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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1978 volume:

+ i.i V ' ■ I ! 1978 IGNATIAN St. Ignatius High School 1911 West Thirtieth Street Cleveland, Ohio 44113 Volume 43 Price—$10.00 % 8 tv National Aeronautics And Space Administration 4 THEME A s the rays of a vibrant August sun filtered through clouds of smoke hovering high above the Flats, and etched a long shadow across the gray pavement of the Near West Side, groups of young men converged on West 30th. Individuals, 1147 of them, from the near and far corners of Northeastern Ohio met in the shadow of the St. Ignatius tower for no apparent reason — except one. We, those thousand-plus students, gathered on that crisp August day because wo were St. Ignatius High School. We assembled as binks and jocks, editors and actors. Classical scholars and Romantic majors. Fast Stders and West Siders, rowdy seniors and timid freshmen (and some not so timid), wise sophomores and some not-so- wise juniors, brownies and burnouts, All-Senate footballers and All-Backyard intramural-ists; in short, each of us contributed in a different way, a way congruous to his own unique personality. We each viewed the school from our different viewpoints, our different perspectives, and we each gleaned something different from the experience. Embarking on the year that was, the 1147 perspectives became Ignatius; and as the year progressed, as our moods and views changed, so too did Ignatius. OUR BECOME As we retrace the steps of our educational and emotional development. we recall the first, impressionable stages of our high school existence. We regarded Ignatius with a certain awe, a by-product of the aura or mystique traditionally surrounding the school. From our neophotic viewpoint, Ignatius appeared as a labyrinth of educational roles. personalities and activities which could not be adequately comprehended. We sat as static observers, absorbing whatever might be afforded to us at any moment. Gradually, our awe evolved into a certain pride as we became an active part of what we could only marvel at before. The labyrinth began to fit into a much more understandable pattern, and we began to sort out and utilize the opportunities which this understanding afforded us. From where we now stood, the intangible qualities of the school were assuming seeable, hearable, touchable, liveable realities. And slowly but surely we alighted from our seats, becoming less and less passive spectators and more and more active participants. THEME 7 '77 HOMECOMERS CRUISE TO COCO ABOVE Escort Many O'Malley presents the official Homecoming bracelet to Queen kelly Delaney RIGHT The 1977 Homeconung Court Rick Shockley m proxy for Marty O'Maiiey. Queen Kelly Delaney Tom Sturtevant Ported Scatena. Frank Pawiak. Mehssa Skoda. Brian Smith and Margaret WirtZ 8 FEATURE A pretty queen. A victory for your favorite football team. Frolicking on a tall ship. A band playing music all night. Lots of girls ... A collection of boyhood dreams? No, these were highlights of Homecoming 77. Homecoming weekend was kicked off on Friday, October 14 when the football team bombed the South High Flyers 34-0. At halftime, Kelly Delaney of Saint Joseph Academy was announced as the Ignatius queen. Elated over his date's good fortune, Kelly's escort Marty O'Malley scored his first touchdown of the season four minutes into the third quarter. On Saturday night, 206 couples jammed the Student Center. Following the Upper Deck theme. Captain Paul Hummer and his crew of lEA's transformed the Student Center into a huge ship featuring a true to life deck as the entrance. In a festive mood, the crowd rocked on throughout the night to the music of Coco and carried on well into Sunday morning celebrating Homecoming 77. ABOVE Pat Burkhart and date shore a dance on the Upper Deck ot die S S Ignatius LEFT As he points to uncharted depths. Coco's quartermaster christens Ignatius' version ot the t.ove Boat FEATURE 9 VIEWPOINTS SHIFT THROUGH YERRS 10 THFWr A (though developing and main- I taining a certain sensitivity to all aspects of the school, we nevertheless then began to he more se- i lective in our major areas of participation. our spot tators' seats having been all but forgotten. Yet we did assume a spectator's role once again, but from a much different angle. Rather than watching the in- J side of the school from the outside, as we had originally done, we j observed the inside from the inside ] itself, always making sure that we ! did not sit for too long and allow the school to pass us by. The following 200 pages are a I reflet lion of how we viewed Ignatius. what our perspectives were, I as we observed the school throughout the year. They reflect the tri-J umphant victories and the bitter defeats, the good times and the bad, the remarkable firsts and the sentimental lasts. They capture the sights! and stories of 1977-78 from many perspectives which were Ignatius. STUDENT TALENT SPARKLES AS RALLIES ARE REBORN One of the brightest spots of the year was the reincarnation of the rally. No longer did an unatten-tive audience have to sit in front of dry skits and trite speeches. Instead, this year's rallies were mass meetings of intense energy filled with fresh and clever humor, roaring crowds and a rotation of diversified speakers. For once, people forgot about the good old days with Rick Dechant. As always, comedy was essential to the success of these assemblies. The ISA dug from its reservoir of talent to discover that many students wore gifted comedians and impersonators. Mike Johanek, Bill Marquard, Tony Lcmut, and Rob Winnings were among the more humorous performers. And at the tri-sport rally, even Mr. McGinnis got into the fun as he did his own routine along with Little Miss Audio-Visual, Rosemary Torrence. The speeches were also effective and well received. Several athletes, coaches and administrators addressed the school as did other personalities. Also reformed at the rallies were those assembled. Gone were the loud shoulers and hecklers. Gone were the lame applauders and disinterested bodies. A rowdy yet respectful group of fans took their places. However, the rallies were more than simply improved. They were, as a result of combined hard work and effort, well representative of the renewed spirit which thrived in and throughout Ignatius this year. 12 FEATURF FcATURF' 3 r- __0_LL A Tribute To . . . Mr. William A. Murphy (1928-1977) M TRIBUTE A nyone who has ever been part of the Ignatius community knows well its rich heritage and tradition. Its stories are told and retold. The names and accomplishments of the great men who founded St. Ignatius and who rode it through its many crises are passed down from one generation of Ig-natians to the next. Last year the name of another great man, Bill Murphy, became part of Ignatius' history and heritage. For twenty-seven years Bill Murphy was part of our family. The speech department and the Harlequins became synonomous with his name. He directed our plays, challenged our minds and spirits, urged us on and patted us on the back. He listened to and guided hundreds of young men along the rocky road of adolescence. And we respected him and loved him. He had dreams and hopes for each He lives on now in the lives and in the hearts of I he men and women he touched, in the lives and hopes and dreams he helped to shape . . . young man and the only situation which could boil his Irish temper was to see an Ignatian ignoring or wasting his potential. Each Ignatian who was touched by Bill now carries with him his own Murphy story. These stories will be passed on and shared. And the only memorial that Bill would have wanted is the one he has always had, a living memorial. He lives on now in the lives and in the hearts of the men and women he touched, in the lives and hopes and dreams he helped to shape and clarify. He was a good man, a faith-filled Christian, a devoted husband and father, a true friend and a dedicated teacher. His name and his story now becomes part of that heritage, the heritage of the school he loved so much. For those who instruct many unto justice will shine as stars for all eternity. -Mr. Patrick J. Riley Above, the new Fine Arts Center the fulfillment of Mr Murphy's dream for a true tone arts toc ty for Ignatius. Although actively involved wth the Harlequins. Mr Murphy Stoll found tome to participate m many other school activities here, as Father's Ch b moderator, he consults with Alumni-moderator Fr William Sullivan 14 TF 16 CLASSROOM LIFE “[ he classroom — it's the symbol of the learning experience which is our primary reason for coming to any high school, but particularly to Ignatius. For some, it is a symbol of frustration and defeat. For others, it connotes accomplishment and victory. Yet for all, the classroom itself strikes an ominous note of indifferent ennui. But the classroom finds its salvation in a certain mood, a certain character, which envelops it. It's the exuberance of a reading teacher capturing the attention of his freshman class with a variety of comical dramatizations; it's the shocked excitement of a chemistry class after watching its first sodium experiment; it's the mock fear of the figure behind the golden ruler; it's the excitement of a teacher high on teaching and students high on learning which gives a classroom life. And it's these varied outlooks, these varied perspectives, on the concept of learning which make the Ignatius education so unique. RIGHT Mr. James Finley reads disinterestedly to a reflection paper an death which is sincere. but somewhat dry BELOV.' Thoroughly interested and entertained by Mr McGinnis' illustrated description of the Fast Side of Cleveland. Mr Dan Conway listens attentively Underclassmen regularly anticipate the sound ot the chimes. Here, they eagerly await the tune they can be liberated to adventure into another fundamental Theological learning experience. LEFT Ft Powers is often drown aback by the wit and wisdom of Tim Conway BELOW In an effort to return to a presentable state of appearance. Miss Rosemary Torrence carefully applies lipstick to her tongue Theology Stimulates Concern I revisited the Old World of Catholic grammar school the other day, and I found things just as I had left them. Double files of boys in their white shirts and blue ties opposite plaid uniformed girls proceeded toward the massive church for another grueling session of Stations of the Cross. The students still knelt, stood, and sat at the appropriate times for each of the fifteen stations. They couldn't wait for Easter vacation to come. It helps them to better understand God, just as it had helped me. When we didn't understand Him, we learned how to take it on faith. Often, we didn't understand. After living in the other world for four years. I've learned more. Talk about Christian concern within the muraled walls of the Main Building has finally penetrated my mind. If only I could tell them what I know now. They didn't understand me, but I told them not to take what I said on faith. Maybe they'll learn to understand in the other world of Ignatius as I did. I can't help but think that someone in a world beyond Ignatius is thinking the same thing of me. CLASSROOM LIFE 19 English Stresses Individuality n a dark and musty hallway of generations gone by, a colony of gnomes scurries to produce the highest yield in its ninety-two year history. The vat of wax simmers and four young ones toil to dip the last wick of the day for the final time. The pulley was set, the four began to crank, and grey wax affixed itself to the smooth surface of the candle. It was dark when a flickering light made its way down the hallway, signalling the end of another working day. Today however, a request came from the noblemen that each gnome carve his initials into the candles he molded during the day. But they won't be acceptable to our customers, and besides, we have no names, cried the gnomes. Upon being given names, the twelve reluctantly complied without really knowing why. David developed an ornate style. Willie preferred a bold W. In time, each had found a favorite mark to engrave into the base of the candles. More were sold than ever before, and the gnomes took a liking to their work at the Eternal Flame Candle Co. On their way to work one morning, Martin broke out in a song none of them had ever known before. Soon, the others joined in. Each used his own words, yet there was a harmony in their sound, and the gnomes lived by that song for ever more. Overseeing the literary achievements of his students m the Vista office. Mr Ross Piche « mystically surprised LEFT Phlegmatically turning to road Ms thirty-filth 500 word theme. Mr. Roman Savchak reaches for another Alka Seltzer. BELOW The determined Mr. At Gizzi deeply contemplates his opponents' weaknesses CLASSROOM LIFE Pl Mr Gabor frequently reads passages o Aeneicf to bis students regardless of the mahty of the s Intrigued by a question students. Mr Grejtak q S A li ed by on pt his Latin qitfkiy 'searches for the Classics Excavate Cultural Heritage ur average Classics student strides to class with great audacity (ablative of manner), bearing the night's homework, consisting of one concessive, two causal, and three circumstantial clauses and a relative clause of purpose. Upon passing the Classics Department, he spies Mr. Dowd pouring over an ancient text in search of Caesar's bane and Legionaire's Disease. In a form of greeting to this diligent scholar, he articulates, Salve magister! Salve discipule! is Mr. Dowd's reply. After this fascinating colloquium, our hero proceeds to the room housing Mr. Knittel's thousand inflections. Here, in a mere forty minutes, Mr. Knittel explains the famous Hortatory subjunctive and its Garden Construction, easily identified by the phrase, let us, let alone the seedings of the upcoming state soccer tournament. If during this thought-provoking commentary all present are optime, Fr. Powers might come in for story time. There he'll unravel legends of Uncle Remus and Aunt Lima, and of their superlative performance with adjectives. After his classes are finished, our glorious hero can go home with the dream that one day, he, in the spirit of Crassus and Pompey, could shoot dies with Caesar across the Rubicon. Trying to imbed the fact that Caesar was not, salad dressing into the minds of ignorant Ft. Tom Powers unleashes an explosive verbal outcry. 22 CLASSROOM LIFE Mr Kotman. receding unacceptable homeworks in h $ grade book, clips yet another budding Romanticist. Modernists Import Cultures Mr. Martin- What's the third person plural imperfect subjunctive of venir? Tom McGail- Uh. MM- VITE! TM- I don't know Mr. Martin. MM- I didn't hear that. TM- Je ne sais pas. Could you tell us a story? MM- Sure. You grunts think that you've got it rough here. You should be studying to take your Baccalaureate exam . . . TM- (It worked.) MM- Only a few get to go to the Sorbonne, those who score highest on their Bacs . . . TM- (I think he'll last to the end of the period.) MM- ... a boarding school with a book exchange in the . . . TM- (Maybe Sue would like to see Laserium.) MM- . . . When I was there, I met a . . . TM- (I think there's a mixer scheduled for the 15th.) Mike- Thanks, Tom. TM- Anytime. MM- And which of you sweats was attempting to answer my question before I was interrupted? TM- Uh. MM- Well? TM- That hurts. MM- VITE! TM- (I only have two eyes.) . . . vinssent. MM- Good guess, grunt. CLASSROOM urn ?3 i' The Overwhelmed by the entourage of questions • infer, posed by inquisitive Students. Mr. Martin ettmg pauses to concentrate on one at a time. ABOVE Mr. Tom tanning, a longtime volunteer in the RIF program, introduces freshmen to their secondary source of information and to their books. BELOW The glee of Miss Anno O'Donnell mystically bubbles over as she conducts her busmess math class in the comfort of the cafeteria. Mr. Tom Flandera looks forward to the pause that refreshes as he applies the Zorro theorem to the crack in the blackboard. 