWNSTATE coached proved having compiled an eleven and one dual meet record, this year's Varsity Cross Country team, by Mr. John Gladstone, to be one of the best squads produced by Ignatius. Led by Senior tri-captains Brian Becker, Mark Bodamer, and Paul Siemborski, the Wildcat harriers also placed no lower than third in Invitational competition, including second place showings in the Highland, Chanel, and Edgewater Invitationals, a second in the Senate Championships, and a third in the Sectionals. Although they were a very young team, the Cats' success was accounted for by their unbelievably strong attitude and spirit towards victory. Mr. Gladstone considered this year's squad as having the best attitude of any team I've ever had. Several individual surprises highlighted this most successful year. The Cleary brothers emerged as a definite threat among all state contenders. The running of Sean Lyons and Dan Carome provided an excellent example of the effort all cross country runners should have. Seniors Jim Nowogrocki, Pat Hanrahan, and Jim Schmitt also provided excellent support for the team. All these individual efforts were molded by Mr. Gladstone into one of the best teams in the area. Although Coach Gladstone was slightly disappointed in the Cats' second place finish in the Senate, he has high hopes for next year, when four out of the top seven runners will be returning. They are Juniors Brian Cleary and Dan Carome and Sophomores Pat McCrone, state finalist Kevin Cleary, and JV City Champ Bob Bouhall. I LEFT: Needing only a few more strides to finish, Kevin Cleary reveals both the mental and physical anguish tormenting any cross country runner. A80VE: Conferring with members of his team. Coach John Gladstone sets the strategy that will hopefully bring his team a first-placo finish Sports 73 FIRST YEAR TEAM DEVELOPS QUICKLY Realizing that a Roman _ won t work in socce In 1976. a new activity was initated at Saint Ignatius. It began as a soccer club in the spring, in which twenty-five students participated. Occasionally, the workouts were held at Edgewater Park; initially, however, the club practiced in the school parking lot without a soccer ball. The scrimmage scores posted by the club last spring reflected the somewhat less than ideal circumstances surrounding its inception. Last summer, the soccer club achieved varsity status. Players began practicing in August for competition in one of the toughest divisions in the state; they lost both pre-season scrimmages and the first two league games. Those league losses were to teams which were later to become the sectional champion and the sectional run-nerup. The team ended play this year with a final record of 7-7-0, good enough to finish in the top half of the league. This was a very respectable finish for a first year team, and gives next year's team a standard to live up to. The coach of the team, Mr. Knit-tel, was very encouraged by its performance in its first year: “I feel that this school has a wealth of potential in this sport, and that St. Ignatius could establish itself sometime in the future as a powerful team in this section of the state. Our strongest assets are the enthusiasm and pride of the players themselves. They are the ones who support and encourage each other to try a little harder, hustle a little longer, and give a little more for the benefit of the team. They acted throughout the season like men of Ignatius, of whom we can all be proud. Continuing to keep pressure on the opposition's goalkeeper. Joe Gardner heads the ball to his teammates downfield. SI7TING John Pope Aft Lang Mark Shannon Mke Johanok Mark SielO't Jerry Cauchraj. Aug. M.nosota Tom Oblige'. Mark Mehch. Joe G'oeno. John Lrderbacn Kevin Ber on KNEELING: Mik Johnson Sam Smith. Si� .« Russo). Carlos Molina Tom Bavsta Mark Oomo. Brenden Chambers George Mahorcy Mike Renfro. Frank ChielsUo. Tim Toon STANDING M� Roman Savchak John Mane. John Greene Pete' Walton, Mike Sullivan. J.m Kilbanc, Jon Gardener M.ro lovric. Lenny Os n:«. Qmo Scarteii. j tr Nuccio Mike Co mol ta Oan Shields. Coach Greg Knitlei Ignatius 0 1976 Soccer Record North Olmsted Opponent 3 3 West Tech 5 6 Garfield Hts. 3 1 Rocky River 4 0 Padun 2 3 Normandy 2 4 Lake Catholic 0 4 Lakewood 2 1 St. Joo‘8 4 1 Bay Village 5 1 Oberlln 0 2 John Marshall 0 •2 Lakewood 0 2 North Olmsted 7 Won 7 • Stato Tournaments Lost 7 Sports 75 Hockey returned to Ignatius as a varsity sport this season for the first time in 32 years as the Cat icers became members of the hard-hitting Greater Cleveland Hockey League. Paced by frontline center Paul Carlin, wings Dick Gill and Dan McCabe, defensemen Pat McCarthy and Tom Gardner, and goalie Brendan McCafferty, along with sensational second-liners Fred Keppler and Art Lang, the icers were regarded as the best first-year team in the league. With the continued instructional and financial assistance of coaches Dick Lancer, John McManamon, S.J., Fran McCaffery and Ed Stinn, and the return of many talented underclassmen, the team should be a strong contender in the near future. Meanwhile, below the water, the varsity swimmers had a highly successful season under their new coach, Mr. Dana First. Responding enthusiastically to the determination of their rookie mentor, the tankers recorded many splendid, even record, performances. The team, captained by senior Jim Klenkar, had many talented individuals from all four classes. But the tankers worked consistently well as a team, as many an opponent found himself floundering in the wake behind the 400-yard freestyle relay team. With an ample crew of underclass veterans, the success of future Wildcat water squads seems assured. A80VE: As the Wildcat defense stands poised for the face-off. Bob Fricker strains to clear the puck down the ice. BELOW: Realizing the importance of a strong start. Jim Todia propels himself away from the blocks. Dropping to his knees to defense an enemy onslaught, goalie Mike Brabenec covers up the puck Swimmers Nab First; Hockey Team Skates On Thin Ice Suddenly confronted with a Euclid power play, the Wildcat defense scrambles to set up. 1976-77 Varvty Hockey Team From Row Mr Fran McCatlrey (Asit Coach). Chris Dorn, M. v McCatlerty. Art Lana John Lavelle M-e Brabenec. Rico Lame W. « Nickiawsky. Dan McCabe. Oic Gill. Pat McCarthy. Back Row Mr Dick Lamer (Hoad Coach) Boh Wagner. Fred Kopftfef 7A� r Cats'.a n). Bob Slant. . BoD Fticker torn Gardner. Raul Can.n (Capta.n). Brendan UcCatterty. Bill R.pefte, Grag farona. Paul ttegedvt • Mgr) M Joe Kepplor (Asst Coach i Mr JohnWcManamon SJ (Moderator) Ed Asher. Ur Ed Short (Asst Coach) Mke McCa'terty (Mgr j Sports 77 Hating assumed thq proper stance and posture, Chrts Gaertner fines It up with t before distant fiagstick-1ressing the ball. 1976-77 VARSITY GOLF TEAM. Jo Ba.' m, Daw Coltey. CTins Gaortno', Tom ftt1th, Tom Mtnonay, ft Antfmw Vanco 78 Sports Yatsco Leads Golfers, Bowlers To Success The 1976-77 edition of the Varsity Bowling team, under the coaching and leadership of Fr. Andrew Yatsco, S.J., more than fulfilled the pre-season expectations of the St. Ignatius lane faithful. Paced by the efforts of team captain Chuck Novak, the team managed to keep itself among the top teams in league standings. This year's Alley Cat squad consisted of senior ten pin experts Jim Dailey, Ed Skotko, John Capka, and Mike Campagna. Also contributing to the team's unrelenting efforts were juniors Lee Gardella and Joe Kaperick, Another Yatsco success story for the year was the '76 City Champion Golf team. The final victory over East Senate foe Collinwood gave the Cleveland golfing crown to the Cats for the 12th time in 13 years. Led by senior starters Chris Gaertner, Tom Groth, Kevin Welsh, and senate champ captain Tom Tekesky, the Cats finished the season 5-0 in the Senate and 8-5 overall. Strong support came from several juniors, including starter Tom Raith and 2nd team duffers Dave Coffey and Tom Mahoney. This unusual underclass strength almost insures the continuance of Wildcat golfing excellence in the years to come. With a look ot obvious bewilderment. John Capka considors the chances of converting a 7-10 split. 1978-77 VARSITY BOWIINO TEAM Jim Dtilry. Mi Carnpagna. Lao G cJ«li'.i Jo Kaponck. John Capka Sports 79 Inconsistency Pins Frosh, J.V.’s The 1976-77 JV wrestling team suffered because of the great number of underclassmen, particularly sophomores, who broke into the varsity lineup. Nevertheless the squad, coached by Dan Barnhart and Dennis Nowacki, posted a respectable 2-3 record. The middleweights proved to be the junior Cat stronghold, as most pins were recorded in the middle of the match by Darrick Habeeb, Carl Blogna, and Jim Couglin, Lightweight stalwarts were Charlie Rehr, Mike I’rochaska, and brothers Thoma, Ted and John. Upper weight grapplers were Bob Holman, Tony Lemut. and heavyweight Ray Lobins. Most outstanding Frosh grapplers were Mike Zuccaro (11-0), Jim Whitford (10-0), Mike Reese (9-1-1). Along with this mixed strength in the lower and middle weights were Dan McMahon, Tom Rak, Bob Beres, and Keith Celebrez .e. Upper weight-men were John Zeller, Jim Auer, Greg Latran, and Steve Mauric. Experience and an increased number of underclass wrestlers should prove to be the formula for future success on the freshman and JV wrestling levels in the future. Facing oil with his tough . Colllnwood opponent, this J.V. grappler devises his strategy for pinning him to the mat. _ 1976-7? Junior Varsity Wrestling Front Al Fuchs Bob W.nnmgi John Tboma Tea Tbona. Trac- Janano. Oros Bert Stance 8 a c Paul Oeraa. Mitt PopfW. Bob Holman Rat Lobons. Bitl Vaccirrolio. Ken Colon a Stove Korow Derrick Hobnob. Concfi Don-i Nowacie Sports 181 MATCATS UNBEATEN IN DUAL MATCHES The St. Ignatius wrestling team has made a complete turnaround since its first season in 1969-70. That year, the team posted a dismal 0-11 record. This year, the Mat Cats scored nine straight dual meet victories to finish at 9-0 and become the first undefeated team in wrestling history at St. Ignatius. The Mat Cats also won the West Senate Dual Meet Championship as they went 6-0 in West Senate competition. That 6-0 mark included a 23-22 victory over perennial Senate powerhouse John Marshall. The '76-77 victory over John Marshall marked the second straight year that the Mat Cats upset the highly-touted Lawyers. Along with their impressive dual meet slate, the Wildcat grapplers also excelled in tourney competition, making decisive showings in both the Brunswick Invitational and the Ninth Annual Senate Championship at South High (where they finished second to John Marshall). With this tremendous success in both league and independent action, the Senate and the city of Cleveland may have a new king in the near future. Head Coach Mike Setta was mainly responsible for the team's many accomplishments. He has guided the Mat Cats to 10-2, 9-1, and 9-0 records in the last three years. This is an indication that the overall program at Ignatius has improved immensely, and is expected to continue at this pace in the future. Despite their undefeated record the Mat Cats still have much to gain. Senate, Sectional, District and even State Championships arc not far from the minds of Coach Setta and his Mat Cats. LEFT: As the referee signals victory, co-captain Kevin Czinger extends his unbeaten streak to yet another match. BELOW: Awaiting the referee's whistle. Junior Jim Ginley concentrates on flipping his opponent over for a pm. I ■ ' ■I •I TOP: Struggling to avoid a takedown. Greg Filion clamps down on his aggressive opponent. LEFT: With only a few seconds left in the match, Senior Dan Stefancin rides out his opponent for another victory Sports 83 INDIVIDUAL TALENT PINNED OPPONENTS TOP Although tangling with a seemingly insurmountable toe. Junior Jim Ginley emerges victorious RIGHT: Analyzing his opponent's every move, heavyweight Kevin Czmger mentally maps out his plan of attack. 1976-7? V� r Jy WrMlling T � m FRONT ROW Fcf Bratty B'tmpan VeCatterty Bob OlHtUo. 7om KosMt’ Dan Stetancm. Wathwy Pat Stetancm. B'an Patton. J T Cougbt.n BACK ROW Bob Savage 1 tv Setra Join Sennet Jim G-ntey. Kurt Zo“er, Kevin C mger. Greg F, .on. Mike Murray. Mart Meaney. Pony Hoonatsoy. Mtke Procnanka. Peao Coacn u.ke Setra 84 Sports Having taken stock of hit taller opponent. Junior h Setta charges in tor tho takedown. i I The key to any champi-,'v. onship wrestling squad is a balanced corps of highly talented individuals who form the winning nucleus of the team. The 1976-77 Wildcat grapplers fit this winning formula perfectly. Under the team motto of “Pride and Desire through Unity ' the Ignatius wrestlers blended together both hard work and a lot of effort to emerge as champions. The Mat Cats had a swift start in ever)' match, as lightweights Jim Wathey, the Stefancin brothers Dan and Pat, and Joe Schmidt posted a combined dual meet record of 27-4-1. The middle of the lineup was spiced by Seniors Tom Kessler, Mike Murray, and John Schnell and Sophomores Ed Brady and Jim Coughlin. The middleweights maintained the Cats' momentum while the upper weights wrapped up the victory, as Seniors Matt Meaney, Greg Eilion and Kevin Czinger and Juniors Mike Setta and Jim Ginley put the finishing touches on the Mat Cats' thoroughly vanquished opponents. With upcoming talent from the Freshman and JV teams along with the tremendous underclass Varsity talent, future Mat Cat supremacy seems inevitable. Having vanquished yet another challenger. Senior Tom Kessler raises his arm triumphantly. TOP In an effort to control tho offensive boards. Freshman Joe Boehm reaches high for the rebound. RIGHT An Eagle field goal attempt having missed its mark. Marty Stock and Fred DiSanto lunge for the loose ball. PASKO DEVELOPS FROSH TALENT Freshman Basketball Record Ignatius Opponents 35 St. Joseph 40 36 Cathedral Latin 23 50 Benedictine 38 36 Padua 54 53 Lincoln |r. 48 39 Jamison 46 56 Lorain Catholic 38 49 Benedictine 46 60 Mooney Jr. 48 47 Barberton Jr. 48 37 Cathedral Latin 30 51 St. Joseph 58 45 St. Edward 37 32 Padua 47 42 Lakewood 39 5b Lorain Catholic 46 35 Padua 42 Won 10 Lost 7 1976-77 Emil man 8a� koSt5 ll A Toam KNEELING John Km-e c« Bob Schtemmer. Joe Morgan. O'Ck Law lest. Joe Boehm. Chut Delaney. Dick Bang, M xe Boyne ck Mgt.j. Pete Young (Mgr STANDING Terr e McG'augnr.n, Free DiSanto M.ke kurort. Kevin Ryan. Oave Looser. J rn O'UaUgy. Marty Stock. Dave Mott'S. Mark BanHsuch. Mike Mawby. Coach Tom Pasko 86 Sports Rookie Freshman Basketball Coach Mr. Tom Pasko directed the 1976-77 edition of the Wildkittens to a successful 10-7 season, including a second place finish in postseason tourney play. Though the grade is unfamiliar in his class, Mr. Pasko was rated an A by the players for his enthusiasm, hard work, and ability to drive the crowded van to such far away places as Barberton and Lorain. Lighting struck twice many times during the season, as the mini-Cats posted dual wins over Latin, Benedictine, Lorain Catholic, and a dual loss to St. joe's. The Frosh's greatest nemisis was Padua, who humbled the squad three times. The last loss to Padua was for the championship of the Lakewood tournament. The season included wins over Lincoln, Mooney, St. Edward. and Lakewood, and heart-breaking losses to Jamison and Barberton. Starters for Mr. Pasko's blue and gold were Dave Hollis, Marty Stock, Fred DiSanto, and Joe Boehm, with Kevin Ryan and Dave Looser alternating at center. Also seeing considerable action were Dick Bang, Mark Bandsuch, Chris Delaney, Dick Lawless, Joe Morgan, Mike Mawby, Terrie McGlaughlin, Jim O'Malley, and Bob Schlemmer. Unphased by the smaller St. Edward defense, center Kevin Ryan drives the lane for the score. 1976-77 frethman Batkelba’i 8 Team KNEELING. Goorgc Eversman Bill Aerni. Jail Reim. Tim Ryan. Tom Slattery. Jim Barren. STANDING: Scott Berlon. Denmt Renor. Ed Friend!. Grog Lat'ar, Mika Foilcr, Kevin Avery, Jell Kovach Unexpected Success Keynotes Season MAX HAVES Deceptively employing a double pump take. Sophomore Gary Huntz ,' eludes a West Tech . defender. 1976-7; JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM KNEELING Gary Honu. Leo Schram. John 8wile. Jim Batin'. Jerry Becker. Mark Maianec. Mike Oar ;! STANDING Mgr Mike HuOec. Per Maguire. Malt Holut, Mike Wolfe Tim Snyder. Kevin Zap or. Jack Schebe Date Bernard Coach Dale Gabor TOP: Leaping above a diminutive Eagle defendor. Sophomore Dave Berwald guns from the outside. LEFT: Having feinted a pass to the right wing, forward Mike Barrett drives the lane against a bewildered St. Edward defense. The 1976-77 Junior Varsity Gagers surprised many a skeptic this year as they posted an impressive 12-5 record. Under the expert tutelege of Coach Dale Gabor, the sophomore offense jelled and the defense became stingier than ever before. Led by sharpshooting starters Mike Barrett. Gary Hunt , Matt Hollis, Mark Mazanec, and Mike Wolfe, the IVs turned in many outstanding team and individual performances. But the Junior Cat bench, composed of spot-starter Kevin Zapior and super-subs Dave Berwald, Tim Snyder, John Barile, Gerry Becker, Lee Schram, Jack Schieble, Dan Bader, Kevin McCarthy, and Pistol Pete Maguire, was equally impressive, as Coach Gabor frequently went to his bench to give his starters a rest. The JV's were 10-2 in West Senate competition, but found independent action a little tougher as they faltered to 2-3. The Wildcats finished second in the Junior West Senate by virtue of twin wins over league foes Lincoln West, John Marshall, South, Rhodes and Max Hayes. Their only league setbacks were to a much bigger (and older) West Tech mini-varsity. In nonleague games the JV's recorded wins over Parma and St. Edward, but lost to Padua, Latin, and Lakewood by a total of 11 points. Thus, the class of '79 has emerged as a definite cage contender, if this year's success is any indication. And this spirit of success should carry on to ensure continued varsity cage prowess. Ignatius 58 Lincoln West Opponents 36 62 South 35 58 Rhodes 42 West Tech L jA 69 Max Mayes 58 69 John Marshall 40 49 Parma 32 58 Padua 65 48 Lincoln West 35 57 Cathedral Latin 59 44 West Tech 47 56 South 53 78 Max Hayes 62 73 Rhodes 48 62 |ohn Marshall 44 60 St. Edward 53 42 Lakewood 44 Won 12 Lost 5 Sports 89 Deftly taking past a sluggish Lincoln West delender. Junior Oliver Luck drives to the rim. As the Wildcat cage squad charged onto the floor to kick off the 1976-77 season, they faced a seemingly insurmountable challenge. Having lost four of the five starters from the previous year, the varsity roundballers, under the tutelage of second-year head coach Marty Chambers, were forced to adopt a totally new philosophy of play. Employing a more wide-open style of ball, the Cats nevertheless run-ned and gunned and fast broke their way right through the first half of their West Senate schedule and through holiday independent action with only a single blemish on their otherwise perfect record. The Cat starting corps was led by veteran sharpshooters Marty Wise and Dan Keating, high-scoring playmaker Paul Mazanec, skilled ballhandler Oliver Luck, and Mr. Aggressive, Mike Sweeney. Also filling any openings in this crew of starters was Senior Jim Jensen, whose stocky 6'4 frame furnished all-important board strength to the relatively small cagers. Vet Coach Chambers lost little, if anything, by turning to his deep bench strength. Super-subs Neil Stovicek. Brian Becker. Sean McNally, Joe Kemme, Dan Reiser, Tim Hunt, Brian Carey, and Brian Smith all recorded extensive playing time in substitute roles. It was this consistent bench which enabled the Varsity Cats to keep running, constantly wearing down their opponents while resting their starters. The Wildcats breezed through the first seven games of the season unscathed, but then lost to Padua in a tough independent battle on December 30. However, the Cats jumped back onto the victory track the following week, downing Lincoln West in the second round West Senate opener. But the Cats' most memorable win during the first half of the season was an exciting 69-65 come-from-behind upset over the previously-unbeaten Latin Lions. Down by as many as 14 points in the 1st half, the Cats nevertheless forced the otherwise precise Lions to commit an incredible 35 turnovers and 29 personal fouls thereby extending Ignatius' domination over eventual state champ Latin to 17 consecutive games. Latin Upset Highlights Season LEFT: Straining to tho boundaries of physical limitations. Brian Becker roachos to lay the ball m the basket lor another Wildcat tally. ABOVE: Faced with a seemingly impenetrable Latin defense. Dan Keating chips away at Latin's early lead with a deadly outside jumper. Sports 191 Good evening ladies and gentlemen and welcome to Cleveland Public Hall for tonight's City Title clash between the Wildcats of St. Ignatius and the Rebels of John Adams. Hi, I'm Joe Tait. The Wildcats, in the blue uniforms with the gold letters, will be going right to left across your radio dial. This is the third time in four years that the Wildcats have represented the West Senate in this game, and they have won in their last two appearances. I'll be back with the tip-off after this word from our sponsors. Paul Mazanec and Marvin Nelson set to jump. Ignatius controls the tip. Down to Keating on the left wing. Back to Mazanec at the point. He shoots. And scores!!! . . . Marty Wise on the dribble-drive to the line, to the lane, up, and in! . . . Keating on the right wing up from 15. Gooooooood!!! . . . Rebound Sweeney. Out to Mazancc. Pass to Wise on the break. He lays it in at 5:56 . . . Steal by Wise. Pass to Mazanec. Back to Wise. Score! . . . Sweeney in the lane hooks and hits! . . . Luck into the game for Ignatius . . . Luck on the break. Pass to Wise. Two for Marty. He has eight . . . Steal by Luck. He drives and scores! . . . Wise from 20. Bingo! . . . Luck baseline right. He guns. Good! . . . McNally into the game. Top of the key. He shoots. Score! . . . Wildcat fans UP ON YOUR FEET! The score, after eight minutes, is Ignatius 22, Adams 10. . . And at halftime, the Wildcats are up by nine, 34-25 . . . Wi-' At the end of the third quarter, the Wildcats hold on to a scant 7-point lead, 52-45 . . Lewis hits the second half of the bonus. Adams leads by six at 4:00 . . . Thompson at the line with :13 left, Ignatius down 66-64, this shot could ice it for Adams. Time out Ignatius! . . . Thompson shoots. And misses the basket completely! . . . Mazanec out of bounds. Pass to Sweeney. He dribbles to half-court. Nine seconds. Pass to Keating on the left wing. Seven seconds. He shoots. And it's blocked!!! Luck grabs the loose ball in midair. Tosses it up. On the rim. AND THROUGH. ADAMS WITH A DESPERATION SHOT. NO GOOD AT THE BUZZER. IGNATIUS TIES THE GAME IN REGULATION!!!!! Adams controls the OT jump. The shot. Blocked by McNally!! Down the court. He misses the lay-up. Luck follows and in!!! Adams' ball. McNally fouls. Appleby at the line. Makes the first. Time out Adams . . . He misses the second . . . Ignatius with the ball . . . Luck called for 5 seconds with :55 left . . . Rebels control the jump. The shot. Foul underneath . . . on . . . ADAMS! Wildcats' ball!!! Jensen fouled with :41 left. Hits the first of the bonus . . . And . . . the second! Wildcats up by three . . . Jacobs dribbles downcourt. He shoots. And scores with :14 left. . . . Pass underneath from Mazanec to Wise. Wise dribbles in the backcourt. Five, four, three, two, one . . . IGNATIUS WINS 70-69. WILDCATS CROWNED IN O.T. THRILLER 4s a John Adams defender watches helplessly. Senior co-captam Marty Wise takes deadly aim on the rim and shoots 1 •vt Sports 93 1976 77 VARSITY BASKET’BALL RECORD W¥ ff $ wT - . Ignatius 78 Lincoln West Opponents 54 65 South 45 70 Rhodes 41 73 West Tech 33 82 Max Hayes 61 83 John Marshall 67 71 Parma 56 60 Padua 66 78 Lincoln. West 46 69 Cathedral Latin 65 88 West Tech 71 85 South 45 96 Max Hayes 47 88 Rhodes 51 85 John Marshal! 51 52 St. Edward 40 61 Lakewood 54 70 John Adams 69 (ot) 94 Lincoln West 64 67 Lakewood 54 81 John Marshall 60 76 Padua 65“ 91 Western Reserve 74 62 Barberton 81“ Won 22 ’City Championship •‘District Championship •••Regional Championship Lost 2 As Marty Wise and Mike Swooney scramble to sot up the fast break. Jim Jenson kicks out a rebound against Padua. 9 J Sports ' ' TourneyTrail Leads To Canton; Cats Sleighted By Magics’ Legerdemain 1Q7R-7? waqcit v ha ikFTRALL TEAM KNEELING ' 9-' J� C Brian Backer Noil $ tovtCM. Dan Kearny, O1' ver LoeA b .!, £5£f Sfjriif'Ci 'standing $r«Ns� ciM B.� e. Dtn M M Swatney. Jot kJZX KkWC,V, V. W « • MMtf COAC Vtr C iWIMAt Riding on the crest of their City Championship wave, the Cats swept into the Lincoln West tournament top-seeded. They trumped Lincoln West 94-64 and Lakewood 67-44 in the Sectional and overpowered John Marshall 81-60, setting up a confrontation with Padua, the only team to beat the Cats all year, in the District Finals. The lead changed hands many times during the game, but when the final buzzer sounded Ignatius had held Padua scoreless for the last four minutes of the game and had earned not only a 76-65 victory but also a trip to Canton for the Regionals, a journey which no Wildcat team since 1953 had been able to make. In their first Regional game the Cats, now 21-1, faced a quick Warren Western Reserve team also 21-1, their only defeat coming at the hands of Barberton. In perhaps their finest game of the season, the Cats completely overwhelmed Reserve 91-74, as Marty Wise exploded for 36 points and Oliver Luck and Sean McNally added 13 and 17 points off the bench. The Cats returned to Canton two days later to take on the defending state champion Barberton Magics for the Regional Championship. The Magics jumped to an early lead, their shooting touch as hot as the Wildcats' was cold. Down only 41-30 at halftime, the Cats chances for victory literally vanished as the Magics pulled an insurmountable scoring skein out of their purple and white top hats to open the second half. When it was over, the Wildcats had been soundly beaten for the first time, 81-62. But still it had been the most successful year in Cat cage history. The Wildcats had defeated a highly-touted Latin team in the regular season. They had won an unprecedented second consecutive City Title and their third in the last four years. They had won the District Championships for the first time since 1953 and they advanced to the Regional Finals only to lose to eventual state runner-up Barberton. 