24 CLASSROOM LIFE Variable Concepts Converge On Math Scholars A vibrant corps of anxious young scholars of Archimedes files into the computer room for another exhausting round robin Zenn tournament. Double bank shots carom off the blocks and find their way to the cup with incredible accuracy. These students have found inner peace in numbers. But hark, a quarrel. Spontaneous skirmishes of this sort often occur, and are usually settled quickly by consulting the Quard, but even Captain Calculus would have trouble resolving this dispute. Another host of erudites suddenly intrudes the home of the Wang to bring peace to the Science Building. At the front of the line is none other than Math Department Chairman, Mr. Don Knight. Behind him are body guards and problem shooters Mr. Antonelli and Mr. Lan- ning, along with the entire Math Department. Calming the students and resolving the issue with a dazzling array of facts is Mr. Benander, whose memory of statistics is surpassed only by his knowledge of what to do with them. Indeed, the quarterfinal scores of the 1977 Carnival Zenn Tournament show that joe Kaperick did hold on to eliminate Mr. Flandera, 15-12. Being somewhat new to this unique environment, Fr. D'Amico relies heavily on explanations given to him by Fr. Kleinhenz and Miss O'Donnell. It soon became evident to him that the evasive concepts of Sohcahtoa and happy numbers became clear trigonometric factors through the constant functioning of the Math Department. Dejection and that rotten feeling you get when someone yells at you are reflected in Mr Tony An-tonelh's face FeHow teachers have ust scolded him for biting, not licking hrs Charms lollipop in a race with Math Department members Mr George Andter's vivacious charm and charisma always seem 10 earn turn smiles wherever he goes who gather to see Father sesjd ysj edion on the CLASSROOM UFE 25 BELOW Although a stalwart end on the 1951 foot ho ii team, Marty Chambers never played basketball in his high school days RIGHT Amateur archaeologist Greg Khiitel. Class of 966 discovered h $ interests early as he had to dig deep to Und this hat LOWER When Al Wilhelms. Class of ;96-i put on his famed number twenty-one helmet the Opponents wished they had never seen a football before LET'S CO BACK TO THE GOOD OLD DAYS Quite unique to Ignatius is the fact that almost half of its faculty and administration is also a part of its alumni. Therefore, it's natural that the contemporary student hears verses from Those Were the Days and The Way We Were more often than he cares to. This prompts the student to wonder about the good old days. What did his math teacher look like without all that hair? Or how about his gym teacher when he had hair? With the help of its photo library, the IGNATIAN now takes you back through the annals of history to times much heard of but not seen. Remember, the camera never lies. 26 FFATURf LEFT EYE moderator Mike Per mock was Editor in Chet at Urn 1964 EYE BEl.OW Not a graduate from the Class of 1969 would have guessed that among them one man would some day control the IAA ticket both George Andter surprised them F A R L EFT Not even Charles ' Chico'' Kyle. A ll tVest Senate In football and Treasurer of the 1969Student Council, could gel away with sneaking his girlfriend into class LEFT John l.oflus. third from the left, was assistant editor of the 1967 IGNATlAN UPPER LEFT Carl Egmg. Class of 1965. and John Gladstone. Class ot 1964 were members of the now extinct Sodality Chib. I FEATURF 27 ■ I Physical Sciences Lure Student. Into Igorian CuL Over the years, the Department of Physical Sciences has carried with it a mysterious reputation concerning the manner in which the teachers inspire their students to develop their sense of scientific curiosity. It is true. Led by a short-haired man in basic black with a plaid-clad assistant and his sidekick, Hank the Pig, the science staff has drawn the student into action with an unexplainable desire to explain the unexplainable. His interests are drawn to practical problems in the real world of science, which leads to the formation of a margarine smoother than Squeeze Parkay and a score of crowd-pleasing demos. But, after a short time, his tendencies turn to violence. He longs to shoot falling monkeys, and in observing the snake digest the mouse, he merrily exclaims, I'm so happy, I could pith a frog. Like all success stories, this too ends in tragedy. The student is overwhelmed by his own curiosity when he insists upon experiencing the dramatic reaction between hydrochloric acid and the palm of his hand as he gamely jots notes with the other hand. As Fr. Schart deftfy parlour, a demonstration ot cer tnpetal force. Jett Re m nc rices the many principle 0t physics at work History Given New Life In Loyola Hall The phrase making history come alive is a popular ideal of social studies books that is adhered to religiously on the third floor of Loyola Hall. The rebirth of historical events may have something to do with high coffee intake throughout the department, but it more probably results from the fact that the social studies profs have always had a knack for using visual aides to their fullest. Looking into the respective history rooms, we see this to be true. In Mr. Heywood's class, four or five sophomores subconsciously backstroke across the Delaware humming White Christmas in their dreams. Down the hall, about a dozen freshmen pretend to dodge World War I shrapnel. Everything seems to look so real. In Department Chairman Mr. Regis Lekan's psychology class, a student crosses his legs. Two more fiddle with their pens. Many more doodle ink blot figures and the like. Fr. Torina's seniors invade the seminar room to impress upon the minds of unattentive freshmen the importance of the French Revolution, utilizing a Harlequin technique to reenact the storming of the Bastille. The sun never sets on the British empire, nor will it set on Loyola Hall. CLASSROOM UFE 29 Underclassmen Trained In Fundamentals D efore one may fully absorb the orgasmic experience of learning, it is necessary that he be able to express himself well as a physically imposing public speaker who can type. It's as simple as that. With this wisdom in mind, underclassmen plodded away at their Olivettis, worked on their jump shots, and smoothed over their jerky deliveries. As a result, by this time next year, those who persisted will be able to present themselves as authorities on any subject, regardless of qualifications. ABOVE A casual (x $turo helps Fr Miday to organize te thoughts during a rmm-coutse on the techniques debate I EFT Upon erring m a not uncommon fundamental Stoll. Mrs Reardon insists. Oh. the heck wA it Nobody'll nonce. 30 Cl.ASSROOM LIFE Staff Works Toward Peace With Honor Miss Marcella Van Glrst re-checks the stock pries ot tish sandwiches tor the fourth period lunch crowd CLEVELAND— Fighting in the Middle West has once again escalated to a point where the Senior Lounge has been evacuated and declared a demilitarized zone. Intense first period fighting broke out Friday as hand-to-hand mashed potato combat and ballistic vegetable exchanges ensued between competing factions of jocks and burnouts. Later in the day the two sides unleashed a barrage of heavy funnelation along the border of the auxiliary campus. A Red Cross volunteer who chose to remain anonymous by using the pen name Shorty indicates that structural damages incurred by the Student Center are far greater than those resulting from similar outbreaks three years ago. Munition and arsenal workers have organized themselves with the Red Cross to form the Nutrition Liberation (N.L.O.), a nonviolent political party. It seems as its goal the freedom of students to consume a nutritious meal in a peaceful atmosphere. Though we do produce napalm jello and neutron donuts, we can do nothing about the anti-aircraft apples and B-1 sandwiches supplied by foreign interests. We are hoping, added Shorty, to gain more left wing student support in the near future. « mow now . , mmc Kan GW Mr. P u M- MvyGtoptf fCONp ROW M ItoMyn V' . _u w r Oa ‘ I FRONT HOW Anna Wtber. ,fr- Msw McMitavnon, r. n l cn Knc.-mtfei RACK RO.V M': Marge Gr .fy . C ' t '.’.nv.i, • ■ A'lOf Pah rx ftirfM i Mm.- D ishop Richard Gilmour issued an order in 1886 that the West Side Jesuit college which he had planned in 1878 should finally open its doors. Six of those eight years between the original idea and the first class were spent in delay. We were faced with a similar challenge this year. The Development Drive aimed to bring Ignatius seven and a half million dollars worth of urgently needed, up-to-date facilities. As the campus changed, so did the school. The philosophy of education and discipline was already undergoing a period of dramamtic change. Students had been given a greater degree of responsibility for educational and disciplinary development. The administration moved away from its former tyrannical nature and became the progressive institution it had set out to be. 32 CLASSROOM LIFE W-- Mobile Unit Fulfills Ohio's Counseling Needs If you like action-packed shows with plenty of suspense, we've got a program for you. Mobile 1 is the story of two hardworking, fun-loving guidance counselors in action. Their mission, along with their stationary companions at headquarters, is to cruise the streets of historic Ohio City in a new modified van looking for adolescents with the kinds of problems only an experienced guidance counselor can handle. Here are a few scenes from an upcoming episode of Mobile 7. Rrrring. Excuse me Max, I think headquarters is trying to reach us. Mobile 1, this is headquarters. We have an I.D.O.F. with some first degree family difficulties stranded at Franklin Circle. I.D.O.F.? In danger of failing, don't you see? What's your location? Of course. Uh, Tony's Diner . . . you know, the one Mayor Kucinich eats at. Hurry! One more false move and the state'll take away your wheels. We'll get right on it. Chief. Be sure to tune in next week as CLASSROOM LIFE 33 Out fearless leaders think through a predicament of their own upon experiencing temporary difficulties under the hood Counseling specialists Mr. Carl J F.gmg and Mr. John T Loft us unplug themselves as they prepare to embark upon another emergency adventure VP ? 1C... 34 UNDFRCIASS T he word ''underclass has evolved 1 from two branches of the Indo-European Family of Languages Under comes from the Old English word under, meaning from under. Class has been derived from the Latin word classis, roughly translated as one of the six divisions of the Roman people, army or fleet. Therefore, underclass should mean from under one of the six divisions of the Roman people, army or fleet. However, unless one considers the Senior Class to be one of the six divisions of the Roman army, people or fleet, this definition isn't applicable. The real problem with this definition is the abstractness of the word class. Under is very clear, simply meaning beneath, below, or if you will, under, but the word class adds no sensible conclusion to this prefix. It might be more appropriate to add other words to better describe life as a freshman, sophomore or junior. Age is one word that would work quite well. Dog, estimated, played, priveleged, rated, studies and valued also all fit. On the other hand, driven, fed, ground and grown shouldn't be descriptive. This may be debatable — it depends on one's perspective. However, there is one word that probably completes under to make it most descriptive of the freshmen, sophomores and juniors. This word is developed. The student is still underdeveloped, in the Ignatius sense, until he graduates, and even then some aren't developed to their fullest. UNDERCLASS 35 I The step up to the bottom rung of the hierarchy of St. Ignatius poses one of the greatest challenges any student will encounter in his early adolescent years. The freshmen, often trampled by imposing sophomores, will forever be bursting with the questions of a rookie student. For example . . . How much time do I have before the next period begins? .. . Why do I have to type it? . . . What are the words to the victory cheer? . . . What's so special about FM? . . . Where's room 616? 112? . . . What do JCWA, SCIP, ISA, IWB, and IEA stand for? ... Is it right 33, left 2, right 18, or the other way around? . . . Where do I pick up my pictures? . . . Did you bring the catsup? . . . Flow can I have two single semester courses scheduled for the same period? ... Is there a bus that goes from Ignatius to John Marshall Field? . . . Where's my Big Brother? . . . What's the difference between a mixer and a dance? ... In schedule B do I change the classes I have or the period which I go to them? . . . Where am I? To these, despite the helpful information given to him by the omniscient sophomores the freshman still replies, I don't get it. On a confusing day of registra-t drt; freshmen Chock fiioboh hfius9n,and Jeff Bmczyk are ■comforted by Mrs House's warm, friendly $mi!A Rtclt Adaroowvlr Vktor Anvelmo liwph H.u hna Mail B il Ce a Bala« Jeff Batdanan Felino (fame Brian Barrett Stephan Ba-acco Donald Baughv Robert Bcavley Michael Belilr Andre Bell Jcncph Bell Marly Bendolav Marl BeiKftK-n Child 8'olrellaame-n leffrey Bnvc yi Marlin Binder William Bnhop Marl Bornboru David Bower Robert 8 ada� John Itraham Michael Brain Daniel Braun lohn Brerine Br-an Brook over Gerard R-.idrial: Brian Hurru Idward Burnt Michael Burnt Chin Boca Minn Bvndat Gerald Cahill Coli n Callahan John Callman Timothy Carey David Carney UNDERCLASS 37 I I Another summer went quickly by and another freshman class had appeared at Ignatius. This year's frosh class was one of the most diversified classes to enter the school. Although every kind of student could be found in the class, all had the same problem-they were searching for meaning in their freshman lives. As the typical frosh enters the halls of Ignatius for the first time he feels as though he doesn't belong. He is harrassed by the sophomores, treated harshly by his teachers, and totally lost in the unfamiliar surroundings. As a freshman he develops an empty feeling of meaninglessness and begins to search for meaning in his life. Because of this feeling the freshman tries to make himself belong. He buys a bimbo with the Ignatius' emblem and colors, and purchases a Wildcat jacket. He hopes they will cure his empty feeling, but is disappointed when they do not. Then he begins to attend athletic events and joins various extracurricular activities, but these portions of Ignatius life do not remove that nagging feeling either. Meanwhile he attempts to make new friends. There are plenty of friends to make, but their friendship doesn't relieve him of this feeling, because they all have the same problem. The freshman also tries to destroy that feeling by absorbing himself in his studies. He brings home a profusity of books in a bimbo that is bursting at the seams. He does amazing quantities of homework and studying. He then realizes that studies in themselves aren't the answer to that recurring feeling, since studies are only one facet of Ig-natian life. The freshman year passes as the frosh continues to search for meaning. Finally he discovers the cure for his empty feeling-freshman year comes to an end and he becomes a sophomore, an Ignatian. i Brian Caromc Darnel CMMfc Bernard Chamber Gerald Chamber Robert Chamber Mklud Chen Oan Cholevtla Djnld Cir.tovic David ClryaV Iranci ClryaV Geoffrey Cleveland Timothy CoUeran Timothy Cofhn lotvithan Connolc Michael Connor Dan Conway Peter Corrigan Covtello William Cary Cowovkl Daniel Coyne Thoma Crott Daniel Cukrlj Paul Cutardb Theodore C upik loveph D’Alevvandro Dam Alan Michael Dauchol Ivan Davh Nirl Debruge Michael Deetlng Terrance Demingrr Thomav Oevanto Michael Dev.nne 38 UNDERCLASS tdwiid Durjl.i Mitchd Dukov Wiliam Out kin Chthtophot D al Jowph Diijid John Ibrngoi Kurt Ihtbji Alljn (nitty Mich d lull- Krvm (.mllubcf (dwJfd F my lull John lAicr Paul Itlion Tlmolhy (ilriiruld MicHjk’I fmlci Robot! Foytcr Joseph Foul noy Sjlvitom fuHJpjn.' V J Bimbo-loss Tim Carey is forced ro rely on manual dexterity 10 transport his books. AUn DcWrrth Mil I in Ovitvi'l John Dohniy MkKm'I Dolliid Bion Oonolon Patrick Dowling lunci Dmcoll Guy Dilik lohn It jin Thom� � Irjnk Kenin Frrdorirk lamcv Caccldc Walter Gijowcki Idvsjrd Gjllxlii-i Thoirai Gallagher F'itrrtk G l� ui ShcncH Gamble knofih Gaidnri Mtchid Gardner William Caikry JjITU’k CjuWci John Gclin lohn Cerate laurence Coralih Paul Gcivaw n Brian Gil John Gill MIC hid Gippcr Chrntopbor Golonki Divid Goidjn lohn Coimk Gregory Got no Michid Graham Chrntopher Grander Richard Greene UNOEnCl.ASS 39 40 UNDERCLASS The transition from eighth to ninth grade is difficult, especially for the freshmen who chose to enter the hallowed halls of Ignatius. To help make this changeover an easy process, the Big Brothers were formed. This year's crew was once again piloted by Miss Anne O'Donnell. Coordinating from the senior level was Oliver Luck. These two, plus ninety seniors, made the freshmen feel more comfortable at Ignatius. The first project was the Freshmen Orientation Day, attended by approximately two hundred freshmen despite the heat of early August. On that day, many sung the alma mater for the very first time, and met a classmate or two. Included as activities throughout the year were the freshmen retreats, a tutoring program, a Freshmen Spirit Day, a trip to the Coliseum for a Cavs’ game, and a spaghetti dinner before a varsity basketball game. Ultimately, the seniors instilled a spirit of unity in the freshman class that will not only help the freshmen become acclimated in their first week at Ignatius, but also for the remaining four years. FAR LER Recalling the days when he needed help. (Me Luck renders assistance to these troubled frosh LEFT: Unaware ot the fact that ho writ soon be penniless, this freshman $ led to Fr Nootfet's office by Mark Doyle John Kor.m Tod Ko� ljn Tim Kow n Carl Kotin MktuH Koubek Robot l Korol Rithjrd Krjli Dm Kim hot lim Koc irnli Mlko Kuik-m K t turd I Jtus Tom UbiMkl |oo t Jiinor John Ijotiono Kovin tavin Kovin I-ivdon lot' tco Kon lordoo Andy lokun Kobort lompkc Sftin I oorurd M4o lovrt |mi Urmovon Kill l oll n% S OII lor%s r lonjthon lOWlt Coriid lyom UNDERCLASS 41 j asniw i i Patrick Mmgw Rolwii Mmutt Gregory Mateljon Richard Mayher Pelct M(Cibt Marlin McCallcrty Scan McCaHerty Stlen McCarthy Scan McCauley Daniel M(Coy Stephen McOevrlt William McDonnell Timothy McGmty Din.cl McGuire Chan McKenna Shan M Namat Joseph McNamara Thonus Mcwhinney OtMiH Mleskoslh Oeolf'cy Miller Matthew Miller Robert MitNgao John Minch Timothy MoHIt Michael Monaghan Paul Mooney Thomas Moore Robert Morelia Michael Morgan Robert Morgan Gary More an no Thomas Moughan David Mularias Kevin Muphy Albert Muse a ABOVE English is usually more than freshman can handle, and a foreign language seems next to impossible. RIGH T Sophomore Robert Schlemmer chastises freshman Joe Fourney tor his lack of interior decorations. 42 UNDERCLASS Djn-ol V co('r CK� � k% Njpoli lotun Snwl f� M� Sell Thonvtv Noel Ml«cy O'Bewo Krvtn O'Brien Timothy O’Brion Ihomo OdH Revo Oden MmIe O'Shcj Cirys Pjum Robrf t PjwUl Chintopher Prlo Uemetno feijln John Prto cl l k PUtt John fKkett Timothy PUttrn Anthony Polito Kylr Primoov Brun K jdiK-in lettre) Ryleiith OoruhJ Rom John Rutuidv Jowph Riedel OoeuhJ Riueh Finding mote homework and less lime to do it in. this freshman utitires each, fleeting moment. Brun Rojehe Petei Rocvwrurtn David RoKO mvki Kevtn Rohr Jimev Rmunyn Kenneth Roth l mel Rourle Brian Rowland Chmtopher Salala Andrew Viloan Stephen Sjmenul Maylo Sanlo John Saui-� David Savagc Jett Setuetter A hen a freshman first enters the halls of Ignatius, he is confronted with many new experiences, and this year's rookies were no exception. The initial trial any freshman encounters is a fight with his locker. Just as a bungling burglar on his first job, the average freshman either forgot his combination or missed the numbers as he dialed them. Another complication confronting the freshmen was the revolving schedule. Running from room to room and from building to building was confusing, much less exhausting. And upon reaching his destination, the basic frosh found yet another unfamiliar feature—a high school teacher who was strict and very demanding of his students. Two to three hours of homework a night became commonplace as the 81'ers adapted to the system. And as if all this wasn't complicated enough, for forty minutes a day the freshman was exposed to a language other than English, the latter of which most able-minded frosh were still struggling with. For freshmen, Ignatius was not just another school, but rather a whole new learning experience. UNDERCLASS 43 M)©M mmot y he premiere of the class of • '81 went smoothly except for a few opening night jitters resulting in choreographical mistakes. There was an obvious sense of rapport between the directors and performers. This good communication was a pleasant surprise considering the fact that the class was 355 strong. The curtain rose for Act I in late August and Orientation Day provided an introduction for the opening performance crowd. As the school year's plot progressed, the frosh loosened up, learned and script, lyrics, and dance steps. After a few months, the parts each played came almost naturally. Many of the freshmen got into the act through involvement in the tech crew and business staff. The freshman class was definitely in the spotlight this year with the rest of the school watching to see if the class of 1981 could perform as well as the preceding class had. f Michael Schncfl Daniel S hattek Robert Shr,(j John Sheridan Patrick Shietdv Jotcph Sid Joy John Simon Jamec Shelly Paul Skrh, Paul Skill, Scott Stick lohn Small Daniel Smith trie Smith hntin Smith Kevin Smith Michael Sn-ifer {tie Solderittch John Somrak Paul SoUa Konn Spetlacy .Marc Spirot Thomas Spiar llo Gerald Slack Michael Sunn Dooxtav Sta evimc David Stark William Stavo.'e Robert Steele Brian Ste� em Paula Stringer Br-an Sullivan John Supp Martin Sweeney Chariot Swinderman 44 UNDERCLASS Sieve Sjticonskt loupe Siqtctt 8d iJri) Srofia LawfCIKr Trmplai Myilin Tentage John Theobald Joseph timlo Donald Tnviton Michael Tir.isonno William Turnin' Milton Turriri Irim'n UMu (Oho Ur bn Wi'Uirn VjU-ntik tell Van Dr Motter Pieter Van lie frank Vavounas James Verb! lobn Veres David High Thomas Wagner James Wal'ace Martin Walsh Richard Will on John Wpjvfr Jelfrcy Wes! Mu I In Whaley James Whitley Thomas Wilhelm Donald Williams Robert Wimbtscsrs James Wowlke Donald Wolf [elfiey Yaroma Stanley Valelj Denis ubal UNDERCLASS 45 mm I With moccasins, courds. sweater, and vest, junior John Sweeney modets the Eastern prep look. [feature] P ashion 78. Where was it at? Ignatian garb was very cosmopolitan this year. We saw a rise of the classic style and an emergence of the Eastern prep look. The turtleneck sweater became a novelty at the expense of the short, bozo tie. But unfortunately, the infamous refugee was on the wane. Refugee used to be very popular with seniors. Not to be confused with wild and wooly, refugee includes tattered fatigues, ruffled cotton work shirts, khaki ties, rope belts, and trench boots. It afforded comfort and an expression of anti-establishment. However, this year's student body was dressed more conservatively. Cardigan and Shetland crew-necks, striped dress shirts, silk ties, flannel slacks, and watch chains were prevalent this year. These classic elements distinguished the individual student. The Pierre Cardin tie was especially popular, even if it was worn with a wrinkled flannel shirt. But the flannel shirt was the key to the lumberjack style. Lumberjack was by far the most common look. It was characterized by the flannel shirt, cotton tie, courduroy pants, and hiking boots. These articles were relatively inexpensive and provided maximum protection against the weather. The Eastern prep fashion spread to Ignatius with downed ski vests (raglan shoulder patches optional), straight leg courds, and moccasins sans the socks. During colder weather, students frequently draped a muffler around the neck. Ski wear was also commonplace this year. A bright colored goose down parka or a Head racing jacket with elastic seams were signs of the athletic ouldoorsman. Matching ski hat, turtleneck with cowboy scarf, painter pants, or leather ski gloves hanging from a pocket zipper flaunted the adventurous skier. But some trends were impossible to define; the occasional sportcoat for rallies or speeches, the forbidden tennis shoe, gold chains and necklaces, the freshman bimbo and sophomore laundry bag, or the rugby shirt with a tie. In any case, clothes usually represent the person who wears them. There was a wide assortment of clothes in 78 just as there was a wide assortment of Ignatians in them. 46 FFATURE ABOVE A virgin wool s won tor. blue silk Ptorro Cardin tie. white, blue, and grey pm Stripe Yves San Latent shirt, grey Van Giet stacks, and Peebles shoes make up routine dress for Nate Carter LEFT Fads may come and go. but never will the perennial freshman favorite, the bimbo ABOVE LEFT The multitalented Jtm Pobmson displays his well rounded tastes in music and fashion Here. Jim is showing off the cool and clean look of the ever-popular cardigan sweater and warm tweed slacks. Jim also opted for the newly accepted turtle neck FEATURE 47 've got to get this parallel parking down pat before I take my test. Let's see, get as close to the poles as possible and get your wheels straight. Shift into reverse. There . . . My test is scheduled for the 24th and the Junior-Sophomore Dance is the 27th. Donna said she'd only go with me if I could drive. Nuts! I passed the tape on my back window. Forward. Now reverse. Turn as hard as you can . . . Donna, Donna, Donna . . . Where's the other pole? Alright, now, it's lined up. Turn the other way . . . Brown Derby, Brown Derby, Brown Derby ... I wonder if they take reservations? Straighten out, straighten out will you car? It worked when I did it on the driving school's car. Why am I on the curb! Darn! I have to get it right this time . . . Flowers are pretty expensive, but it's worth it when I get to take her home. I can't wait to kiss her goodnight. If it rains, I'll pull into her driveway, then I'll move a little closer to her. She'll swarm all over me, I just know it. Pull 'er out and try it again son. OK, Dad. Ramon Atxid Allen Abed Wii'um Acini Robert Arid. I (Kvjrd Ad-.er lamov Auei Robert Auctna Kevin Avery Michael Bacu Peter Balacw Mark Bandvur • Rxluid Bang Roger Bain turd James Barrett Nicholas Baishay James Behm Sean Belli j Robert Be:ton loseph Boehm Gregor Bokat Richard Bolder William Bouhall Michael Brabenec Michael Broderick Boise it Brooke Robert Bteairtski Paul Buchner Scotl Burke William 8urle Patrick 8uynack Terrance Calkins John Campbell Vincent Ca|xctta Mwhael Carlin Keith Celebteere Michael C iryak Guy Cocchiarjle UNOFRCLASS 49 As the course of sophomore year wanes into oblivion, thoughts of turning sixteen finally come into focus. It is on this birthday that one finds himself in a position to be able to slide over in the seat of the car and take over the controls himself. For most sophomores this presented an ideal opportunity to be able to drive to the Sophomore-Junior Dance, but this was usually only possible by having attended a crash course in driving procedures, which, in some cases, was what it really turned out to be. If the crash course plan was not possible there was always the St. Ignatius driving school piloted by Mr. Liderbach and navigated by Mrs. Babich. The driving school hosted a multitude of driving experiences that weren't provided in other suburban courses. Why use those space consuming simulator devices when you can get behind the controls of a brand new car and go out into the Near West Side and learn in your own simulator? Provided for you are parked cars, running children, stray animals and flying objects. What more can you ask for? After completing the driving course at Ignatius, the student driver was prepared for every driving situation which might occur. Then his skills were put to the real test, as he made his way to the infamous Puritas testing center where, upon passing his test, another law abiding driver took to the roads of Northeastern Ohio. Patiently. Mr I idetbach explains to Ms students why you can't go 55 in a school zone. V Dwoii Cool Umci Coone 8ron CorriKJO Mrtin Co« fame Ci.iv.Ii ’if [.m Cunnii Khjm Pjirirk Ojv Peter D Mfl Chin l oUnoy |ol� n Danwl Hove Umov Oul lorn Uilllnu find DiSanio I i-d DonnirNy Sieve IJURmen On iv (Kibjy l jn D moc 50 UNDERCl ASS Jimey Fukct Keith Ivanv George f vercman Gabo f jrina Mario Fanon Paul Favrct loveph Full Bob Fionlll Pat Fil gorald Tom fovter Mil- f retro Rich frlckct Id fund! Ihomav I utey Tim Calvin |oTf Gingitlme John Cauntoer Tim Gilroy Don Crate |im Craven lohn Gregor Kirk Grovel Tom llaav Dave Malliwan John llanralvan Frank Haiegvin lohn Hawn Steven Hayev lim Hennevtey loo Hernando Bryan Hollar! Kevin Hohman Charley Hokky Dave Hollo frank Mrath Ceratd Karp Mkluel Kay Michael Keefe 8nan Kelly Martin Kelly Albert Kereki Riclvard Kerr lohn Humenik lerrrnee Hunt Don |akulK ak Alvidat |avinovic.uv Chriv Joy Harry loriclt Pete Kaperkk Timothy Kilhune Benedict Kim Henry Kim; Koto'll Kinney John Kmlccik Jamcv Knolel. Ir.mV KotUfvu Icllrey Kirvjfti Doiwlil Kovmii Ted kowjhkt Jerome Ko on Martin Kramer Sylvryter Kuiaiva Michael Kurut Wilfred Ku Timothy trad Grog latran Richard lavv(r-yy Denniy lccte|ewvki Gerald levayieor Denniy 1 mnrve y Carl I it let lu vin|il ei limit David I ooyer Douglay trjniiO fhoto No! Availabh- BELOW: John Pojman listens attentively to a dissertation by a guest lecturer on the fascine} mg topic ot Maksotov Casseg aire Catadioptm systems KA any extra-curriculars are v ■ related to athletic activities, but some are solely instituted for the purpose of promoting specialized education. The Astronomy Club held its sessions on Tuesday and Thursday mornings which included discussions on basic concepts of astronomy and contemporary issues affecting it. The members researched and learned about astronomy using various scientific magazines, books, filmstrips, and movies. John Pojman prepared dittos and other educational materials to aid in their studies. Most of the learning occurred during discussions and reports given by the clubs members. Guest speakers were also encouraged to speak. Field trips, such as the one conducted to the Natural History Museum, were also arranged. Under the guidance of Mr. Tom Flandera, the Astronomy Club was able to build a solar telescope which enabled the members to site various solar occurrences. 52 UNDERCLASS ikii Explore Red Planel Always concerned with expend-ny thc;r hon ons. the softficrtlo e space clubbers have amassed a trip possibffittds. Tcicne MaiiiRan Timothy Slave Mahon Jamev Mahoney William Malloy Michael Mandat John Mawtn joyojih Mavon Mr! NUlOV.it Stephen Maui ic Mil hael Niavyfoy Michael Mi Antlrewv lOveph Ml Aull'le 11 aol McC'alfoUy Patrick McCalforty MiilvarJ M Calif oy Bn.ui McCann Sean McCaithy Matthew MtCjrlv Kevin M (Iowan Dan.el Mi Mahon Robert McNamara Oaviil Mr ilmi.i Kevin Medal Frank Men tin Thocnav Mei nman Robert Mi halvki Day i«l Miller William Miller Kit haul Mmch John MitMt Polo I Mooney F|j lilo Morale Oirivinphei Mmi-InnI Jou-ph Mill y an John Mitcllatirt George Mulimay Anthony Ni'tWCri laiTH-y Niniwi toiiiy Novak Chnitophi'r 0 1 iiv Jovrph Okie I • Ray Oili-Jjmev O'Mallry Nri! O NUl'. y Robert Oiov Andrew Otoe Michael O'Shea Benjamin O'Siikoy UNDERCLASS 53 Ate« Ottijld Sieve I'illo Pjtrxk Pjltofl Mai old Pedlry Anrf «o Pemek W | w Ojn Per el fd Pwoili PaliKk Ptition Andrew Pogjny frJK I (ohn Po|irun Mirk Poplul Mark Porter Riehard Pra -voo Kevin Prer dei)(an Ihomai Rak Kurl Rakovee f m Reardon Mike Ben tJennii Rehor fdmundo Rehwald Steve Reilly The search for truth goes on and Tow Diil.ng tries to lead the way Mr. Felice, the veteran sophomore retreatant, lives and works in a modest Cedar Hills' estate in the suburbs of Paines-ville. The decor is quite lavish as compared to retreat sites of years past and leaves no indication to the average deer happening upon this place that it houses the oratories of a man whom many Ignatians consider the premier sophomore retreat director. Q: Mr. Felice, many of our readers are interested in becoming retreat directors. Could you shed a little light on the subject by telling us how you got started? A: Well, one day I was paging through my copy of the Universe Bulletin and I came across this ad right next to the Josephite's ad. It had a telephone number, so I called it and here I am. Q: Have you ever regretted having this job? A: Certainly. Fvery retreat there is at least one reason to ask myself, Why me? But after the retreat's over, I always get this warm feeling in my heart. I've been pretty lucky overall; I missed the floating Volkswagen, although I still get disgusted when I burn the food. Q: Oh yes, the food. I hear it rivals the work of some of the best chefs. A: Graham Kerr has nothing to worry about. Well, it seems that the sophomores are coming away with many new ideas, although not all of them are theological. 54 UNDERCLASS Relaxation is itie word of the day as the sophs en oy thee furlough from the rigors 01 scholastic life. e discusses faa-y. his retrOBtanfs I. that time in tact r the faster one As Kir. Fc tivistic the begin to h moves sfo ties. ( 'tt Rnflt Bob Ri'ivOf CIvuU's Rot loo KiIhi K«r� RoROftnUu Mile Rohan Boll Kt snuii Kevin Kuwi'll Vince Rimrll Kcvn Run Tim Ry.m Ton Rytta VVilluni Sulim Mjil. Simmi Mov Sltlln Chin Savage Rob Sthcililo Bob ScMrmine David Mhuvliloi IMI School Her Tim Scdlock. Tom SoKtil Djvv Shat|i Mike Shoemaker |.m S«lloy Vk Vmonn Milk SindiLii Sick' Sk.ipi'k Chrn S)jI « ki tom Stnii'iy GviM' Smith Sam Smith Allan Sotoi Aml c«v Si� m (ioialil StHlon |ohn SlrOger UNDFRCLASS 55 U A 1 J Dougin Vjn Otmoilii PjuI V nV jllritl.uf gh Willkim V iy Simucl Vnnafi gi,fr. iod Vivolo PjiiI Wmkom loho Wjvh l)hi� j| W im� n Splat! the doughnut ricochets off the ceiling as a diminutive student, protected by a WILDCATS jacket with 80 on the sleeve, scrambles to grab the crumbs before they reach the floor. Such action typifies the nature of a sophomore. Like every other class at Ignatius, the class of '80 sought recognition. However, instead of foraging for recognition through the normal channels such as sports, academics, and extracurricular, the class of '80 tended to pursue the pathway of Mischievous acts, like food fights, disturbing RTA buses, and general rowdiness. The sophomore is a sort of hybrid-a cross between an immature junior and a mature freshman. Since sophomore year is also the year of change, the metamorphosis from an uninformed freshman to an omnipotent junior takes place. Therefore, sophomores are similar to juniors and freshmen simultaneously, and bear attributes of each. For example, most sophomores don't carry bimbos, but almost all of them leave promptly for the 3:00 bus. Like juniors, sophomores take the PSAT; but like freshmen, they are still assigned classes. Because the least amount of attention was given to the members of the class of '80, they tended to be existentialistic in their thinking—they opposed their hostile environment by the use of their free will. Part of this class felt that food fights were an expression of this free will, while another believed screaming 80 at rallies demonstrated their freedom. In the upcoming year, the members of the ninth decade of Ig-natians should discover that athletics, academics, extracurricular, and spirit are the best routes to recognition. 56 UNDERCLASS Little do the other passengers on this RTA bits know that Thomas DiKng and his accompL-ccs are not the mild-mannered sophomores they appear to be. A K hn Wjrnt limo Whnfoui .M.(hieI Will-in Mrjvlwn Winloinunn John WoH PjiiI YjcoIuko Potof YoilflR lotin M'a-i Ij(v owut Sjndi Xxo? iiL Jhonuv .icbni iDWfOOO- icxclmcyoi M-.rh.iW (lldjiUi Gin© om|ufflli Mir (viol urr.iro Ojiut'l Zm UNDERCLASS 57 S8 UNDFRCLASS Everyone tells me that junior year is the fun year. I hope Chemistry isn't as difficult as biology was. I wonder if I'm an upperclassman vet? Next year I've got to be a part of the leadership of the school. How can I if I can't even get there? Dad told me I could get that '67 Nova if I could pay for the insurance too. No way can I do it making burgers and fries at the greasepils. I hope there won't be any joke slates on the ballot this year. It's going to be strange to be the only junior in my computer science class. The seniors get away with so much in that class, but if I tried something, I'd get nailed. They ought to move the bulletin board back outside the Senior Lounge so juniors can see it too. They keep us out of their lounge, they tell us what to do in extracurricular, but still some senior in my computer science class told me that juniors can have all the fun a senior can without having to worry about responsibility. I have none so I might as well enjoy it. I think I'm an upperclassman. Ourlr� Ad-irrx ryk Urry Adimic |oru Alien Icoiurd Atchik Thooui Atmitrong Timothy Arrmtrony; tdwjrd Aube Allied AultrU J mei BJdrr Sieve Bjlml John Barite Michael Bjrifll Mxhjct P. Barrett Michael Haihta Anthony B.wiulli Oiald Becker Robert Boletic Thomai Bemtei Gregory Bennett David Bvrwald John 8teiiada funk Blair frederick Blake loveph Bokjr Charlei Bottom Robert Bouhall Andrew Bnvrliul Mark Boyd Edward Rraily Matthew Brady Willum Bn Chri topher 8u h UNDERCLASS 59 Steven OMI bmc (jpVj Brun (luinlmi Min CfcMi K.'v.n Chvn) Timothy CtiMiiy Min (Dmicjn (Oiilili . m. jn |jm - Coughlin WJIuOl (' )� !!• iloh.lin Csfoyi It f Dj.Khol l JS..I DcOlJItl MkIui'! tHyi jihIh (OM'flh Drimjili-JU fVtpf ()fuKo|M i. PjuI I John i M«k I Di'nnli Oon.-ion Ki.-tjn Dooley Oir� loplui Donum); Umrs Ok,(«' U ilium IKiIh,;k R.liJo..in 1 h.xius D iji I Bonus INn Um� -s I n l.sl K.11I lull-Ihn.isjs f jnlj ti«TCo� tjrorw Kim r.i ilKitn-r f 1 juris FcsMns Roht'M I mu! ( hristophri I Mllinj; 8i Jii litmi'KJ'i Kenneth Fo� Alb.'tt liwlis Gjiv (ulii i-Aili Min Oj’UxIi.'i Min Gjlvm wi- � � .iiIjihI M« lucl Ojvm Discovering the social H e he never know ho hurl uinme ,!nhn fJn. LEFT: Punted tor ttw band's next number, John Znidarsic awaits the signal of Mr Vedda. BELOW ISA loyalists Mike 2abk tney and Tim f.teiena take a break while setting up tor the Ed's rally Prt(1 O'lUr-i Pjul - « Knwu-lh (dibmlj Xnin Oj l) Wui (Jitiulj M,� l Ox) '. |ohn C.iHk-.ii l m I lUlxth kom ILilli U 4m IliBnt DjvmI lt« nt«M Mjlllim ILtinxMlt Anthony Hv.ImIi I III Ihwirl Mill MrlUlif II MillKi-w I Ini In Ocylii lbnli A Pill u I I Inv « l thorn lliom-l l.inxti lluihfli-UiMi M.ihi.1 llmld Iliumkl -xy Hunt lljn irl I lull ' ( hlnll lhl'l Itx v limit). Junior year is traditionally the year when students step out from the obscurity of sophomore year and take an active part in the leadership of Ignatius. During this year the class of '79 began to take the reins of leadership. Many juniors became an active part of student related activities and extracurricular. Though this is the year of '78, '79 has had its glory. This year's fund raising campaigns were conducted with the help of many juniors. Hours were spent by juniors on such projects as the Walk-a-thon and Scholarship Drive. Harlequins were dominated by juniors who worked hard as actors, stage crow, tech crew, and business staff. The publications were favorite activities for juniors. Several editors on the Ignatian were juniors who worked many hours to create this successful yearbook. The Eye was staffed by many junior editors and reporters who aided the Eye in pro- ducing its superior issues. Although everyone contributes to Vista, junior editors assisted with this superb literary magazine. On the athletic field juniors gained fame. All the athletic teams were boosted by juniors who excelled in their performances. Participation in extracurricular this year prepared the junior class for the responsibility of leadership during senior year. UNDERCl ASS 61 f Dlvid Icti Mkhwl fohnv Andrew (ohnvon Mil I hew Joy Mlfhicl Kill Mirlin Kcclin Kul Keller Piul KkM lohn Killunc Cri|{elv Kimnieh Chnv’ophc-r KInner Robert Klcifihcnj Richud Klingthlrn Michiel Kmlcok David Koen.g Piul Kobe Michiel Kovach Michiel Krcnvcr .Minin Krriill Kevin Kroeger Millov Kupiy Glenn KwiM Robert liCinke Michiel Unroll Gary Irheclj Mill. lolwti limev temple Ihomiv lent Mnl leovCh Ihomiv liprvik thin, brown, wispy, cloud of smoke rose from the evaporating dish. Under the watchglass cover the chemicals were bubbling furiously in the intense heat of the bunsen burner. Now, it says to add two grams of this stuff, the student remarked to his colleague. As he lifted the watchglass cover, a brown cloud of vapor escaped. He dropped the two grams of the required substance in the evaporating dish, replaced the cover, and .... Meanwhile a tired junior mounted the stairs to the Science Building, talking to himself. Boy, I wish I didn't have to go to chemistry today. We're going to lab today, and I hate lab. I'm just so afraid something will happen. I wish the chemistry lab would blow up or something so I wouldn't have to go. He reached the second floor . . . opened the fire doors . . . KA-BOOM!!! There was a tremendous explosion followed by a brilliant flash of light, and the door to the chemistry lab was ripped off its hinges and flung across the hall. Of course nothing like this would ever happen since none of the experiments performed in chemistry lab are fatal. This account is just as fictional as the student who does not enjoy going to chemistry lab. All chemistry students enjoy lab because it is interesting, gives the student practical applications for the theory he has been studying, and is just plain fun! 62 UNDERCLASS Like ancient atchenvsts trying to make gold, these uniors avidly pursue their Chemistry lab. Stcjihm lipul Riimomt lobun MmImcI I op!I VlI MuO lovtfc Poln DjvkI NUhon Mu fix'I NUtU-t MjffV M l vk -U Mjidci KoK«- M4 � ioi rmm MiiKm-I Mjytin Mjfk Mv.n. . jJP£30©IE® ffiBASIT ¥© (SHHSBffllSinKSr PERIOD 6 EXPERIMENT NO. TEACHER'S COPY — J I 0 SI TA 6L £ u '(4A AX fti L fou A fL a£ lA 2 ,0 f-X, d L . A ffM id 2 X rf| U ft 3 rJ 7 % c A ( ) $ .01 J K tty A r5'i ) (f f, fJ 'A z. -c ,6‘ n C t It, OL r 0 -5 OLD r o Y 5. 