1976-77 truly was the Year of the Cat. 1- Y INTRAMURAL PROGRAM FLOURISHES (Editor’s note: the following is an interview with Ricky referee.) Q: Rick, for four years I've attended this school, and as of yet, I don't know what a mural is. What is it, and how do you play intra murals? A: Mural comes from the Latin mums, meaning wall, and from alis, meaning pertaining to. Intra has evolved from the Latin intra, meaning between. In other words, intramural means between pertaining to walls. And if you've ever played in the Carroll Gym, you know what I mean. Q: Who was in charge of this year's between the walls program? A: The man at the top was Mr. McManamon. Also helping out were Fr. Powers, S.J., and Seniors Paul Dabrowski and Bill Kavula. They all did an excellent job, to the point where I'd call the program new and improved. Q: Why also was this year's program new and improved? A: Well, there were two basic reasons for the improvement. First of all, we provided one of the most spectacular incentives to encourage students to participate: shiny, gold trophies which were awarded to tournament winners. Secondly, students reacted to these incentives and did participate in large numbers, in fact hundreds in both the homeroom and individual leagues. Q: Finally, Rick, what was the most popular between the walls event? A: That's an extremely difficult question to answer, but I would have to narrow it down to either football, basketball, volleyball, soccer, or field hockey. Reviewing We day's intramural football schedule. Fr Powers. S.J.. tries to pick tho winners in the daily intramural lootball pool. LEFT: Staunchly guarded by a Junior defender. Senior Mike Kilarsky attempts to illude him with some fancy passins BELOW: Jumping above a Junior opponent. Marty O'Malley releases an acrobatic hook shot. ABOVE: Because of the possibility of Haring tempers. Fr Powers stands guard to prevent any fights or riots which might break out during the football game. RIGHT: Confronted with tho super-human leap of a Junior. Senior John Hambor nevertheless awaits the opportunity to put up his famous jump shot. Leading off another football rally, coach Paul Nemec once again promises a spirited, team effort. Spirit at St. Ignatius is generally measured by the students participation in athletic events and rallies. The rallies this year did show a general lack of both originality and spirit. However, despite some peoples claims, blame does not lie entirely upon the I.S.A., but rather, upon the students. St. Ignatius High School is supposed to breed leaders, but during the past year something went wrong. Such a lack of organization and originality in the rallies reflected an insufficient amount of student participation. When help was requested, a handful of students responded. Rallies also served as a media of communication to the student body. After each rally, derogatory remarks could be easily heard. Where are those people when we plan the rallies? Constructive ideas and criticism were needed and would have been gladly accepted. But alas, those same students who are so quick to mock the rallies are the last ones to accept the challenge that the rallies present. ■ I RIGHT. Attempting to arouse a little spirit in the student body, those trumpeters play the famous Ignatius light song. BELOW Seeking to instur a little spirit into the student body. Senior Bob Brink ascends a table and begins to recite another award-winning speech. Feature 99 DISCOUNT AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE INC. RON NEWRONES - PRESIDENT GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '77 COMPLETE MOTOR AND TRANSMISSION SERVICE TUNE UPS AND BRAKES ALL WORK GUARANTEED GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DECIDE 7402 Euclid Avenue Call 431-3032 ELLIS GULF Brookpark and Mastics Birth — Death Rebirth. Second Quarter, Period 4 Chris Dom Nate Evans Paul Mazenec Steve Spittler Tom Tekesky Jim Slaby Jim Klenkar Frank Boyle John Knuff Tom Monroe Tim Lloyd Mike Norgren Tom Healey Mike Berchin Dan Bindofer Tim Russell Ron Chapek Don Kolick Jeff Fischer Art Lang Jim Nowogrocki John Forys John Kobunski Paul Carlin John Cachat Tim Liszewski Orest Kowalsky Mike McCafferty Steve Celebreeze Dan Bader Jack Smith Joe Pojman Rich Tischler Dan Conway 100 Advertisement CONGRATULATIONS Lake Erie Screw Corporation 13001 Athens Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio. U.S.A. 44107 Telephone (216) 521-1800 CLASS OF ’77 Advertisement 101 CONTRACTORS • SUPPLIERS Krizsak's Recreation liSi Johns-Manville AUTOMATIC PINSETTERS NEW ALLEYS LIQUOR BEER WINE LAKEWOOD INSULATION CO. 3135 LORAIN AVENUE 631-9629 INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL 1947 W. 28th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44102 102 Advertisement OOD LOCEC BOARD of REGENTS St. Ignatius High School Advertisement 103 : 7 ss 104 CiassroomLUe To grow, one must first experience many facets of life. In St. Ignatius High School, the primary intellectual growth experience comes from classroom life. In the classroom, mentors convey their knowledge to students using various methods. The classroom is a center of school life. It is also one of the primary reasons for the existence of the institution. A unique body of men and women has been gathered at Ignatius. A theology teacher conducts a smooth flowing discussion on the meaning of death. A young mathematics teacher uses games and a colorful room to interest his Junior algebra students. In a counseling office a wise Jesuit helps form a Christian attitude in a college bound Senior. In another part (Elassroam pfe of the school. Freshmen watch as the Bastille falls once again. Three floors below, a Sophomore stumbles over a hastily prepared speech. For nine months of every year teachers at Ignatius conduct classes in their singular manner. Teachers will always be viewed differently by students, but their purpose will remain the same; to initiate an interest in learning. Each teacher has his own personal philosophy, his own personal method. Each teacher has been given a nickname by students, and has often returned the favor. Each teacher has his own tastes and interests, likes and dislikes. All of these qualities insure that rare environment, the classroom, a place for the growth of the individual student. Classroom Life I 105 administrators expound on PERSONAL VIEWS PHILOSOPHIES Ignatian: What does being Headmaster encompass? Fr. Von Tobel, S.J.: The main function of the Headmaster is to coordinate all the programs of the school and to set up the proper structures for the faculty, students, and fellow administrators to share in the development of St. Ignatius. He is responsible for seeing to it that the Jesuit educational goals for personal formation, which leads to a greater knowledge and love of God through Christ, are translated into workable programs. He also has more specific tasks such as budgeting, admissions, hiring of faculty, and coordinating of school input into the Development Program, but these are performed in the light of his primary duty of overseeing the total program. Ignatian: Is it possible to combine an economically-feasible education in the '70s encompassing both college prepatory studies and the Christian insight provided by Theology and Christian atmosphere? And, how is St. Ignatius doing in this respect? Von Tobel: Since religious formation continues to be one of the main goals of our school, a Headmaster always must ask what progress has been made in this area. The last year has been very encouraging to me, and our progress is reflected in the efforts of faculty and students alike. Students continued to support food programs for the poor, the Liturgy program, and the retreat program. Under the direction of Miss Torrence and Mr. Conway, our Liturgy program has prospered. Some veterans have said it is the best we have had in ten years. The quality of our Theology Department continues to be high, and our retreat program has touched more students than it did when I first came here several years ago. Religious formation is not our only goal; the total pro- gram of our school needs financial support to prosper. Looking into the future, what St. Ignatius provides will not survive if our only source of income is tuition. This is why endowment, a reliable source of income from invested money, is one of the major goals of our fund raising program for the next ten years. This is our only hope of keeping tuition down and of serving a broad spectrum of economic classes in the way Ignatius has done in the past. Ignatian: Are the students of St. Ignatius living up to the Apostolic Objective? Fr. O'Reilly, S.J.: One always seems to hear about the persons who do not live according to the rule or directive, and little is said about persons who live the rule. Many students are eager to grow according to our philosophy, or else they would probably leave to attend some other school; however, I do not think the students review the Apostolic Objective, nor do they have any set way of carrying out the objective. I think they look for leadership from the teachers, administrators, and staff for practical suggestions in this area. Ignatian: What are your plans after your term as President? O'Reilly: After being President, I hope that I can serve the school community as teacher, counselor, or assistant principal. At the present time, I think that I would prefer to know how others see me in the role of assistant principal for I am leaning toward that kind of work and toward assisting some coach. Ignatian: How would you characterize your experiences as President? O'Reilly: I would characterize my experiences as President as growth experiences and say that there are many opportunities to become more involved because of meetings. Attending meetings and being held accountable to see that certain directives are carried out instills an active responsible at-I titude in me. Ignatian: What relation is there between extracurriculars, academics, I and Christianity? O'Reilly: In working to help per-| sons come alive, to develop them-I selves in different areas, we encourage students to challenge • themselves in academic programs [ and in different types of extracur-j ricular activities. Many persons want to grow and are looking for other people to give them the opportunity and encouragement to develop. The extracurricular activities and the academic programs all help one to care. In caring about oneself and learning how to mix with others on various projects, a person creates the atmosphere and . develops the setting for the Spirit of God to work and to bring light for others in our world. As one sees that he is living much like the Christ, he realizes that he will 1 make an impact in this world, that he is on the right path, and he grows in self-confidence in his • pursuit of unending happiness. Ignatian: What makes Ignatius unique? Mr. Wilhelms: I think several fac- tors contribute to make St. Ignatius what it is. Moreover, the school is greater than the sum of its parts. Perhaps the greatest feature of the school is that which is intangible, namely the attitude that people have toward the school. Our students, faculty, parents, and the public generally look very favorably toward us, and many are quite emotional regarding their opinions. The general reason for this, I believe, is the combination of 90 years of Jesuit education, our tradition of academic excellence, discipline, and our religious programs. 1 don't think we can underestimate the strength of our alumni in assessing what makes Ignatius unique. Ignatian: What role do grades play at Ignatius? Wilhelms: 1 think it would be a mistake to equate a report card grade with the overall task which the teacher has of evaluating a student's progress. We must take into account all of the means a faculty uses in arriving at a single numerical grade and discuss those. Evaluation of students' progress is one of the chief areas of educational research. Educational theorists are certainly not in agreement on the value of grades, or even at how they are arrived. At Ignatius grades are hopefully a measure of a student's success and effort. 1 suppose there do exist some evils connected with grading, but many are merely supposed by students or parents. How can a teacher or anyone else precisely determine exactly what a student has learned. Often, the student himself may not know. I do feel that much of the pressure associated with grades is unnecessary. Ideally, a student's motivation comes from within himself, not from a grade. If a student studies to leam, he will get good grades. Ignatian: Is the Ignatius curriculum everything you would like it to be? Wilhelms: No. Our students, parents, and alumni have a very strong and affirmative attitude toward traditional academic subjects. We are very successful in preparing students for college. Our philosophy as a school strives to develop the whole Christian gentleman. And, I think we can improve. When we think of curriculum as the composite of all school programs, and not just the names of courses, there is much work to be done in improving things. What comes to my mind first is the fine arts program, reading and writing skills, and an assembly program. Feature 107 Theology courses Expand Students'Spiritual Horizons The Theology Department is staffed by qualified people who believe that spreading the good news of Jesus is both a privilege and an honor. Their task includes the building of a solid foundation on Scripture, morality, Sacraments, and Church in the first two years. The Sophomore Service Program reflects the conviction that teaching about Christian beliefs and response is not enough — we have to do something as well. The elective courses in the Junior and Senior years are a unique contribution in the faith formation of the students. These are tailored to meet both spiritual and intellectual needs. These courses employ different techniques and methods as they aim to achieve not only the cognitive intellectual growth of the student, but also his spiritual social formation. These courses range from a consideration of death and dying to prayer, the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius, the history of American Catholicism, comparative religions, morality, Jesus, and a review of Catholic Doctrine. Mr. Michael Pennock Department Chairman unsuccessfully fighting off sleep. Senior Tpny Garafoli steadies himself with his head as classmate Neil Vannice attempts to follow Mr. Felice's train of thought. TMEOIOGY DEPARTMENT. SITTING Mr Patrick Riier Ms Rosemary Torrenco. f Thomas Power . Mr Oale Gabor STANDING Fr Lawrence Be l M' D n. l Conway. Fr Kennelh Sty1 . Mr Michael Pennock Mr Tony Felice Mi ABOVE: Fr. Belt's early morning greetings welcome many an Ignatian student. LEFT: Having been ruthlessly insulted by his students, Fr. Powers begins to pout. Classroom Life 109 ABOVE Former magazmo-oditor Fr McHugh points out to Senior Retamo Watkins that quantity is no substitute tor quality. RIGHT Mr Kyle graphically conveys one of his tasty tidbits of information, namely just how big a Wendy's hamburger is. to some knowledge-hungry students. English Meets Both Needs and Interests of students I The English Department has an awesome task shared by all the teaching staff. The faculty sees tradition dictating an English curriculum centered on teaching reading and writing skills, on surveying the literary genres, and on surveying American and British literature. But the staff knows current scholarship makes English the basic element of the total curricu-' lum. The English Department has placed an emphasis on the essay in the Sophomore Year and emphasis on the research paper Junior Year. As the department has reestablished emphasis on the traditional, it has seen the need to restructure the English curriculum. This restructing focuses on offering electives to Seniors who are most concerned with refining their skills in preparation for college. The English Department understands the need to educate the whole student and is in a position to promote traditional and current thinking for the entire curriculum. The faculty of Saint Ignatius wants a student to graduate as a full, and exact a man as possible. Choose the best; custom will make it pleasant and easy. Mr. Ross Piche Department Chairman LEFT: Mr Martin promptly responds to a snide remark by reminding the culprit of his test grade ABOVE. Proving he is exceptional in not only mind but also body, Fr. Styles matches Head Cross-Country Coach John Gladstone stride for stride. Classroom Life 111 RIGHT: Even Mr. Benander is occasionally stumped by one of bis demanding homework problems BELOW Science Department Head Mr Sharp has been known to go to almost any length to find imperfection in a student's homework New Math and Science Equipment Enriches Programs MA7H DEPARtMENT SIT7ING Ft Jo m Kle.nhen . Mr Tony Anlor Hi. Mi Tern lanrnng. Mi Tom FljmdOfa STAUDINO Mr Georgo Andie- Mr V.neon! Bcnardc’ Ft JOM-OH Soharl. Ml Ottfia'd Kmghl Having erased all nonsensical concepts. Mr. Antonelli begins to fill his udents' minds with sound Classroom Life 8EL0W: Deep in subliminal cogitation concerning the concept of synchronous orbits. Fr. Kirby circles in the deep space of the Student Center. The Mathematics Department at St. Ignatius tries to offer a wide variety of electives to Seniors to help meet their future college needs in both math and science. There is a conscious attempt to keep a healthy balance between computational skills and mathematical theory. Ideally, both are s reinforce each other. On the underclass levels the traditional sequence of Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra 11 or Algebra II Trig provide a logical, expanding body of courses that is essential to a good college preparatory high school curriculum. Of the eight members of the math staff, four have Masters Degrees and three have earned at least half the number of credits for a Masters Degree. Mr. Donald Knight Department Chairman The Science Department is potentially the finest and strongest department at Ignatius. All of the teachers are well qualified, dedicated, and enthusiastic. Certainly this is saying a great deal, since there are many well qualified and dedicated teachers at Ignatius. The department is well equipped and supplied, which is a tribute to the dedicated teachers. The complete science program should prepare our students to compete successfully with any other students at any college or university at a basic level. It is an extremely sophisticated yet basic program of fine quality. The department hopes, however, to add to the program advanced courses of such caliber as to give our students the additional help they will need to pursue advanced science careers. Mr. Charles Sharp Department Chairman science oePMTvenT. sitting Mr do vho Gramau. w? Gcoio Oooghy Mr Charles Sharp S7ANDING Fr Joseph Schart. Fr James Kirby. Mr James O Brian UISS'NG Ms Wary Jane Tre.chei Classroom Life 1 113 Social Studies Explores Past And Present The Social Studies Department of St. Ignatius requires one year of World History for all students. Lectures for upperclassmen in Psychology, American Politics, Economics, and Urban Studies complete the program of studies. Six years ago the department introduced the concept of multi-text in its World History program. Presently most Social Studies courses utilize several texts, paperbacks, and mimeographs in presenting course content to students. The department boasts an extensive black and white as well as color video-tape collection and a growing assortment of filmstrips and 16mm films to make up its audio-visual resources. Some teachers have made excellent use of the modern Social Studies facility for more flexible seating and grouping arrangements. Small group work and seminar situations are quite beneficial in social studies classes. Mr. Tom Pasko Department Chairman SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT. FRONT Mr. John HByvinxxJ. Mr Martin Chambers, Mr Tom PasHo REAR Mr Robor? Collins Mr Regis lekan 114 Classroom Life ABOVE: Mr. Collins finds correcting papers easier in the new history office atmosphere. LEFT: Unable to answer ono of Mr. Collins' history test problems, a stumped Freshman takes out his frustrations on his glasses. ABOVE: Mr. Lokan continues his class lecture moments alter rating a female exchange student in the hallway. BELOW: Ms. O'Donnell takes a moment out of her busy schedule to clear her head of algebraic formulas so that she may once again focus her attention to Big Brother activities. e wi NAUTILUS PUMPS UP STUDENT BODY The Carrol Gym, once shunned and infrequently visited, has become a weightlifter's dream. This can be explained by the addition of seven Nautilus machines, supplemented by a bench and an Olympic barbell set. The Nautilus machines, the latest in weightlifting equipment, offer twelve different exercises to veteran lifters and curious beginners alike. These exercises cover virtually every muscle group of the body. According to Coach Dan Barnhart, Ignatius' answer to Vasili Alexeev, the Nautilus machines can be used either to increase bulk and strength, or to just sharpen muscle tone. The number of sets and the amount of weight used arc the differentiating factors between these two resulting qualities. Mr. Bamhart also points out that no matter which technique is used, the weightlifter's endurance is also increased. Coach Bamhart also believes that the Nautilean workout should be incorporated into all sport-related conditioning programs, and that the utilization of the machines in an appropriate way will increase performance in any sport. Also, in any other high school weight room one might expect to find a herd of overgrown sweathogs. However, the Nautilus machines at Ignatius are used by any and all. The machines are regularly used for training in everything from freshman physical education class to varsity football. ABOVE: Boforc and alter a Nautihan workout. BELOW: Coach Dan Barnhart seems as much at home on the pullover machine as he does benchprossing 400 pounds. LANGUAGE STUDY ENHANCES ROUTINE Exclusive interviews with four Latin and Greek students resulted as follows: Freshman Marcus Tempus stated. I love Latin and Greek because I love to study grammar and vocabulary, to do homework, and to be with my teachers. With all this vocabulary. I'll be a great doctor some day. Sophomore Liber Secundus, with an appearance of ecstacy, bubbled, I'm reading about Caesar's legions — absolutely the best. Mr. McManamon said that we will soon be getting to the reason behind the downfall of Caesar's troops — legionaire's disease. Passive periphrastic — you gotta love it. Junior Lucius Sergius Cal-linanus, with a look of frenzied joy, asked, Where else can one learn about pillaging, subversion and conspiracy, and receive advanced placement credit for it? I have been a little worried about that guy Cicero, though. He keeps reiterating, Quo usque tandem abutere, Callanane, Patientia nostra?' Such syncopations are characteristic of old Marcus, relatively speaking. Senior Sapiens Ineptus, grinning ab aure ad aurem, babbled in Latin and Greek, Dido, I've been dying to meet you. Did you also know that Circe has been giving swine flu shots for centuries? How resourceful! Thank you. Lingua Latina et Graeca! John Gladstone Department Chairman Mr. Greg Knittel. coach of the Ignatius Soccer Team, watches as the Wildcat phalanx breaks through the ranks of the opposing forces. _ Our department offers a four year program in French and Spanish. We hope to start a German program in Junior year very shortly. The French IV program is divided into four different subjects: grammar-conversation, literature, civilization-culture, and history of France. The fourth year program is team taught by the modem language department. The teachers in the department have a wide variety of experience. Mr. Kolman, Mr. Martin and Fr. Holmes have studied in France and traveled in Europe. Mr. Thomas is originally from Canada and has traveled much in that country. The method of teaching is grammar-conversation in the first two years and conversation in the third year. Fourth year is given to the study of the people and the institutions of the country. The objectives of the department are to give the students a good foundation of the grammar of the language along with some speaking ability. Through the language the students learn another culture and way of doing things. Their viewpoint is enlarged. Fr. Emmet Holmes Department Chairman Even while fitting in a leisurely position, Mr. Kolman can masterfully control his class. TOP Mr Joseph Kolman Mr Joseph Martin BOTTOM Mr Joseph Thomas Fr Emmet Holmes Classroom Life 119 Skills Compliment College Preparation In order to extract pertinent information from a book, a student first must be able to find one. Also, besides learning how to accurately express his thoughts on paper, a student must be able to present his ideas formally in a typed fashion and be capable of expressing them verbally. These three skills are taught to Ignatius Freshmen and Sophomores by the school's librarian Br. Balconi, typing teacher Ms. Kathy Rearden, and speech teachers Mr. Murphy and Mr. Fujimoto. Developing the physical aspect of each student are gym instructors Mr. Dan Barnhart and Mr. Al Gizzi. Also, a student can improve his artistic techniques through Mr. Pierre Davignon's art course. The skills courses offered at St. Ignatius compose a vital part of the curriculum in that they help to produce a well-rounded individual. an angry section of brass. Mr. Richard impts to verbally intimidate the mob. Cornered, Fujimotdn 120 Classroom Lite BELOW. Attempting to prepare a palatable meal, women of the cafeteria work in the hope of pleasing the students. LEFT, Having just talked to an over-zealous chemistry student. John Schidlowski attempts to compare the volumes on the two waste receptacles. Staff Performs Services Taken for granted by most, the janitorial staff and cafeteria staff are responsible for the preservation of the hallowed halls and rooms of St. Ignatius. Their dedication to their work not only results in an attractive daily atmosphere, but also is indicative of the type of people that are behind the scenes at St. Ignatius. Among the janitorial staff are Rhodest Black, Jack Terry, Joe McNamara, and John Schidlowski. the cafeteria staff includes Ms. Marilyn Hoffman, Ms. May Dic-kus, and Ms. Janet Dziak. The St. Ignatius student body, faculty, and administration greatly appreciate these services and it is quite obvious that the school could not function without them. ADMINISTRATION SOLIDIFIES NEW TREND In the past the St. Ignatius School Administration has continuously' undergone the dynamic process of self-evaluation. A few years ago this resulted in the formation of a different approach to the task of governing the school. A system was adopted by which the power was distributed in a unique way. Having abolished the former titles, Fr. Von Tobel, Mr. Wilhelms, and Fr. McHugh assumed the roles of headmaster, principal, and associate principal of discipline respectively. The 76 77 administration has been a reinforcement of the previously initiated trend. Although this has had very little direct effect on the students, the result has been a more open and democratic system of decision making which exemplifies a government by discussion rather than an iron-fisted rule. Fr. James O'Reilly, the president of St. Ignatius High School, has found it necessary to shed some of his former administrative duties in order to devoto most of his time to tho Development Program. BOTTOM TO TOP Fr JomeiO RiM - Fr J� m« Von ToOo'. Al WUhOlrm. Fr Jojoph VoHuflh. Ft Konneth Noo� J l, n J W I U BELOW Although he sometimes appears to be as stern as a Jesuit. Mr. Timothy Mulcahy is really a warm-hearted individual. RIGHT. The genuinely concerned Ms. Treichel will not hesitate to counsel out of the otlice. The average Ignatian, often stymied, lias many possible remedies available to him. But the best way for him to solve a problem is to seek advice from any of the well trained counselors at St. Ignatius. This advice can be in the form of Mr. Eging's bright smile or the resounding tone of voice from Mr. Mulcahy. And if these two do not answer a mixed up youth's problem, then there is Mr. I.oftus or Ms. Triechel. The upperclassmen are able to engage in a special type of guidance. Fr. Broome, the backbone of this particular area, holds up a guiding light for the generally bewildered Seniors. Having provided the necessary material for finding the college or field they are interested in, the good Father also prepares them for the college board tests. With all of the guidance available, there is no reason for any Ignatian to go astray. I Counselors Bear Guiding Light Listening to a student discussing his problems. Mr. Lottus realizes .that his work is cut out lor him. as Fr. Lewis helplessly looks on. Il While many Ignatians relieve the buildup of anxieties through athletics, others pursue an academic outlet to pressure. These students traditionally join several academically-oriented clubs. These organizations range from the newly formed Astronomy Club, dealing with the finer points of stellar observations, to the ever-popular Zenn League, founded and run by the infamous Benander Games, Inc. In addition to running the Zenn League, Mr. Benander also moderates the Math Club, in which a student can leam to count all the way to 10,000 — solely with his toes. There are also the Delta-Omega fellowship, in which students study Black history'; and the Greek Student Union whose major function, although it hopes to increase its activities, admittedly is merely to vegetate. LEFT. Having just lost an all important Zonn match. Tom Mahoney launces a cleverly disguised right cross to the jaw of his unsuspecting opponent. ABOVE. The members of the Delta-Omega Fellowship exhibit the kind of cordiality that attracts many a young grade school student to the Ignatius community. BELOW Braving cold and smog and dark of night, John Pojman points out a faint flicker of light to Astronomy Club members. Feature 125 Advertisement 126 Advertisement 127 128 Advertisement EAST 932-1000 FARAGHER'S WEST 331-4200 Ml. 3—n SCHOOL PUTS YOU IN THE DRIVER’S SEAT In Cooperation With 1MSsw' I Tom Healey '52 Tom Healey ’77 ROB S SOHIO SERVICE 5980 Turney Road Garfield Hts.. Ohio 44125 Ph: 663-7078 or 587-9877 Prop. Robt. J. Russell We Give Eagle Stamps Good Luck Class of '77 Compliments of: TENK MACHINE TOOL CO. Advertisement 129 130 Organizations r- The process of growth does not stop in the classroom. In class the basic growth pattern is laid down, but the true development of the individual lies in his experience outside the confines of a desk and chair. Outside of class the student is liberated from the shackles of conformity and is alowed to express himself freely. He is allowed to become a creative person. After a day of classes, the student who wants to grow into a more well rounded person takes refuge in an organization. From the beginning the extracurricularite becomes a part of the organization. He is given a sense of worth and accomplishment. Through his work the organized student is given the chance to interact with his peers. This interaction leads to a basic understanding of the reason we are at ©rgatrisattotts Ignatius. For to be an Ignatian, one must come to a knowledge of self through his interaction with others in the light of Christian community. If this goal is achieved, even in the most seemingly insignifigant way, a process of growth has taken place. We have taken a step in the right direction. We have allowed ourselves to become human, to become emotion filled beings. Through this humanization process we begin to get a feel for the importance of doing in comparison to our usual experience of thinking. Thinking too much can separate a person from himself. It is through doing that a person can find himself and it is through finding himself that a person can find others. It is this communal growth experience which makes St. Ignatius what it is. Organizations 131 RIGHT Momentarily lorgettmg a line, Sonlor Jett Zahn looks to Laura Kolenich lor consolation and encouragement, only to be met by a stern gazo of disapproval. BELOW While Mr. William Murphy obsorvos the performances on stage. Kevin Murphy and Mr. James O'Brien question the safety of the set. “BAT” MYSTIFIES SIPAETE CCCWDJ Despite several production difficulties and scheduling snags, the Harlequins opened another year with Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood's The But. Linder the guidance and supervision of the ever-watchful producer-director Mr. William Murphy and his spirited aide Mr. James O'Brien the cast and the stage and technical crews worked long, hard hours in order to present a top-notch production. Confronted with many technical challenges, the stage crew, led by stage-manager Brian Murphy, assistants Joe Criscione, and Bobs Kmiecik, Leusch, and lbos, along with scenic designer Tom Groth, skillfully constructed an eyepleasing set complete with hidden rooms and trap doors. The efforts of technical crew- Jerry Skoch and assistant Dan Rajnicek helped to create an atmosphere of suspense and intrigue. The cast, deftly keeping the pace of the play lively, and completely mystifying the audience, performed their roles commendably. Veteran Harlequin actor Jeff Zahn's talent and experience enabled him to perform his dual roles as Detective Anderson and as the Bat. Dave Ellison, Jim Robinson, Chris De-Chant, Mike Day, and Tom Biegacki also played significant characters. Nazareth junior Laura Kolenich was superb as the clever spinster Cornelia Van Gorder, while seniors Jacqui Bishop of Nazareth and Nancy Busch of Beaumont lent their female support. Despite the obstacles hindering production and the anemic student attendance, the Harlequins presented yet another excellent production. Even though Opening Night is still a low days away. Jim Robinson still evokes the lull volume of his voice ABOVE. Amazed at the acting ability on stage. Tom Biegaki realizes that having his makeup put on earlier was worth the effort. RIGHT. Placing their fate in the Ouija Board, Harliquins Laura Kolenich and Nancy Busch wait lor it to determine the identity of the Bat. Organizations 133 IHARLECUIIN$ SUCCEED IN EUSINESS For the first time in a good while the Harlequins presented a spring musical without the influence of Mr. William Murphy. Because of Mr. Murphy's illness, How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying was directed by Mr. Robert Lanning. Two other moderators also helped out with the spring musical. Mr. Richard Fujimoto was music director, and Mrs. Lucille Petruzielio was in charge of the chorals. But the major part of any musical is the actors. Ignatians involved in the cast included Dave Ellison, Mike Ryan, Mike Day, Jeff Zahn, and |ohn Znidarsic. The female roles were played by Mary Helen Petrus, Eileen Hickey, and Moreen Monroe. Assisting in the production were Stage Manager Brian Murphy and his crew of Bob Ibos, Tim Johnson. Bob Kmiecik, and Bob Leusch. The Tech Director was Dan Rajnicek, and Tom Groth was Scenery Director. The musical itself was about Pierpont Finch, a window washer, who finds a book entitled How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying. Using this book and his own intelligence and ingenuity, he applies for a job in a large company. The World Wide Wicket Co., and in a matter of weeks advances to the position of Chairman of the Board. Finch is opposed by Bud Frump, the nephew of the president, J.P. Biggley. There is a constant rivalry throughout the play as Finch and Frump try to knock the other one down. Finch also must contend with Rosemary Pilkington, who falls in love with him. The musical provided a delightful experience as both actors and the audience enjoyed the musical. RIGHT. Understanding the importance ot theatrical, facial expressions, these Harlequins practice their histrionic contortions. BELOW Having forgotten the key phrase in his monologue. Junior Jim Callinan receives assistance from his stage subordinates Organizations 135 SC IP PEACHES I IJI 1C NEHU CP f F t can be said that most of the ex-tracurriculars at Ignatius are assembled for Ignatians, but there is one group that breaks the trend by extending a helping hand to those living in the community surrounding Ignatius. The Student Community Involvement Program is an organization designed specifically to aid the people in our community who are less fortunate than ourselves. Under the guidance of Moderator Ms. Anne O'Donnell and Senior Marty Berry, Seniors and Juniors did volunteer work through River-view, OLA Special School, Jone's Home, St. Pat's Elementary School, and many other agencies. Included in these endeavors were drives such as the Canned Pood Drive. Although SCIP reaches out with many helping hands to many different people, we realize that there is a single goal behind all of its actions. This goal is to aid as many people as possible in our community to make the community a little bit better to live in. 136 Organizations LEFT. Packing an amazing 60 cans a minute. Senior Ed Manning helps the progress of the Canned Food Drive. BELOW. Miss O'Donnell's attention given to the other SCIP Heads Isn't distracted, even though Bill Skully is making himself at home by speaking on the phone. ABOVE. Caught up in the last minute rush. Senior Marty Berry attempts to bring order to this chaotic can crowd. LEFT Stressing the importance of community involvement. Mike Ginley asks tgnatians for a contribution of their time. Organizations 137 ABOVE: Donating a great amount of her time, Miss O'Donnell played a vital role in the success ol the Canned Food Drive. RIGHT: Choosing from a varioty of canned food. Senior Mark Bodamer prepares one of the many Christmas food baskets for a needy family. II Wandering aimlessly about Loyola Hall, a small Freshman somehow managed to reach the basement. Advancing a few steps down the corridor, this Freshman heard a slowly rising rumble. He soon realized that this noise was being emitted from Room 125 at the end of the hall. Apprehensively, the Freshman inched his way forward until he was on the threshhold of the room. Finally peering into the room, he was greeted with an overwhelming sight. Massive, metallic mountains of cans rose to the ceiling; Seniors and Juniors were beginning to dis-emble these mountains, causing an avalanche of metal. Hurling cans at one another, these upperclassmen diligently labored at distributing these cans of food into copious food baskets for the neighborhood needy. The Freshman soon learned that this room was the heart of one of Ignatius' most worthwhile and most generous activities of the year: the Canned Food Drive. Existing as part of the S.C.I.P. program, this drive set the lofty goal of feeding three-hundred familes over the Christmas holidays. Marty Berry and John Ghazoul organized this drive from its early weeks under the astute guidance of Miss O'Donnell. A Thanksgiving Mass was to have provided the impetus for a successful start. But the homerooms were very lethargic during the early collections of cans and other foodstuffs. But on the final day of the drive, Friday, December 17, food contributions reached a climax. Boxes, bags, and crates of cans piled up. Thus, all Ignatians demonstrated that they were always prepared to act as Christian men when called upon to do so. ABOVE: Carefully lifting one can at a time, Senior Rich Ryan begins to diligently arrange the piles of cans m an orderly fashion. LEFT: As the Canned Food Drive reached a climax, stacks of cans completely Hooded Room 125. Feature 139 Roll on up for the price is down. Come on in for the best in town. Take a look at these tickets of mine. Place your bucks on this counter of mine. Under the extremely vigorous leadership of seniors John Kobunski and Paul Dobrowski, the Ignatius Entertainment Association aroused students to new plateaus of enjoyment with prime quality mixers, pleasure-provoking senior parties, unsurpassable dances, and other ecstatic events. Fully realizing the immense psychological implications of their role in student tension relief, the I.E.A. fearlessly strove to make Ignatius the haven that harried students could flock to for mind-easing weekend gratification. The treatment given to special events such as the Homecoming Dance and the Senior Prom by the I.E.A. this year instilled special memories in the minds of many Ignatians, especially the graduating senior class. To merely affirm the success of the I.E.A. in providing top-notch entertainment this year is an ostentatious understatement. Headed by Mr. Andler, the I.A.A. completed a fine year and provided a vital service to the Ignatius community. The staff of money-grabbers had no real leader, yet they implemented each other quite well. Tom Dot Mandat and Bill Fink were rarely found away from their cubicle which doubled as a ticket booth. Rounding out the fine staff of dedicated embezzelers was Bill Marquard, Joe Trivissonno, Joe Gallagher, Greg Filion, the brothers McDonnell, and Jack Jensen. Asked what qualities enabled his staff to work so well together, Mr. Andler said, I don't know, but I'll kick your face in for asking. 140 Organizations ABOVE: As the IVesf Senate schedule drags on and business dwindles, two eager I.A A. members quickly converge on Senior Mark Shmeidlin. LEFT: Despite his superior math ability. Junior Bill Marquard still relies on his lingers in the spacious I.A.A. office BOTTOM ftOW Born Modoc. Marquard. do GaliagKor. Tom Manual Giofl Filion Pal McDonnoU TOP BOW Mai! McDonaJd. Jack Jorwon Organizations 141 The incurable disease slowly transforms the impish face of the blue and gold striped student, twisting and contorting his features in a relentless attempt to break all restraints. The student's eyes bulge, his body shakes violently, as the disease rises up from his inner being and blasts out through his foaming mouth. He symbolizes the role of the Ignatius Spirit Association. The I.S.A., under the guidance of the impeccable Fr. Welsh, attempts to infect the student body with the characteristic feature usually found at all Ignatius events: spirit. Through rain, sleet, snow and freezing temperatures, the Spirit Leaders never fail to deliver the impetus needed to incite the crowd to vehement cheering. Beginning with the initial rally of the year, their task was to ignite student spirit explosions. ISA CHAIRMEN Mmn KI« kB' Ooorg McF� S 3on. Mike Tigfio Terry Smith. 142 Organizations RIGHT: Unaware of the fact that the top of the pyramid is a 300 pound giant. The members of the I.S.A. prepare for a 100 pound Senior BELOW: V ith the weather incompatible with football, Jim Ktenkar seemingly bogs the throng to voice their support. LEFT: Seeing another tough battle with St. Ed s on tho horizon. Senior Tom Nash hopes his poster hanging will give the Ians incentive to cheer for the needed edge. ABOVE: Experimenting with a rally which would require little setup, tho I.S.A. draws a large number of underclassmen. Organizations 143 BAND mellows cut Mr. Richard Fujimoto has taken the responsibility for molding 48 of Cleveland's finest musicians into an intricate marching unit. His efforts, along with those of Senior John Edgehouse, who often has been referred to as the best dam drum major since Jim Kilbane, have kept the fans standing on their seats throughout their many halftime gigs. The major reason for the success of the 1976-77 IWB has been the variety of the many new and interesting tunes which have been added to their repertoire. The Band's responsibilities extended far beyond mere halftime entertainment. You may ask (if you so desire): pray tell, what else did they do? Well, they also played at school after all football games. They gave a fine performance at the St. Patrick's Day Parade. They performed at home basketball games and, of course, at all rallies. ABOVE Alter marching to the beat of a different drummer, Senior John Edgehouse rushes to catch up with the rest of his ensemble BELOW Reaching the climax of the Alma Mater, Mr. Fujimoto prepares to let the drums loose. BAUD. STAIRS J Pol « c 0 Natfer M ZiaOort A Panick A Palko. M f Ckltw� ky. M Bacu. M Keelon S Palko. F McCaUerty W Shooter. J Z ndartic A Saro . J Kallty. J Won STANDING S Saltloc M Bacu. T Castole 0 Klonkar M McG.ver. T Rolando J Klinwhirn. W ModiC. T. Slrykof, 0 Klmgihirn J Edgahouio KNEELING J Noum M Z.odarvi M Popha' J Huddlaslon. C. Novak. R Abood W Vary, A Saro . M Rohan ABOVE: Veteran bandsmen Tom Castolo and Bill Modic display the type ot dedication and musical prowess which made them mainstays of the brass section. LEFT: Despite the rowdy atmosphere of Lumberjack Day. James Wolf is able to sustain one of the band's many new tunes. Organizations, 145 PENTHOUSE CENTER OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES The unsuspecting visitor, breathing heavily from the arduous climb, slowly swings the large wooden door open. His senses are greeted with a vibrant aura of noise, motion, and color. Reeling from this heady mixture, he stumbles into the long hallway. The hallway, with its dark-stained wooden walls and its dim lighting, is a somber, serene contrast to the blaring sounds emitting from the various open doors along its length. The visitor's eardrums boom with the teeming noises of furiously clacking typewriters, the urgent pleas of desperate editors for printable copy, the slapping of paint on poster paper, and the pounding footsteps of students rushing to meet deadlines. The visitor, recovering from the frantic atmosphere of this place, walks past a room bedecked with richly colored posters, radiant symbols of the talent and cooperation needed to produce them. Reaching the entrance to the Jesuit section, the visitor pauses at the final door and listens to the sound of a gavel banging out crucial decisions to the beat of a Rundgren rhythm. As he turns to leave, the visitor is flooded with memories. He smiles as he sees the specters of makshift hockey pucks and the white blur of a speeding snowball. He can almost hear the scrambling footsteps on the precarious ledges outside the offices. Yes, this place is the epitome of all that makes Ignatius, be it unity, creativity, determination, or even a little rowdyism. Quietly, out of respect, the visitor leaves the sixth floor. BELOW: Hanging in the hallway ot the school, this artistic expression of the Booster Club captured the view ot all Ignatlans. RIGHT: Surrounded by past annuals and a typewriter, senior Nato Evans finds the inspiration to complete another Ignatian deadline. Undor the watchful eye of Secrotary Mike Gavin. Student Council President Jamos Conners rapidly types out another imperial mandato to the students 146 Organizations Arranging copy and applying graphic letters. Seniors Frank Boyle and Noil Vannice labor to produce the best Vista publication ever. | SIXTH FLOOR | Painth bar on a very large scale, these 'tub members demonstrate the iques of handling one or more paint brushes. NEWSMEN PRINT EIGHT ITT I JET Under the tutelage of veteran coach Fr. Ken Styles, the Varsity Journalism team had its most successful season in 1976-77. The team established an 8-0 record in interscholastic competition. Fr. Styles credits the team's success to a solid core of upperclassmen, and a dedication which is unprecedented in the history of the Eye. The Gumbies exemplified this dedication by unselfishly working on Saturday mornings to meet deadlines. The Eye’s attack, coming from a four to six page layout, was basically black and white. In order to modify this seemingly drab look, the Eye staff instituted a series of screens and white space to give the fans a razzle-dazzle appearance. The team's front line was composed of Ed McCrone, Matt Olck-siak, Mark Doyle, Andy Kovach, Mike Johanek and Jeff Zahn. In the backfield calling the plays was Jim Klenkar, Captain Mike Olecki, and Associate Captain Jim Slaby. The specialty teams were composed of Frank Boyle, Frank Johanek, and Doug Mastroianni. Coach Styles indicated that the selection of a starting lineup was a crucial matter and that he felt that the team was definitly the most competent of any in recent Eye history. When asked about the most memorable moments of the season, Fr. Styles could only remember one success and one disappointment. The Athletic Department's failure to allow the Gumbies to wear VJ's caused some resentment among the staff. It was Coach Styles who had to relay this sad information to his hard-working staff. The team's brightest moment was the memorable April 1st issue, which was a star-spangled success. Truly the Gumbies completed a remarkable season filled with learning, and, most of all, sportsmanship. With the deadline only in the planrtintf stages. Fr. Styles. Tom Ohhgher and Ma Doyle are able to recover from last wee frantic rush. I 148 Organizations Reasoning that his typographical orrors were caused by the switching of his keys. Junior Mike Johanok removes another sheet of paper destined for the circular lilo. Organizations 149 RIGHT Having mixed black and purple paint together, Mark Madigan is the subject of a violent blow to the fingers by Kevin Keeton. BELOW. As the heat of the walk-a-thon rises. Junior Mariano Ties! rushes to finish the thermometer before the money gates break open. v narue UKUJS M THC CKtATtST PICTl Rt Of Mli LNtJU CAAlLft ChAftUt CKMl REVAMPED EOCSTEP CEDE DISCOVERS NEW FUNCTIONS The members of the 1976 Booster Club, under the meticulous instructions of Mr. Pierre Davignon, attained new heights in the production of stunning posters and splendid decorations. The efforts of the Booster Club highlighted several important school events this year, especially the Homecoming Dance. The richly-hued posters, banners, and pictures truly helped the dance to project a royal atmosphere. Also, the artistic talents of the club were utilized in the decoration of several special Masses throughout the year. These Masses revealed the most important aspect of St. Ignatius High School, that of a thriving Christian Community, and the Booster Club helped to enhance the grandeur and significance of these essential events. BOOSTER CLUB. TOP ROW Mar buior. Ma i«no Ttwl Kurt ZoIIm Pat O Shauohnesv Bill Mw.loo na.m K«,on. John OoW BOTTOM ROW J sK P«?