7 V _ _ UNDERCI.ASS 63 T he junior class, said by many to be the most spirited class in the school, definitely enjoyed living up to its reputation. Whether it was during school or on the weekends, their high spirited rowdiness always came through. The junior weekend was always filled with excitement, no matter what kind of week preceeded it. Juniors always looked forward to a weekend of getting together with friends and doing a lot of partying in all forms of the word. The fact that the 79ers were rowdy can't be denied, but it must be understood that it wasn't a violent form of rowdy but a more spirited and communal form of fun. Everyone really enjoyed getting together with friends and sharing a good time. By far, the junior class had the most wide variety of things to do on weekends. From attending school events, such as games and dances, to getting together with friends to organize their own games, going to concerts, skiing, camping, hunting, and whatever else, there were always some spirited 79crs making it even more of a good time. The juniors distinguished themselves by sticking together with an insoluble adhesive long after the chimes had signified the end of classes on Friday. East siders and West siders didn't forget each other on weekends, but arranged to share them with each other. Ignatius has always formed a spirit of community; junior weekends have made it strong. McCalh'rly Mari NtcCittcfiy Keym McCarthy Patrick McCront’ Biun MiOatfe lowph McGill Knm Me Male John McKenney WV.'urn MrNjtmra Patrick MtSwIej Timothy Molena Anthony Meluch John Michnruk Darnel Mihrv.4. Mail .Mill Chr.Mophet Miller Walter MiDiflan Michael Milium Aloanrkr Mlnell Michael Moj; Girl© Molina Michael Moujnno Marlin Murphy GrcuiVy Vrplec Brian Niec ur tifhjelNrX k 64 UNDERCLASS Peter Novak Dm O'Connor Andrew Oiijr p cvgh their exuberance end ■.jgcang altitudes the juniors eelease their anxieties on tn intend I Jwjrd O'Malley |cl( Opmcar Ji hn Ormonde Michael Oiw Dennii O'Toole Tony PWfl Bran Pal (on Marly Patton Torn Pavilion Pal Phlll.pt fohn I'm one Tom Pi zuli Richard Pollock Michael Pophal Robert Porter Robert Reitz Daniel Riley Thomai Roarh Chattel Rohr Timothy Rove timothy Rowland Steve Ruwel Dan Schickel John Scheible tell Schlund (oveph Schmidt Kenneth Schmitz UNDERCLASS 65 9 ®ffs ranm® AKiffi) it The class of 79 survived a long and grueling year. Included in their junior year was a barrage of tests. Not only were they bombarded with the usual final tests, but also had to cope with the various examinations related to entering college: PSAT NMSQT, SAT, ACT, CEEB, AP..... Occuring in the middle of October, the PSAT NMSQT was the first test to confront the juniors. It was in essence a practice for the SAT which can be taken in the latter part of the junior year. The NMSQT part of the test enabled students who exceeded a specified test score to possibly receive part or full scholarships to college. The SAT occured at the end of the '77-78 school year. While it was not mandatory to take the SAT at the end of the junior year, many students availed themselves of the opportunity, since the SAT score is the one that a college considers before accepting an individual. Another test, the ACT, was an optional test, similar to the SAT, that was also given at the end of the school year. Apart from the previously described examinations, the juniors had the opportunity to take their college board examinations, and the Advanced Placement tests, which measured a student's ability in almost all subjects and afford him an opportunity to gain college credit. The class of 79 should be commended for surviving this ordeal. Still, all must worry about the possibility of someone dreaming up a new challenge, such as one faculty member's proposition to institute a Marine physical fitness test that all students would have to pass before graduating. Oh no!! Lw V hum Iwno V hum her Irani Scores Mark SKinnwi Joseph Shorn sky Anthony Slabirki Glen Smrxo Francis Smith Gregory Sm del timothy Snyder Andrew Sob. Ival Jeffrey Spada Robert Sunni Keith Steeber Patrick Stefanon Sam Steven. Mark Stevenson Bait Movicck Ihomav Stryker Michael Sullivan Nicholas Sunyak William Svoboda I land Swanson lames Sweeney Section I Time — 25 minutes 32 Questions ,1 !••� - ‘Minutes Questions «•! IH. I | 11«' • I M lilt . MTIH.II, «� Io.,a. ||M. Uh, nilftt%er • ! lli - « «� rri-! | oii«titt|« «|Mrr mi i li« .hiswit K.tfll « | 11 ■ % I Kill I� a I a raaltsisl n aaf .1 Moral 1(1 l’.l|aitiil l« | I era . f«� |f(� v« cl t� I l « II I I a-ra-al WiinU a� r IlllPlloiit. Clloov llll la-1 • «-ra-«| waaral aar | lir4IMa ll� .( is lllaasl lta-.irl a« a aaw a- ill llli'flll- (MU laa Ilia- % aar«f ill a.i| ll.(l la-1 I a-r� . Silira � aa(lli aal ilia «|(ie | |aa(l� ra-4|llira Vla.l laa 41 I«� I (11 U • I � I� til •! •ll€ (( � (� U« ronsiala r ..II 11 elioifc . I� a-I..r«- daciHinu w� .i«h in t� . � i GENF.HAL DIRECTIONS __utianv ■ y0' DIRECTIONS COM 1 0 vn.w -no XK, ..n tv on n so mmu ,0 on rath %r' • rS � o- so vrc 0 you to o.v oMy on .1 w •utpay.vW' U U.0 you b«n lo t-c yn ind and eacT. a-ct«sn M ,ou Wwh a anttwn t d� a) tdr-a a tatlad. � ou may lb - k |-w • . � on .1 but )Ou 01 a not 0 wt on t � •• aa tyjn lhata A aavrr.ti Ot-a-ont t«|y « • quadbona You «-n and tpaoal '01 eac tit - «n •.� ■ laal dwM Ba- u a i«o undaratand tha d.tacl.ona baio r � ntw� tna to tn«ae an quatVon UKfy MudnnlN At nsa. n'u-iluu ot nc t Id dual lt« to Wmttt about ►, !. irut, a-o not caatj.fl l« tt.n tanl p«ic mt � A ol tn� tO«tl t� aotoUACttO � io n l w nuanba-t Ol ll|M • •� ! «' a to -rc«n n t« iv.phar.vd oun« M � i-rtpiotvN UO' ns � o quoi-v-ng •« • 'U-uva � oui ato'a vqiub ----U V,. M.KO.. and rtdewn taka i-tu. l� •«� • • � Ou «'• • « - .aw.vjn ol ts� nu bon and a ab1 ----- «� � Of '« la, i c| ' ■«N I MISaAT : r A lif infirct (It) r.-Herl O refri er.ile |l � approve (hi) saturate i'hk( i;i k . ( lit) «� nr«-ncf ro follow fl (liN ar i CK) imilule _ ---- r� — ' i' ct� o nv, . . , « � «r.ptobvtU«- «'n«r Uvji „ •oHy amayrvafiiMa-iovawon andidoniikahtM n (.1 lfv c M .t1 tru« t-uv uwv .ftoauddn ol 1-. i|unt 40r atuj ««• oJ ba'-Tv.ttaooaO o«fO' Hi wvv� i- i itixM n mono you tawtn ol d� iti uj '-yiamilViianplOKil nvj'l n-HhOlOYOM adaant � n lo am«n � utb a qunaluy YOU ARC (OINOICATC All YOUR ANSYItRS ON tMf StPARAtl ANSYItRSMttT ■— onttan .« nut tr t bnoa Ann you hax da� .ui« ' — - -1; mi • ry,Tn f- Martiir (• i«m -• -naa n Mao V --- ’1 (Ml tfr-van ktf Jtr,t-—- .. aiYuf.b • ( IS u y -itol amani ou w« Vo O vp-nlad mil on !� ■ • an-.anr � a� l IV- vutn H - ■- '-m tb« oval l ca-i� ui n- • lo � � ..• -, . «• «■ � 'n |«u� lull tnat� C •aa %� • mo 00 so -u„.oo....-‘“W° On Reproduced by permission of Educational Testing Service, the copyright owner. 00 0 0« “ Or? an October mot rung, juniors tneed the PSA T, the first m a barrage ol aptitude tests. undE« sS 67 Best Wishes From Mary Lourdes Anton John Francis Gerard Marie Antoinette Joseph Marion Lawrence Bernard Christopher Jerome Madonna Ann Mary Jo Rose Gregory Simon Mom and Dad 68 ADVERTISEMENT St. Ignatius High School Fathers’ Club President: Thomas J. Leonard 1st Vice President: William Malley 2nd Vice President: Anthony DiSanto Secretary: James Delaney Treasurer: Thomas O’Toole Entertainment Chairmen: Thomas Ciryak Thomas Hunt. DDS Moderator: Rev. James O’Reilly. S.J. Moderator: Rev. William Sullivan, S.J. OFFICERS Patrick McDonnell ’50 Walter Martens '63 Joseph Rochford ’53 Robert F. Deucher. D.D.S. '58 Charles Novak '53 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Frank Zombek '62 Dennis Pell ’66 Richard Sabolik ’66 Robert Stockhausen '66 Hon. Francis Sweeney ’52 Paul Ziegler ’64 Robert Traci ’68 Robert Zack ’62 Joseph Madigan ’67 John Revay ’72 Mark Sistek ’73 Jeffrey Leitch ’71 Michael P. Cassidy ’66 Thomas Corrigan ’68 Thomas Kelly ’66 Richard Linnevers ’52 Mark McCarthy ’69 Michael McDonough ’60 Thomas B. McGowan ’62 St. Ignatius - Loyola Alumni Association r _ die ’Wine Cheese III BY V Artifacts and antiques YT add to the fun of buying gourmet tidbits. More than 200 varieties of cheeses, a wide choice of wines t; imported and domestic, unusual relishes and special treats ... you’ll long to sample them all. 6ecr$etowi? Row _ 18519 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio % mile east of the Rocky River Bridge -� v ADVERTISEMENT 69 BEST WISHES TO ALL ’78 GRADUATES For The Most Important Occasion In Your Life . . . WAGNERS Country Inn THE ELEGANCE IN CATERING' Serving The Community Since 1927 30855 Center Ridge Road Westlake. Ohio 44145 871-8800 70 ADVERTISEMENT GO GET ’EM GRADS! ZOLLER CONSTRUCTION INC. OgraMaros! CANNON TAILORING CO. East 2nd St. Clair Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Ph: 781-8400 BEST ©F LUJieiSC sycosis DIM TIME FyryKE! « • • ••• � � . •• •••• • Best Of Luck To St. Ignatius Class Of 1978 Mr. Mrs. John G. Lancione The Monroe Family Congratulates The Class Of ’78 And The Yearbook Staff For Keeping Things In Their Proper Perspective. BILL 44 TOM 11 BOB IS MIKE '83 JOHN ’86 ADVERTISEMFNT 7I 72 ORGANIZATIONS nee past the academic insecur-ity of freshmen year, the student searches for ways to complement his scholastic career. He looks for places where he can expend his creativity which could otherwise be stifled in the classroom. He is drawn to the mysterious aura surrounding the sixth floor, the IAA ticket booth, and backstage. In short, he becomes an activist. Whether it would be adding the finishing touches to a Pierre Dav-ignon original, carving a wide parallel turn through the powder of Boston Mills, or typing copy by candlelight during a blackout, a certain dedication is common to all activists. It's this dedication that allows a newspaper to come out nine times a year, 340 Near West Side families to be fed, and spirit to be rejuvenated through a series of rousing rallies. Perhaps, activists, who make all these things possible, are the most misunderstood and controversial members of school. To the janitors, these students are a source of added grief, making them stay much later and creating a mess. To other students, they are kamikaze pilots destined to fall prey to academic failure or lack of sleep. To themselves, they are the life blood of the school. But no matter what perspective one takes, activists play an important part in making the school run the way it does. HARLEQUINS SUCCEED BY SKIN OF THEIR TEETH This mystenous Madam beckons alt gullible victims into her parlor k jk S Stove Bailor prepares tor the worst as a fellow Harlequin attempts to impale him BAND AUGMENTS FINE ARTS PROGRAM Kj umerous new (aces appear-ed as the curtain rose for the 1977-78 Harlequin season. Rev. Ronald Torina S.J. assumed the role of director and provided instrumental assistance. The Fall production, The Skin of our Teeth, depicted the story of the innumerable survivals of an average American family, the Antrobus family, and their maid, portrayed by Nazareth's Jenny Petrus. Taking the leads were Sean Curran as Mr. Fitzpatrick, Meg Colwell as Mrs. Antrobus, Dave Ole-nick as the stern Mr. Antrobus, Steve Liptak as Henry, and Joe McNamara as the anacronistic dinosaur. The stage crews led by Assistant Manager Mike Gavin, worked arduously to construct an eyeopening set. Crew Chief Dan Raj-nicek and John Desmarteau paced the technical crew as they helped create an air of optimism. The St. Ignatius Concert Band, seemingly forgotten after the football season, helped immensely in lifting the Ignatius spirit by performing at crucial basketball games. They also provided the musical background for the Harlequin productions. ORGANIZATIONS 75 CAST CLEANS UP WITH “DAMN YANKEES” ABOVE Concern ration and coordination are caretuNy controlled by choreographer Sister Trui Thompson, C.S.A BIGHT As Ed McCrone daydreams. all eyes focus on Neil Chambers in anticipation 0 his demonic acts 76 ORGANIZATIONS The musical comedy, Damn Yankees, was the most entertaining and energetic play in years. Viewing it, you were promised to never have a dull moment, whether it be Benny Van Burcn and the band of ballplayers, the effervescent Melissa Skoda, the fire-throwing Neil Chambers, or the blushing boy wonder Mark Litzler. Under the bubbly leadership of choreographer Sister Tria, the dancers discovered the flexability of their bodies, otherwise unknown and undeveloped. Father Torina offered to play the role of Lola when she was hit with laryngitis, but was turned down. Mr. Rasch and Jim Robinson collaborated in the tonal and nasal qualities of the chorus. The stage crew snatched every moment possible in developing a stunning set. The tech crew, held together with frayed wire and chewing gum, provided the special effects. The play could not have succeeded without the cooperation and assistance of the area's girl schools. Mary Helen and Shelia Brennan raced the clock and the buses daily in their fight to be punctual. Conveniently hidden in the pit, the orchestra provided a lilting background for the show. Even with their dimmed lights, they rallied the chorus together. Playing against the elements, the cast performed professionally in front of packed houses. The only people who enjoyed the show more than the audience were the Harlequins. LEFT John ntdarsic glides along with the graceful form ot Mehssa Skoda BELOW The devil pleads the case of poot Joe Hardy Joy Boyd Dm Polo' Mry Boyd M«thj Rink . Mr Apple !.- L Sr.1 r handlers Sr lrr launc Remro Bril. Ann Srbrsu Jor Hardy Mark Irlilcf Mewy Nnl Kaloyh Sohov Rob Wwunys Smokcy John Zrurlardr |in.i3r Sean Cuorn Brno. Von Burro MAo Borai ■ 1 Rockry Chuck Cantan. M« • |.m Mohoori Sfxkr Chuck Hokk) lumpy td lihenc low - ; |.m I. t Glorti Jhorpc M 1 Irirn Pelruy iMx.rlVjj jyr Coho! 2nd k Bl Mary Jo SebrM l Sirs.- Auhackj M. k gfe Id McCionr loU Jk ■ Mrfacu Skoda Mr� Barb RIHHp hi (XT� Dow Cnnmi • Commhwonri Itradh-y ftlnn Ron Moll ' Vrvr BrJ.nl Guard O o Schlc rl OBGANI7ATIONS 77 Band Tumbles Through Act The barren field lay desolate, scarred with white stripes on green. The brisk night air splashed excitement on the faces of the anxious players. The flooding lights flashed forward. The crowd rushed to its feet, ignited by the thunder of the expectant performers. With uniforms blazing, they slowly strutted onto the field. Hushing the crowd, the St. Ignatius marching band teased and thrilled the half time fans while playing an instrumental role in the direction of the football game. Under the guiding baton of Mr. Dan Vedda, the band's presence was felt now even more than before. This season, the band boosted its annual supply of gimmicks and antics. The percussion crew put on quite a floor show, while the band performed its marches and drills with nutcracker precision. The band was not as big as most, but the sound they produced more than made up for this liability. Mixing fresh, new talent with experienced flair, the unit generously devoted much time in perfection of their act. The sparkling efforts of the band were a much appreciated driving force in the life of many school related activities. Doing his famous ostrich imitation, senior Dan Kfenkar delights hr$ audience with another wild performance. 78 ORGANIZATIONS LEFT Rising to the lot ol the band pyramid. Charles Biobthausen beats to Iho roar of the crowd. BELOW Whirling into formation. Jim Sax Nousek pounds the pavement during a summer practice session 1977-78 ST IGNATIUS MARCHING BAND. TOP ROW Kurt Snrtut. ftimm Mvui Jcc I dCVxv. OK . Ktnptwiy Kl.uk IUlei . JoTvi Kingston Tom HrKtK Baton SECOND ROW Jotv7 WiXt. Mart ) |M«w. „',.wn Dytxtat. Bn SctKVHVt. Anty«i Pe n K John Koran $'«■• Sat'W. Dot) MOuM THIRD ROW. Affttf Rerun lows NovM. CM) B-arUC-',. Am NOuM . John HlXay. Stew PMo. John ZfMiwsK BOTTOM ROW robot Haunt. PardSOVA. 0 ’ On . . M+ (taco Tom S r,k. Jett Vint. Mali Jawnkt Tony RfiMode Mr A� n vWfcU KHER NG Andf Sorot. £U Huditvion MISSING 0.w SACRIFICES ASSIST DEPRIVED Far from the utopian surburbian past year, S.C.l.P. realized its goal of ambience where myriad Igna- making a whole-hearted effort to tians dwell, a lonely child wanders assist in bringing a few happy aimlessly, staring at foreign faces moments to otherwise melancholy along an Ohio City street. He gazes people. at decrepit buildings where families With the combined leadership of of ten subsist on rations of food Miss Anne O'Donnell and student donated by the Saint Pat's Food head Mike liguzinski, S.C.l.P. sur-Center. A lowly existence indeed passed its quota and fed three when contrasted with the lifestyle hundred and twenty needy families which the more fortunate Ignatian an enjoyable Christmas repass, relishes. Other programs embarked upon Did we really care for the numer- included volunteer work with the ous destitute people surrounding retarded at the Rosemary Home and St. Ignatius High? Some Ignatians, the O.l.A. Special School, namely those involved in the Stu- By donating much of their after dent Community Involvement Pro- school time to assist the under -gram, did care. Through the five privledged, the members of S.C.l.P. major programs undertaken this performed a vital role in assisting the community. 