►STtST' Oh� ghof. John KoBunik. Jo« P tru? oUo Mark Madigan Chuck Philip 150 Organizations ABOVE: Working diligently to make the Harlequins' I all production a financial success. Tom Ohligher and Kevin Keeton apply the last drips of black paint BELOW Although it has diversified its endeavors, Mr. Davignon's group still dwells on traditional themes. Organizations 151 -NATHAN SEEMS Plagued by a lack of pictures. Fritz Fisher shows Jim Slaby the effective usKpt white spaco. IGNATIAH SITTING Tom Monroe. Tom Me« ey. Jock SUOy. Oen McG'j Tom ftcoaJu SECOND ROW Joe Po;m4ft. J.m SUOy. FhU Fiv er Rich Ge Vtt M«k deck. THIRD ROW Nete £v� n . Boo Monroe, Terry $ofii M.ko C� � 0me received i rous 152 f Organizations As ho moved slowly toward the door, the young, yet experienced, teacher pondered the delicate task ahead. Having opened the door he was besieged by a mass of posters, broken croppers, and other assorted paraphernalia. Having grabbed his saucepan ashtray and a chair, he began looking for a drawer marked: Blown Lunch. Finding the aforementioned drawer, he carefully examined its contents. Inside were a recorder and an envelope. Lighting a Pall Mall, he listened attentively to the voice of Muzzy, the portly layman. Good Morning, Mr. Savchak. Your assignment, if you decide to accept it, is to create the greatest yearbook ever published. It must be even better than the Spirit of Excellence. Beware of the motley crew diguised as editors. First, watch Pupeye and help him to get the hesive off his mugs. Watch for Associate and Sports Editors smoking in the office. Search Fritz, Rich and Quard, for they are vital to our mission. Do not go near the King, lest you fall into his evil ways. Also keep a careful eye on Kevin H., Poj, Nate, Mike Mark, and little Monroe; they look to you for guidance and instruction. Watch the three Toms, who are all caffiene addicts. And lastly, remember I am Always watching you. This tape will selfdestruct in five seconds. Good luck, Roman. ignatian] ABOVE: Concentrating on his math homework, Fritz Fisher has no qualms about missing the upcoming deadline. LEFT: Realizing that Wangs don't print out football copy. Bill Marquard resorts to the conventional pencil and paper method. BELOW. Reviewing his notes tor the upcoming meeting ot the Student Council, Vice-President Jim Jensen prepares himself for another productive session. RIGHT. Real beer lovers are hard to find, but Jim Conners tits the bill. JC €€.. CUIIIET SKEPTICS Responsibilities extend beyond the social aspects of their positions for the Student Council officers as they participate in the Mass of the Holy Spirit at St. Patrick's Church. ISTUDENT COUNCILl Apathy may have been the keynote of the 1976 national presidential campaign but that certainly was not the case with Ignatius' student government this year. Bringing to Student Council activities the same kind of gusto his namesake displays on the tennis courts. President Jim Connors, together with his co-officers Jim Jensen, Mike Gavin, and Dan Bader, implemented a host of new plans and ideas. The most important of these was, of course, the complete renovation of the Senior Lounge. Instead of the old tile floors, broken down tables, and folding chairs, this year's Seniors were treated to carpeting and new lounge seats. Besides this work on the Lounge, the slate of CJGB also revamped the Liturgy program and revised the student guidebook. Furthermore, they updated the homeroom government by introducing a four-officer system to replace the traditional chairman and councilman. Along with these new activities, some of the established programs were successfully continued. Among them were the student exchange with area high schools, the bloodmobile visists, and a super Homecoming, which an estimated 220 couples attended. In an attempt to keep up their image as brash, young, and tenacious Ignatians, CJGB sought a replacement for the retiring Student Council moderator, Mr. Gramata, that would be innovative and dynamic. Mr. William A. Murphy accepted the task of guiding CJGB and Student Council. Having much interest in student affairs, Mr. Murphy proved more than capable in motivating the council. Uniting their ambitions with those of fellow students, Connors' Crew proved that the school year of 1976-77 was indeed one of the best in history by bringing plans to fruition. JC, Jim, Mike, and Dan also brought back the effervescent flair of SC. Working together, they used their unity to all Ignatians' advantage. The unity made communication for all students, faculty, and administrators possible. As the year of 1977 began, a few were skeptic about many of the students' ambitions. CJGB would have no part of their skepticism and set out to prove them wrong. As Neil Young once said, Don't let it bring you down, it's only castles burning; just find someone who's learning and you will come around. CJGB came; and seeking the help of their fellow' students they silenced all the skeptics. The result was the fantastic year of 1977. ABOVE: Always dedicated to the betterment ol the students. Treasurer Dan Bader attentively glues his eyes upon another proposal. RIGHT: The mention of student exchanges with certain girls' schools immediately perks up Student Council Secretary Mike Gavin. RIGHT. Riveting their attention upon the doorway. Seniors Neil Vannice and Tom Tekesky anticipate the width of their oditor-in-chiof. 8EL0W. Always open to the comments of his staff, editor-in-chief Frank Boylo lots John Capka speak for his own work. Haim vihg ■•? • which try-phoose from, Mark Litzler ponders ova eceived many drawings from ' pose from, Mai r onaofthom new ceeiice typified yiistaVe TEAR VIM KNEELWG Or g FUMg 't«n Johr, Knutf STANOINO TomBogiki N«ll V nnlc . Tom M nd t frjnk oyl hn F.' k. o'fi«Fo. VISING V 4fk I .Tt mt Tnm Phi hOO. Mark KOnlO'T 156 Organizations Through the efforts of editor-in-chief Frank Boyle and his dedicated staff, Vista overcame the barrier of student body ignorance and achieved ever-increasing prominence among the Ignatius extra-curricular organizations. Under the patient, guiding reins of personable moderator Mr. Ross Piche, the Vista staff succeeded in giving Ignatius students an excellent medium through which they could showcase their literary and artistic talents to the whole school. Determined to maintain, if not improve the quality of the magazine which last year earned Vista first place in a regional contest held by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Vista staff turned hopefully to the student body for a manifestation of literary genius. The first issue of Vista, published in late November, highlighted a broad spectrum of creative talent from poetry and short stories to abstract drawings and comic cartoons. In an attempt to cover all factions of student literary interest, the Vista editors innovated an edition devoted entirely to science fiction. Circulated in February, the space Vista was a great success. Immediately after publication of the science fiction Vista, the staff began stock-piling student input for a professionally printed spring issue. The ambitious senior editors Frank Boyle, Tom Biegacki, Neal Vannice, and John Capka hoped to use both a professional and top quality paper to enable Vista to win more accolades from judges across the country. Realizing the considerable expenses involved, they searched for ways to raise money, which led to the instigation of the Vista Pizza Sale. Every Tuesday the Vista staff treated Ignatians to a succulent repast of steaming hot pizza. This business venture covered all costs for the grand issue. It also provided wall coverings for the battered walls of the new Vista office. Long repressed into a tight corner of the Eye office, Vista moved into the room opposite the Student Council office and immediately decorated it with old Mama Mia's pizza boxes. By the end of the school year, Vista had published three top notch magazines and strengthened their identity as the heart of creativity at St. Ignatius. No one knows what diabolical schemes hides behind the ice cold stare of George Fox. Organizations 157 Wanted: any and all students interested in the political simulation of the United Nations. Requirements — must be fluent in the discussion of non-existant subjects. If intrigued by this offer, contact Mr. Regis Lekan. Into the valley rode the motley crew of twenty to join Junior Council on World Affairs. J.C.W.A. is formed to mimic the workings of the U.N. and its organizations. The students represent various countries and have to express that said country's opinions concerning world problems. So far this year, country assignments have included Romania and Portugal at Erie, Pa., and Georgetown respectively. J.C.W.A. has been assigned four countries for the annual Cleveland Model United Nation Conference. At these conventions, students come from all over the country and in one instance from Puerta Rico. While providing a forum for discussions on international affairs, the United Nations also provide the opportunity to meet girls from California, Florida, the East Coast, and other regions of the nation. But this is only part of the story, what the disreptuable delegates do is another. Under the alias of I.R.A., it has been rumored that the legates sent letter bombs, food, and paper cups through the pages. After their meetings, the students attend “fun socials and eat green” chicken dinners. As Mr Regis Lekan expounds upon the importance of preparation, veteran Bill The Chaser Ginley is lulled to sleep. 158 Organizations J CWVaV, EE AY IE IE © EC© IE eight ANCNyMixy STANDING Francs B a r j,m Parley. Tom Finnegan. Kevin Lawk . Tom Armstrong. Tom Savoda J-m Lehman dreg Fiaosgarten Paul Van Ve'Ken vrg SITTING B- ' Gtnloy, Terry $mth Jack Fila While most extracurricular at Ignatius are thriving, or are being revived, one extracurricular that could enhance the religious life of Ignatians seems to be dying a slow death. It seems that each year the number of students in the Prayer Group has declined until this year when there are but a few members in the group. While there are only a handful of students remaining, Fr. Lewis still tries to help fulfill the religious needs of the Ignatius community. Every Friday the Prayer Group meets with Fr. Lewis for 20 minutes after 7th period. Although it is technically a prayer group, with so few members the activities of the group, praying, followed by readings and intentions, focus more on the individual and are more personal. Even with a few members, the Prayer Group still helps those willing to give the time and effort. ABOVE. After finishing one of his more moving gestures. Bob Brugeman finds that he has just lost his place. LEFT. Before facing the scrutiny of the judges, young orators arc forced to encounter the frigid face of Mr. Collins. Prior to the start of this year's forensic season, the speech and debate teams seemed to be in pretty good shape, but as the year progressed things took a turn for the worse. While away, Fr. Mi-day's dynasty of great debate teams trembled with a lack of participating Seniors and Juniors. The future of the loss of a good number of Juniors to indifference. Taking over the reins as coach of the debate team, former Ignatius debater and aspiring lawyer Mr. Dale Kwarciany guided his young team from a slow start to a strong showing in the West Geauga Tournament. The team of John Muellauer and Terry Levasseur came in first in the B division. In order to prepare for the district meets, the speech squad has been participating in Saturday meets. In these meets. Sophomore Tony Heibili and Freshman John Pojman have especially stood out on a squad that also includes returning state qualifier Mike Johanek. All will certainly contribute to the second floor trophy box in the Jesuit Residence. 160 Organizations Sophomore John Galvin appears toVie thoroughly engrosser in a rousing presentation evoked by a fellow debateA y'OIL Tin INVADE ECDENSICX So ch Squad TOP ROW John Mullen. Neil Chambers. Roy Micbalshi. Jon Anoerton. Mko Johanek BOTTON ROW Brian VcCirv , Bob McNtmara. Bob Austria MISSING Bob Bruegtman. John Po man. Tony Hiabii' TOP Cbm Miliar. Sam Stevens. John QaMfl. Bryan Pntt (Assistant) BOTTOM Date Kwarcvoy (Coach). Jerry Levatteur £Ol'(JiO Morales. John Mue laver. As years fade by. other extracurricular demand the time of debaters. Organizations 161 RIGHT, The light of revelation shines on Mr. Pat Riley as he ponders where he will place the multitude of skis, bestowed on him tomorrow. BELOW His eyes glued to the fantastic snow cover on the trails. Jack Slaby hurriedly prepares to attack the slopes without the use of his skis ABOVE. Skillfully snowplowing down one of the tougher hills at Boston Mills, Terry Sojda shows the extraordinary amount of coordination he is known for. RIGHT. While Mike Wasmer eyes the camera. Fritz Fisher appears to have eyed something much more interesting. RIGHT. After leaving the security of the lodge. Pat O'Malley and John Visk brace themselves to tackle the task in front of them. BELOW Rivaling tho stylo of tho experts at riding a chairlift. Joe Potman and Bill Ripcho pray that they can retain the samo style on the slopes. roieillD WINTER ELIRET TWEET Excerpts from Moderators' Guide to the Extracurricular Ski Club MEMBERS: Approximately 125 (all 4 years) FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS: No money from outside sources. Therefore, the proper amount must be exacted from the club members. OBJECTIVE: To allow the members to ski” without having Boston Mill's management, the teachers, not to mention the members, after your neck. COMMENTS: The department's office will be filled with skis. Passes mysteriously disappear. Besides the lodge isn't hot enough, the girls aren't old enough and the liquid refreshments aren't strong enough. 77 CLUB: Fiscal policies were successful, largely due to club president Tom Champion, who also initiated the ski team. The lodge still isn't heated enough. Organizations 163 $ € in € cl ip in € tc pip a Pin y EXHIBITS TALENT LEFT: A day at the circus allowed Doug Mastroianni to create this dramatic photograph. BELOW Alter shooting BB's at windows. Mark Schmiedlin soon found the beauty in the glass cones which were formed. LEFT: On a warm summer day, Senior John Capka found both beauty and charm m a small marsh. ABOVE Resting peacefully upon a shelf, this furry cat stares innocently at the camera of Junior Fred Kreiner. Feature 165 See Cardinal Federal Savings for a college loan. Stop in and discuss your requirements with one of our loan officers. TTO EJEQE? ARDINAL Federal Savings loin Association OHIO CITY OFFICE 2025 W. 25TH STREET CLEVELAND. OHIO 44113 861-0121 (| G O O E X R CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 77 Conrad’s Tire Service, Inc. PARMA NORTH OLMSTED LAKEWOOD WEST PARK 1942 SNOW ROAD 4799 GREAT NORTHERN BLVD. 12629 DETROIT AVE. 14577 LORAIN AVE. 398-4200 779-6700 228-6100 941-2062 Ed Conrad — Class of ’49 Dennis Conrad — Class of ’69 1661 Advertisement CANNON TAILORING CO. East 2nd St. Clair Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Ph: 781-8400 iist ®f Ly« dm tihe futoei Sy Corrigan’s Ice Beverage Service 5510 BRIDGE AVENUE PHONE 631-2448 281-7399 WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR RUSTY 73 DANNY 76 ma ze la Phone: 251-4334 11885 Bellaire Road Cleveland, Ohio 44135 LARKY,JR. 70 Ajf eric Vo E. J. 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Murphy CONGRATULATIONS To The Men Of St. Ignatius Compliments of: Henninger's Religious Goods 2501 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Phone: 241-5504 168 Advertisement ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL FATHER'S CLUE President: Donald DeChant 1st. Vice President: Joseph Capka 2nd Vice President: Thomas Leonard Secretary: Thomas McCarthy Treasurer: Edmund Stinn Entertainment Chairman: William Malley Entertainment Chairman: Edward Perotti Moderator: Rev. James O’Reilly S.J. St. Ignatius-Loyola Alumni Association President: Frank Della Torre '48 1st Vice-President: William Nowack '65 2nd Vice-President: Robert Stockhausen '66 Secretary: James Schindler '70 Treasurer: William Kasson '42 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Walter Martens '34 Frank Fanta '47 Frank Hrach '53 Frank McCafferty '55 Robert Lungo '57 J. David Redella '57 Robert Butts '70 Steven Fedor '71 James DeChant '73 Kevin Murphy '75 Moderator: Rev. Wm. Sullivan S.J. Sunday Brunch 11:00 til 3:00 Sunday Supper 3:00 til 12:00 Monday thru Thursday 11:00 til 2:00 A.M. Friday and Saturday 11:00 til 4:00 A.M. Ohio City • 2927 Bndgo Avonuo • 8615464 Eton Square • Woodmore Villago • 292-2545 A groat place to celebrate alter all St. Ignatius functions! Special parties by reservation Advertisement 169 170 Underclass The easiest way to recognize growth in a school is to compare the students of the different classes. In each case there has been experience, but the limitations of the experience determine the amount of growth which has taken place. As the student advances, his horizons on all planes expand until he reaches the highest plateau of his Ignatius experience. The underclassman knows he will someday reach seniority , and because of this knowledge he is always preparing. Me uses each (experience as a stepping stone towards his ultimate Ignatius goal. ■ This stage of adolescence within adolescence is hard for him to live with, but he survives. If the student becomes too future I oriented he will lose himself. The underclassman must see his experience now as a valid one or else the growth process will never be fully realized. The student must put himself into his situation here and now. For if the student loses sight of the present he will never find the future. The road to graduation is difficult. The underclassman is sometimes afraid to be himself; afraid to be mocked. No matter how sure of himself he is there is always someone bigger than he is. But to grow, one must reach beyond one's past experience. Me must always be as open as possible and be conscious of himself as a human person. For only when this sense of person is deeply implanted in the mind can the true experience of the underclass years be realized. Underclass 171 CLASS OF '80 Before the Freshman Class could begin to appreciate their new school, they first had to become acquainted with it. Recognizing this reality, Big Brothers introduced the class of 1980 to St. Ignatius with a Freshman Orientation Day on August 11. The event was organized under the skillful supervision of Senior Fritz Fisher and Big Brother moderater Miss Anne O'Donnell. Among the festivities were a Mass of the Eucharist, a film of the Cleveland Browns highlights, a get-to- know-each-other session, a parade of speeches, and even a sing-a-long. The day went as planned. The Freshmen became acquainted not only with their new school but with each other, stated Fisher. Fifteen days later, on August 25, the Freshmen returned to Ignatius for Registration Day. This day was alphabetically broken down into sessions, each session commencing with a Mass. After the Mass, the students received their schedules, their locker assignments, and their always-to-be-carried-but-never-to-be-lost ID cards. Finally, on September 1, the Freshmen Class of 1980 became true Ignatius men as they plunged into their first classes. As usual, the halls bubbled over with confusion, apprehension and perhaps even a little fear. These natural responses, however, were not followed by despair, Instead, there was the hope and promise of a new era that still lies ahead. 172 Underclass Even with something in his eye. this Frosh cannot bo stopped in his pursuit of happiness through tho typewriter. By the look m the eyes of this Frosh he has mastered the task of losing Mr. Thomas' attention and is prepared to hurl a projectile at an unsuspecting peer. Bammon AC ad Allen Abed William Aerm Thomas Amon Robert Afrda Edward Asher James Auer Robert Austr.a Kevin Avery M.chaci Bacu Petor Bn lossy Mark Bandsuch Richard Barvj Roger Barnhart) James Barrett Nicholas Barshay Chris Bator Thomas Beck James Behm Sean Beika Robert Berlon Joseph Boehm Gregory 8oka� Richard Bolster Wi' .am Bouhall Michael Brabenec John Braun Robert Brooks Robert Brugoman Robert Breief.nski Patrick Buehner James 8urke Scott Burke William OurkeP.Hr Patrick Buyback Terrance Calkins John Campbe't Vincent Capretta Michael Carun Patrick Carr Keith Ceiebre«o Michael Oryak Guy Cocchiaralo Thomas Cook James Coone Underclass 173 BELOW: In the closing seconds of a Freshman Spirit night basketball game, this Frosh pops from the corner, hoping to ice the contest for his team. RIGHT: Before the rally on Freshman Spirit Day. the Wildkittens joined together in a Liturgy to celebrate their union with Christ. Bnan Corrigan Jim« Cox James C'awto d James Cunrvngham Aurthe' Davenport Pavik Day Christopher Define-, John Desma'teau Daniel Dovor James Dul Thomas Doling Frederick Dfsanto Tod Donnelly Stephen O'agmen Chris Dutny Dame! Djurec James Euckor Keith Evans George Eversman Marked Farxsn Paul Favret Joseph Fnia Anthony Finch Robert Fiorilll Patrick Fiogeraid Thomas Foster Michael Freire Richard Frtcker Edward Frmot Kenneth Fruscella Thomas Futey Timothy Gav.-n Jelfery Gangidine John Gaontnor Timothy Gilroy Donald Grace James Graven John Gregor Kirk Grosel Thomas Maas David Mai'oran John Hanrahan Francis Maregvn John Hawn Stephen Hayes 174 Underclass H nnosu i Bryan Hoffart Kevin Hohman Cnafi« Hokky Thomas Molicky Pwk� Hollis Frank Hrach John Humemk Terrenco Muni David Ispho ding Alvioa$ Jasinovitnis Christopher Joy Marry Juric«c Stephen Kape;«a Poter Kaperick Coraid Karp Michael Kay Mciuol Keefe Brian Kelly Martin Kelly Albert Kereki Timothy Kiloano Benedict Kim Henry King Bober! Kinney John Kmecik James Knotek Prank Kotlaruo Jeffrey Kovach Donafd Kovaoc Ted Ko-naUKi Jerome Koron Sylvester Kujawa M.chaol KuruM Wilfred Kus Timothy Land Gregory Latron Richard Lawloss Kenneth Laydon Dennis Leoejewski Spirit Day Motivates Neophytes There's a time for happiness, a time for sadness, a time for prayer, and also a time for spirit. Such a time was experienced by the Freshmen on Freshman Spirit Day. This was a special event set aside for the sole purpose of arousing the spirit of the entire Freshman class. The day was sponsored for the most part by the Big Brothers. The Frosh were asked to wear white shirts, a bow tie, and a hat as a show of their spirit. The day centered around promoting unity throughout the entire Freshman Class. A Liturgy was celebrated and was followed by a rally. The rally was held in the Carroll Gym, which was artistically decorated by the Booster Club. At the rally, the Frosh exemplified their spirit by cheering for a victory against St. Edward's Underclass 175 Terrenco Lee Gerald le� s «ur Oenn.� L-nm� v � s Carl LiUler Chrt toph r Lloyd David Loiter DovgM Lonero Cnnatophor loyk John Lucic Torrance Mad man Timothy WaCrjan 8 a e Mahon James Manoney William Malloy Miehaet Mandat NOVICES MAINTAIN TRADITION WITH BIMBOS John Mason Joseph Mason Mel Masowttt Michael Mawhy Kiai Mayor Michael McAnorews Joseph McAolitte Frank McCaflerty Patrick McCaflerty M.chael McCaffrey Brian McCann Sean McCarthy Matthew McCarty Kevin McGowan Terrence Mclaugh n Da-niei McMahon Robert McNamara David Meadows Kevm Mod as Prank Mercon Thomas Meniman Robert MiCha:ik David Miller William Miller Richard M nch John Mino OooB'es Mitchell Peter Mooney Egdilio Moraios Christopher Moreland Blue. Zipper. Latin. Handles. Sweatsox. Algebra. l.D. Baloney. Towel. Cold. Wildcats. Pencils. Apple. Bible . . . The previous 14 words have several things in common: they all have or don't have a p in them; all have four or more letters (except I.D., which has two); finally, all are possible components of that famous Ignatius Frosh tradition, the BIMBO.” Bimbo comes from the Latin roots bimbus, bimbi meaning One who makes rugs.” When translated into Greek the word loses a little, interpreted as vase. And from the French comes . . . Bimbos are as integral a part of the Ignatius community as Mr. Schmidt and Mrs. Cenname. They are the upholders of truth, justice and the American way. And bimbos are the source of eternal life when used properly as a Frosh and discarded properly as a Soph-o-rnore. Working diligently, those Freshmen find tho time to have their best friend near them, Tho Bimbo 176 Underclass 4 Rob rt Roivmjo Vincent Russell Kevin Ryan Timothy Ryan Thomas Ryder William Salim Mark Sargent Steven Settler Christopher Savage Robert Sche.bie Robert Sehiemmer Oav-a Schoeftier William Schoeftier Steven Schutt Oougtas Schuster Timothy Seeiock Thomas Setert Oav.o Sharp Michael Shoemaker James Sid ley Victor Simonyi Ma k Smselar Steven Skapek Christopher StaO Cki Thomas S'attery fl’an Smith Gene Smith Sam Sm.th Timothy Sm'th James Son is Pointing out a blue star. 1 Freshman John Pojman 1 attempts to exchange some] of his cosmis knowledge with the other astronomer. Tyros are Ignatianized Last September some 200 new ninth graders came to West 30th and Carrol from an assorted number of parishes across the map of northeastern Ohio. For the first couple of weeks they remained in groups primarily made up of their grade school buddies. After getting to know each other through other institutions such as the homeroom or the football team, the new students began to integrate. They found that they could relate to each other through different media such as a luny history teacher or a ruck-used typing room. Slowly the traces of grade school faded away. The Class of 1980 began to develop into a unified group. The full meaning was not totally understood, yet the process which had begun created a small sense of purpose. Even if nothing was understood, the Freshmen Class of 1980 knew that they were special they were Ig-natians. ABOVE: With victory well established Freshmen football players look toward other activities to occupy their time. RIGHT: Listening attentively to the hrst allirmative speech, Ed Morales begins to plot his rebuttal. 1781 Underclass Allan Soros Andrew So'OV M h ■' Sta n John Stonge Wartm Stock Cbnstopnor Straika Robert Stunek Michael Sun yak Timothy Sweeney John Siigeti John Tansfci Richard Thornton Double Van 0,. Motto-Paob Van Valkonburgh William Vary Sam Vtsnick Raymond Vivoto Paul Wagner Christopher Watsh John Walsh Dhirgi Warman John Warn James Wnittord Michael Witkms Stolen Wmkfllmann John W.rtanon John Woit Paul YacotHicci Petor Young John Zo or Gary Zesttut Sandi Zgo nlk Thomas Ziebe't Michael Znidarjic Gmo Zomparoli. Michaol Zuccaro Oamol Zusy Michael Brabenec Patrick Ouehncr Richard Kerr Underclass 179 What's a stogie? What do Sophomores really do at Sophomore Service? Why are Sophomores the only ones standing in the comers at mixers? These and other questions will be answered in the following narritive exposing the Class of '79 for what it really is. Sophomores no longer look forward to the enlightening Intro. Science classes, they only look back longingly at the comfortably cushioned Speech Room seats and their pleasant dreams, which occurred there. Being a Sophomore means the discovery of two new things to replace two old things. WMMS replaces CKLW; and girls replace mother. This is not to say totally unprincipled. Heavens no. Sophomores always get the short end of the stick. When the typical Soph, calls that swell babe he met at the last mixer (in the corner. of course), she says, Joe who? Sophomores are not overgrown Freshmen, no matter what Juniors say. In fact. Sophomores are so astute that they sell subscriptions (that they bought last year) to Freshmen on the very first day of school. But really, a Sophomore isn't that bad. In fact, after he gets his braces off, he's going to call that girl back and tell her who Joe is. 180 Underclass J d Chart Adanvczyk Latcy Adonic Jor-ji Alienas loonark Arcriacki Thomas Armstrong Timothy Armstrong Edward Aube Allrod Austria James Bade' Stepnnn Bnlmi John Barite Michael Barrett Mtchool P. Barrott Michael Baststa Anthony Bastulii Brian Beaver Gerald Becker Robert Be 1ctic Thomas Bonder Gregory Bennott David Borwald John Bicsiada Frank B Air Froo BWko Carl Bioona Joseph Bokar Charles Bottoms Robert Boohatl Andrew Boychuk Mark Boyn Edward Brady Matthew Brady William Bflzi Robert Brown Christopher Bush Patnck Bytne Bill Duhigg observes as Brother Balconi gives yet another Sophomore the ■gate' Underclass 181 Curricular Changes Hard To Grasp St - n Cahill J� m � Capk� B'ian Ch mfc« f� K� vn Cleary Timothy Cooway John Comgan Jow-pn Corrigan Jamas Coughlin Wi iiam Coyne Bon0an Cytiyk luke Oauchoi David OeChant Michael Oograndu Joseph Oesmartcau Pete Dugopoisky Paul Doherty Mark Oomo Dennis Done'on Christopher Donning James Doyle William Duhigg Radovan 0 i«|ii.a Thomas D iak Thomas Ellis Having given up on a grueling lab. these Sophomores find other ways to amuse themselves. 182 Underclass Curriculum changes highlighted the academic life of the class of '79 this year. Three major alterations affected the Sophomores. The first was the addition of Biology to the normal class schedule. The Administration performed a fine job of fitting the added course into the Sophs' daily agenda without the loss of a portion of their lunch period. The solution was seven periods of Biology per week. The second major change occurred in the area of Sophomore Service. The program consisted of two seminars each week. One day a week was set aside for the students' work, which was four periods of the day. The final change was the expansion of Physical Education to an entire year. Students engaged in Phys. Ed. on alternating days throughout both semesters. Although the revised schedule was not warmly received by the Sophomores, they adjusted and were able to assimilate themselves into the new curriculum. James English Kan Ertio Thomas Fanta Gregory Farone Kurt Faunabar Francis Feddnx Robert Fortal Chn t« her Fielding Bryan F.nnogan Kenneth Fox Albert Fuchs Gary Gaias7ows John Gallagher John GaJMn Thomas Gartland Michaol Gavin Peter Geiger PaulGerace Kenneth Go'onKa Kevin Grady John Graham Thomas Gramata Mark Gran.-icr John Gutierrei Garrick Haooeb Kevin Halligan John MaKisy David Hambor Matthew Harmody Fredenck Holntel Mark Houstorn Matthew Hollis Gregory Hostel I y Patrick Hoye� Edward Huddleston Michael Hodee Jerome Humrick Gary Hunt: Daniel Hurtey Chintophor racona Michael i bos Tracy Janidlo David Jen M.ch l Johns Andrew Johnson Matthew Joy Michael Kau Soton Kavourras Martin Keetan Paul Kickei John Kiibane Gergely Kimnach Chnslophor Kiamet Robert Klemhenj Richard Klmgsh'rn Underclass 183 Michael Krmecik DavnJ Keemg Paul Kobo Michael Kovach Michael Kreiner Martin K'epe1 Mikfos Kupay Robert LaGanko V cha«i Lanrola Gary L hec a Mark UKsan Thomas Lent; Mark LfluiCh Thomas Lipes-k Stephen Liptak R Looms M.chaol LoProst’ Miro Lovnc P Maguire Oa.-O Mahon Thomas Manone Michael Malloy Harr, MaUrek Wiiiam Mason ■ • ■ Michael Majhor Mark Mai.inec Dam .- McCatferty Joseph McCahe-ty Mark MeCattery Kevin McCarthy Thomas McCarthy Patrick McOone 8 'I an McDad Robert McDonnell Joseph McGiU Kevin Me Mai Vichaoi MeMugn John McKenoey Gordon McLean 184 Underclass % ABOVE: Unable to hold himsell back any longer. Joe Soph approaches a dazzling East-Sido Chic. LEFT Easily impressed with this singer's howling. Henry and Henrietta sit contently during the Christmas Mixer. 'Wise Fools' Attain Social Status The policy at Ignatius has held that attendance at mixers and dances is restricted exclusively to Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. But the majority of patronizers for these Ignatius social events has usually consisted of Juniors and Seniors. Sophomores haven't known how to drive in the past. But, such was not the story in 1977. The Sophomores displayed their enthusiasm as they supplied the majority of attendance for all of the '77 mixers. The true test came at the 'regal' homecoming, their strong support pushed attendance over 200 couples. Shocking as it was, seeing large numbers of 'wise fools' at these events, the Juniors and Seniors welcomed their younger brothers to the dance floors of Ignatius. VYV iam McNamara Paine McNeeloy Timothy Molena Anthony Mel uch Oamel Mihovh Mark Millar C Millar Walter Milbgan Ateiandcr MmeM E Wino M na«l Moo Carlo MoMna MkCltMl Moran Michael Moicarvno Frank Murphy Mar Or Murphy Gregory Napier Brian Nc-sto' Brian N-ek)e� Brian Nioueur Michael Nock Pole' Novak Oavid O Connor Andrew Odar David Olenik Edward O M.ilf y Jetlroy Opincar John Ormonde Michael Or© Denrvi O'Toole Anthony Pastel Brian Patton Martin Patton Thoma Pavilon Patrick Ph ''PS Underclass 185 Jottn P.� !ooe Thoma P'iTuli Robert P1«tt n R'cnard Pollock MicfiM) Popf ai Ma k Porter Robert Porter Robert Rerti Daniel Riley Thome Rotch Charte Rohr Gary Romoro Timothy Rose Timothy Rowland Ste en Rutteti John Scheitye Jeltrey Schlund Joseph Schmidt Kenneth Schm.tr Lee Schram James Shoemacher Frank Scurec Mark Shannon Joseph SchucOiJky Anthony Siab’Cki Glen Smego Francis Smith Gregory Smrdet Timothy Srryder Andrew Sobchak Jeffrey Soeda Robert Stenok Keith Steeber Patrick Stetancin Ronald Steiger Sam Stevens Sophomores Quietly Emerge From the Darkness After the relief of Freshmen year strains, all but forgotten, the Sophomores began anew by discovering the ins and outs of the “system. Confident of knowing it all, they took frequent trips on the wild side by challenging a little more than the teacher's point of view. Trying to gain a little selfrecognition. the Sophomores made themselves well-known, especially, in the library. The Junior Varsity squads enjoyed a most successful sports season, improving their quality from the year before. The Sophomores began to get involved in a variety of school activities even if it meant missing the 3:00 bus. The Class, now more than ever, began to experience the togetherness necessary to become a unified group. 186 Underclass ■ ; Mark Stevenson Bart S'.ovicek Thomas Strykor Michael Sullivan Nicholas Sunyak Wil iam Svoboda Davx) Swanson Jo fin Sweeney John Sweeney Michael Sweeney John Sweeny Kevin Sweeny Joseph Topas Gregory Thom John Thoma James Todia Oav.o Traci Joseph Treska David Tuason Guy Turner Anthony Ufba William Vaccanoito Stephen Vav Robert Wagner James Wathey John Wosterh J Williams Robort Willkomm W ch el Winnings Michael Wolf Raul Young Micnaei Zablotney Alan Zang Kevin Zapior Davia Zaworski John ZhiOarsic David Zubncky John Ciolek Anthony He tuli Glenn Kwiat ABOVE: Unhooking himself from the Scionce Building wall. Sophomore Tom Lipcsik responds to the bell calling him to his next class. LEFT: There's no art to find the mind's construction in the face William Shakespeare. FAR LEFT: Before the next class's quiz, this Sophomore crams with the aid of his loyal peer Underclass 187 CLASS OF '78 Oftentimes, when a class is scrutinized, all its members are compounded into a whole and critically evaluated. One class may be known for its athletic excellence. Perhaps another for its academic skills or its spirited enthusiasm. It is very difficult to paste a label on the Class of '78. Due to their consistency in everything, no one characteristic really outshines another. The Junior Class displayed great prowess in all areas. whether it be around a track, in a classroom, or during a rally. Perhaps one area in which the Class of '78 was unrivaled, is their well developed spirituality. The group had an obvious deep and abiding love for God which was seen not only in their well planned and well attended Liturgies, but in their daily lives. For this year's Junior Class, there was a season for everything. They knew when to work, when to play, and when to laugh. This attitude was evident in manifestations of friendliness, unselfishness, and dedication. For St. Ignatius High School, the Class of '78 is an important one. They will be the first class to be at the head of the school when much of the new development takes shape. This is a very critical position for all. The immediate future's outcome may well be determined by the degree of excellence in the leadership of the Class of'78. 188 Underclass Edwj'd Adamcjyk Charles Adamek Stephen Arehakt Stanley Austin Mirk Austria Date Babka Mark Bacu Michael Bara nek Thomas Barrett Thomas Basista Ov.aync Bodnar Andrew Betavic Raymond Banovengo Keen Be'ion Martin Berry Kovm Oivon Raymond Bii c«k Brian Bodnar Rofcort Bo'kowski Mark Botti Paul Brabenac William Braun Charlos Bronnan Thomas Brooks Charies Brown Paul 8undor Patrick Burkhart James Caillnan Philip Capom Brian Carey Damol Caromo Nathaniel Carter Chart© Catan-a Jeffrey Celebroore Brendan Chambers Neil Chambers Oavid Cmolotac Brian Cleary Dav.d Colley Kevin Colioran William Connors Claudio Controras Brian Corrigan Charles Corrigan Daniel Corrigan Anthony Coyne Sean Curran Jnrry Cruchraj Patrick Davidson David DoBeilis Timothy Oeininger Damd Ocmoo Robert OcN'allo John Diver John Oolosh Mark Doyle Kevin Ourkm John Efts Sam El'Rahib Micneai Fago Underclass 189 Liturgies Augment Spiritual Development Frank Fantn Anthony Fatiea Tncmai Finnogan Timothy Fmucan William Forrest Robert Fricker Frecerick FnUSChe Nicholas Gajowtki Gtenn Galaszotvlki Lm Gardeita uat Garoioit ames Gmley ns Donato Gppe• Micheal Gk bokar Anthony Gorako John Groeno Thomas Greorer Kev.n H.vlOrnn James Hanlon Tnomat Hastings Emory HavASy John Hawkins Eric Hodborg Rory Hennessey Carlos MOaigo Rooe't Hotman John Morvat Michael Hoy John MuOOIoston Waller Hugl«y 190 Underclass Although some Juniors sought the comfort of the Student Center every Monday, many other, more fortunate Juniors took part in the Junior Liturgy Program of 1976-77. Those who did go to the weekly Liturgy enjoyed a variety of different types of celebrations, because each week another homeroom sponsored the Liturgy. The most obvious contributors to the program were Mr. James McGinnis and Fr. James O'Reilly S.J. Mr. McGinnis broke up the monotony with a variety of Amens and HalleluiaS . Fr. O'Reilly said each Liturgy in his own personalized style, which was comfortable for everyone. Many people worked behind the scenes organizing the Liturgies. These people were the homeroom secretaries. But the most important person behind the Junior Liturgies was Mr. Daniel Conway. Quality Liturgies became a reality this year, and these Liturgies augmented the spiritual development of the Junior Class. Bernard Kudcc Paul Hummer Timothy Hunt Alan Jasm John Jensen Michaol Johnnok Timothy Johnson Torrence Jonos Stephen Kalnoky Joseph Kaponck Wiliam Kot Od'.id Karel Nicholas Keatsey Kevn Kao Ion Dale Koketis Frank Kepplc James Ki'Bamr James Kmier John Klecan Lou-s Klein Darnel Klenkar John Klmgshirn John Koiar c Joseph Kovach Ronald Kowalski Fred Kroiner Robort Kunt James Lahman Richard looser John lavello ABOVE: Carrying the candles. Bill Mullee reflects on his ov n imperfections. LEFT: Presenting the readings from Scripture. Ted Thoma attempts to put forth the spirit of the Liturgy. Kcmn lawlor Daniel leoe wsk. Br-an lehane Anthony Lemut Thomas Leonard Ronald Levasseur Edward UBens John Uderbach Michaol Ligujinski Mark liUier Underclass 191 Active Role in Varsity Scene Brings Success Oliver Luck Marti MaCigan Tbonias Marion ) Timothy Mftionoy Gary MaramJo William Marquarof Kennoth Mathews John Mauric Damei mcCa a Brooden McCalterty Denn-s MeCalforty Timothy McCalterty Eawarc Me Crone Mathew McOonnol! Patrick McDonnell Joseph McGowan Michael Me Male Sean McNally Brian McNamara WMIlam McHoynolOt Dame.' Meaney M haei Meehan Mark Meluch DavO M-nko Even after an exasperating run, Brian Cleary and Dan Carome know they're in the victory column. 192 Underclass The Wildcat Varsity teams were not lacking in talent this year and it appears that they won't for next year, thanks to the competitively rich Class of 1978. They played vital roles in the success of this year's sports program. Seven were regulars for the City Championship Football team. Two of the better players were Ollie Luck and Brad Stinn who called I signals on offense and led a tenacious defense, respectively. The powerful Cross Country Team greatly benefited from the exceptional ability of Dan Carome and Brian Cleary. Mike Sweeney and Ollie Luck were two of the biggest contributors to the prosperity of this year's Chambers' Clan. The Grapplers had an abundance of muscle, especially in Mike Setta, Jim Ginley and Rory Hennessey this year. With its capabilities already demonstrated, the Class of '78 has no worries for next year's schedule. Thomas Vino Thomas Mitcholl RoOot: Monroe Mart.n Mo ran Calvin Moreland RoOorl More Charles Morgan William M-jlIee John MuKen Timothy Morphy Michael Ka’upVn Lmas Nasvylrc M'Chaei NiekiawsV' Kovm O Br.an Odvld O'Connor Larry Ogrinc Thomas Ohlioor Oavid Ol.vnonr Myron Otjf ' Mathew Oieksiak Martin O'Mai toy Soon O Mai'oy Timothy O'Malloy Panic O'Saughnossy Vito Pale'in John Palienick David Palos Francis Povrlak Brian Perry Larry Petrus L Thomas Philipp Mark Plcnt Robert Popovic Cart Pnneo Michael Prochaska J«tf' ry Prouefc Timothy Ra atsky Thomas Rarth Damol Rainicok N-o.i Raie h Charles Rod mono Daniel R ks«r Joseph Ri lervg r William Ripeho John Ritl Jam Robinson RIGHT: Having mastered the art of sleeping while standing, Vista staff member Tom Phillipp likes what he doesn't see. FAR RIGHT: Momentarily refraining from figuring his statistics, Bill Marquard seeks new ideas for his layouts. BELOW: Temporarily forsaking his impish grin and flashing eyes. Jack Slaby tackles the dilemma of which hot number he will ask out this weekend. Mark Roh'off Anthony Rolanco James Samenuk Wii iam Sammon Phil Sanson Carl Santora W.tliam Sauer Christopher Scheer Fred Sctvrmcr Michael Schoehier Mark S'Ofert M.ehaoi Setta 194 Underclass Subordinates Shift into 4th Gear The Class of '78 has traveled far down the long and difficult road. They started their engines and began their journey as Freshmen. Sophomore year they conquered early engine problems and learned the way of the road. During Junior year they accelerated speed and scattered their dust. However, the Class has not reached their peak yet. There is one final climactic step left to be taken. The Class must shift into fourth gear and take on the awaiting challenge. It is not a new challenge. It is a challenge that is as old as St. Ignatius itself. It requires leadership, dedication and an earnest committment. It is the challenge of Senior year — the challenge which the Juniors will motor into and accept as never done before. Darnel snitfds Richard Shockley Kurt Shoemaker Timothy Sknity Jack Slaby Adrian Smith Brian Smith Joseph Smith Cbnstophor Smdor Richard Solt s Thomas Stacho John Stoenken Bradloy Sunn Thomas Stu'tovnnl Brad Sudyk John Sullivan Matthnw Sweeney Michael Sweeney Patrick Swooooy Manano Tcisl Leonard Tekom Tnoodoro Thoma Stephen Tivchtcr James (Jobbing Joseph Uniatowski Bran l rsem Michael Valent. John Vaughn Jamas Viancourt John Wagner David Weis-.ttoi Oaniel Welsh Kenn Wicgand Robed Winnings Chnstophor Window Thomas Woods Andrew Woinlak w chaei Yaro Jattrcy Young Paul Zakoij Ronald Zcsrut Kurt dollar Dano Zgormk Brian Higgins Mark Klmnrtanst Underclass 195 SEUFFERT CONSTRUCTION CO. Compliments of a Friend Together we moved like Spirits in the Night — 2-17-77 H.H. — This is for you — J.C. It started on 3-24-74 and it will never end. Daffy Dan is a Seed reject. Drip and Bird were busted in a dope raid. You're all invited to the wedding — A+T.H. Bonanza Babes are 1. Ponderosa Babes are 1. Charles U. Farley — 77 IB Belchers Alumni. 2E Eliphino Alumni — 77 Oh notice this man cannot teach. I will not compete gentlemen. It's my life, and I'll do what I want. It's So Hard to be a Saint in the City. Ann and Tom Healey say Hi. Everybody must get stoned Bob Dylan. 28th and Jay's not far away. Quaff some brew. I came for you, you, I came for you. Lumbo, Dougey, Luke, Chas, Marty, Big and Little C, Bumtness, and our boss Tooley. Don't let it bring you down, its only castles burning. We need just 1 victory........ Party in Marty's van after the game. Compliments of Stand 4. Best Wishes from Alvie, Laverne, and Betty. Gumby is alive and well and living in the Faber House. Hey you guys, what did you do with our brew — F.F. Is that an animal? 196 Advertisement The Men’s Choral Group Tae-Kwon-Do The Delta Omega Fellowship The Delta-Omega Fellowship is an organization of young Black students trying to promote unity among people with respect to each individual's differences, heritage, and culture. The Fellowship was cofounded in September of 1976 by Retanio Watkins and Mr. James O'Brien. In December Mr. John M. McMana-mon, S.J. of the organization. Under his direction the fellowship has drawn nearer to the achievement of its goal. During the course of the year the Delta-Omega Fellowship has sponsored programs involving the re- cruiting of eighth graders in an effort to bring more quality black students here to Ignatius. The week of March 4-11 was designated by the Fellowship as Black History Week. The experiences designed for the student body during that week were not meant to distinguish between Blacks and Whites but rather to share a common culture to bring the students of Ignatius closer to one another. We the Delta-Omega Fellowship invite everyone's cooperation in making not only our community at Ignatius, but the community in which we live better. Special Interest Groups 197 ANDY ALSENAS Lithuanian Power. Intramurals 1,2,4; S.C.I.P. 3; Scholarship Drive 3; Ski Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Math Club 3. TONY ANSELMO Slime. Wrestling 1,2; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 4; Booster Club 3,4; Scholarship Drive 4. WADE ARIDA Have you fixed the Pontiac yet? Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. DANIEL F. BADER Dan cried when Scratch left. Football 1,2,3; Track 1,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 2,4; National Honor Society 4. JOE BALI NT Joe's idol was Daryl Way. Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Golf 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; I.E.A. 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Radio Club 2,3,4. DAN BARRETT Memorable moments at the l-A. Intramurals 1,2,3; Vista 3; Kite Club 4; I P.A. 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2. ED BARRETT Ed was a leach. Intramurals 1,2,3: Big Brothers 4. BRIAN BECKER Brian had good moves. Just ask Colleen. Basketball 1,2.3.4; Track 3.4; Cross Country 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 1,2. ANDY BERCHIN See Mike. Wrestling 1; Big Brothers 4; Debate 1. MIKE BERCHIN See Andy. Intramurals 1,2,3.4. MARTY BERRY Marty had fun at the Turkey Bowl. Cross Country 1; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Canned Food Drink 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 1; I P.A. 1,2,3.4: Kite Club 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. TOM BIEGACKI Bigax loved sax. VISTA 3.4; Literary Editor 4. Copy Editor 4; IGNATIAN 3.4; EYE 2,3.4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Band 1,2,3.4; Big Brothers 4; Bear Guild 4; Lobotomy Club 4; No-doz Omega Fellowship 4. DAN BINDOFER Dan went home for lunch. Track 1.4; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 4; Scholarship Diive 4. MATT BITTNER Powers made a hobby out of studying Bittner Intramurals 1,2,3: Fire Extinguisher Club 3; Out 3. TOM BLAKE Beep, beep — it does not compute. Cross Country 2,3,4; Debate 1; Chess Club LEO BLATT Dr. C.. what's up? Intramurals 1.2,3,4; I.S.A. 4; Scholarship Drive 4; I.P.A. 3.4. MARK BODAMER Mark held up the walls at Marquette. Football 1,2: Track 1,2,3,4: Crosscountry 3,4; Intramurals 4; Big Brothers 4; Canned Food Drive 4. JOHN BONGORNO Bongo was Father Scharf's doorman. Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Vista 3.4; Radio Club 13?.3,4; Student Council 2; Math Club 1.2,3,4; National Merit Semifinalist 3. FRANK BOYLE Pinball. Potatoes (mashed), and Pizza. Cross Country 1; Intramurals 2.3: Eye 2,3,4; Student Council 3; S.C.I.P. 4; Vista 1,2,3,4 (Editor-in-Chief 4); Big Brothers 4; I.S.A. 4. JOHN BRADY John BOMBed out. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 3; Radio Club 4; Cross Country 1. ROBERT BRINK Bob was the Monkey’s best friend. Greek Student Union 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Track 1; Math Club 3. MICHAEL CAMPAGNA Mike Liked to bowl. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Chess Club JOHN CAPKA John was the Poet Laureate. Intramurals 1,2.3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; I.P.A. 3,4; Varsity Bowling 3,4; Vista 2,3,4 (Co-ordinating Editor 4) PAUL CARLIN Paul never had a hair out of place. Hockey 2,4; Student Council 1.2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; S.C.I.P. 4; Canned Food Drive 4; Pop's Chorus 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL CAROME Chris Dorn thanks you. IGNATIAN 2,3,4 (Feature Editor 4); Eye 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; I.S.A. 4; Canned Food Drive 4; National Honor Society 3,4. JOHN CACHAT John wasn't much foresting his lunch. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Kite Club 4 (President 4). THOMAS CASTELE California or bust. Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. HENRY CAVANAGH Hank's hair was burnt orange. Ski Club 1,2; Student Council 4; Canned Food Drive 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 1,2; IGNATIAN 1,2. STEVE CELEBREZZE Breeze was a bear. Baseball 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 4; Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Stamp Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Student Council 1; S.C.I.P. 4; 200 Club 3.4. TOM CHAMPION Rosy, the Bratehnal Boy Wonder. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2.3: Ski Club 1.2,3,4 (President 4); I.S.A. 3.4. RON CHAPEK Ron had fun with Mary Jane. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Ski Club 2; Track 1; Big Brothers 4. FRANCO CHIEFELLO That’s Italian. Intramurals 1; Soccer 1. MATT COFFEY There's an ordinance against eating in cars in South Euclid. Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Scholarship Drive 1,2; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 3.4; Canned Food Drive 4; Baseball 4. STEVE COLE Hey Steve, the phone's for you. Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Swimming 1; Canned Food Drive 3; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Hockey 3; Track 1. MIKE COMELLA Dylan was right. Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Soccer 4. JIM CONNORS A dream goes on forever. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4 (President 4); Tennis 2,3; Radio Club 3. EDWARD CORRIGAN Ed thinks red lights are optional. Track 1; Football 2; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Scholarship Drive 4; S.C.I.P. 4. KEVIN G. CORRIGAN Kevin would commit suicide over Eagles tickets. Ski Club 2,3,4; Booster Club 4; Harlequins 2; Intramurals 1,2. KEVIN H. CORRIGAN Kevin found Cousin Bruce on the backstreets. Scholarship Drive 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 3,4; Bruce Fan Club 2,3,4 (President 4); Big Brothers 4; IGNATIAN 2,3,4 (Business Editor 4); Student Council 3; Canned Food Drive 3,4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; I.E.A. 3,4; Eye 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Greek Student Union 3. MIKE CORRIGAN Hips kept the fans buzzing. Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH CRISCIONE Hey Wop, how's Bill and George? Football 1,2; Harlequins 3,4. ROBERT CZARNECKI No one noticed that he had no tongue. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KEVIN CZINGER Kevin couldn't find a helmet that fit. Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. JAMES DAILEY Jim bowled in his spare time. Intramurals 2,3,4; Bowling 4; Vista 4; Harlequins 4; Baseball Stat. Man 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4, MIKE DAY Say, Day. Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Vista 4; Prayer Group 3,4; Pop s Chorus 3,4; Big Brothers 4. CHRIS DECHANT Homewrecker Harlequins 2.3,4. JOSEPH DEGAETANO Joe had fun on New Year's Eve. Ski Club 3.4; I.S.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; I.E.A. 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Booster Club 3,4; Canned Food Drive 4; S.C.I.P. 3.4. CORNELIO DEOGRACIAS Corny. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 2,4; S.C.I.P. 3,4. RICHARD DIMICHELE Rich got into Honors English. Wrestling 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; I.E.A. 3.4; Scholarship Drive 4; Radio Club 3,4; Student Council 1; Big Brothers 4. PAUL DOBROWSKI Paul was tops on Rosie's guest list. Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. (Co-chairman 4); Prayer Group 1,2.3: I.E.A. 1,2.3,4 (Co-chairman 4); I.S.A. 3.4; Booster Club 3.4; S.C.I.P. 4; National Honor Society 4; Big Brothers 4. TIMOTHY DONNELLY Tim shot for the homerun ball. Baseball 2.3.4; Canned Food Drive 1,2,3.4; Scholarship Drive 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; S.C.I.P. 3. MICHAEL DONOUGHE Mike liked quarter movies. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Canned Food Drive 3.4; Ski Club 2; Cross Country 1; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 3,4. BRENDAN DOOLEY It s cool. Math Club 1.2,3.4; Harlequins 1; Student Council 3; Greek Student Union 3,4. CHRISTOPHER DORN Is yours pica or elite? Math Club 3.4; Chess Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. KEVIN DRISCOLL Vice-President of the Kite Club. Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Student Council 1,3; I S A. 2,3,4; Track 1; Kite Club 4. JOHN EDGEHOUSE John made everyone forget James Kilbane. Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Math Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Pop's Chorus 2. DAN DROST Drooooost. DAVE ELLISON Dave was the Harlequins’ resident ham. Harlequins 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Big Brothers 4; I.S.A. 4; Band 3; Prayer Group 3,4; Pop's Chorus 3,4; Ski Club 4. WILLUS EUCKER Hey, Bud, you got a smoke? Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 4. NATE EVANS For sure, Nate. Intramurals 3; IGNATIAN 3,4 (Organization Editor 4), JOHN FARONE John and his KW really buzzed around. Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3; Math Club 3; Radio Club 4; Student Council 1; Big Brothers 4; Wrestling 1,2; Canned Food Drive 3. PETER FARGO Yes, Genesis, Yes, Genesis, Yes, . . . Radio Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,3; Intramurals 1,2. JACK FILAK Jack didn't like to take notes. Tennis 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; I.N.S. 2,3; J.C.W.A. 3,4; Karate Club 3,4; Eye 3,4; Big Brothers 4; IGNATIAN 4; National Honor Society 4; Vista 4. GREGORY FILION Polyphemus. Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Math Club 4; Vista 3.4; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Eye 4. WILLIAM FINK Basketball Jones. I.A.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Big Brothers 4. JEFF FISCHER Jeff sold 8-tracks to underclassmen. Intramurals I.2.3.4. FRED FISHER Fritz said to Mag's, Take my water balloons Student Council 1,2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Canned Food Drive 3,4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Big Brothers 3,4 (Chairman 4); Student Carnival 3.4 (Chairman 4); Liturgy Committee 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; IGNATIAN 2,3,4 (Underclass Editor 3, Senior Editor 4); Eye 2,3,4; Baseball 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4. CHARLES FLACK Chuck liked to sing. Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Radio Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3.4; Vista 4. GREGORY FLAESGARTEN Greg and his harem. Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Harlequins 4; Debate 1,2,3; Vista 4; National Honor Society 3,4: Speech 2,3.4: Big Brothers 4. JOHN FORYS Foup liked frisbees. Scholarship Drive 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Big Brothers 4. GEORGE FOX George liked to ski. Ski Club 2,3.4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Vista 3,4; National Honor Society 4. FRANK FRIEDEL He tried to keep a beat. Band 1,2,3.4; Pop's Chorus 1.2; Intramurals 1.2.3. JAMES FULTON Kareem-Abdul Fulton. S.C.I.P. 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Crosscountry 1; National Merit Semifinalist 4. 198 Seniors CHRISTOPHER GAERTNER Chris liked to go to Cavs games. Golf 3,4; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. JOSEPH GALLAGHER Fr. Belt knew Joe. Eye 4; Stamp Club 4; Canned Food Drive 4; Booster Club 3; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; I.A.A. 4, Big Brothers 4. KEVIN GALLAGHER Kevin worked nights. Booster Club 2,3; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Canned Food Drive 3,4; Radio Club 2; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. JOSEPH GARDNER How's Aunt Mary? ' Soccer 3,4; Canned Food Drive 2; Scholarship Drive 2; Track 2; Big Brothers 4; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. JOHN HAMBOR You know you're getting old when you hear bells and no one else does. Basketball 1; Baseball 3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; VISTA 2; EYE 3; Big Brothers 4; ISA 4; SKIP 4; Booster Club 2,3; Canned Food Drive 1.2.3.4: Scholarship Drive 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3.4; Student Council 4; Math Club 3. PATRICK HANRAHAN Hane-Dos Babbled Cross Country 3.4; Ski Club; Big Brothers 4, Intramurals 1,2.3,4. THOMAS HEALEY The Yesman put the squeeze on Annie G. Intramurals 1.2; IGNATIAN 2,3.4; (Sports Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4); EYE 3.4; IEA 3; Ski Club 3; Student Council 2.3. (Class President 3): Greek Student Union 3; Non-Greek Student Union 3.5.4. (Vice President); National Merit Commended Letter 3. Canned Food Drive 4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Math Club 3; Tae Kwon Do 3. PAT JOYCE Pat didn't get along with Marty C Basketball 1.2,3; Intramurals 4; Big Brothers STANLEY KALDUS Stash Intramurals 1.2.3: Living legend 4 JOE KALT Ask Joe to do his impression of a vacuum cleaner. Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Kite flying Club 4. WILLIAM KAVULA Bill was a great broad jumper Track 2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. (Student Head) EYE 2.3; Big Brothers 4 Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Big Brothers 4; Canned Food Drive 4. RUSSELL KONCAN You can't con Koncan. Intramurals 1.2,3,4. JOHN KONFALA Bozo was a real clown. Hockey 3; Track 1; Cross Country 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Prayer Group 2; Band 1 ANDREW KOVACH Andy s best layouts were done at OU Intramurals 1.2.3,4; IGNATIAN 3; EYE 2.3.4; (Sports Editor 4) Big Brothers 4; Band 1.2. OREST KOWALSKY Orest's hair was the only thing that held him on earth. Astronomy Club 1.2.3.4; Greek St. Union 3.4. Delta-Omega 1.3.4. TOM GARDNER Farmer was a Judo Champ. Baseball 3.4; Hockey 2.4; National Honor Society 4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Canned Food Drive 4; Big Brothers 4; IGNATIAN 3. PAUL HEGEDUS What'd you do with the 20.000? Hockey 3.4; SCIP 4. ANTHONY GAROFOLI Al. Mumbles. Wrestling 1.2.3: Baseball 4; Intramurals KEVIN HODGINS Where's the Radio Club key? Tennis 1.2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 2.3,4; Radio Club 4. MICHAEL GAVIN Mike liked to ski Radio Club 3; Wrestling 1.2; Track 1.2; Canned Food Drive 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4. Football 1.2,3,4; Student Council 4 (Secretary 4); S.C.I.P 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. RAY HODGSEN Hey. Ray, open your eyes Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Radio Club 3.4. KEVIN HOLAUS Heil Holaus says. Bombs away! Intramurals 1.2.3.4. DANIEL KEATING Half-Can Dan? Ten-Can Football 1, Basketball 1.2.3.4; (Scored Over 100 Points 4); Intramurals 1,2,3.4; VISTA 4. Big Brothers 4. ISA 4; Canned Food Drive 3.4; Scholarship Drive 2,3.4; National Honor Society 3,4. JOSEPH KEMME Joe shot more than baskets Basketball 1.2,3.4, Intramurals 1.2.3.4. Scholarship Drive 3. LEO KENNEY Kid Leo Intramurals 1.2.3.4; IAA 4. Big Brothers 4. SCIP 4; Canned Food Drive 4; Student Council 1. TOM KRAUS Tom got a kick out of football. Football 1.2.3.4. JOHN KUCIA Who else would smoke Larks? Intramurals 1.2,3.4. Band 1,2,3.4; Debate 1 ART LANG The geese always flew in Physics Hockey 4. Intramurals 1,2; Band 1.2; Ski Club 3; National Honor Society 4. Math Club 2; Soccer 3.4. TOM LAUER Tom got wet at Homecoming Football 1,2; Intramurals 1.2,3.4, Big Brothers 4; Student Council 1; I P A 1.2,3.4. RICHARD GERVASI Gerv used Wella Balsam. Football 1,2.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; IGNATIAN 2.3.4 (Sports Editor 3. Classroom Life Editor 4); National Honor Society 4; Big Brothers 4 JOHN GHAZOUL John got many Ignatians into the World West. Canned Food Drive 3,4; S.C.I.P. 3.4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; Student Council 2,3.4; Radio Club 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. RICHARD GILL Rich had fun at parties. Hockey 2.3,4; K.O.K. 2.3,4. MICHAEL GINLEY Hey, Jim you wanna drive? Football 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Intramurals 2.3; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 3.4; Canned Food Drive 3.4. WILLIAM GINLEY Flustered. JCWA 3,4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4. MIKE GRAMATA Electron got special help in Chem. Football 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2.3: Harlequins 3; Math Club 4; SIZL. WILLIAM HOLDASH Dash had his head together. Intramurals 1,2.3.4; IGNATIAN 3; Big Brothers 4. JOSEPH HOPKINS Joe's dad owned the airport. Intramurals 1,2.4. WILLIAM HORNE Little Boy Blue come blow your - Bowling 3: Intramurals 1.2.3: Chess Club 2. JOHN HOY John's favorite fish was Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Ski Club 3.4; Radio Club 4; Kite Club 4. JOHN HUETTNER John used Marlboro aftershave. Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2,3.4; Cross Country 1.2.3.4. BRIAN HUNT What rhymes with Hunt? Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Canned Food Drive 2; Student Council 4; Big Brothers 4; Scholarship Drive 1,3, (Junior Chairman). ROBERT IBOS Eebs what's your handle? Harlequins 2.3,4; IEA 4. TOM KESSLER Smoother than silk. Football 1.2; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 2. MICHAEL S. KIEHL Kilo Football 1.2: Ski Club 2.3.4; Intramurals 3.4 MICHAEL KILARSKY Tell us another one Mike-Harlequins 2 COLON KILBANE Semicolon Intramurals. 1.2.3,4 JIM KLENKAR Oh, baaaaaaaaaaby1 Swimming 2.3.4, (Captain 3.4) EYE 2,3.4. (News Editor 3. Editorial Editor 4) Harlequins 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4. SCIP 3.4. National Honor Society 4: Band 1.3: Lifeguard 3,4. ZENON KLOS Sounds like a chemical. Track 1; Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 3; Soccer ROBERT KMIECIK The quiet man Intramurals 2; Harlequins 2,3,4. MICHAEL LEE Mike had mixed emotions at the Latin game Track 1,4; Crosscountry 1.4. Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Delta-Omega 1.2.3.4, JOE LEIBEN Joe didn't remember when his parents went to Florida. Intramurals 1.2.3.4; I.P.A. 1.2.3,4. JIM LENTZ Jim was a C U B Scout Football 1.2,3.4. Intramurals 1.2,3.4. ROBERT LEUSCH I don't want any girls . on props . Swimming 1.2.3: Intramurals 3.4. Harlequins TIM LISZEWSKI Tim ordered 100 cases of Skin Bracer for a cold slap in the face Track 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 1.2.3.4 Intramurals 1.2; VISTA 4 EYE 3.4. S C I P 3 TOM LITZLER Tom's favorite colors were red and brown. Track 1.2.3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; IGNATIAN 3,4; EYE 2.3,4; Big Brothers 4, ISA 4. S.C.I.P. 3.4; Student Council 2.4; National Honor Society 3,4, Debate 1; Speech 1,2; Math Club 4; Stamp Club 4 ANDREW GRASSI See Berchins. Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Big Brothers 4; Scholarship Drive 4. THOMAS GROTH Tom majored in bigamy. Golf 2,3.4; Harlequins 1.2.3,4; IGNATIAN 2,3,4; (Ladder Editor 4); Lobotomy Club 4; Intramurals 1.2; Sex 3.4. JEFFREY GROVER Where's Bert and Ernie? Intramurals 1,2.3,4; EYE 3.4; Band 1.2,3,4; Debate 1; Speech 2; Academic Challenge 4. FRANK JEMIOLA Nice head of protein. Intramurals 2.3.4; Baseball cap wearing BEN JIMENEZ Richard Jackowiack Was he living? Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JIM JENSEN Jim lived in the House at Pooh Corner. Football 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Canned Food Drive 3.4; SCIP 3.4; Student Council 4 (Vice-President) JOHN KNUFF John thought Carnegie was Indy. Intramurals 1,2,3.4; VISTA 3.4; (Pizza Editor 4) Big Brothers 4; ISA 4; Scholarship Drive JOHN KOBUNSKI Strawberry Fields Forever Football 2; Track 1,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; IEA 3,4 (Co-Head) Big Brothers 4; ISA 3,4; SCIP 4; Booster Club 3,4; Canned Food Drive 4; Student Council 1,4; National Honor Society 4. DONALD KOLICK Don was a basketball star TIM LLOYD Mongo. Intramurals 1.2.3.4: EYE 2.3; Scholarship Drive 3.4. SEAN LYONS Gotta clean it up with hay Track 3.4; Cross Country 1.3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Big Brothers 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Greek St. Union 3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3.4. MICHAEL MACIVOR Clem. Band 1,2.3.4. Math Club 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4 JAMES GULICK Jim finally wore all his equipment. Futeball 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; IGNATIAN 4; Big Brothers 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Between-the-EYES 3. PHIL HACKMAN Phil was a wildman. Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Padded Room 1,2,3.4. Senior Comments. Remarks Seniors 199 St. Ignatius Class of 1977 TOM MACPHERSON It's under the hood, Tom, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; S.C.I.P. 1,2; Canned Food Drive 1,2; Scholarship Drive 1. JEROME MADIGAN I can relate to that heavily,' Track 1,2; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 3.4; Student Council 4; Kite Club 4. JAROSLAW MAKSYMOWYCH Maxi Intramurals 1.2.3.4, TOM MANDAT Tom s bimbo gave him a hernia Intramurals 2; IGNATIAN 3.4; EYE 3.4. VISTA 3.4; I E A. 3.4. I.A.A. 4; Big Brothers 4; I.S.A. 4; S.C.I.P. 4. Booster Club 3. Astronomy Club 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Chess Club 1.2,3,4; Stamp Club 4, Academic Challenge 4: Liturgy Committee 4; Between the EYE'S 4; Tutor 4; Brownie Club 2.3,4. MARK MANGIONE Mango, what happened to your van?'' Football 1.2.3,4; Track 1,2.3; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Harlequins 3; IGNATIAN 1.2; Big Brothers 4. S.C.I.P. 3.4; Canned Food Drive 2.3,4; Student Council 1.2.4; Extracurricular Committee 3. MIKE MANNEN Mike went diving at the Y. Swimming 1.2.3.4. Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Math Club 4. ED MANNING Til have two omelets — moooo.’ Intramurals 1,2.3.4. MIKE MANNING How s the custom S Wrestling 1.2; Swimming 3; Intramurals DOUGLAS MASTROIANNI Shutterbug Doug. Intramurals 1.2; IGNATIAN 1,2,3; VISTA 1,2,3: EYE 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Math Club 2. LARRY MATTHEWS Granny's Penthouse. Track 1; Swimming 2; Intramurals 1,2. TIM MAWBY Want a hamburger Mawbs? Football 1,2; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 3,4. JOHN MAY Southside likes to think the pressure is on. Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Student Council 4; I.E.A. 4; Radio Club 3.4; Liturgy Committee 4. PAUL MAZANEC Bo was too polite to dunk anything. Basketball 1.2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Scholarship Drive 3; National Honor Society 3.4. JIM MAZZELLA Hey Jim, how was Homecoming?'' Football 1,2 3.4; Track 1.2; Baseball 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Big Brothers 4; Canned Food Drive 3.4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Wrestling 1. Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Prayer Group 4; Scholarship Drive 3,4. JOHN MCCAFFERTY John was interrogated by Powers. Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Scholarship Drive 2: Canned Food Drive 2. MIKE MCCAFFERTY Mike got a raincoat in the mail. Basketball 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Scholarship Drive 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 3,4 (Vice President); Stamp Club 4. PAT MCCARTHY See Leo Blatt Hockey 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2. TIM MCCARTHY Mad Dog. Wrestling 1; Football 2; Kite Club 4. BOB MCDADE N.C. Track 1; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Kite Club 4. MATT MCDEVITT Matt wants to be a Trappist monk in Genesee. Intramurals 1,2,4; Big Brothers 4; Canned Food Drive 4. PAT MCDONNELL Pat liked to eat at the Y Football 1, Bloodmobile 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 3.4. GEORGE MCFADDEN George lost his job on Fridays in Lent. Intramurals 1.2.3: Big Brothers 4; I S A. 3.4 (President); S.C.I.P. 3.4; Scholarship Drive 2.3.4; Ski Club 1.2: Student Council 2.4. MARK MCGOWAN Mark OD ed in the parking lot. Football 1,2,4; Track 1.2,3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; I.E.A 4. Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 4: Canned Food Drive 4. DAN MCGRAW Dan and Ralph decorated the Coliseum walls. Track 1; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Harlequins 2.4: IGNATIAN 2,3,4; VISTA 4; EYE 3; I.E.A. 3,4; I S A. 3,4; Booster Club 3; Scholarship Drive 2,3: Ski Club 3,4; Radio Club 4; Little Brothers 1 JOHN MCLAUGHLIN Where's the Mahavishu Orchestra?' Intramurals 1,2,3: S.C.I.P 4; Radio Club 4. Debate 1; Speech 1. SEAN MCNEELEY Sean caused a lot of trouble. Bowling 1; Intramurals 4; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 3.4; Canned Food Drive 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Debate 1. BOB MCNULTY Bob doesn't go here anymore. MATT MEANEY When they bring N.Y. to Cleveland, Matt will finally be happy. Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4. PAT MEEHAN Orby. Swimming 1.2: Intramurals 3: Radio Club 4; B O M B. 3. AGOSTINO MINASOLA Augie Doggie Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Band 1,2.3; Canned Food Drive 4; Student Council 3; Debate 1,2; Soccer 4 JIM MISENKO Jim was intop gs, dogs, and sheep. Intramurals 1.2: Ski Club 3.4; Radio Club 4. JIM MITCHELL J P was a Croatian terrorist in his spare time Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1.2; Canned Food Drive 3.4; Booster Club 3; Big Brothers 4. Intramurals 1.2.3,4. TOM MITCHELL Tom was an ace on the courts. Tennis 1.2.3.4. BILL MODIC We don t got no one pound chicken. Band 1,2.3.4, Harlequins 1.2.3,4; I.S.A. 4. TOM MOIR Oh well, that's nothing.' Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TOM MONROE Tom didn't like the Jebbies' food. Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Harlequins 3,4; IGNATIAN 2.3.4; EYE 3.4; I.E.A. 3: Big Brothers 4; I S A. 4; S.C.I P 4; Canned Food Drive 4; Scholarship Drive 2; Chess Club 2. JIM MOORE Next to Greg K., Jim was a great guy. Wrestling 2; Big Brothers 4; Scholarship Drive 1; S.C.I.P. 2. JERRY MORAN Jerry had 7th period analysis class. Track 1; Swimmina 1,2: Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Ski Club 4; Radio Club 4. PAT MULLALLY See Orby. ' Football 1. Hockey 2; Intramurals 3,4; Radio Club 4. HUGH MULLEN Baby Huey. Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Basketball Manager 2. BRIAN MURPHY Murph was the master of the long goodbye. Harlequins 1.2,3.4; I.E.A. 4. MIKE MURPHY Wildfire.' Football 2; Track 1, Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 3.4; Ski Club 1 MIKE MURRAY If you can take this, you can take anything. Wrestling 2,3,4; S.C.I.P. 3,4. RICK NAJJAR Moby Rick. Intramurals 1,2; Harlequins 3; Band 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3: Chess Club 1; Math Club 1. TOM NASH Graham's brother. Intramurals 1.2.3.4; EYE 4; Big Brothers 4; I.S.A. 4; S.C.I.P. 3; Ski Club 4. CHRIS NAUMAN He's at NASA. Track 1; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 3. RON NEWRONES Wolfman Ron. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 4. KEVIN NICKELS Maypo. Track 2; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 3.4; Ski Club 2,3.4; Student Council 4; Radio Club 3,4. TIM NIESZCZUR Eba-Nieszczur. Cross Country 1.2; Bowling 1; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Ski Club 1: Math Club 2.3. MIKE NORGREN Mike slept with his back to the wall Tennis 1,2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3; VISTA 2.3.4; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Radio Club 4. CHARLES NOVAK Hey Chuck, got a cigarette. Bowling 3.4 (Captain); Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Harlequins 1.2.3.4; EYE 1; IGNATIAN 1; I.E.A. 2: Prayer Group 3; I.S.A. 2,3; Band 1.2.3.4; S.C.I.P. 3; Booster Club 2,3; Canned Food Drive 3; Scholarship Drive 1,2; Pops Chorus 1.2.3: Chess Club 1.2: Math Club 2.3.4 (Secretary). JIM NOWOGROCKI Hardware Track 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; EYE 2.3,4; National Honor Society 4 JEFF NUCCIO Anyone wanna buy a shirt. Intramurals 1.2.3.4: VISTA 3; IGNATIAN 4: Big Brothers 4; Scholarship Drive 3; Ski Club 4; Soccer 3.4; Todd Club 3,4 (President 4), (STOSH V.P.). JOHN O'BRIEN Who turfed your lawn? Intramurals 1,2,3,4; I.E.A. 4; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 4; Booster Club 3,4; Canned Food Drive 4; Scholarship Drive 4. PAT O'DONNELL No relation. Football 1; Basketball 2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Canned Food Drive 3,4; Kite Club 4. JOE OGRINC Hey Joe, wanna buy a ticket? Track 1.2,3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Radio Club 4; Greek St. Union 3.4. BRENDAN O LEARY Brendan got his clothes from his top drawer. Cross Country 1; Swimming 2,3; Harlequins 2; Ski Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4: Radio Club 4; Debate 1; Math Club 1.2,3,4; Soccer 4. MIKE OLECKI Happy Go-Lecki had three EYES. ha. ha. Intramurals 1.2.3.4 IGNATIAN 3.4; VISTA 4; EYE 2.3,4; (Editor-in-chief 4) (Feature Editor 3) (Copy Editor 4); Big Brothers 4; National Honor Society 3,4. LEONARD OLENIK Leonard fit into the 77 mold. Football 2: Track 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; IGNATIAN 1: Big Brothers 4; Soccer 3.4. PAT O'MALLEY Headley O'Mallbobs. Football 1.2.3: Golf 4; Baseball 4; S.C.I.P. 4: Canned Food Drive 4; Scholarship Drive 4; Ski Club 2,3.4; Radio Club 3,4. TOM O MALLEY Nice head, Tom. Football 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Canned Food Drive 3,4. MARTY O'TOOLE The mad scientist. Intramurals 1,2.3.4. DAN OWENS Hey Dan. get off the altar, it s time for Mass. Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Scholarship Drive 2; Ski Club 2,3; Debate 1; Speech 2; Chess Club 1; Greek St. Union 3,4. ANDY PALKO Andy was a true band member. Track 1; Harlequins 2,3,4; Band 1,2.3,4. TOM PALUBINSKAS P.B. would rather run track. Football 2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; IGNATIAN 4; Ski Club 4. ROY PASINI Existentialist — fatalist. EYE 3.4. Math Club 3.4; Stamp Club 4; Between the EYE s 3 JOHN PATRICK John couldn't wait to graduate Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1; Intramurals GREG PAVLIK Greg bought his coat at Carpet Barn. Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Big Brothers 4. LARRY PETRICK Larry lived for the weekend. Football 2: Track 1; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; S.C.I.P. 3,4. JOE PETRUZIELLO Hey. wanna ride in my caliente 200 Seniors Intramurals 1.2,3. Harlequins 2.3: S.C.I.P. 4; Booster Club 3,4; Student Council 1; S.W.A.T. Team 4. TERRY PFAFF How's Barbie? Basketball 3; Baseball 4; Intramurals 3: Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 3, Canned Food Drive 3.4: Scholarship Drive 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4. CHARLES PHILLIPS Chuck gets into red. VISTA 1.2; Booster Club 3,4 (President); S.W.A.T. Team 4. KEN PHILLIPS Ken liked to go bowl-ing. Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. CHARLES PIAZZA Little Dolph. I.N.S. 1.2.3.4; J.C.W.A. 1.2.3.4. JOE POJMAN Poj invented the funnelator. Track 1; Cross Country 1; Swimming 3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Prayer Group 4; IGNATIAN 3,4; I.S.A. 4; Astronomy 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3; Ignatius Funnelator Association 4 (Founder); Soccer 3; Liturgy JIM POKORNY Poco copped some . . Football 1,2; Intramurals 1.2,3.4. JIM POLANIEC Jim was a true band member. Band 1,2,3.4. JOHN POPE Pope John. Intramurals 1.2.4; Ski Club 1.2.3,4; Student Council 2; Soccer 3.4. STEVE PRCELA Wah-Wah is gonna go to California to be a rock star. Football 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. DAVE PRESLEY Give me a six of Root beer. Football 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Big Brothers 4; Canned Food Drive 3,4; Scholarship Drive 1.2. PAT PROSSER Pat emulated Pete Maravich Basketball 1.2: S.C.I.P 3: Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Booster Club 3. MIKE RENFRO Mike takes everything to the limit. Track 1; Football 2; Soccer 4; Hot Wheels 4, JOE RIFICI Buddy Knose Best. Intramurals 1.2,3.4; EYE 3; IGNATIAN 4; Scholarship Drive 4; Ski Club 2.3.4. PAT RILEY Yes. Crimson is the Genesis of the Giants. Gentlemen. Intramurals 1.2,3.4. PAT ROACH Clip. Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Ski Club 2.3.4: Debate 1. DAN RUDDY Red Eye. Football 1.2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3,4. JOHN RUKOSKY President of the Student Union. Bowling 1; Intramurals 1.2,3; EYE 1; Ski Club 2.3. JOHN RUSSELL John was a nice, quiet kid and a hard-working student. Intramurals 1,2.3,4. TIM RUSSELL Tim liked to play basketball. Intramurals 1.2.3,4. MIKE RYAN Rosie's parties were open to everyone. Football 1.2.3,4, Basketball 1; Harlequins 1.2.3.4; S.C.I.P. 3.4; Canned Food Drive 3.4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; Student Council 1,2. RICH RYAN Let me smell your fingers. Football 2.3.4; Track 1,2.3.4; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Canned Food Drive 4; Student Council 4. JIM SAROSY Jim liked to play football. Football 1.2.3,4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 3; S.C.I.P. 3; Scholarship Drive 4. BOB SAVAGE Chief, buddy, was a wild beast. Wrestling 2.3.4; Intramurals 2,3,4. GINO SCARSELLI Gino, you died and I'm God. Football 1. Track 1: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Soccer 4. MARK SCHMIEDLIN Don't forget to put film in the camera. IGNATIAN 3.4. JIM SCHMITT Nothing like a house party. Track 3: Cross Country 3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4: EYE 2.3; Big Brothers 4; Booster Club 3; Scholarship Drive 2; Student Council 4. JOHN SCHNELL Julie loved to wrestle. Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Swimming 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Big Brothers 4. PAUL SIEMBORSKI Paul got married at 15. Track 2.3; Cross Country 2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Prayer Group 1.2; S.C.I.P. 3. BILL SKELLY Got another question, Bill? Football 1.2,3.4; Track 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3; Big Brothers 4: I.S.A. 3; S.C.I.P. 3.4; Canned Food Drive 2,3.4; Scholarship Drive 4; Ski Club 1.2; NHS 3,4 JERRY SKOCH Where there's smoke, there's Skoch. Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Harlequins 1,2.3.4; EYE 2,3,4; I E A. 3; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 2.3.4: National Merit Semifinalist 3. ED SKOTKO Ed was a Varsity Kegler. Bowling 3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4. JAMES SLABY The King never really wanted to go to Amherst anyway. Harlequins 2.3; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; IGNATIAN 3.4 (Seniors Editor); EYE 2.3,4 (Feature Editor 3. Associate Editor 4); I.E.A. 3.4 (Chairman of Carnival); S.C.I.P. 4; Canned Food Drive 4; Scholarship Drive 3; Ski Club 4: S.I.M.L. 4; Ponderosa Cook 4; Bonanza Cook 4; Woolworth's Janitor 3: Physics Major 4; Space Cadets of America 4; O.L.G.C. Dance Committee 3.4; Physical Therapist 2: Intramural Stock Car Racing 1.2.4; Weekend Club 1.2,3.4; Journalism 1.2,3.4; R.T.A. Club 3,4; Little Brothers 1; Casino Club 4; French Foreign Service 1,2.3.4; Utopia Beach Club 3.4; Amherst Fan Club 4; Mr. Davignon Fan Club 4, Bill Stallings Fan Club 4: Rockv River Exchange Club 4; Lobotomy Club 4; Dictionary Club 4. TOM SLAK The Ethnic threw one of his raincoats at Muzzy. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Big Brothers 4; IGNATIAN 3,4; Scholarship Drive 4. JACK SMITH Jack thought attending class was optional. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Big Brothers 4; Kite Club 4; Ski Club 4. ROBERT LESLIE SMITH Bob's favorite nighttime snack was graham crackers. Track 1.2: Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Debate 1.2; INS 3; Karate 3.4; J.C.W.A. 3,4; Ponderosa Kitchen Rat 3; Ponderosa Cook 4; Bonanza Cook 4. TERRY SMITH Terry was a dapper dresser. J.C.W.A. 1.2,3,4; I S A. 1.2,3.4; Speech Squad 4. TERRY SOJDA Terry liked the Joe s game.” Football 2; Track 1; Intramurals 1.2.3; IGNATIAN 3,4; I.E.A. 4; Big Brothers 4; I S A 3.4; S.C.I.P. 4; Canned Food Drive 3.4; Ski Club 3.4, Student Carnival 4. STEVE SPITTLER Look what cigarettes and coffee can do to your hair. Intramurals 1.2,3,4. BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN Bruce wants to be a rock star when he rows up. and (E Street) 1.2.3.4 (President); Cross Country 1,2,3; Pops Chorus 1,2. JOHN STACK Wagger couldn t take a bath without getting hurt. Football 2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Harlequins 3,4. KEVIN STANLEY Steamer. Intramurals 1.2.3.4. MARK STARESINIC Mark's an artist — look at his car. Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. DAN STEFANCIN Sticks. Wrestling 1,2,3,4 (Co-Captain); Radio Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Kite Club 4. NEAL STOVICEK Stover boogied for 12 hours straight, Basketball 1,2,4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; EYE 3; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 4; Canned Food Drive 4; Scholarship Drive 3; Class Secretary 4; Carnival 3. DENNIS SULLIVAN We know your name's Dennis, but we ll call you Chuck. Football 2; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; S.C.I.P. 3; Booster Club 3; Canned Food Drive 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2. JOHN SYGIELSKI Ski had a sunroof at 17. Wrestling 3: Swimming 2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; I.S.A. 4; Band 1: Canned Food Drive 4; Scholarship Drive 4; Debate 1. TIM TANKER Tim was more physical at Stinn s than on the football field Football 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3; I.A.A. 3,4; Biq Brothers 4; Canned Food Drive 4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Student Council 3,4. TOM TEKESKY Who'd you bring to the game this week. Golf 2.3.4: Swimming 2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; IGNATIAN 4; Big Brothers 4; Band 2.3; Stamp Club. MIKE TIGHE What happened at Beaumont's Christmas Ball? I E A 3.4. I.S.A. 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; S.W.A.T. Team 4. RICH TISCHLER Tisch got a V.J. Football 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4: IGNATIAN 3,4; VISTA 4; EYE 4; I.S.A. 3; S.C.I.P. 4; Lobotomy Club 4 (Secretary); Greek Student Union 3; Non-Greek Student Union 4 (President). RICK TOMSICK Rick had a lot of wisdom. Intramurals 1,2; I.S.A. 4; Booster Club 3; City Club Forum 4; Music in Liturgy 4. MANUEL TORRES Manuel was a spirited Ignatian. Intramurals 3.4. TIM TOULA The American Woodsman. Basketball 1; Cross Country 1.3; Intramurals 2.3.4. JOE TRIVISONNO Triver.” Basketball 2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 4. JOHN UPDIKE John wants to be the most gifted writer in his generation when he grows up. EYE 1,2.3.4; IGNATIAN 1,2.3.4; VISTA 1.2.3.4. NEIL VANNICE Sorry. Neil, we couldn't use your picture. Intramurals 2,3: VISTA 2.3.4: EYE 1; Student Council 1; Radio Club (CB) 1; INS 3.4. TOM VEJLUPEK Tom was the most alert student in class. Harlequins 1.2; Ski Club 3.4 JOHN VISK Excellent. Intramurals 2,3; Band 1.2,3: Ski Club 4; Radio Club 4; INS 4. National Merit Semifinalist 4. GERALD WALSH What's the quickest way to Blossom. Track 1; Swimming 1.2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4: J.C.W.A. 3.4; S.C.I.P. 3.4; Ski Club 3.4; INS 3.4. PETER WALTON And now for something completely different — a man with three buttocks. Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Canned Food Drive 1. Scholarship Drive 1. Math Club 3; INS 1.2; Soccer 3.4. MIKE WASMER Waz was the captain of the S.W.A.T team. Wrestling 1.2; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; I.E.A. 2.3.4; S.C.I.P. 3,4; Canned Food Drive 3.4; Student Council 4; S.W.A.T. Team 4. RETANIO WATKINS Retanio had no enemies Football 1.2.4; Track 1.2.3.4, Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Harlequins 1.2.3.4. Prayer Group 1,2.3,4; Delta-Omega 4, National Merit Semifinalist 4. KEVIN WELSH It's against my morals. Basketball 1.2; Golf 3,4; Intramurals 2.3.4 PAUL WESTERH Bloody Westerh s. Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Harlequins 2. RON WILKOMM Red Ron. Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1.3. MARTY WISE Marly took a lot of shots. Football 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3; I.E.A. 2; I.S.A. 2; S.C.I.P. 4. PAUL WOJNAR Woji bear. Intramurals 1.2,3,4 TOM WOZNICKI Woznicki did it. VISTA 2; Prayer Group 2,3; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 2. NEIL YOUNG Neil wants to search for a Heart of Gold Down By The River until he's an Old Man. Pop's Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2,3.4; C.S.N. Y 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 1,2.3.4. STAN ZAHAREWICZ What can you say about a kid like Stan Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Big Brothers 4. JEFF ZAHN Hey Jeff, show me you're nuts Intramurals 1,2; Harlequins 2,3,4; VISTA 3.4. EYE 3.4; Pop s Chorus 3.4; Math Club 3; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Academic Challenge 4. ILENO ZONA Please. Ileno. please Track 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Seniors 201 Abad, Rammon. 144, 173 Abed, Allen. 173 Ademezyk, Charles, 181 Ademezyk, Edward. 189 Adamek. Charles, 189 Adamic, Larry, 181 Aerni, William, 58, 173, 87 Amon, Thomas, 173 Alsenas, Andrius, 16 Alsenas, Jonas, 181 Andler, Mr. George, 112. 140, 34 Andrachik, Rojer, 58 Anselmo, Anthony, 16 Antonelli, Mr. Anthony, 61, 112 Archaki, Leonard. 181 Archaki. Stephen, 189 Arida, Robert, 173 Arida, Waste, 16 Armstrong, Thomas, 181, 158 Armstrong, Timothy, 181 Asher, Edward, 173 Aube, Edward, 181 Auer. James, 173, 80 Austin, Stanley, 56. 67, 189 Austria, Mark, 189 Austria, Robert. 161, 173 Avery, Kevin, 173, 87 B Bacu, Mark, 144, 189 8acu. Michael. 144. 173 Bader, Daniel, 16. 19, 54, 55. 155 Bader. James, 71. 88, 181. 89 Balassy. Peter, 173 Balconi, Br. William, 120 Balmt, Joseph. 16, 46, 78. 164 Balmt, Stephen. 181 Bandsuch. Mark. 58, 59, 173, 86, 87 Bang, Richard, 58. 173, 86 Baranek, Michael, 189 Barile, John, 61, 88. 181, 89 Barnhard, Richard. 173 Barnhart, Mr. Daniel. 67, 120. 80 Barrett, Daniel, 16 Barrett, Edward, 16 Barrett, James, 173, 86 Barrett, Michael, 88, 181, 89 Barrett, Michael, 61, 181 Barrett, Thomas. 189 Barshay, Nicholas, 173 Basista, Michael, 181 Basista. Thomas, 75, 189 Bastulli, Anthony, 181 Bator, Chris, 173 Beaver, Brian, 181 Beck, Thomas. 173 Becker, Brian, 16, 72, 73, 90, 91 Becker, Gerald, 71, 88. 181, 89 Bednar. Dwayne, 189 Behm, James, 58, 173 Behm, Thomas, 54, 55 Belavic, Andrew, 189 Beletic, Robert, 181 Belt, Fr. Larry, 108, 109 Belka, Sean. 173 Bencivengo. Raymond, 189 Benander, Mr. Vince, 54, 55, 112, 125, 34 Bender, Thomas 181 Bennett, Gary, 181 Berchin, Andrew, 16 Berchin, Michael, 16 Berlon, Kevin, 75, 189, 87 Berlon, Robert, 58. 173 Berry, Martin, 17, 139 Berry, Michael. 189 Berwald, David, 88, 181, 89 Biegaki, Thomas, 17. 132, 133, 156, 157 Biesiada, John, 181 Binker, Roland, 26 Bindofer, Daniel, 17 Bishop, Jacqui, 132 8iven, Kevin, 189 Black, Rhodest, 121 Blair, Francis, 181. 158 Blake, Fred, 181 Blake: Thomas. 17. 72 Blatt, Leo, 17 Blisik, Raymond, 189 Blogna, Carl, 181, 80 Bodamer, Mark, 17, 72, 73, 133 Bodnar, Brian, 61. 189 Boehm, Joseph, 58, 59, 173, 86, 87 Bokar, John, 173 8okar. Joseph, 181 Bolster, Richard, 173 Bongorno, John, 17 Borkowski. Robert 189. 35 Botti, Mark, 189 Bottoms, Charles, 181 Bouhall, Robert, 70, 71, 73, 181 Boychuk, Andrew, 181 ™ Boyd. Mark, 181 Boyle. Frank. 17, 33, 147, 148, 156, 157 Brabenec, Michael. 173 Brabenec, Paul, 189 Brady, Edward, 181, 84, 85 Brady, John, 17, 19, 38 Brady, Matthew, 181 Braun, John, 173 Braun, William, 189 Brennan, Charles, 70, 71, 189 Brink, Robert, 17, 19, 99 Brizz, William, 181 Brooks, Robert, 173 Brooks, Thomas, 189 Broome, Fr. Robert. 123 Brown, Charles, 189 Brown, Robert, 181 Brugeman, Robert, 160, 161, 173 Brezezinski, Robert, 173 Buck, Mr. Robert, 61 Buehner, Patrick, 173 Bunder, Paul, 189 Burkhart, Patrick. 140, 189 Burke, James, 173 Burke, Scott, 58. 173 Burke, William, 173 Bush, Christopher. 181 Bush, Nancy, 132, 133 Buynack, Patrick, 173, 86, 87 Byrne, Patrick, 181 Cachat, John, 17, 38 Cahill, Steven, 182 Calkins, Terrence, 173 Catlinan. James. 64, 65, 66, 67, 189. 136 Callahan. Mrs., 122 Campagna, Michael, 17. 78, 79 Campbell, John, 173 ■, ©ti Capka, James. 182 Capka, John. 17, 79, 157, 165 s;T Caponi, Philip. 189 Capretta, Vincent, 173 Carey, Brendan, 49 Carey, Brian, 90, 189 Carlin, Michael, 173 Carlin, Paul, 17, 76 Carome, Daniel, 57, 72, 73, 189, 192, 193 '■ Carome, Michael, 17, 27, 152, 153 Carr, Patrick, 173 Carter, Nathaniel, 189 Caste!©, Thomas, 17, 144, 145 Catania, Charles, 189 Cavanagh, Hemry, 17 iflh Celebreeze, Kevin, 173 Celebreeze, Jeffrey, 189 Celebreeze. Steven, 17. 54, 55 76 Chambers, Brendan, 75. 189 . Chambers, Brian, 1.82 Chambers. Mr. Martin, 90, 114, 93 Chambers, Neil, 161, 189 Champion. Thomas. 18. 163 Chapek, Ronald, 18 Chieffallo, Franco, 18, 75 Ciolek, John, 187 Cinolotac, David, 189 Ciryak, Michael, 58, 173 Cleary, Brian. 72, 73, 189, 192, 193 Cleary, Kevin. 72, 73. 182 Coccniagrale, Guy, 173 Coffee, David, 79, 189 Coffee, Matthew, 18, 78 Cole, Steven. 18 Colleran, Kevin. 67. 189 Collins, Mr. Bob. 114, 115, 160, 161 Cornelia, Michael, 18 Connors, James, 18. 19, 146. 154 Connors, William, 189 Contreras, Claudeo, 189 Conway, Daniel, 55 Conway, Mr. Daniel. 24, 33, 108 Conway, Timothy, 182 Cook, Thomas, 173 Coone, James, 173 Corna, Mr. Robert, 13 Corrigan. Brian, 189 Corrigan, Brian, 174 Corrigan, Daniel, 67, 189 Corrigan, Edward, 18 Corrigan. John, 182 Corrigan, Joseph, 182 Corrigan. Kevin G., 18 Corrigan, Kevin H., 18. 153, 212 Corrigan, Michael, 18, 67 Corrigan, Peter, 55, 57 Coughlin, James, 60, 61, 182, 80, 84 Cox, James. 174 Coyne, Anthony, 189 Coyne, William, 182 Crawford, James, 174 Criscione, Joseph, 18, 132 Cunningham, James, 174 Curran, Sean, 189 Cybyk, Bohdan, 182 Czamecki. Robert. 18 Czinger, Kevin, 18. 67, 83, 84, 85 Czuchraj, Jerry, 75. 189 D Dailey, James, 18. 54, 79, 156, 158 Dauchot, Luke, 182 Davenport. Arthur, 174 Davignon, Mr. Pierre, 110, 120, 150, 151 Davidson, Patrick 189 ■ Davidson, William, 19 Day, Michael, 19. 132, 134 Day, Patrick. 174 DeBellis, David, 189 DeChant, Christopher, 19, 132 DeChant, David, 182 DeGaetano, Joseph, 19 DeGrandis. Michael, 182 k. Deininger, Timothy: 189 Delaney. Christopher, 58, 174, 86, 87 Della Torre, Mrs. Jeanne, 122 Demeo, David, 189 Deogracias, Cornelio, 19, 67 v Desmarteau. Joseph. 61, 182 -a Sr Desmarteau, John, 174 Dever. Daniel. 58, 174 ’ 'fti; Dial. James. 174 .: -.«■ Dickas. May. 121 Diemer. Andrew. 19 jM-- ' Dillmg, Thomas, 174 DiMichele. Richard, 20 DiNallo, Robert, 189. 84 DiSanto, Fred, 58, 174; 86, 87 Diver, John, 67. 189 Dlouhy, Mr. George, 113 Dlugopolsky, Peter, 182 Dobrowski, Paul, 16, 20, 28, 96, 140 Doherty, Paul, 182 Dolesh, John, 150, 189 Domo, Mark, 75, 182 Donelson, Dennis, 61, 182 Donnelly, Theodore, 174 Donnelly, Timothy, 20, 56 Dooley, Brendan, 20 Dorn, Christopher, 20 Downing, Christopher, 61. 182 Doyle, James, 182 Doyle, Mark, 148, 149, 189 Dragmen, Stephen, 174 Driscoll, Kevin, 20 Drost. Daniel. 20 Dubay, Christopher, 174 Duhiag, William, 181. 182 Durkin. Kevin. 189 Dzelajlija. Radovan, 182 Dziak, Mrs.. 121 Dziak, Thomas. 182 Dzurec, Daniel, 58, 174 Edgehouse, John, 20, 144 Eging, Mr. Carl. 39, 123 Ellis. John, 57, 71. 189 Ellis. Thomas, 182 El-Rahib, Sammy, 189 Ellison David. 20, 132, 134 English, James, 182 Ertle, Karl, 183 Eucker, James. 174 Eucker, Willus. 20 Evans. Keith, 174 Evans. Nathan. 20, 152, 153. 146 Eversman. George, 68, 69. 174, 87 Fago, Michael. 189 Fanta, Francis. 70 71, 190 Fanta, Thomas, 183 Fargo, Peter, 164 Farina, George, 61. 183 Farina, Mark. 174 Farone, Gregory, 61, 183 Farone, John, 20. 67 Fatica. Anthony, 190 Fauhldaber, Kurt. 183 Favrot. Paul. 174 Feddrix. Francis, 61. 183 f Felice. Mr. Anthony. 108 Fertal. Robert. 61. 183 Fiala, Joseph. 174 Fielding, Christopher. 61. 183 Filak. John. 20, 156, 158 Filion, Gregory. 20. 140. 141, 83, 84.1 Finch, Anthony, 174 Fink. William, 20. 140 ’ t Finnegan. Bryan, 183 Finnegan, Thomas. 190. 158 . ■ Fiorelfi, Robert, 174 Finucan, Timothy, 67. 190 First, Mr. Dana, 76 Fisher. Jeffrey. 20 Fisher, Fritz, 18. 20, 24, 29. 152, 153, Fitzgerald, Patrick, 174 Flack, Charles, 20. 46. 164 Flaesgarten, Gregory. 21. 156, 158 Flandera, Mr. Thomas. 67. 112 Forrest, William, 190 Forys, John, 21 Foster. Thomas. 174,87 Fox, George. 21, 156, 157 Fox, Kenneth. 183 Fricker, Richard, 58, 174 Fricker, Robert, 190 Friedel, Frank, 21 Friere, Michael, 174 Frindt, Edward, 174, 87 Fritz, Bryan, 161 Fritzsche, Frederick, 55, 67, 190 Fruscella, Kenneth, 174 Fuchs. Albert, 183, 81 162,172 202 Index Fujimoto, Mr. Richard, 120, 144, 134 Futey, Thomas, 174 Fulton, James, 21 „ Gaertner, Christopher 2fi78, 79 Galaszewski. Gary, 183 Galeszewski, Glen. 190 Gallagher. Joseph. 21. 138, 140, 141 Gallagher. John. 183 Gallagher Kevin. 21 Galvin. John. 61, 76. 161, 183 f Galvin Timothy. 58. 174 flanaidine. Jeffrey. 174 Gardella. Lee. 79. 190 Gardner. Mrs . 122 §BK j| Gardner. Joseph. 21. 75 HH ; Gardner. Thomas. 24. 55. 76 Garofoli. Anthony. 190 Q Garofoli. August. 24. 106 Gartland. Thomas, 183 ' Gauntner. John. 58, 174 Gavin, Michael, 19. 24, 67. 146, 155 Gavin, Michael. 183 Geiger. Peter. 183 George. Timothy 54. 55 Gerace. Paul, 183. 81 Gervasi. Richard. 24. 67. 152, 153 Ghazoul. John. 24. 139 Giesse. Graig. 55 GMI Richard 24 76 Gilroy, Timothy, 174 Ginley. James. 67, 190, 83, 84, 85 Ginley. Michael, 24. 67. 158 Ginley. William, 24 Gipper. Donald, 67. 190 Gizzi. Mr Alan, 67, 110, 120 Gladstone. Mr. John, 70. 71. 72. 73, 111. 118 Glawacky, Ms. Gerri, 122 Globokar. Michael, 190 Golonka. Kenneth. 61. 183, 81 Gorsek. Anthony, 190 Grace. Donald, 58, 174 Grady, Kevin, 61. 183 Graham. John, 183 Gramata, Mr. Donald. 113, 155 Gramata, Michael, 24. 67 Gramata, Thomas. 183 Granzier, Mark, 61, 183 Grassi, Andrew, 24 Graven, James, 58, 174 Green, John, 75, 190 Greener, Thomas, 190 Gregor, John, 174 Grosel, Kirk, 58, 174 Groth, Thomas, 24, 39, 78, 79, 134 Grover, Jeffrey. 24 Gulik, James, 25, 64. 65. 67 Gutierrez, John, 183 H Haas, Thomas, 174 Habeeb, D’arrick, 183, 80, 81 $, Hackman, Philip, 25 Halligan, Kevin 183 , Hallisy. John, 144, 183 Haltoran. David, 58. 174 Halloran, Kevin, 1 Hambor, David. 183 Hambor, John, 25, 54, 91 Hahlon. James. 190 Hanrahan, Patrick, 70. 174 Haregsin, Francis, 174 Harmody. 71, 183 !! ' 8 Hastings. Thomas. 190 Havasy, Edward. 190 Hawkins, John. 190 Hawn. John. 174 J Hayes, Stephen, 174 Healey, Thomas, 18, 25, 152, 153. 256 Hedberg, Edward, 190 Hegedus, Paul, 25 Heibili. Anthony, 160, 161, 187 Heintel, Frederick, 183 Hellstern, Mark, 183 Hennessey. James, 175 Hennessey, Rory, 67, 190, 193. 84, 85 Heywood, Mr., 114 Hidalgo. Carlos, 190 Higgins, Brian, 195 Hodgins, Kevin, 25, 46, 164 Hodgson, Raymond, 25 Hoffart, Bryan, 58, 175 Hoffman, Marilyn, 120 Hohmam. Kevin. 175 Hokky. Charles, 175 Holaus. Kevin, 26, 156 Holdash, William. 26 Hdiicky. Thomas. 175 Hollis. David, 70, 175, 86, 87 Hollis, Matthew. 183, 89 Holman, Robert. 190 Holmes. Fr. Emmet, 118 Hopkins, Joseph, 26 Horne, William, 26 Horvat, John. 190 Hostellev. Greaory, 183 Hoy. John, 26 Hoy. Mike, 190 : • -v..; Hoyer, Patrick. 183 Hrach, Frank. 175 Huddleston, Edward, 144, 183 f Huddleston, John, 190 Hudec, Bernard, 141, 191 Hudec,'Michael. 88,, T83 TT. Huettner. John 27 Hugley. William, 190 � V. Humenik. John, 175 Hummer, Paul. 150, 191 Humrick, Jerome, 183 Hunt. Brian. 26 Hunt, Timothy, 90, 191 Hunt, Terrence, 70. 175 Hunfe Gary 88 183 89 Hurley. Daniel. 183 lacona, Christopher, 61, 183 Ibos, Michael 26. 134 Isphording, David, 70, 175 Janidlo. Amos, 183 ... . t Jasin, Alan, 191 Jasinovicius. Alvidas, 175 Jemiola. Frank. 26 Jensen. James, 19. 20, 26. 29. 30. 54. 55. 62. 64. 66. 67, 90. 154 Jensen. John. 140. 141, 191 Jimenez. Benjamen, 27 Johanek. Frank. 27, 67, 148 Johanek. Michael. 75, 148, 149, 160, 161. 191 Johns, Michael. 183 Johnson, Andrew. 183 Johnson, Timothy 191, 134 Jones. Terrence, 191 Joy, Christopher. 175 Joy. Matthew. 183 ; Joyce. Patrick, 27 Jungle. George of. 112, 140 Juricic, Harry. 175 , ‘ K Kaczmarek. Mrs., 122 Kaldus, Stanley, 27 Kalt, Joseph. 27 Kalnoky, Stephen, 191 Kapelka, Stephen. 175 Kaperick, Joseph, 78, 191 Kaperick, Peter, 175 Karp, Gerald. 175 Katz, Michael, 61. 183 Katz, William, 67, 191 Kavouras. Soterl, 183 Kavula, William, 27, 70, 96 Kazel, David, 70, 191 Kay, Michael, 175 Kearsey, Nicholas, 191 Keating, Daniel, 27, 90, 91, 92 Keefe, Michael, 175 Keelan, Kevin, 150, 151, 191 Keelan, Martin, 144, 183 Kekells, Dale. 191 Kelly, Brian, 58, 175 Keller, Karl, 67 Kemme, Joseph, 27, 90 Kenney, Leo, 27 Keppler, Fred, 76. 191 Kereki. Albert. 175 Kerr, Richard, 179 Kessler, Thomas. 27. 84. 85 Kickel, Paul, 183 Kiehl, Michael, 27 Kilarsky, Michael, 27 Kilbane, Colin, 28 Kilbane, James, 75, 191 Kilbane, John, 183 Kilbane, Timothy, 175 Kim, Benedict, 175 Kimnach, Gergley, 183 King, Henry, 175 Kinney, Robert, 175 Kinzer, James; 191 Kirby, Fr. James, 46, 113 Klamet, Christopher, 183 Klecan, John, 191 Klein, Louis, 191 Kleindenst, Michael, 195 Kleinhenz, Fr., 112, 214 Kleinhenz, Robert. 61, 183 Klenkar, Daniel, 144, 191 Klenkar, James, 28, 76, 142, 143, 148 - Klingshirn, John, 144, 191 Klingshirn, Richard. 144, 183 Klos, Zenon, 28 Kmiecik. John, 175, 86, 87 Kmiecik, Michael, 184 Kmiecik. Robert. 28, 132. 134 Knight, Mr. Donald, 112 Knittel. Mr. Greg, 74, 75, 118, 124 Knotek, James, 175 Knuff, John, 28, 156 Kobe, Paul, 184 Kobunski, John, 28. 140. 150, 215 Koenig, David, 184 Kolenich, Laura, 132, 133 Kolezynski, Ms. Marge, 122 Kolick, Donald, 28 Kotman. Mr.. 119 Koncan, Russell. 28 Konfala, John, 28 Kotlarsic. Frank. 175 Kotlarsic, John, 191 Kovach. Andrew, 28. 148. 149 Kovach. Jeffery, 175. 87 Kovach, Joseph. 191 Kovach. Michael. 184 Kovacic, Donald, 175 Kovar, Steven, 54, 55 Kowalski, Ronald, 191 Kowalski. Ted, 175 Kowalsky, Orest, 28 Kozon, Jerome, 175 Kraus, Thomas, 28. 63, 64, 66, 67 Kreiner, Fred, 165, 191 Kreiner. Michael. 184 Krepfl, Martin, 184 Kucia, John, 28 Kujawa, Sylvestor, 175 Kuntz. Robert. 191 Kupay, Mikios. 184 Kurutz, Michael. 175 Kus. Wilford, 175 Kwarciany. Mr. Dale. 160, 161 Kwiat, Gerald, 187 Kyle. Mr. Chuck. 56. 67. 115 L Laganke. Robert. 184 Lahman. James. 191. 158 Laird, Timothy. 175 Lang. Arthur. 29. 75. 76 Lancer, Mr. Dick. 76 Lanning, James. 58 Lanning. Mr. Thomas. 58. 112 Lanser. Richard. 191 Lanzola. Michael. 184 Latran, Gregory. 58, 175. 46, 87 Lauer. Thomas, 29 Lavelle. John. 191 Lawless. Richard. 70. 175. 86, 87 Lawlor. Kevin. 191. 158 Layden. Kenneth Lecieiewski, Daniel, 191 Leciejewski, Dennis, 175 Lee, Michael. 29. 72 Lee. Terrence, 176 Lehane. Brian, 191 Lehecka, Gary, 184 Leiben, Joseph. 29 Lekan, Mr. Regis, 114, 115, 158 Leksan, Mark, 184 Lemut. Anthony, 191, 80 Lentz. James, 29. 67 Lentz. Thomas, 184 Leonard, Thomas, 191 Leusch, Mark. 61, 184 Leusch, Robert. 29. 132, 134 Levasseur, Gerald, 160, 161. 176 Levasseur, Ronald, 191 Lewis, Fr. Libens. Edward, 191 Liderbach, John, 75. 191 Liguzinski, Michael, 191 Linnevers. Dennis. 176 Lipcsik, Thomas, 184. 187 Liptak. Stephen. 184 Liszewski, Timothy, 29, 172 Litzler, Carl, 70, 176 Litzler, Mark, 150, 153, 156. 191 Litzler. Thomas, 29. 72 Lloyd, Christopher. 176 Lloyd. Timothy, 29 Loeser, David, 58. 176. 86, 87 Loftus. Mr. James. 123 Lonero. Douglas, 176 Lopresti, Michael, 184 Lovric. Miro, 75. 184 Loyke, Christopher, 176 Loyke. Thomas. 176 Lucic. John, 176 Luck. Oliver, 62, 65. 66, 67, 90. 192. 193. 92, 93 Lyons. Sean. 29, 72, 73 M Maclvor. Michael. 30, 144 MacPherson. Thomas, Madigan. Jerome, 30 Madigan. Terrence, 176 Madigan, Timothy, 176 Mahon. 8!ase. 176 Mahon, David. 184 Mahoney, James, 176 Mahoney, Thomas, 78, 79. 192 Mahoney. Thomas, 184 Maksymovich. Jaroslaw. 30 Mailey, Michael. 61. 184 Malley, William. 176 Maloney. Timothy. 192 Malzeke, Harry. 184 Mandat. Michael. 176 Mandat. Thomas, 30. 140. 141, 156 Mangione. Mark. 30. 64. 67 Index 203 Manner). Michael, 30 Manning, Edward. 30, 137 Manning. Michael. 30 Marando Gary. 192 Martin. Mr Joseph. 110, 111 Marquard. William, 124, 140, 141. 153. 192, 194 Mason John. 58. 176 Mason. John. 176 Mason. William. 61, 184 Mastroianm. Douglas. 27. 31. 148. 149. 164, 165 Maslroianni. Roger. 184 Matthews. Kenneth. 192 Matthew. Laurence. 31 Matowitz. Mel. 58. 176 Mauric. John. 75, 192 Mauric, Steven. 58, 80 Mawby, Michael, 176. 86. 87 Mawby. Timothy, 31 May. John, 31 Mayer, Klaus, 176 Mayher, Michael, 184 Mazanec. Mark, 184, 89 Mazanec. Paul. 31, 90. 91, 92, 93 Mazzella, James, 31, 54, 55, 62, 64, 65, 67 McAndrews. Michael, 176 McAulifle, Joseph. 176 McCabe. Daniel 76. 192 McCafferty. Brendan. 76. 192, 84 McCafferty. Brian McCafferty. Daniel, 61. 184 McCafferty, Dennis. 192 McCafferty, Edward. 31 McCafferty. Francis, 144, 176 McCafferty, Frank McCafferty. John, 61, 184 McCafferty, Joseph. 31 McCafferty. Patrick, 176 McCafferty. Timothy, 192 McCafferty, Mark. 176 McCafferty, Michael McCann, Brian, 161, 176 McCarthy, Kevin, 184, 89 McCarthy, Michael, 176 McCarthy, Patrick, 31 McCarthy, Samson, 70, 176 McCarthy. Timothy McCarthy, Thomas. 184 McCarty, Michael, 176 McClelland, Mrs. Darlene. 122 McCrone. Edward. 70, 71, 145, 149, 190 192 McCrone, Patrick. 72, 73, 184 McDade. Brian, 61. 184 McDade. Robert. 31, 76 McDevitt, Matthew. 31 McDonnell. Matthew, 140, 141. 192 McDonnell, Matthew McDonnell. Patrick. 30, 31. 140, 141 McDonnell. Patrick. 192 McDonnell. Robert, 184 McFadden, George. 32, 142 McGowan, Mark, 32, 67. 35 McGowan, Joseph, 192 McGowan. Kevin. 176 McGraw. Daniel J.. 32, 152 McGreal. Edward, 111 McHale, Kevin. 61, 184 McHale, Michael, 189, 192 McHugh. Fr. Joseph. 10, 11, 33, 110 McHugh. Michael. 61. 184 McKenney, John, 184 McLaughlin, John, 184 McLaughlin. Thomas. 58. 176 Mclean. Gordon. 184 McMahon, Brian. 194 McMahon. David. 176. 80 McManamon, Mrs. Jane. 122 McManamon. Mr John. 76. 96. 98 1 McNally. Sean. 90. 192, 92, 93 McNamara, Brian. 192 McNamara. Robert. 161, 176 McNamara. William, 185 McNelley, Patrick, 185 McNelley. Sean, 32 McReynolds. William, 192 Meadows, David, 176 Meaney, Daniel, 192 Meaney, Matthew, 32. 84 Medas, Kevin. 176 Meehan, Michael. 192 Meehan, Patrick, 19. 32, 164 Melena, Timothy, 185 Meluch, Anthony, 61, 85 Meluch, Mark. 75, 182 Mercuri, Frank, 68, 176 Merriman, Thomas. 58. 176 Michalski. Robert, 161. 176 Mihovk. Daniel. 185 Millar, Mark, 185 Miller, Christopher, 161, 185 Miller. David, 58. 176 Miller. William. 176 Milligan. Walter. 185 Millson. Michael. 61 Minasola. Agostina. 32. 74. 75 Minch, Richard. 176 Mineff. Alexander, 185 Minko, David. 192 Mino. John. 176 Mino, Thomas, 193 Misenko, James. 32 Mitchell, Douglas, 176 Mitchell. James, 32 Mitchell, Thomas. 193 Modic, William, 32. 144, 145 Mog. Michael. 185 Moir, Thomas, 32. 164 Molina. Carlos. 75. 185 Monroe. Robert, 152, 153, 193 Monroe. Thomas. 32. 152. 153. 164 Mooney. Peter 176 Moore James. 33 Morales, Edligo. 161 176 Moran, Gerald, 33 Moran. Martin. 193 Moran. Michael. 185 Moreland, Calvin, 193 Moreland. Christopher. 176 Morell Robert, 193 Morgan. Charles. 193 Morgan. Joseph, 58. 177, 86 Moscarino, Michael, 70. 71. 185 Mueller, Mr. James. 98 Muellauer. John, 160, 161, 177 Muhorey. George, 177 Mulcahy. Mr. Timothy, 123 Mullally. Patrick, 33 Mullee. William. 150, 191, 193 Mullen, Hugh, 33 Mullen, John. 161, 193 Murphy, Mr. William, 120, 132, 155, 134 Murphy, Brian, 33, 132, 134 Murphy, Frank, 185 Murphy, Martin, 185 Murphy, Michael, 33 Murphy, Timothy, 193 Murray, Michael, 33, 84, 85 N Nader, David, 144, 177 Najjar, Richard, 33 Najjar, Thomas, 177 Nalepka, Michael, 193 Naples, Gregory, 185 Nash. Thomas, 33, 143 Nasvytas. Linas, 193 Nemec, Mr. Paul, 67, 98, 118 Nemecek. Anthony, 177 Nestor, Brian, 185 Newrones, Ronald, 34 Nicklawsky, Michael. 193 Nickels, Brian, 185 Nickels, Kevin, 34 Nickels, Timothy, 177 Nieszczur, Brian, 185 Niezuzur, Timothy, 34 Nock. Michael, 185 Noetzel, Fr. Kenneth, 122 Nousek, James, 144, 174 Norgen. Michael. 35 Novak. Charles. 35 Novak, Mrs.. 122 Novak, Peter. 185 Nowogrocki, James. 35 Nuccio. Jeffrey, 35 o O Brien. John. 34 O'Brien. Kevin, 193 O'Brien, Mr. James. 113, 132 O'Callahan. Robert. 177 O'Connor. David, 193 O Donnor. David, 185 Odar, Andrew, 185 O'Donnell, Ms. Anne. 29. 115, 138, 139. 172 O'Donnell, Patrick. 36 O Donnell. Mr Thomas. 12 Ogrinc. Christopher, 177 Ognnc, Joseph. 36 Ogrinc, Lawrence. 193 Ohligher, Thomas. 75. 148, 150. 151. 193 Olander, David, 193 O'Leary. Brendan, 19 Olecki, Joseph, 177 Olecki, Michael. 36, 148, 149, 152, 146 Oleksiak, Matthew. 148, 149, 193 Olenik, David. 185 Olenik, Joseph, 58. 177 Olenik, Leonard, 36. 75 Olijar. Myron. 193 Olle, Raymond. 177 O Malley. Edward. 185 O'Malley. John, 70, 77 O Malley. Martin. 67. 193 O'Malley. Neil. 177 O Malley. Patrick, 36, 163 O'Malley. Sean, 193 O'Malley, Thomas. 36, 67. 97 O'Malley. Timothy, 193 O'Pincar, Jefferey. 185 Ormandy, Phillip, 177 Ormonde, John. 185 O'Reilly. Fr. James. 66. 67 106. 189, 191, 215 Oros. Michael, 185. 81 Oros, Michael, 185 Orosz, Andrew. 177 O Shaughnessy, Patrick, 150. 193 O'Shea, Michael. 177 O'Sickey, Ben, 177 Oswald, Alexander, 177 O'Toole, Dennis, 185 O’Toole. James, 177 O’Toole, Martin, 37 Owens. Daniel. 37 P Palella. Vito. 193 Palko, Andrew, 37 Palko, Steven. 144, 177 Pallenik. John, 193 Palubinskas, Thomas. 37 Palus, David. 193 Pasko. Mr Thomas. 68. 69, 114. 115, 86 87 Pasini, Roy. 37 Pastel, Anthony. 185 Patrick, John, 37, 67 Patton, Brian, 185. 84 Patton, Martin Patton. Patrick, 177 Pavilon, Thomas, 185 Pavlik, Gregory, 38 Pawlak, Frank, 193 Pedley, Harold, 58, 177 Penik, Andrice, 144, 177 Pennock, Mr. Mike, 108 Perotti, Timothy, 58 Perry, Brian, 67, 193 Peters, Frederick Petrick, Lawrence. 