80 ORGANlZATIONS LEFT Stressing Ore need for volunteers. Herb Score reiterates its importance. BELOW Donating a great amount of hei time Miss O'Donnell played a vital role in the success ot the Canned Food Drive ABOVE John Mauric diligently tallies up the influx ol canned beans. LEFT Alter polishing oft a case of Lowenbrau. Mike Hoy staggers through SCIP headquarters ORGANIZATIONS 81 RIGHT Revealing their tremendous pull in Washington, the ISA brought President Carter, complete with Secret Servicomon. to Ignatius. BELOW BUt Hoc tor leads a throng of cheerleaders in betowmg out one last cheer before the St Ed's game. ABOVE Relying upon the strength of his teeth, senior Pat Burkhart ties together another ISA spectacular RIGHT With seconds remaining before the pyramid collapses. Tom Basista rushes to begin die victory cheer. 82 ORGANIZATIONS Spirit Escalates: Sets Tone For Year I gnatian Editor: Hey Joe, how 1 'bout writing 210 words on ISA? Joe Kovach: No thanks. Tim Melena: When is the ISA's group shot gonna be? I. E.: You're too late now. Joe did not want one. T.M.: You idiot, Joe, I wanted my picture in the yearbook. J. K.: We didn't have our sweaters then. T.M.: Can't we have one now? I.E.: No, it's too late now. Who's gonna write my copy? T.M.: Oh! I'll do it. Let me, pretty please. I.E.: Okay but I need it tomorrow. T.M.: No problem, no problem at all. (One day later) T.M.: I forgot it. I'll have it done at the end of the day. (Minutes later) T.M.: How 'bout writing some words on the ISA, Joe? J.K.: What should I write? T.M.: Say how you and Dave Martin are our heads, and all the unique ideas we had this year. J.K.: Like What? T.M.: Mention Jimmy Carter, the coneheads, Barney, poor Ed's funeral, things like that. You could go on to say how we have a lady moderator, Mrs. House, and finish off by thanking the Booster Club for all their help. Don't forget to thank all the people that helped set up and were in the skits. J.K.: I'll see what I can do. ORGANIZATIONS 83 OHIO CITY BOYCOTTS IEA Nestled in a well kept home at the edge of Ohio City, a couple, transplanted from Surbur-bia, settled down to a quiet dinner, followed by a night of classical Bach. Dry, white wine flowed and added the perfect touch to the beginning of a serene evening. Outside, the rising red moon illuminated the already colorful leaves to a new, vivacious hue. All and all, a mellow setting, an appropriate way to end a arduous week of work. Across the street, a beat-up, converted delivery truck arrived and men delicately unloaded a variety of electronic equipment. A handful! of dedicated students rambled in, led by two motley figures. Both groups hastened to set up, producing a clamor barely able to escape the acoustics of the Student Center. Suddenly, a few minutes past eight, guitars screamed in quasi-symphonic harmony, shattering the peace of the Autumn night. Myriad teenagers, decked out in the appropriate decorum, rolled to the Student Center. The noise escalated to a mild roar as the merry-making became more intense. With a low, raspy voice, the disturbed man blurted out, Damn kids and their rendezvous for the night! In the quaint hours of a now still night, I.E.A. head Paul Hummer reflected on another successful evening of money making. Among the prosperous events undertaken by the I.E.A. this year were the Homecoming Dance, the Alex Bevan Concert, the St. Valentine's Dance, the Junior-Sophmore Dance, and the Senior Prom. 84 ORGANIZATIONS LEFT Mixers this year were character i ed by trvety bands which attracted record crowds BELOW: Greg Hostetley has a sty smile as he prepares to con the unknowing Kurt Zofter ANDLER’S POT GROWS BIGGER AS HE LEADS IAA Reams of tickets, scattered across the barren formica counter, keep the closely knit members of the I.A.A. in a constant state of tedium. The I.A.A. strived to accomodate the ticket needs of the Ignatius sports activists. At times when the members tended to loose their zeal, second year moderator Mr. George Andler provided the organization with a kick as he paced the club to a profitable year of money making. Under the excellent guidance and leadership of senior Bernie Hudec, the I.A.A. staff proved to be of great assistance in satisfying the Ignatian's sport appetite. ORGANIZATIONS 85 ZENNERS REACH PSYCHE In air of suspense filled the unusually decorated room. The time all loyal sizlers had been awaiting had arrived. It was time for the first annual Zenn Championship. A crowd consisting of approximately twelve fearless Ignatians assembled in absolute silence so as not to disturb the superb sizlers who were about to record history before their gazing eyes. The stage was set for the last crucial match featuring the supernatural finger-flicking of the professed champ, Mr. Benander, versus an ambitious contestant who, hearsay had it, possessed unparalleled talent in the art of zenning. The hushed crowd regarded with gaping eyes the coin toss which was won by the hearty challenger. The match was a seesaw battle and the crowd's eyes grew tired from the constant stress and tension they miraculously endured. In the waning moments of the suspense-filled match a sudden faint ringing was heard. All dashed to their next class. Stay tuned next year for the dramatic finish of the first annual Zenn Championship. 66 ORGANIZATIONS RIGHT A If.Lewis briefs the J.C. W. A members on me upcoming summit meeting, BELOW As magistrate Bob Popovic takes the role. Mark Austria catts tor a vote on a cruoat issue. J.C.W.A. UNDERGOES YEAR OF TRANSITION Through the energetic work of first year moderator Mr. Lewis, J.C.W.A. enjoyed an interesting year of simulation politics. Seniors Tom Finnegan and Kevin Lawlor provided invaluable assistance in preserving J.C.W.A. here at Ignatius. One of the more interesting programs the J.C.W.A. participated in was the visit to Washington for the model U.N. held at Georgetown University. Another facet of J.C.W.A. was I.N.S., an extra-curricular that dealt with .the reproduction of wars in world history and how major powers became what they are today. SMnong Mr � • ai U-c «.w., v v. v -id 0� Ai Krr«c; f' re Soat«i r,.hj. «■, PopoK. U.K� Afjj n.i ORGANIZATIONS 87 RIGHT Listening with one ear. Sam Stevens searches his tries for a solid rebuttal BELOW With a touch of subtlety. Mike Moran maneuvers around another antagonist. SPEECH AND DEBATE EMBARK ON NEW ERA This year was one of frontier reorganization for the Speech Squad. Once their former moderator, Mr. Collins, left for Washington last year to become a Capital Hill speechwriter, the club floundered helplessly with no real sense of direction. After nearly a year of dormancy, an attempt was made to bring some semblance of order by the club's newly arrived leader, Mr. McHugh. Inspired by this new leadership, and gifted with the talents of such illustrious orators as junior Mike Moran and senior Calvin Moreland, the club rose like the Phoenix out of the ashes of its former self and went on to bring glory, fame, and honor to its alma mater. The Debate team, on the other hand had fewer adjustments to make. With the return of Fr. Miday from his year long sabbatical, the team settled back into its usual routine of winning tournament after tournament under the galvanic direction of its revered, almost sacrosanct, mentor. With his twenty-five plus years of experience as a debate coach, Fr. Miday had only scant difficulty in transforming his charges—regarded only last year as neophytes, inexperienced lemmings in the forensic world —into authentic Ignatian debaters. The team refused to break with tradition and proceeded to fill the trophy cases so they were bursting with the fruits of their labours. 88 ORGANIZATIONS Mr McHugh tutors Tom Ohl ger on proper pronunciation and emphatic e xcla irnation Tha 1977-78 VARSIIV OfBA7F IF AW t Otto Kwardany. JohnPoyrwi Sam Sfe.oo CTwvt tutor. Jc k AfcMUuW. John GaMn, (M A M a, Jany wlMl-t r. fi Jc n MtUy O l «wth '.i yt .y!Frf Mf«H ORGANI ATIONS 89 I ABOVE Junior John Sweeney submitted the winning entry for Skier ol the Year with the unusual feat of Skiing down Tiger backwards RIGHT Poised at the peak. Dwayne Bednar prepares to make tracks through the powder. 90 ORGANI ATIONS Aenalist Neil Cham-bets whales in dismay allot tailing to do a double gaffe And now for a special announcement from the Ski Club: The Ski Club will be going skiing tomorrow and the bus will leave at 3:15 sharp! Skier of the Week last Friday was junior Dave Zaworski who noticed a cool draft when the chairlift ripped his pants. This year's Ski Club was better known on the morning announcements than on the slopes. Features like Rick Case, Skier of the Week, Staff Meteorologist Tom Ohliger, and the Neil Chambers heart attack scream added humor to the otherwise monotonous homeroom period. This extensive advertising campaign resulted in the Ski Club being Ignatius' largest extracurricular with over 200 members. Unprecedented snowfall carved a rip-roaring ski season which began in January and continued into March. Mother Nature treated the skiers to excellent conditions and blanketed the slopes with four inches of fresh powder one night. But the Club's succuss was due to it's leadership. Ski Club moderators, Mr. John Lewis and Sr. Christine Mihalek, directed the members to a interesting year, peaked with a ski trip to New York in early March. Self-appointed President Dave Olander lead a highly organized season as the mouth of the Ski Club. SCHUSSERS SWEEP SLOPES AND P.A. ORGANI ATIONS 91 COUNCIL PROMOTES STUDENT AWARENESS John Liderbach ff ' Mike Johanek Mark Litzler Joe McGowAn ABOVE: Mark Litzler consults with Mr. McGinnis, student council moderator, via one of the new communications media which this year's council initiated LEFT Firmly behoving that working together improves performance. JLLM prepares for another high-level Staff mooting in the r private office. LEFT: Faced with an unbreakable General Assembly filibuster, John Udorbach and Joe McGowan check back through the Council's Fries for precedents BELOW Sweating he could get meeting nvnutes out it he had ti e equipment. Secretary John Liderbach curses at another skipped space ABOVE: Standing m their plush now hallway. Southside Johanek and the JLLM Jukes prepare for another full day of Student Council business. KA r. Chairman, I wish to move for debate on this subject. Sorry, Mr. Doyle, I rule your motion to be dilatory. No, you're not on the floor of the Senate in 1995, you're at one of the bi-weekly meetings of Student Council. This year, student government was divided into two groups. The first group, consisting of all the homeroom representatives, was called the General Assembly and met every other Wednesday. The Executive Committee, which met on the off-weeks, was composed of the officers and all the commissioners. The Student Council was moderated by A.P.J.P. McGinnis. As victors of a tough election, the slate of Mike Johanek, Mark Litzler, John Liderbach, and Joe McGowan instituted several changes. At a pre-assembly workshop, the homeroom representatives were treated to a crash course on parliamentary procedure, which was the trademark of this year's council. Father Miday taught this course and was appointed parliamentarian. The founding of the commissions was the result of some hard brainstorming on the part of the new officers. Thirteen commissions were established varying in duties, some concerning intra-school activities, others with inter-school relations. Mr. Chairman at this time I would like to question the competency of anyone who has read this far? The motion is seconded and a quorum is needed to pass this motion. The motion clearly passes with the easy majority of the Editor-in-Chief. ORGANIZATIONS 93 SUMMER: BEFORE THE CURTAIN RISES Summer, for some, meant leisure and carefree vacations. But for others, it entailed hours of backstage rehearsals in hard preparation for the coming year. Varsity football started drilling very early in August while cross country hit the streets of Cleveland early in June. Soccer also staged frequent practices, working towards upcoming applause and ovations. Big Brothers and SCIP planning commitees met regularly at the home of proctor Miss O'Donnell while the Student Council officers planned and organized under Mr. McGinnis. The EYE and IGNATIAN editors and others attended informative workshops at Ohio University in June. By summer's end, many had contributed a helping hand for the opening school year. To these performers, we dedicate a final bow. ABOVE The grueling August workouts flash a note of accomplishment across the faces of Coach Gun's football squad RIGHT The typical college food fails to appeal to the stomach-queezy Mary Jordan and the distressed Mike Nock Both attended a workshop for their respective school newspapers 94 FEATURE mm. ABOVE Only those hungry tor football are enticed by Kir tanning into August training camps. LEFT: The tone goalie prepares to defend himself agamst a tiring squad ot hooters during the dog days ot summer FEATURE 95 BOOSTERS PAINT IGNATIUS’ PICTURE T“ here you are, feeling sorry for yourself because there would be nothing to do this weekend. As your face lengthens, your head droops, and you walk into the wall. You look up and what do you see? A poster saying Mixer in the Student Center Saturday .. That's the moment you truly appreciate the Booster Club. However, that was probably the smallest poster the Booster Club worked on that night. Yes, with many organizations wanting the help of the Booster Club, that was one of the projects done the night before. But the Booster Club was able to keep up with the many demands. Under the spirited guidance of Mr. Pierre (Van Gogh) Davignon, the big event has become something of an expected occurence. Some of the greatest work done by the I.B.C. has been the painting of English rooms, basketball floors, and a huge 10 x 30 foot poster for the O.C.E.A. convention. Also on the list of most popular works were all the rally posters, schedule signs, and posters for organizations. As can be seen, the Booster Club never suffered from a lack of employment. The I.B.C., anchored by a fine cast of seniors (including student leaders Kevin Keclan and Paul Hummer) have still been able to do an excellent job, including that fine work which just gave meaning to your weekend. FAR ABOVE Working on yet another poster, Tim Armstrong wonders which he will run out ot first poster or paint ABOVE: Looking up from another l B C poster extraordinaire Mr Davignon counsels Mark Madigan and Kurt Zottcr on proper color mixing. 96 ORGANIZATIONS ABOVE With the Walkathon rapidly approaching. l.B.C. stalwarts Bob Beletic. Mike DeGrandis, Kurt toiler, and Mark Madigan assist in making the fund-raiser a success LEFT: The Wildcat outwardly serene yet silently wary another Booster Club exclusive ORGANIZATIONS 97 I VISTA VIES FOR CULTURAL ACCEPTANCE VISTA are- I; John Million procknms the inception of A new multi-natipnalUy Student Union on the 'Opeh'-fonrm Vis re bofietb board'as staff ethniciit Jim Uobbing adds insight to John's latest political poster. Once in a great while, a gathering of minds takes place in an out of the way Vista office. These really far-out Cats must have gone on some outstanding trips — they J sit about in a circle and discuss the uniqueness of each adventure. One of these spacy students ques- ' tions the group: Hey, did anyone see that 'I Clodius' last night? Another musters up enthusiasm to lament, Oh, my man! I forgot. Well pal, you really missed a spectacular sho . . . This one is interrupted by someone mentioning Knowles or Poe or Paschal or even Joyce; a half hour argument ensues. Really, I mean, with names like that, I'm sure their girlfriends aren't worth the fight — but this is what these lofty lads like. Sometimes these real crazy kids endeavor to publish some of their vast findings from the student body. They compile some far-out, and farfetched stories and poems for their unfortunate friends in the school who really don't think that they are qualified to . . . well that's another far-out story. A big part of the activity from this office consists of recruiting new members from the hoi-poloi for their cosmic clique. These major minds think that all everyone in the school has to do is write. For instance, if writing on the john walls is a good example of student writing, we've come a long way, baby. Through all obstacles, these in- I dustrious kooky kiddies push maga- I zines through the student body I three or four time:, a year, and they never get caught! Overall, this extra-curricular tries ■ to keep the spirit of great literature alive. Student work could never be comparable to the real poets like Dylan or Stewart; still, their work approaches lesser names like . Shakespeare or Sartre. Cosmic, crazy culture carries on ’ forever in pad 618. 98 OPGANIZATIONS ■’■j LEFT Standing shoeless. Ed McCrone finds that a little singing is better than having to taco another morbid story.BFLOW: Mark Rohtott determines that this material will be stored in the circular file. 1977 76 VIST STATF Co UcOory MAtf M.V.XT. IMOtwv. «.� ■ I IT.W. Mart PMofl Mark KcC-''i-V MM fluw'O Tom PTmUff). Jotn £f«JW t Vwoi Luke hroefay; Mi ng .ri Actiyi ■ ■ Crtjm tivi AMu� r.'.tlopk.i ORGANIZATION 99 RIGHT Having safety pocketed the key to the reingerator. Bob Monroe moves to subdue any rebellious ideas by h s slaves. BELOW The Abbott and Costello of the yearbook staff. Al Fuchs and Ed Libens. spent many a night printing profitable blackmail shots Slamte from the •78 IGNATIAN Stall Patrons: Jack Slaby. Greg Hostetly. Mike DeGrandis. Tom Fmnegan. Fritz Hem tel. Dwayne Bednar. Kevin Grady. Mike Basista. Matt Sweeney. Al Fuchs. Ken Schmitz. Mark Lit tier. Charhe Brennan. Bartenders: Bill Marquard. Bob Monroe. Under the Bar: Tom Ohkger. tOO ORGANISATIONS YEARBOOK STAFF QUELLS TURBULENT BRAINSTORMS D rring ... rrring .. Hello, Bob speaking. Hello Bob, this is John (we've changed some of the names to protect the innocent). While down at the workshop, I exchanged some really good ideas for the book. How about a pop-out of the Main Building inside the front cover. It added a touch of class to the yearbook I saw. This is an example of a had idea in yearbook production. Whether because of an exorbitant price, disapproval by the administration, or even downright tastelessness, many concepts just didn't make the grade. Some brainstorms like incorporating faculty comments, an upside-down ad, a picture of Tom Mahoney golfing in the snow-covered parking lot and a centerfold of Mike Jo-hanek, were quickly replaced with some of the layouts you are looking at now, thanks to our level-headed Masters. Features and Senior page themes provided scores of dull, obnoxious, or incriminating topics. How about a 'Seniors in Bars' page? I have Al and Ed on location in the Flats. Wrong. Well, we could always black out everyone's eyes like they do on 60 Minutes... Maybe we could still do a spread (two pages) on the blackout we had one deadline night. Other near miss ideas included a record of common sounds heard around school, an infrared shot of the Student Center at Homecoming (to show where the heat was), a string art cover design, and a round underclass picture and a triangular shot in the same section. None of these could top our idea of the year, a scratch n' sniff photograph of the JCU locker room after the Latin Came, which was just another idea that didn't slip into these pages. And the great minds which compose the yearbook staff, still wonder, why Room 616 is padded. WMMS 101 FIFTEEN YEARS AND IT S STILL THE SAME Pipe in hand, the old-editor, new moderator steps off the elevator and heads toward the end of the sixth floor hallway, leaving an aromatic trail. He turns into the familiar chaos of the chilly office; instructions sounding above the drone of the radio, typewriters racing at twelve words per minute, a shoeless editor singing through his cigarette. Grabbing a handful of copy, he assumes his end of the couch, pushing aside an old Greek book. As a pacing senior deciphers a Letter to the Editor, a back-page junior starts to overhaul another article, hoping he gets the picture he needs. The thankful sports editor glances across his monthly report from down the hall while a news editor chuckles at eyetem possibilites. Wandering back and forth is the apparent senior in charge, making changes that puz le juniors and iritate the seniors. Bleary-eyed, he turns to answer the seated mentor. This is number four? Five if you count the Open House issue. Five more to go. Are you suppossed to be finished tonight? Yesterday would have been nice, but we still have a few hours. We only had tc write one article ourselves. It turned out well. Confident that all is in good hands, the former EYF. man drops his corrected copy into a basket on his way to the door, complimenting the editors on another good job. Walking back toward the elevator, he smiles to himself. Some things never change. ABOVE RIGHT Malt OtekS’Ok carefully edits another snide remark from a Letter to the Editor DIRECTLY ABOVE Hoping for a flawless article. Wally Milligan eagerly proofreads 177-7® I VC STAFF f ir Vo -4, suit Ooylc. Tom Woody. BM KM . Tom Miir Pcnnofk. fd McCrone. Tim KcnsUnd Hj Ii AlrMyfJrt. Ohbfrr. Cleon u,i OW.mI Modcrjio, Mr 1977-78 EVE STAFF No « Ms- Doyle, Tom Moot 8■: Kai Unit CWUi ModA'arc Ml UK fv-nock. To MeOon T«m FW n j fttfy V qan Mike. Nock stales a laugh, while Matt Oieksak lectures Tom Ohhgor on proper distribution of the newspaper. m ABOVE Checking tor crooked lines. Mark Doyle lines up his trusty ruler BELOW Enthralled by a sophmorc's writing. Glenn Kwiatt reads raptty West is Best . . . West is Best . . . West is Best__ A common (and very true) statement indeed. But what exactly is it that gives the Best Side such a marked superiority over the misplaced easterners? The first advantage that we West Siders have is our more mundane outlook. As the prima donna east siders recline in their posh Braten-ahl and Shaker Heights houses (or is it mansions?), we West Siders arc outside shovelling our own snow and mowing our own grass and are more or less enjoying the simpler things in life. And when we're not working for a living, we're having more fun. Keep the Utopia Beach Club — we've got the airport and Wallace Lake. And better yet. West Side parties and partiers are certainly more, shall we say robust, than east side bashes (or should I say dents ). Show me a good east party and I'll show you some experienced westies making it that way. Sure the West may have a few faults. Yet while we may have erred with Ed's, Marshall and Kucinich, everyone knows that joe's, Hough and Forbes are your doings. You can keep Cedar Hill and Murray Hill — we'll take the Irish American Club and the Ukrainian American Center any day. Besides, with all those hills only a mountain would feel at home (Sorry — I forgot that most of you easties could afford snowmobiles and mopeds.) And most importantly, we, the Fantastic West Side, have the best part of all — the coup de gras (that's like the icing on the cake for all you cultured easterners). We've got Ignatius itself. If the Jebbies decided to develop the Main Avenue, High Level, Lorain-Carnegie and Innerbelt bridges, along along with the 25th Rapid Station, you east side commuters would be cut off from whatever education, experience and culture you get from your short visit to the West Side each day. Seriously though, there are a couple nonbad points about the east side. If it weren't for the snow-belt, we Westerners wouldn't have all those free days. And then again there's . . . aaaaah . . . or . . . maybe .... I take that back — there aren't even a couple things. West is Best... West is Best- 104 rrATuw FEATURE vs. Mention the East Side to a west sider and thoughts of racial violence immediately pop into his head. This reaction is typical and reflects the sheltered environment in which most west siders are brought up. Whether they admit it or not, they hold some pretty prejudiced notions of life on the East Side. The majority of these misconceptions were born with the outbreak of the Hough riots and unfortunately west siders are still thinking with prejudices of the 1960's. Call it ignorance, call it naivete, call it what you will, but the fact still remains the same: west siders are too blinded by their own upbringing to realize that the East Side is THE side to live on. Culturally, the west side has done for Northeast Ohio what Fairview Park has done for dcsegration. The East Side is so superior to the west side in this respect that a compari-sion is almost cruel. University Circle alone is home to the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, the Crawford Auto Museum, the Cleveland Institute of Music, the Cleveland Museum of Art and the winter home of the Cleveland Orchestra, Severance Hall. Two major playhouses, the Cleveland Health Museum and the Cleveland Aquarium are also located east of the Cuyahoga. Of course, nothing on the East Side-can quite match up to Spanky's, the west side answer to culture. Considering that only thirty to forty percent of the seniors cross the Cuyahoga Monday thru Friday, the East Side contribution to the Class of 1978 is phenomcnol. Ollie Luck has been tossing balls into baskets and receivers' hands for five varsity seasons. Many a class has been ripped from the clutches of ennui by the Winings' charisma. Where would St. Ignatius be without that institution known as Hummer humor? For all the west siders who were open enough to read this far, there is still hope. If they, enlightened by these examples of East Side superiority, would convince their parents to sell their prefabricated shacks in Rocky River as soon as possible, they might be able to find a nice place in Flunting Valley, Garfield Heights, Collinwood, Bratenahl or on Murray Hill. FEATURE 1105 506 ADVERTISEMENT RIPCHO STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY 7630 Lorain Ave. Phone: 631-0664 Open Evenings -Tuesday and Thursday THE EYE Editor-in-chief .............................. Mark Doyle Associate Editor - Editorials ..............Matt Oleksiak Associate Editor - News ....................Ed McCrone News Editor .................................. Mike Nock Sports Editor.............................. Wally Miligan Feature Editor ............................ Glenn Kwiat. Tim Rowland Editorial Board Editor ................ ... Tom Woods Catoonist.................................... Marklitzler Bender Investment Co. OHIO’S LARCEST BUSINESS REAL ESTATE BROKERS Specializing in iatc� of: Circulation .............................. TomOhliger. Mike Mandat. Bill Katz Moderator .............................. Mike Pennock LOYOLA SOCIETY Women’s Club Of Ignatius Open To All Women Interested In • MOTHS • MOBIIC HOME PARKS • CAMPING PARKS • NURSING HOMES • TAVERNS • BEVERAGE CARRY-OUT • CUSTARO STANDS • INDUSTRIALS • OffICE BLDGS • MARINAS • LAUNDROMATS • APARTMENTS • COMMERCIALS . MANUFACTURING • SUITES STORES • ACREAGE . SHOPPING CENTERS • DRIVE-INS JOHN M. YAROMA Exec. Vice-PfM. Phone: (216) 651-5200 St. Ignatius. Call: 651-0222 11708 Lorain Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44111 ADVnRTlSEMR-JT 107 ED STINN CHEVROLET Support Your WEST SIDE Alumni Pharmacies OHUGER DRUGS 21720 Lorain Road 25300 Lorain Road Fairview Park, Ohio North Olmsted, Ohio 333-1200 777-6200 Free Delivery Charge Accounts 24 Hour Prescription Service Open Daily 9 A.M.-10 P.M. HOEFER DRUG 10155 Lorain Road At West Blvd. and Denison 961-3200 SINCE 1934 ELLIS GULF Brook park And Mastick ADVERTISEMENT 109 t. Ignatius receives the majority 5 of its television and radio exposure from sports, most notably football and basketball. This can be attributed to at least two factors. Sports are important to recreational America and the Wildcats have been very successful in these two endeavors. However, the Clevelander who views the Ignatius sports scene only from this perspective misses too much of the whole picture. He never hears of the minor sports such as bowling, swimming, and golf, and will only occasionally hear about the icers, the harriers, and the grapplers. Nor will he know about the long hours the Ignatius athlete sacrifices to practice. He also misses the lone figure, patiently waiting at the bus stop at night, his hairstill wet from showering. These aspects are as much a part of Ignatius athletics as a thrilling victory over Latin in basketball, a City Championship football team, or the hockey team winning two games in one week. The one thing distinguishing the sports scene at Igantius from other athletic programs is the fact that athletics are kept in the proper perspective. Ignatius realizes that humanization involves physical growth. Physical development is only a part of total development. As Brad Stinn put it, We're student athletes, not athlete students. The 1977 edition of the Wildcat baseball team established itself as one of the best Ignatius teams ever. While the team's record was only 15-12-1, the Cats proved to be almost unbeatable in Senate play as the season progressed. The 1977 sandlotters were exceptional in Senate play, with a team batting average of .333 and a team ERA of 1.24. The mainstay of the team, however, was its pitching staff. Three underclass hurlers found their forms to combine for 13 Senate victories. Led by Tim Hunt's 0.98 ERA, this trio, which also included Ed Adam-czyk and Gary Huntz, established itself as one of the most formidable in the city. Coach Benander's squad was not without disappointments, however. Especially frustrating were losses to St. Ed's in the district tournament and Collinwood in the Senate championship. But, with hurlers Hunt, Huntz, Adamczyk, and Mark Litzler and infielders Ken Schmitz and Rick Pollock returning, the '78 sandlot squad should do even better. Tim Hunt displays the side-arm knuckle form which enabled him to compile t league-leading 0.96 ERA Having wotted the pitcher with his potential speed. Pat O'Donnell lunges back to the safety of the first base sack 1977 BASERALl RECORD Ignatius Opponr 4 Richmond Hts. 0 0 Lincoln-West 6 4 St. Joseph 6 6 Richmond Ht$. 6 7 South 6 9 West Tech 6 1 Rhodes 3 9 Marshall 2 2-2 St. Edward 7-3 6 John Hay 0 7 Collinwood 3 1 St. Joseph 3 11 East 0 b Latin 11 3 St. Edward 7 4 East Tech 1 4 John Adams 0 2 Rocky River 6 6 Marshall 5 5 Parma 6 3 Rhodes 2 2 Glenville 0 2 South 4 10 JFK. 0 4 West Tech 0 6 Lincoln-West 2 1 Collinwood 2 Won 15 Tied 1 lost 12 •State Tournament ••Senate Championship 112 SPORTS ncr readjusts his mask. b; he doesn't have to p many more foul Ups. SPORTS 113 I V'w ABOVE High-stepping the last hurdle, senior lleno Zona eyes the distance remaining between himself and the leader. RIGHT Executing another textbook handoff. sophomore Pat Tisdale sends senior John Kobunski enroute to the finish line. BELOW A sudden burst of speed puts Pat McCrone into first place while Kevin Cleary sits back m the pack anticipating his move. Emulating the immoftal style ot Dick Fosberry. Rich Ryan leaps to new hieghts of success. The 1976-77 track season proved to be one of excitement and disappointment as the cinder-men captured the West Senate indoor title and were cochampions of the outdoor meet. The overall season proved to be good for thecindermen as the team showed much of the depth and potential that it had seemed to build over the years. The disappointment came in the form of the loss of now graduated seniors Mark McGowan and Jim Gulick with muscle pulls. Some of the highlights of last year's season came as now graduated senior Rich Ryan set a meet and school record with a leap of 6 feet 9 and 3 4 inches. Another surprise was the sophomore relay team, paced by Pat Tiz Tisdale, Mike Kreiner, Ed Huddleston, and Charles C.W.B. Bottoms, who raced to a third place finish in the Senate Relay. Credit must also be given to the distance squad: the Cleary brothers (Brian and Kevin, of whom Kevin surprised many in the mile and two mile,) Pat Rat McCrone, John Liderbach, Bob Bouhall, and Dan Carome; The middle distancers: John Ellis, Ed Huddleston, and Dan Riley; hurdler-high jumper Stan Austin; and the sprint team of Pat Tisdale, Jim Bader, Charles Bottoms, Matt Joy, and Mike Kreiner. SPORTS 115 JV HARRIERS WIN 34TH STRAIGHT I Among its few problems this year was one of identity for the Junior Varsity cross country team. It had the same coach as the varsity. It had to share its manager, Glenn Kwiat, too. All its meets were scheduled together with the varsity and they even donned the same uniforms as the other team once wore. It would seem that there was no way that this squad could be distinguished. However, there was one aspect that set them far aside from many other teams, especially the varsity harriers. It was their team record. The 1977 Wildcat JV's, behind the consistent running of John Tanski, Tim Conway, Matt Harmody, Mike Moscarino, Dick Lawless, John Han-rahan, and John Sweeney, extended their consecutive win streak for dual meets to thirty-four, a record that even the Harlem Globetrotters would admire. In addition to this fine display, victories were also gained at three major invitationals — F.dgewater, Strongsville, and Rhodes. The squad, besides all of this, won the 1977 JV City Championship. 116 SPORTS ROMP f) If the future of tomorrow fjiil rests in the promise of today. Coach John Glad-£• .fv—jr� stone should offer a pray- er of thanks for first year coach John Dowd and the freshmen cross country team. Through the efforts of both, the 1977 frosh harriers had a season well run as their accomplishments will testify. The Wildkittens came in third in the Run-For-Your-Life Invitational, and second in the Chanel, Hdge-water, and Senate meets. At the Rhodes Invitational, the young runners got off to an early lead and held on to win over a ten-team field. Standouts for this year's pack were Dan Hunt, Brian Rowland, Tom Hanrahan, Brian Carome, and Rob Morelia. Coach Dowd also cited Mike Monaghan for being loyal and Jon Connole for his hard work. 1977 FRFSHVFN CROSS COUNTRY IF AW STANDING Air. Caifw. Or.m Jbr Anj v. 7om H. irv.i -, -. 0 t- Sf ro A r vH KNEEL’NG B tr .� Slcp,) M %� 0fur, Jon Curdle UlSSI «u to Ar,! Br .in Ooirtioa Art JoHa'iiCn. C6� cn JCfJ- Oqm] SPORTS 117 rjrmari nMjmertatfyrtftiquiitx' 977 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TCAM STANDING Co� Ch John Gtadttorv Kw n C xy Vin Hoy. P.to‘ K i Unit Harr-Mtf. John Can Bom1 Cfeary. Ujf Cleon KNEELING Ctanv Br nmu Bob teuton Co McCrtno. a� o Ooky Rai McOot • Trrjy Munf 1 J8 SPORTS harriers: 'SPIRITS IN THE NIGHT’ TOP RIGHT Months of runrung on the backstreets ate put to the test as senior captain Brian Cleary opens the season with a victory at Chanel ABOVE A mile into the Senate Championship sophomore stud Terry Hunt knows the team's got it m the bag LEFT A quick glance at the barbed-wire fence tens ;unior Kevin Cleary there's no way to cut this course, but he nevertheless wins In the sports world, teams wp k always reflect and say that r their seasons were marked by numerous injuries, hard defeats, innovative changes, great victories or deep unity. In October, Coach John Gladstone and the Wildcat harriers put the lid on a season which was clearly marked by all of these. The season brought change. Most noticeably, the race increased to 2V2 miles. For the Wildcats, morning runs were started as were weekly team Masses. And in the line of personnel, new stars emerged in the likes of Terry Hunt, Paul Kickel and others to complement veterans Brian and Kevin Cleary, Pat Mc-Crone, and Bob Bouhall. However, injuries also emerged. Kevin Cleary and Mike Moscarino were hit hard as were both co-cap-tains, Brian Cleary and Dan Carome. Despite this adversity the team did remarkably well. It maintained a 5-2 dual meet record and placed high in the Strongsville and Gilmour Invitationals. The first victory of the season was at Chanel, where the Cats beat eight other teams including the favorite Mayfield. On their home course at Edgewater, the harriers achieved another big victory in the Rhodes Invitational. The Cats' finest hour, however, was at Highland Park on October 15. The Wildcat harriers, behind Pat The Magic Rat McCrone's fifth place finish, ran off with the Senate Championship. It was the first time since 1973 that the cross country crown had been brought back to Ignatius. The following week the Cats staged another strong showing by placing fourth in the Highland Sectionals, thus earning the right to advance to the districts in Akron. However at Akron, the Wildcats got off to a poor start and never caught up in the twenty-two team field, thus losing their bid for a chance to run in Columbus. At defeat, Mr. Gladstone spoke the same words which he had begun the season with: We revel as a team in victory; we grow as a team in defeat. The words well summarized the spirit and unity of the 1977 cross country team. 119 SPORTS SECOND YEAR TEAM MOVES INTO SECOND The St. Ignatius soccer team, playing only its second season, stunned the entire league with its respectable 9-4 record. Season highlights included a near win over state champion North Olmsted. Well into the third quarter of play, the Wildcats were on top with the score 2-1, but in the final quarter the powerful, dominating strength of the state champions overwhelmed the young Wildcat team. The final score, 7-3, did not reflect the intensity with which the battle was fought. It was against the top-ranked Padua team that the Wildcats showed their explosive strength. They jumped out to a commanding 4-1 lead in the first half, and held on to win 5-3 over Padua. This game ended regular season play giving Ignatius an 8-3 record, tied for second place in the division with Bay Village. The sectional playoffs were next, the first game against Oberlin. They surprised the Wildcats, as the game went into five overtimes. Thirteen seconds into the fifth overtime, senior captain Jerry Czuchraj set up the winning goal with an exceptional pass to freshman speedster Al Musca, who then drove in the winning score. The Ignatius team then ran out of time in losing a heartbreaking, controversial match to Shaker Heights by a 1-0 score. It was a disappointing end to a fine season for the hooters. This year's junior varsity team, in its first season ever, became the only first-year team in Ignatius history to post a winning record (4-3-1). 