38 Petrilla, Paul, 54, 55 Petrus. Larry, 193 Petraziello. Joseph. 38. 160 Pfaff, Terrence. 38 Phillips. Thomas. 156, 194 Phillips, Charles, 38. 150 Phillips. Kenneth. 38, 57 Phillips. Patrick. 185 Piazza, Charles, 38 Piche, Mr Ross. 110. Ill, 157 Pistone, John. 61, 186 Pizzuli. Thomas. 186 Platten, Patrick, 177 Platten, Roland, 186 Plent, Mark, 194 Pogany, Andrew, 177 Pojman, John, 160-61. 177-78 Pojman, Joseph, 33, 38. 152-3, 163 Pokorny, James, 38 Polaniec, James, 38 Pollack, Richard, 186 Pope, John, 38, 75 Pophal, Mark, 67, 177 Pophal, Michael, 144, 186, 81 Popovic, Robert, 194 Porter, Mark, 58, 177 Porter, Michael. 61. 186 Porter, Robert, 60, 61, 186 Powers, Mrs., 62 Powers. Fr. Thomas, 58, 96, 97, 108-9. 118 Prayson, Richard. 177 Prcela, Steven, 38 Prendergast. Kevin. 177 Presley, David. 39. 62-3, 66-7, 192 Prince, Carl, 194 Prochaska. Michael. 71, 194. 80, 84 Prosser, Patrick, 39 Prosser, Jeffrey Proszek, Jeffrey. 194 Q Quigly. Randall 18 R Rabatsky. Timothy. 194 Raith. Thomas, 78. 79. 194 Rajnicek. Daniel, 132. 194. 134 Rak, Thomas, 177, 80 Rakovie, Kurt. 177 Redmond. Charles, 67, 194 Reardon, James, 177 Reardon. Mrs , 120 Reilly, Steve, 177 Reim, Jeffrey. 177, 87 Reiser, Daniel. 90. 194 Reiser Robert. 177 Reitz, Charles. 177 Reitz. Robert. 186 Renfro. Michael. 39. 75 Reppa. William, 177 Richardson. James. 177 Rielenger. James. 177 Rifici. Joseph. 39. 35 Riley. Daniel. 186 Riley, Patrick. 39 Riley. Mr. Pat. 108. 162. 164 Ripcho. William. 163. 194 Ritt, John. 194 Roach. Patrick, 39 Roach. Thomas, 186 Robinson, James, 132. 194 Rogozinski, Kenneth. 177 Rohan, Michael, 144, 177 Rohloff, Mark, 156, 194 Rohr, Charles, 186, 80 Rolando, Anthony, 144, 194 Romero, George, 186 Rose, Timothy, 186 Rossman, Robert, 178 Rowland, Timothy, 70, 186 Ruddy, Daniel. 39 Rukosky, John, 39 Russell. Steven, 75, 186 Russell. Timothy, 39 Russell. Vincent. 178 Ryan. Kevin. 58, 178. 86, 87 Ryan, Michael. 40, 67. 135, 134 204 Index Ryan. Richard, 40. 56, 57, 62, 64 67 Ryan, Timothy, 58, 178 87 Ryder, Thomas, 178 Salim, William, 178 Samunek. James. 194 Sammon, William, 194 Sanson, Philip, 194 Santora. Carlos, 194 Sargent, Mark, 178 Sarosy, James, 40, 67, 35 Sattler, Steven, 144 178 Sauer. William, 194 Sauers, Mrs., 122 Savage, Christopher, 178 Savage, Robert, 40, 84 Savchak, Mr. Roman, 74, 75 110 151 Scarselli, Gino, 40 ’ Schaeffer, Thomas, 40 Sharf, Fr., 112, 113 Scheer, Chris, 194 Scheible, John, 88, 186 89 Scheible, Robert, 178 Schigel, Jefferey, 40 Schidlowski, John, 41 Schlemmer. Robert, 178. 86. 87 Schlund, Jeff, 186 Schmidt, Mr. Joseph, 110 bchmiedlin, Mark, 40, 141 165 Schmitt. James, 40, 72, 73 Schmitz, Kenneth, 61, 186 Schnell. John, 40. 84 85 Schoeffler, David, 178 Schoeffler, Michael, 194 Schoeffler, William. 144, 178 Schram, Lee, 88, 186, 89 Schultz, Steven, 178 Schumacher, James, 186 Schuster, Douglas. 58 178 Scurec, Frank, 186 Sedlock, Timothy. 58 178 Seifert, Mark, 75, 194 Seifert, Thomas, 178 Setta, Mike, 67, 193, 194, 84 Seuffert, Construction Co, 12 Shannon, Mark, 186 Sharp, David, 58, 178 Sharp, Mr. 112, 113 Shields, Daniel, 75, 195 Shockley, Robert, 195 Shoemaker, Kurt, 195 Shoemaker, Michael. 178 Schucofsky, Joseph, 186 Sidley, James, 178 Siemborski, Paul, 40, 72 73 Simonyi, Victor, 178 Sindelar, Mark, 178 Skapek. Steven, 178 Skelly, Timothy, 67, 195 Skelly. William, 40 67 Skoch, Gerald, 40, 132 Skotko, Edward, 79 Slabicki, Anthony, 186 Slabicki, Christopher, 178 I fhy' 'lack' 252' 153’ 162 194, 195 Ifby.J'm, 18, 148, 149, 152, 153 Slak, Thomas, 41 Slattery, Thomas, 178, 87 Smego. Glen. 186 Smith, Adrian, 195 Smith, Brian, 58, 178 Smith, Brian, 58. 178 Smith, Francis, 178 Smith, Gene, 178 Smith, Jack, 186 Smith, Joseph, 195 Smith, Sam, 75, 178 Smith, Terrence, 142, 158 Smith, Timothy, 178 Smrdel, Gregory, 186 Snyder, Christopher, 195 Snyder, Timothy, 88, 186, 89 Sobchak, Andrew, 186 Sojda. Terrence, 152, 153 162 Soltis, James, 178 Soltis, Richard. 195 Soros, Allen. 179 Soros, Andrew, 179 Spada, Jefferey, 186 Stacho, Thomas, 195 Stack, John. 67 Spittler, Steven, 41 Stanard, John, 42 Stancik, Robert, 186 Stanley, Kevin, 42 Starsinic, Mark, 67 Steeber, Kevin, 186 Stenken, John, 195 Stefancin. Daniel, 43, 83, 84 85 Stefancin. Patrick, 186, 84 85 Steiger, Ronald, 186 Stein, Michael, 179 Stenger, John, 179 Stevens. Sam, 161, 186 Stevenson, Mark, 187 !!inn MradJ®y' 87. 193, 195 Stinn. Mr. Edward, 76 Stock. Martin, 179, 80, 87 Stovicek, Bart, 187. 81 Stovicek, Neal, 90 Stralka. Christopher, 179 Stryker, Thomas, 144, 187 Stunek, Robert, 179 Sturtevant. Thomas, 195 f,ty'e®- FDr- Kenneth, 70. 108, 110, 111 148 Sudyk. Bradley, 195 ' 0 Sullivan, Dennis, 43 Sullivan, Edward, 43 Sullivan, John, 150, 195 Sullivan, Michael, 75. 187 Sunyak, Michael, 69, 179 Sunyak, Nicholas, 187 Svoboda, William, 187 Swanson. David, 60. 61, 187 Sweeney, James, 187 Sweeney, John. 187 Sweeney, Matthew, 195 Sweeney, Michael, 90, 193. 195 92 93 Sweeney. Michael, 43 Sweeney, Michael, 90 Sweeney, Patrick, 195 Sweeney, Timothy, 179 Sweeney, John, 187 Sweeney, Kevin, 187 Sygielski, John, 133 Szigeti, John, 179 Tanker, Timothy, 67 Tanski, John, 70. 71, 179 Tekesky, Thomas, 79 Teiken, Leonard, 195 Tiesl, Mariano, 150, 195 Tepas, Joseph, 187 Terry, Jack, 44 Thoma, Gregory, 187 Thoma, John, 187, 80 Thoma, 191, 195, 80 Thomas, Mr. Joe, 111 Thornton, Richard, 179 Tighe, Michael, 142 Tisdale, Patrick, 45 Tischler, Richard, 57, 67 Tischler, Steven, 67, 195 Todia, James, 75, 76, 187 Tomsick, Richard, 44 Torrence, Miss, 108 Torres, Manuel, 44 Toula, Timothy, 44 Traci, David, 187 Treichel, Ms., 113, 173 Treska, Joseph, 187 Tnvisonno, Joseph, 133 Tuason, David, 187 Turner, David, 44 Turner, Guy, 187 U Uebbing, James, 195 Uniatowski, Joseph, 195 Urankar, William, 55 Urbas, Anthony, 187 Ursem, Brian, 61, 195 Vaccariello. William, 187 Vala, Timothy, 57 Valenti, Michael, 195 Valla Steven, 71, 187 Van De Motter. Douglas, 179 Van Gorder, Cornelia, 132 Vanmce, Neil. 108, 147, 156-7 Van Valkenburg, Paul, 179, 158 Varvir, Richard, 44 Vary, William, 144, 179 Vaughn, John, 195 Vejlupek. Thomas Vlancourt, James, 195 Visk, John, 163 Visnik, Samuel, 179 Vivolo, Raymond, 58, 179 Von Tobel, Fr. J„ 66-7, 106, 122 w Wagner, Jack, 195 Wagner, Paul. 179 Wagner, Robert, 187 Wallace, Michael Walsh, Christopher, 179 Walsh, James. 44 Walsh, John, 179 Walton, Peter, 44 Warman, 179 Warrix. John. 179 Wathey, James, 187 Wasmer, Michael. 162 Watkins, Retanio Weisman, Mr, 8 Mrs., 12 Wber, Ms. Anna. 122 Weiskittel, David, 195 Welsh, Daniel, 195 Welsh, Kevin, 45 Welsh. Fr. Robert, 12, 13, 122, 142 Westerer, John. 187 Westerer, Paul, 45 White, Mr. Carl, 12 Whitford, James, 179 80 Wiegand. Kevin, 195 ' Wilhelms, Mr. Alan, 66, 67. 106, 122 Wilkens, Michael, 179 Williams, James, 187 Willkomn, Robert, 187 Willkomn. Ronald, 45 Winnings, Michael, 187, 81 Winnings, Robert, 195 Winkelman, Steven, 45 Winslow, Christopher, 195 Wirtanen, John, 179 Wise, Martin, 45, 90, 91, 92. 93 Wiseman, Ms., 122 Wolf, John, 144-45, 179 Wolfe, Michael, 88, 187 Woods, Thomas, 195 Woost, James, 45 Wozniak. Andrew, 195 Wozniki, Thomas, 45 Vacobucci, Paul, 58-9, 179 Yaro, Michael, 195 Yatsco, Fr. Andrew, 79 Young, Jeff, 195 Young, Neil, 20, 155 Young, Paul, 187 Young, Peter, 58, 179 Zablotney, Michael, 187 Zakelj. Paul, 195 Zaharewicz, Stanley, 45 Zahn, Jefferey. 45, 134 Zang, Alan, 187 Zapior, Kevin, 88, 187 89 Zaworski, Daniel, 187 Zeller, John, 58, 179, 80 Zeszut, Ronald, 195 Zeszut. Gary. 179 Zgoznik, Darrio, 195 Zgoznik, Sandi, 179 Ziebert. Thomas, 144, 179 Zindarsic. John, 144.'179 134 Zindarsic. Michael. 144, 187 Zoller, Kurt, 195 Zomparelli, Gino, 179 Zona, lleno, 45 Zubricky, David. 187 Zumack, B., 58 Zusy, Daniel, 179 Index 205 SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Mark Auer Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Beck Dr. and Mrs. Julius S. Bodnar Dr. and Mrs. Gene W. Boychuk Dr. and Mrs. William Braun Dr. and Mrs. John L. Callinan Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Carlin Dr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Castelle Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corrigan The Peter H. Corrigan Family Dr. and Mrs. James Curran Donald C. DeChant Dr. and Mrs. Cornelio B. Deogracias Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Diemer Dr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Dobrowski Dr. and Mrs. William J. Duhigg Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Durkin Jim Finnegan and Company Dr. and Mrs. Fred L. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Gavin The W.P. Geigers and Annie G. James and Eleanore Gipper Mr. and Mrs. John J. Grady Mr. and Mrs. Carl C Heintel Dr. and Mrs. John A. Hudec Lillian W. Jenne Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kalt Mr. Stephen R. Kapelka “58” The Kelleys Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Kent Bong H. Kim Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Kreiner and Family Lentz Realty, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James Mazzella F.L. McCafferty M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McDade Richard J. McGraw Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMahon and Family Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. McNeeley Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Meluch Dr. and Mrs. Alberto Molina Mr. and Mrs. William T. Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Nock Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Novak “53 The Odar Family Steve and Charlotte Offenbacher and family James R. O'Malley M.D. Joe and Jamie O'Malley Dr. and Mrs. John L. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Prosser Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Rabatsky Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reardon and Family Donald J. Schlemmer Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Slaby Anne Marie and Mike Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Traci MaryLu and George Wasmer Robert P. Watson E-l-C 75 Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Welsh Dr. and Mrs. James J. Whitford Dr. and Mrs. A.F. Znidarsic PATRONS Mr and Mrs. J.R. Abaci Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Aisonas The Leonard Archacki Family Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Armstrong Charles Austin Dr. and Mrs Alfredo A. Austria Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Babka Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Bader Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A 8aranok Mr and Mrs. Edward F Barrett D.J. Basista The Basistas Jerry and Sheila Becker Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Belavic Sr. John and Donna Beletic Walter H Berwald Mrs. Flora T Bindofor. Joseph, Daniel Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Blake Mr. and Mrs. George J. Blatt Bliscik Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Boehm Jr. Mr and Mrs. Raymond L. Bolster Dr. and Mrs Robert E Botti Mr and Mrs. Robert C. Bouhall Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Brabenoc Thomas J. Brady Dr. and Mrs William E Braun Mr and Mrs. E.F Brizz Mr. and Mrs Roborl Lloyd Brown Mr. and Mrs John Byrne Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Cachat Sam and Helen Campagna The Carome Family Mr. and Mrs Charles Catania Judge and Mrs. Frank D. Celobrezze Mr. and Mrs. James F Cole Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and Family Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. John P. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Coyne Dr. John M. Criscione Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Czinger Paul J. Dauchot M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A Davidson George and Dolores Day and Family The DeGrandis Family E.J. Desmarteau Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dever Mr. and Mrs. John DiNallo Mr. and Mrs. John Diver Mr. and Mrs. P.L. Donoughe Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Doyle Libby Doyle Dan Drost “77“ and Don Drost “76' Dr. and Mrs. William J. Duhigg Mr and Mrs. John B. Ertle Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Eucker The Evans Family Dr. and Mrs. John Eversman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fanta Mr. and Mrs. Poter A. Fargo Mr. and Mrs. John A. Favret Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fertal. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Fiala Mr. and Mrs. Jos Fielding, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Finnegan Mr. and Mrs Roborl Fiorilli. Rob 80 Charles and Grace Flaesgarten Thomas J. Foster. Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Fruscella Mr. and Mrs Willis M Fulton, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Futey Mrs Jean Gaetano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. J. Gartland Mr. and Mrs. James W Gauntner William J. Ginley. Jr. •'52 Mr. and Mrs. Paul A Grazier Mr. and Mrs Robert J. Groonc Mrs L.J. Grover Mr. and Mrs. James E Gulick Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Hackman Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hallisy Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harmody Tho Hcgedus Family Mr and Mrs. J. Hennessey Mr and Mrs John Herdman Joyce and Ray Hodgson Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Holaus Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Holicky The John R. Hoy Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyor Richard Humrick Family Mrs. Anne Huntz Mr. and Mrs. Angelo J. lacona Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Johanek Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Joy Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kavula Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Kay Dr. and Mrs William J. Keating Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. William Kemme Mr. and Mrs. John and Dorothy Kessler James P. Kilbane Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kilbane Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein The Paul J. Kleinhenz Family Mr. and Mrs George Klenkar Dr. and Mrs. A. Klos Mr. and Mrs. James G. Knuff Sr Mr. and Mrs. R Kobunski and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolick Mr. and Mrs. John Konfala Mr. and Mrs. Gordon La Ganko Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lehman Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lang Louis Lanzola and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Latran and Family Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Lauer William E. Lee John Llderbach Liszewski Family Mr. and Mrs Thomas Litzler Mr and Mrs. David Lloyd John and Dorothy Looser Mr. and Mrs. William Luck Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Maclvor Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Mahon Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mandat and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Mangione Mr. and Mrs. John T Mannen Mr. and Mrs. William Marquard Dr. and Mrs Clayton C. Matowitz Mrs. Donna J. McCafferty Dr. John J. McCafferty Mr and Mrs. Patnck Jos. McCafferty II Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis McCaffroy Mrs. J. Robert McCarty Mr. and Mrs. Al R. McDevitt Mrs. Gordon McLean Dr and Mrs. J.E. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. T.H. McManamon Mr. and Mrs. R T. Meaker T Meaney Mr. and Mrs. Harold P Meehan. Jr Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mihovk The Richard H. Miller Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Milligan Mr. and Mrs. William Millson Rick Minch and Family George Mineff M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Misenko Or. and Mrs. Thomas W. Moir Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan Mr. and Mrs. E. Dale Nash Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nemecek Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Nicklawsky Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Nieszczur Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Nuccio Dr. James E. Nousek, Jr. Miro and Millio Odar Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Oteksiak The Robert M. Olenick Family Neil P. O'Malley — 80 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ormonde Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Palko Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patton Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Pedloy William R. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Piche and Family Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pojman Edward and Rose Marie Polaniec Joseph E. Pollenik Mr. and Mrs. John W Pope The Chas. Pophal Family Dr. and Mrs. Robert Porter Mr. and Mrs. R Prayson Sarny El-Rahib 78 Dr. and Mrs. Max Rak Mr. and Mrs. John Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Redmond The Reiser Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Reitz Thomas E. Richardson Family The Tom Riley Family Mr. and Mrs. James J. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Rogozinski Mr. and Mrs. Harry F Sanson Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Sattler Mrs W.K Sauer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Scheible Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Schmiedlin Mr. and Mrs. H.A Schoeffler Dr. and Mrs. James B. Schram and Family Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sedlock Mr. and Mrs. R. Blake Shannon Clague-Center Ridge Sholl Marlene Shettel and the Stovicek Boys Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Victor Simonyi Mr. and Mrs. S.H. Smith. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Snyder Mr and Mrs. Richard Soltis Mr. and Mrs. John L. Soros and Sons. “7S . 80 . 80 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stacho and Family Mr. and Mrs Robert J. Stancik Mr. and Mrs. John Staresinic and Sons Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Steenken Mr. and Mrs Robert T. Stock Bob and Dorothy Stralka Fred and Clara Sturtevant Mrs. Lucille Styles Mr and Mrs. Wm. J. Svoboda The Thomas M. Swanson Family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs John S Sygiolski Mr. and Mrs. James Tanker Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thornton The William C. Todia Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trlvisonno. Jr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Uniatowski Mr. and Mrs. R E. Ursem Charles P. Van De Motter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vejlupek Mr. and Mrs. Robert Visk Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Weigand Mr. and Mrs. Ron Willkomm Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winings Erwin C. Wmkelmann Mr. and Mrs. John Wirtanen Mr. Leroy R. Young Mr. and Mrs. John Zabfotney Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Zaharewicz Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Zang. Jr. Mr and Mrs. John R. Zeller Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Ziegelmeyer The 1977 Ignatian Wishes To Thank All Of Our Patrons, Sponsors, and Advertisers 208 Advertisement OHLIGER DRUG STORES 25300 Lorain Road North Olmsted. Ohio 777-6200 21720 Lorain Road Fairview Park, Ohio 333-1200 • 24 Hour Prescription Sen-ice i.J • Free Delivery • Charge Accounts b • Open Daily 9 A M. - 10 P M. THE EYE Editor-in-chief...........................MIKE OLECKI Associate Editor ...................JIM SLABY Editorial Editor ................JIM KLENKAR News Editors .....................ED McCRONE MATT OLEKSIAK Sports Editors ....................MARK DOYLE ANDY KOVACH Feature Editor .................MIKE JOHANEK Photography Editor.........DOUG MASTROIANN1 Circulation ...................FRANK JOHANEK Moderator ................FR. KEN STYLES. S.J. 1G BEST WISHES from the 1E Elks Congratulations Class of 77 Mooney Bros. Inc. 2791 Meadowbrook Blvd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118 Bernie '47 Larry '55 Peter '80 Advertisement 209 If AN TON ECU'S ATLMT n Good Luck from the I |A Executive Club 1 E dinisflwi MaO®g= d@(g©[ri© snmd T®p@@ J Good Luck VIISC records co. 311H © Wsstgjsti® Stoppoirag ©®ont®ir From the 3J Bees Best Wishes from the 4A Polyphemus Stick it in Your Eye SHUTTLERS WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER GREAT NORTHERN SHOPPING CENTER Good Luck Class of '77 210 Advertisement Specifications Body Copy — 10 Pt. Palatino Cutlines — 8 Pt. Helvetica Senior Names — 10 Pt. Palatino Underclass Names — 10 Pt. Palatino Group Ident. — 6 Pt. Helvetica Headlines: Feature — Goidrush Seniors — Casilon Antique Organizations — Broadway Engraved Classroom Life — Olive Antique Underclass — Helvetica Bold Sports — Souvenir Medium Good Luck St. Ignatius On Your Development Drive From a Friend Al's Shaker Quality Body Shop. Inc. Expert Body . Tcnscr Repair - paintino 2E 12000 WOODLAND AVI. CUVtlANO. 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Advertisement I 211 212 Staff THE HEADS Editor-in-Chicf: Tom Healey Associate Editor: Tom Monroe Associate Editor: Dan McGravv Photography Editor: Tom Monroe Sports Editor: Bill Marquard Sports Editor: Terry Sojda Classroom Life Editor: Joe Pojman Classroom Life Editor: Rich Gervasi Organizations Editor: Bob Monroe Underclass Editor: Jack Slaby Feature Editor: Mike Carome Business Manager: Kevin Corrigan Seniors Editor: Jim Slaby Copy Editor: Tom Biegacki Copy Editor: Mike Olecki Moderator: Mr. Roman Savchak Seniors Editor: Frit Fisher THE HANDS Owaync Bodnar Joe Bohm Frortk Bo 0 Bob Brown Tom C«!0!e Mike Comolla Jim Connor Mark Ooylo Nate Evans Jack F.lak Tom Finnegan Albert Fuch Jon Gardnof Jim Glntey Jim Gulick Rout Hegodu Andy Johnson Dan Klcnkar Jim Wcnkar Tom Lauer Ed Libons Tom Mandat Chuck Novak Joff Nuccio Tom Obligor John Poiman Joe R'lic. ?Aark Scbmiodl-n Tom S'ak Rich Ti c� i� er Steve Tischler Tom Tokosky Staff 213 ABOVE. Having collapsed from the exhausting 15 mile jaunt, these upperclassmen begin the long process ol physical recovery. RIGHT Before leaving the second Walk-a-thon checkpoint, students received some encouragement and compassion from Fr Kleinhonz. S.J. Aided by strong legs and healthy lungs, these Walk-a-thon participants • manage to keep up a steady pace. IGNAT IANS SURVIVE ENDURANCE TEST On a warm, sunny September 31, a massive human configuration stretching for miles and miles departed from the campus of St. Ignatius. Armed with durable feet, comfortable walking shoes, and ink filled sponsor sheets, this lengthy line of hardy students and faculty members set off on a grand tour of Cleveland's West Side. Leading off this pack of Igna-tians and attempting to set a new Walk-a-thon record was the Cross Country Team. Showing off their impressive talents, the Wildcat harriers ran the fifteen mile course. They not only set an Ignatius Walk-a-thon time record, but they received valuable local television publicity. I However, for most of the students, who weren't as well conditioned as the Cross Country members, the ten and fifteen mile '■ft jaunts presented several exasperat- ing obstacles. The four most annoying obstacles were the four chaotic checkpoints, where students fought, pushed, and shoved in order to get the all-important checkpoint tickets. Hills, railroad tracks, beaches, and bridges provided various other hinderances. Also, many students were misled into the flats and eventually climbed their way out up along the side of the Lorain-Carnegie Bridge. When the students finally entered the last mile or two, they were forced to draw upon all energy reserves. Somehow, despite fatigue and exhaustion, all the participants managed to survive and to return to school. Despite the aches and pains which lasted for days, the students felt it was all worthwhile because 25,000 dollars was raised to help the school's extra-curricular activities. 216. Theme The growth process of St. Ignatius has expanded so as to encompass all facets of the community. Not only are the people involved with the school given the chance to mature through their common experience, but the physical structure of the school is also being given the chance to grow and diversify. Through the additions planned by the heads of the Development Program the school will be more readily able to assist the student in all areas of his learning and maturing process. The community as a whole is at a key point in its existence. Now is the time that will show whether or not Ignatius is a thriving and worthwhile institution destined to prove its worth to the people of Cleveland. Whether on the basketball court or in the service program St. Ignatius is leading the way for the citizens of Cleveland. The example that has been shown in the past must continue if the work of the Jesuits is to contine as it has in the past. This is not to say that the community is to become stagnant. It should not rely solely on the past; it should look also to the future. What works today may not work in 2002, just as what worked in 1952 doesn't work in 1977. There must always be room for change if an institution of the caliber of Ignatius is to last. Of course, the school is only as good as those presently associated with it. This being the case Ignatius is stronger than ever. The characters of those connected with the school are without any doubt peerless. This was shown throughout the capital drives over the past year, from the walk-a-thon to the Scholarship Drive everyone did his part. This must be true in the future if we are to stay in existence. The administration, faculty, students, alumni and parents must work together, as in the past, for a common goal. And that goal is the betterment of the St. Ignatius community. (®f JVn Era Theme 217 e couture June has arrived. This is it. We arrived here four years ago with hopes and dreams. Some of these dreams we have come to realize, and we are still working toward the realization of others. We've experienced good and bad times. We’ve met people we will never forget. We've learned things in and out of the classroom that have changed our lives. Then suddenly we walk up on stage, shake hands, receive a symbolic piece of paper, and it's all over. This is the end. We'll leave for college with hopes and dreams. Some we'll realize and others we'll be working for long after college. We’ll have good times and we'll have bad times. We'll meet people we'll never forget. We'll learn things that will change our lives. This is the beginning.