1977 VARSITY SOCCIR RECORD Ignatius Opponent 3 North Olmsted 7 1 West Tech 0 5 Lakewood 0 9 latm 0 0 Bay Village 3 2 Rocky River 1 3 Lake Catholic 2 John Marshall 3 Oberlin 1 St. Joseph 5 Padua 2 Oberlin 0 Shaker Heights on 9 •State Tournaments lost 1?0 SPORTS Myron Ohjjr dribbles down bold while Andy Pogany sets up for an open pass 197 VARSITY SOCCER TCAM BOTTOM ClMCA Gfi i7 Knntci Cfl'IOJ Wo 'R S'n.fi .. Al WuK.I GftYjJO MuAO y, C KI0‘ C.t.'j'l ' Ponbo SECOND ROW Aon PogOt Vu. Arty POfyir, Grew Tom fljt-it.i THIRD ROW BorxUo Cytoyk SrevO Rvmoa Tom WoocJY A� y OjcA'� i. Jen K, fun, ftlSj -.f' FOURTH ROW Joftn JUjuac Jlewy S� ?Ai.- . . ■ •, Ow V.,-A Oofno TOP W o lew '. V.nco flVwrV M.v« SoW K.'� Grot 1 A-xJ) OiOS fea n captain Jerry Csuchra deftly eludes an inept Vikmg defender enroute to another Wildcat score 197 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAM BOTTOM CtKKh ROW SavfAAA R ui S.ir.«o. Tom W.ip-vv Tom Albert Ain Do,10 Jell P«VO' ft- SECOND ROW f .tn tmu AM Acii'sc. A.-W1 G«v,v Am FocM1 THIRD ROW ft «r Own OnucA «.' � • P.� ’ $ m wm SoAtaj- R.ty 0� v-Peter ftiiisjy TOP J yv. SiAtryjK} P.M BM« SPORTS 121 1977 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD Ignatius ; Opponent 0 Benedictine 14 14 Holy M.imc 0 14 St. Joseph 22 19 Latin 12 6 Trinity 6 0 Lakewood 14 0 St. Edward 14 1 197? fRESHMCN FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST BOW H«v� t7 Coacn Tony lannryg Jet) Van be Mott Gay CowwAs ra Grant . Ken Karat . Jan Ketay. Jonn Getaca. Andy SM tn Key Spate . Coat George Ana Sf COMO now Co en Dam Fns. Tony Pc io. bn sunrov Mam Bor noon’ Ke.n Key Mae Oeanog ban Snyim . ct r Brits Cia'cnce Kef, Tm D BOW: Am IVMif Cmo Buvt Doog SMm«C bon Tmoon fl � bur '’ «•� • GPC ' Kern LayderJ. t ' CosteAS FOURTH ROW T.m CoAos, S orr) Ctvi Gdonka. Boo Morgan. Jt Car. nan jm 6 c“e At Do W n. FIFTH ROW Q r Coyne. M.v Batggren, Bot Foster. JeP Yaroma John Hn.yne.rm M 122 SPORTS By virtue of several heart-breaking setbacks, the t frosh gridders finished ,$T with a mediocre 2-3-1 record. Throughout the year the squad was characterized by aggressiveness and spirit. What the team lacked in size they made up for in spirit and determination. Through platooning, head coach Tom Lanning was allowed to play 28 players in each game. The team was paced by the balanced backfield of quarterback Don Trivison, tailback Chris Gran-zier and co-captain Jim Kelley. Adding another dimension to the explosive offensive unit was the threat of the receiving corps, with cocaptain Ken Karaba at wingback and fleet-footed Clarence Kelly at wide receiver. The defense was led by the hard-hitting of middle linebacker Mike Dcering and the consistent play of linebackers Bill Durkin and Bill Costello. In the Wildkittens, Ignatius has the foundation for even further grid prowess. ABOVF Mike Gtpper. a valuable contributor to the specialty team, drills another long kickoff deep into enemy territory RIGHT Linebacker Clarence Kelly epitomizes the spirit of the rugged frosh defense as he clotheslines a hapless Eagle back. 1977 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM SITTING Ai w. Tcwn Ri« Don Grac� ' Am ttwnw .! • 7 . G Vw . Any UihHjQ'An Tin Rym- (i V.V' Ax1 UorpM. Mark Per Of, P.jol Y.KODUCCr fled PtyoW KNEELING Uin p � • • K ,V Swtf BeNOn. Ain Oe ” O'.! RcA Foe . -. JoAn flic . mention. Ate. Uajon SCOP ft . JRP «c A ? . j Awen rem Matrinan. Fr«j ASAnfo Boo Rn- r STANDING CojcA 7 TAcpwj Pn-.'-L SJ vwartan fl-.i,-Comgan D v« S rp fl,. 4 vn. Jew A c . Js Odvfrt. Atrt McAol CHf« ftK� ooy WAe Cxy. L'J Pfflpfl.i G'«S I • MM Sr rv M-turc, Am (Xrjtoc ftry Vfatfa ftmvi Artor, ftf P vtfr. CcucA Tony Annvxiv it af .Jto 1977 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Oppo . jR 6, v _0 0 0 •f 6 6 2 Iv M.ltiUS • 0 P.u ma 6 St. Edward 9 St. Joseph South 8 West Tech 22 Rhodes 8 John Marshall 8 Lincoln West Won 5 Tied 1 Lost 124 SPORTS Dan Dover foffows several crunching blocks enroute 10 another Wildcat first down. v The Junior Varsity football team rebounded from their (C mediocre freshmen year with |L|jn| a surprising 5-2-1 slate. The team went undefeated in the West Senate, posting wins over West Tech, South, Rhodes, and Lincoln West. Their biggest victory came against defending West Senate champ John Marshall to capture the West Senate championship with an 8-6 win. However, in independent games the team posted a weak 0-2-1 record, losing to St. Ed's and St. Joe's, and tying Parma. The team overpowered Senate foes with an explosive offense led by co-captains Fred DiSanto and Jim Behm, fleet-footed Terry McLaughlin, and all-purpose man Paul Yacobucci. The defense was paced by the stalwart linebacking duo of Behm and McLaughlin; the defensive secondary also posed a formidable threat to opposing quarterbacks. Byron Hof fart, playing at cornerback, came through in the clutch by making a game-saving tackle against John Marshall. The 1977 gridders will always be remembered by Coach Antonelli, since they captured his first West Senate crown. A like dryak prepares to kick one of his patented SPORTS 125 JUST ONE VICTORY NOT ENOUGH STATE POWERS THWART VALIANT EFFORTS BAs the 1977 football season approached, the mood was optimistic, yet apprehensive. Both the offensive and defensive backfield had been battle tested and had performed admirably, yet the predominant part of the lines — where football games were won or lost — was still green and a reason for diffidence. This, plus the appointment of Al Gizzi as the Cats' new head coach, added up to one question: Would this new combination work? The Wildcats needed only one game to prove that the chemistry was right for another championship squad. Two second quarter touchdowns, one by Ollie Luck on a run and the other by Steve Tischler on the receiving end of a Luck pass, spelled doom for Parma in the Cats' first independent clash. The following Friday night, Ignatius entertained that school? from Lakewood in their yearly battle. A 90-yard Eagle punt return in the opening minutes set the tone for the game as Ignatius was forced to play catch-up for the remainder of the game. The only Wildcat bright spot was a 41-yard school record field goal by Miro Lovric, as the Cast succumbed 23-11. Paced by a 13 tackle, two fumble recovery performance by Coca-Cola Player of the Week Brad Stinn, Ignatius clawed the Latin Lions 19-7, avenging a loss the previous year. Forced to the air by a stingy Lake Catholic defense the following Saturday, Ollie Luck was sacked six times as the state ranked Cougars throttled Ignatius 24-0, handing the Cats their biggest disappointment of the year. The Cats' final independent contest was played in a quagmire against St. Joe's. Despite dominating the game, the Cats fell victim to the elements as the Vikings' bullish line held in the mud by a 13-12 score. 126 SPORTS ABOVE: Following the superior blocking of Jim Gintey. Chris tacona rambles (or some much needed yardage (O' the Cats. LEFT: As Oltie Luck tucks the ball in on a keeper, two thwarted Lion defenders watch a sumptuous steak dinner slip through their paws. BELOW Junior Chhs tacona needs no help from his defensive counterparts as he puts an Eagle in his place SHORTS J27 CATS PREVAIL IN TRIAL VS. LAWYERS GRIDDERS POST UNBLEMISHED LEAGUE LEDGER Sporting a meager 2-3 BBFW ledger, Ignatius entered the less-lhan-impressive West Senate as defending ' champions. Holding South to 49 total yards, the Cats asserted themselves early as Jim Callinan raced for a season high 205 yards to lead Ignatius to a 35-0 Homecoming victory. The following Friday the Wildcat air attack clicked for 144 yards as Air Commander Luck passed for two TDs and ran for another. West Tech brave Nick Secue took advantage of a defensive mix-up to muster the Warriors only offense as the Cats prevailed 26-6. The next Saturday was the showdown for the West Side crown. The Cats jumped out to an early lead over John Marshall on a 27 yard Luck-to-Tischler connection and a 50 yard Luck jaunt. The Lawyers drew within one at 21-20 but failed on their last three extra point attempts as Ignatius virtually wrapped up another title 28-26. The Rhodes game proved to be an Ollie Luck show matinee performance as the multi-talented signal caller ran and threw for a total of 288 yards, 175 yards more than the Rams' total offense. Luck ran for 101 yards and two touchdowns on sprints of 1 and 73 yards and passed for 187 yards and two more touchdowns — a 52 yard toss to Steve Tischler and a 38 yard aerial to Tim Sedlock — as Luck romped over the Rams 35-0. The victory was even more important in that it was Ignatius' 200th in the West Senate. Ignatius closed its West Senate schedule against the Lincoln-West Wolverines at the North Pole. Ignatius scored four first quarter touchdowns before the Lord provided an unmatched halftime fireworks performance. With the hashmarks given up for lost below the blizzard and a lightning-stricken house next to the field ablaze, Ignatius smoked to a 35-0 win. As the Wildcats maintain a subs tan liaJ lead. OU e Luck directs the oi-tense to another touchdown, locking up a wett-drcssed victory X-’M___V____ 128 SPORTS ABOVE: Rory Hennessey disposes of the Ram quarterback, proving once again that tie dosen'l mess around LEFT Stunting through enemy Flyers. Bred Stmn captures yet another South P O W BELOW: Grabbing the Ram quarter back by the horns, leading tackier Don Gipper causes another pass to go astray SPORTS 129 With a 7-3 regular season mark and the championship crown to defend, Ignatius expected to have its work cut out as they tackled the 8-2 East Senate Champion John Adams Rebels in the City Title. Ingaiius was 8-9-2 in Title Games, having won four of the last five crowns. Adams was undefeated at 2-0. With a predominately senior squad, the team was hungry to cap off the season with the Title. The Wildcats displayed brilliant ball control in the first quarter, grinding out 80 yeards in 21 plays to post their first score on a two yard Ollie Luck to Brad Stinn pass, capping an 11-minute drive. By the time Adams got their hands on the ball, the first quarter had virtually ended and Ignatius was already in complete control of the game. THE Cats added another touchdown with 1:49 remaining in the half on a 9 yard Jim Callinan run, making the score at intermission 14-0. Midway through the third quarter the Cats scored again on a 13 yard Luck-to-Tischler toss, the fifth scoring strike credited to that combination during the season. A 14-yard Marty O'Malley catch coupled with three conversion kicks by Miro Lovric sealed the Rebels' fate as Ignatius won their fifth Senate crown in six years. Second half interceptions by Stan Austin and Chris Fielding iced the Cats 27-0 triumph. For a season which had started off apprehensively, the results were anything but that. The gridders had posted an 8-3 record, clinching the school's 29th consecutive winning season. On the individual side, Ollie Luck bowed out in style, engineering his second consecutive City Title. His three year varsity stats were 553 plays for 3306 yards (almost two miles) and 39 touchdowns. Brad Stinn, another three year vet, i totalled 104 tackles for the season and 218 for his career. -1-1 Making yet another theft. Stan Glue Fingers'' Austin high-steps to a successful escape ni J30 SPORTS mm Ill'll!! i'l'j ilililiri lilli fSi|'i!l'i!!i!i|!!iiii!ji®| i :j I...ill r . rrr©0'£©©� o Co “• DC c t u « UJ X DC — - - 'D c-: v-5 S mm S 2 5 c -c r-x v t 85 e hi C X N� -C'0(Nf lCC lflN N r - - N -J n rs i!|� 3 l ijllu? a a C v T « I i II HlhlSi! Ill n ! §S o 5 % j j i3v' £®0% llfpli u gi'flilH Hfi I ! SPORTS 131 ICERS SKATE TO SUCCESS; TANKSTERS ATTACK The 1977-78 Ignatius swim-team, led by tri-captains Dan Klenkar, Joe Kovach, and Tim Melcna, climbed to a high platucau of swimming prowess. This was by faar the most talented team in the five year history of swimming here at Ignatius, as new school records were set in the 200 medley relay (McCarthy, Kovach, Callinan, Zaworski), the 50 free (Jim Callinan), and the 100 back (Kevin McCarthy), and the 400 free relay (Todia, McCarthy, Zaworski, Callinan). The team started the season with a stunning upset victory over John Marshall, the defending Senate champions. The tankers kept up this furious pace throughout the rest of the season. The future looks even better for this young team which is losing only four seniors and has a majority of top-rated juniors. With the inspiration of Mr. John McManamon, S.J. still fresh in their minds, the Wildcat icers clawed and RECORDS gnarled their way to a solid fourth place standing in the extremely competitive Central Division of the High School Hockey League. Outstanding net-minding by senior goalies Rich Lanser and Dale Babka enabled the icers to keep most games close. Challengers also were kept in check by the use of battle techniques resembling those found in the outlying areas of Cleveland giving the Cats the nickname, the West 30th Bullies. The team was led by captain Fred Keppler, along with Dan McCabe, Mike Nicklawsky, John Lavelle, and Bill Ripcho. Despite the loss of nine seniors, next year's team looks even better with the return of Bob Stan-cik, Greg Bokar, and Ed Asher. They will be assisted by the fantastic freshmen icers who have put a permanent clamp on the winning column. (MKftfdly tutting from the beginner's spring 1, senior tn-captain Dan Klenkar manage , tc uf picture-perfect form.' ' i 132 SPORTS Fred Keppler and John LaveHe raise their arms in jubilation as the St Joe's goalie looks at the goat which temporarily put Ignatius on top. Tne Cals eventually tost a heartbreakor 4-3. 1978 VARSITY MOCKrv TEAM STANDING Mdo.ijiMv S.v SYOtXXU hot’ Wagon. X«v R� t .r CO M v Bob Sr.tncA. Coth I or.uv. 7 sT KfpfA'r, John Tom SpJTSAo MoC H rr. Ker’t Spa-Ucy. Grog Boi.ii. Sr.iM.’.ou i BnactJcG in. Ut'ly lV.ii.vft Aszotant Com ft EW� o McCaHofy KNEELING fl.i:'! M e N i J tiy. T.m Kitbone. 0,v McCubo Us3 Kort. -. Bob f , .• . he- r,. ., Cal.'o y. j A’ipcfv I'lurcwitf-pinw flrootyft ToiM unynrl trophy m .Vrwf) SPORTS 133 i □ The varsity duffers opened up the golf season by losing a close match to St. Joe's. They quickly made up for their loss by defeating Lincoln West, South, Benedictine, and Garfield Heights, before losing to Lakewood and Gilmour. The linkers then went on a five-game winning skein before dropping their final two dual matches to Padua and Marshall. In the Senate Tournament, the Wildcat team, consisting of captain Tom Raith, Dave Coffey, Tom Mahoney, Bob LaGanke, and Mark Mazanec, finished a close second out of a field of eleven, losing only to Marshall. With John Vaughn replacing Bob LaGanke in the Sectional Tournament, Ignatius finished a disappointing eighth out of a field of twenty-four; the top seven teams advanced to the District Championship. The 1977-78 edition of the St. Ignatius bowling team was only successful to a minor degree. In the Alpha [Division of the Greater Cleveland Interscholastic Bowling League, the alley Cats placed sixth in a field of twelve high school squads in both the Handicap and Scratch sections. Essential in the team's success were seniors Joe Smith and Mark Kleindienst, junior Keith Steeber, and freshman sensation John Sheri- dan. Rounding out the team were Ben Kim Ron Zeszut, Ed Rehwald, and Dan Welsh. Increased experience for the returning underclass alley Cats and new additions to the team should be the formula for future successful bowling teams. 1977.7a VARSITY GOIF TEAM TOP Batrftl. G'Cg BotltWt MiODiE (too UtGar . Tom CoacA ft Anar Yjtttco BOTTOM Doti SumcA. Tom Mtfwey. V. MftnMfe ri SPORTS «35 I WILDKITTENS IMPROVE WITH ACE; JV’S OVERCOME FORFEITS Ttps WildMten wrestler demonstrates ctio of Coach Wilson's escape moves Going tor a takedown. Brian Patton tackles his opponent 136 SPOPTS In his first year as coach, Don Wilson led his Wild-kitten grapplers to a deceiving 2-3 record in dual meets. A very impressive victory for the freshmen was a 37-34 triumph over a tough Lake Catholic team. The season was summed up well by Coach Wilson: Most of the guys were inexperienced, and I feel that over the season they improved 150 per cent. The finest freshmen wrestlers were Vic Anselmo, Jerry Chambers, Bob Lempke, Bill Durkin, and John Gerace. When asked about the team's future. Coach Wilson replied, They were a close-knit group and with more experience should be vastly improved for the coming year. Although their .500 record didn't show it, the 1977-78 JV Mat Cats were one of the most impressive JV squads in the Area. Unfortunately, the grapplers wore plagued by numerous forfeits, caused by a lack of upper weight wrestlers. Actually, the wrestlers who consistently showed up were awesome. Led by Mike Reese, John Gautner, Charlie Rohr, Steve Cahill, Brian Patton, and Paul Gerace, the Cats compiled several highly impressive victories. Many of these wrestlers would normally expect to be varsity wrestlers next year. However, because the majority of this year's varsity grappling team is underclassmen, only a select few will make it. Obviously, wrestling has a future I VARSITY If U..V, v to IT AM TOP ROW Tom R. UHXXr ROW I 1977-78 VARSITY WRf 3fl IMG TEAM STANCXNG (MV NMpfca Ukf SSfffl 'OV- Jr ' SCM.-V}. R„. toe-ii Jm CvVry. Jyti t «ysir ftf Am fcWY COJtf i M e Sort KUfFl ING J n W4KV; ft Slehtoan M e ZvCC ho J n Wr� ttora, Joe Sc vnttf MISStftG: Oofc MWn.i 7 vty J «vrv ' f) i na.u Cfer Mw . «■■ P'OCWtJ Tc 3 Them TOP Joe Schmidt demonstrates one ot his amazing judo moves, then pins his opponent. RIGHT Anticipating his opponent's text move. Pat Stefancm applies an excellent detens.vo maneuver 138 SPORTS Success was again the story for tin- 1977-78 St. Ignatius wrestling team. Coach Mike M ! Setta's grapplers posted a most respectable 8-2 dual meet ledger, highlighted by an impressive 27-17 victory over rival John Marshall. In addition, the mat Cats captured the school's first Senate Tournament Championship, held at South High. They easily outdistanced second-place John Marshall, with eleven of the thirteen participants capturing a place. The list of Senate champions is headed by senior co-captain Mike Setta, along with juniors Joe Schmidt and Pat Stefancin, and sophomore Mike Zuccaro. Second-place winners were juniors Jim Wathey, Ed Brady, Jeff Schlund, and Ray Lobins. The strength of this year's team was the underclassmen. Spurred on by the return of these nine starters and a good crew of freshmen and JV wrestlers, Coach Setta looks ahead with anticipation and enthusiasm. SPORTS 139 PORTS 1977-78 FRfSMMFN BASKFTBAU TEAM KNEELING Poti Trnvon. Enc Ptatt fnc Sm.tr, u±e TrAvwnno. U-r Devcry jofvt V- cn Br c McCjnr.y STANDING .AtvNi Canaan Pert i pts Jiti ttWflhv Ter, WJftKmt. Tet1 Crupti Pvt Co r -. M.i-k Oiirano-vl U.vtt S t mtty. M,td C. K' Tcy P.i i o LEFT TedCzuptk rises above the crowd as Marly Sweeney and Enc Smith position themselves under the basket in case o a rebound BEL OW With tyis defender momentarily letting up. Marty Sweeney shifts into gear and prepares to make tus move. Scoring a record tieing 77 points in its first outing at St. Joseph's, the Frosh basketball team established itself as one of the strongest ninth grade teams in the Cleveland area. Characterized by a full-court, aggresive, man for man defense, the freshmen held opponents to less than 48 points per game while averaging 56 points per game on offense. Highlights of the year include two victories over Padua, a 28 point fourth quarter to beat Jameson Jr. High, and a 49-45 victory over previously unbeaten (in 2 straight seasons) Barberton Light Jr. High. Led by slick ballhandling Mike Trivisonno and acrobatic Eric Smith, the back court gave the needed leadership and potent scoring touch which enabled the team to post an impressive 11-1 regular season rec- ord. The area under the boards was Ted Czupic's domain as he led the team in rebounds. Ted's mate in the trenches was all a-round defensive stalwart Mike Deering. Marty Sweeney who came on very strong after an early season bench role rounded out the starting five. The Wildkittens captured first place in the prestigeous Lake-wood Roundball Classic Tourney. Wins over St. Ed's and the two Lakewood entries propelled the frosh to the first place finish. Erie Smith and Mike Trivisonno were honored as All-Tournament Players. Marty Sweeney, by his 12 point scoring average and tenacious defense for all three games, was distinguished as the Most Valuable Player of the entire tourney. This team can only promise many more thrills in the years to come as they follow the precedents of the Ignatius basketball tradition. 1977-78 FRESHMAN BASKETBAt l. RECORD Ignatius Opponem 77 St Joseph 52 46 Padua 38 74 Hoban 55 56 Walsh 36 54 Benedictine S3 57 Padua 53 72 Loraui Can 49 44 Benedictine 54 64 Jamison Jr 57 63 St Joseph SO 49 Baber town Jr 43 52 St Edward 31 59 St Edward 43 59 Lakewood (Purple) 36 38 Lakewood (Gold) 29' Won 14 Lost 1 ‘Lakewood Tournament SPORTS Mi I I 1977-78 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM KNEELING Mgr Brian Kelly. George Everyman. Mike Mawby. Bob Schiemmer. Dan Perez. Dick Lawless. Joe Morgan. Bill Aemi STANDING: Neil O'MaUey. Marly Stock. Dave Hoiks. Dave Looser. Kevin Ryan, Carl Litzier. Joe Boehm. Fred D'Santo. Head Coach Dale Gabor 1977-76 JV BASKETBALL RFC Ignatius 4b 48 57 54 63 60 71 61 SO 61 89 62 63 67 63 62 46 Won 14 •City Championship Mrii' Hayfis Cariear.il Lam I mcoln West South J- John Marshall Rhodes Parma Max Hayes Pado.1 ..West te ■ Lincoln- Wei CkwcSmSHeights W sr r.vft John Marshall Onponents I42 SPORTS The 1977-78 edition of the Junior Varsity cagers 1 1 posted a 14-4 record under head coach Dale Gabor. After opening night jitters in a loss to Max Hayes, the JV Cats ripped through 11 straight West Senate victories and the West Senate Championship. In non-league games the JV's recorded wins over Latin, Parma, and Cleveland Heights and losses to Padua and St. Edward. During the City Championship loss to East Tech, the Cats attended a clinic on speed and quickness. The JV round-ballers were paced by starters Joe Boehm, Fred Di-Santo, Dave Hollis, Dave Loeser, and Kevin Ryan. The Cats had excellent depth, and seeing considerable action were Dick Lawless, Dan Perez, Jim O'Malley, Carl Litzler, Marty Stock, George Eversman, Mike Mawby, Bob Schlemmer, Joe Morgan, Dick Bang and Bill Aerni. The Team showed marked improvement through the year and with hard work and dedication they can become another fine basketball team in the Ignatius tradition. J Cbdc dbd)L 7 % LATIN WIN The Wildcat Cagers Stormed into the 1977-78 season with high expectations. Individually they boasted Mike Sweeney as the lone returning starter and sharpshooter Sean McNally on the wing. )V standout Mike Barrett became the only junior in the lineup. Dan Reiser moved into the center position while Oliver Luck was the Cats' ace in the hole on the bench. The Cats trounced Max Hayes in their season opener. This set Vthe stage for the annual Ignatius-Latin classic. The powerful lions. 1977 State AA Champs, were stunned by the Cats' explosive offense and scrappy defense until the fourth quarter when Latin staged an incredible comeback. Nevertheless, the Cats hung in the game behind the rod-hot hand of Sean McNally who hit the game winning shot with a mere 0:07 remaining. When the dust has cleared high above the inspirational FLAT-TIN LATIN poster, the scoreboard told the story of the Cats 18th consecutive history over Latin, 85-84. The Cats breezed through the pace SEASON not so impressive West Senate by winning by all but one interleague contest. The lone defeat came at the hands of the West Tech Warriors, 64-61. Besides Latin, the Cats scored four other independent victories. Parma, Padua and Cleveland Heights and fell in succession as the Cats burried them in their litter. The Cats' final non-league clash was against the boys from Lakewood. The Cats' superiority on the court proved itself once again as the mighty Eagles fell like wounded ducks, 67-50. Kt sr honal leadership writer? the Cats'post an Impressive regular season mark ABOVE Mike Sweeney skillfully tosses in two more over the Warriors outstretched reach LEFT Malt Hollis's countenance is one ot sure uMatiOn alter the Saints marched over the once proud Latin Lions Effect!vSf employing the •’man-x press Ottie Lugkjnd Brian Smith force a tump Dali BaMLMt It f WILDCATS R ACE BY REBELS FOR TRIPLE CROWN As both the victor and W the vanquished from the |'i taj}S 1977 City Title clash re-■ A, turned to the limelight, the stage was set for a classic bout on February 8th. Ignatius, ranked third in the state and 70-69 winners in last year's contest, and John Adams ranked fifth in the city, met on the downtown hardwood in what turned out to be another one of the Title Game's even match-ups. Coach Marty Chambers deftly directed the Cats hoop patrol in a seemingly impervious first half defense. Tough man-to-man and aggressive board work kept Adams in check. Yet the Saints' hands were as cold as their defense was hot and the first half closed with Ignatius down 10-18. The third quarter proved to be a virtual stand-off as was most of the fourth quarter until, with 2:49 left, Brian Smith canned a 15-footer to give the Cats their never-to-be-relinquished lead 45-44. 13 seconds later Smith upped the ante to three points, Ignatius' biggest lead but the Rebels retaliated with a bucket at 2:00. One free throw each way kept Ignatius on top 48-47, when Adams marched down the floor with 20 ticks to can the game winning shot. But a last minute turn arund was not to be as Dan Reiser slickly stole the ball from a penetrating back-courter. The big center went to the line after being intentionally fouled at the 11 second mark. He missed both shots, but 1977 hero Oliver Luck crafted a repeat performance as he wrestled the rebound away from 6'6 Tyrone Evans. Luck kicked the ball back out and Sweeney was fouled. Smoke tossed in one of the two to give the Cats their final 49-47 edge. ______BaAkdibaM- 71_____ CATS WHISTLED IN CANTON? TOURNEYHOPES SHATTERED VS. HOWER x- . 1 The Wildcats pranced in-UUI to the Lincoln-West Sec-tional top-seeded. As e -pected, Valley Forge posed no problem as Iggy romped, 88-52. The East High Blue Bombers, the Cats' next victim, gave Ignatius bystanders a cardiac-arest. With 40 seconds remaining in regulation time, the Wildcats were down by five, but Ignatius went on to win 67-62 in OT. In district battles Ignatius conquered both Normandy, 72-44, and Parma, 76-V57, sending the Wildcats to Canton Regional for the second consecutive year. Inspired by the greatest rally in the school's history, the Cats departed for the countdown to Columbus. With tourney fever at the apex, tons of Wildcat partisans poured into the Canton Civic Center to see the Cats take on the number ranked team in Ohio, the Akron-Central Hower Eagles. The Cats completely dominated the first half taking a 27-21 lead into the locker room. The Cats maintained a slim lead throughout the third quarter, but could not put away the Eagles. Ignatius found itself in foul trouble entering the fourth quarter with a two point lead. They upped the lead to four when a couple very disputable calls, especially a T whistled on Sean McNally, went against Ignatius. Nevertheless, the Cats found themselves down by one with the ball and 13 ticks on the clock. But this time Iggy could not convert and tourney hopes were shattered. J 1977-78 VARSITY BASKE IBAIL RECORD Ignatius Opponents 67 vt.iv t-laycs 49 85 Utin 84 84 Lincoln-West 66 86 5-� uth Iw i lohn Marshal! H t Rhodes to I’.h m.) '.8 M.iv Hayes 64 K6 I’.h i� i9 6i West lech Bjn 76 licoln West 56 86 South 60 74 Cleveland Heights 69 61 W« st lech 64 70 John Marshall 58 94 Rhodes 45 49 lolm Adams 47 67 S« 1 dw.irri 50 88 S -‘lls-v Fuige 52 67 last High 62 (oil 72 Not m.irnh 76 ■T Parma 57 47 ( enti.il llowct ' 0 J9’ ‘ Won 21 KV � 2 'City Championship ‘Dislru 1 Championship Regional Semi-finals V.8 SPORTS 6t l SlU0dS JtSU puooos m i 10 sowufui i'iiu.s'm w jtsud io oui (towels ojbfaq p io'S pmus ui’“U '•Pp il uo pouen nv.H i iyiiiJ«!-vu luopi'M p ojdinojuo. se iQ aLaaj ttuo J I RIGHT Tfw Bull Shooters of Fairvtew Park set up their in-proghahte .w defense against another doomed toe FAR RIGHT Pd Adamczyk ot Our indy ot Good Counsel lofts ihe rubber through the peach-basket for another digit in the City Championsh,p BELOW: The Butt Shooters' Chartie Brennan displays his basketball magic in front ot his awed opponents CAVEMEN SEEK REFUGE FROM SNOW IN BUSH i As an alternative to shovelling snow, doing homework, and watching the varsity basketball team annihilate the world, hund-dreds of Ignat cats opted to the wacky world of CYO Basketball. Not since the days of Channel 43's Big Time Wrestling and Roller Derby have humans been so entertained by a sport. This bush league brought together the finesse of caveman and the experience of chipmunks. St. Ann's, led by Lou Klein, Pat O'Shaugnessy and Jimmy Gardner, was the best team on the East Side. They beat Mike DeGrandis and the Gesu Bulldogs for the East Crown in front of a packed house at the Coliseum. The West Side king and Cleveland City Champion was Our Lady of Good Counsel. Led by the Adamczyk and Galaszewski brothers, this team also saw action in the state tournaments. Another alternative to the wild winter was the Fairview Park Recreation Basketball Association. Almost twenty Ignatians fought it out in this league, and after the dust had cleared, the Bull Shooters, consisting of Marty O'Malley, Charlie Brenna, Brad Stinn, Rick Shockley, Chris Delaney and Joe Orange stole the title with an undefeated season, never winning a game by less than seventeen points. Though these were the most popular leagues, Ignatians also found their way into leagues sponsored by the YMCA, the PAL, and the CAC. All leagues stressed winning but having fun was still the main theme. Because of this, nobody walked off the court a loser. FEATURE Jbl i RIGHT Sr gnahus was wood on a stone foundation m 1886 The Mam Building was later opened m 1891. FAR RIGHT: In 1969. St Mary’s Church was razed and the Science Building was constructed m its place. Here Si Mary's statues are removed before tho demolition ABOVE Public Relations Director Tim Shannon and Director of Development Father Robert Welsh, S.J. see the bright Ignatius future but Director for Annual Support John Gladstone sees only the camera TOP Physics labs have come a long way smce they were located on tttc sixth floor of the Mam Building 152 FEATURE FEATURE GROWTH + DEVELOPMENT TODAY An excerpt from the 1886 Ignatius Annual Letter to the Roman Curia best describes this school's growing pains in its initial year. ... we started work on the college building made of wood on a stone foundation. The day on which the pupils were supposed to present themselves; about half appeared ... Ninety-two years have since passed. The community of seventy-two pupils is now over eleven hundred. Seven buildings now stand in place of the white wooden frame first used as a school. Historically, growth and development are familiar words at Ignatius. Through two world wars, a depression and nearly a century of other obstacles, these words have become almost trite. Today's Development Campaign is keeping faith with this tradition, determined for a better Ignatius tomorrow. ABOVE father Frederick L Odonbach. S.J., was a scientist and scholar who measured meteorological matters both day and night He was a pioneer in the field of seismology and constructed his own instruments for measuring the intensity of earthquakes LEFT A casual observer may not recognize West 30th St as it appeared north of Lorain Ave in the late fifties and early sixties FEATURE 153 Cardinal’s education loans make bookin’ it easy. Go on with your education and leave your money problems behind with a Cardinal Federal education loan. 1 at any for more information. iRDINAL Federal Savings Loan Association You can do it all at Cardinal. Main Office Ohio City Office KiiClid Avenue 2025 West 25th Street 8(51-1111 861-0121 Sunday Brunch 11:00 til 3:00 Sunday Supper 3:00 til 12:00 Ohio C'ty • 2927 8r jge Avenue • 861 5464 Eton Square • Woodmere Village • 292-2545 Monday thru Thursday 11:00 til 2:00 A.M. Friday and Saturday 11:00 til 4:00 A.M. A great place to celebrate after all St Ignatius functions' Special parties by reservation im AovfnTisrwrftr fttovt ion omjaany 3316 West 67th Place Cleveland, Ohio 44102 631-8850 SPECIFICATIONS Body Copy • 10 Pt. Optima Cutline - 8 Pi Helvetica Italic Group Ident - 6 Pt Helvetica Italics Underclass Name • 6 Pt Optima Kicker • 8 Pt. Helvetica Headline : Feature Peignot Senior • Cable Heavy Organiration • Souvenir Classroom life • Optima Italic Underclass • Cooper Cond. Outline Sports - Comstock Al's Shaker Quality Body Shop. Inc. Expert Boov - FCNOCR Rcpa b • Paint no 12608 WOOOlANO AVE CLEVEl AND OHIO 44120 Albert Pucms 229-78-16 THE BEACON HAUSHEER MARINE CO. 1210 OLD RIVER ROAD ■ CLEVELAND OHI011113 IF you HAVE A STEAMSHIP, CALLUS ADVERTISFMFNT 155 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 78 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 ’69 156 ADVERTISEMENT HOMEROOM OFFICIALS: President Chuck Catania liturgy Director Tom Ranh Delivery Boy Jim Samenuk Chairman ol the (Bulletin) Board Tim Rabatsky Co Advisors (Alias Moderators); Mrs. House Mr Lekan SPECIAL AWARDS Jug Man ot the Year Chris Snyder The late is Great Award Joe Jackson Punk ol the Year Jim Viancourt Most Food Consumed in HR (liei Kevin CoHeran Mike Berry Glad to-be Here Award; Bob Holman What, me worry? Award (tie) tverybody Congratulations Class Of 78 Mooney Bros. Inc. 2791 Meadowbrook Blvd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118 Bernie Larry Peter '47 '55 '80 AOVrnTlSrMFfJT 157 158 SENIORS any newsworthy events took place in 1 1978. The coal miners went out on strike for over three months, putting the energy situation in an even more perilous position. Muhammad Ali was dethroned from his seat on top the heavyweight boxing world by a young Leon Spinks. Notre Dame became National Champs in football by way of a convincing victory over previously top ranked Texas. Cleveland received a record accumulation of snowfall. And two hundred fifty two young men graduated from St. Ignatius High School. People around the nation will remember the disasterous coal strike and the blizzards of 1978. Sports enthusiasts will recall Leon Spinks' stunning upset and Notre Dame's rise to the top of the AP Poll. However, Comparitively few will remember the St. Ignatius' Class of 1978's graduation or even what events marked their senior year. After twenty years, it would be hard for administrators from St. Ignatius to differentiate between the Class of 1977 and the Class of 1978. Other people may forget the Class of 1978 because of their perspective, but the seniors of 1978 will never forget their year because they had the perfect perspective: they were part of it. The Class of 1978 will never forget the food fights in the Senior Lounge, the injuries on Lumberjack Day and those student exchanges. The Class of 1978 will always be held together by the unbreakable rope called memory. Edward Adamczyk Charles Stephen Adamek Archacki Stanley Austin Mark Austria Dale Babka Mark Bacu Michael Thomas Baranek Basista Dwayne Andrew Raymond Bednar Belavic Bencivengo VENIMUS VIDIMUS VICIMUS Appearing as gitosi speaker Dan Barnhart. TomLemulthe Ignatius stage Next stop is Broadway I I We came to Ignatius, we saw what lay ahead, and finally, we conquered it. It has been a long struggle to achieve the goal we set for ourselves four years ago. But it has been worth it. We are athletes, scholars, movers and shakers all. Consistency of excellence has been the hallmark of the Class of 78. We have proved our excellence on the field and in the classroom, on the track and on the dance floor. The senior is truly, a well-rounded indiviual. He must rush home from working on the EYE to make the game on Friday. He then attends a wild party until the wee hours of the morning, before catching the 10:00 o'clock flight to Vail for a weekend of skiing. Still another senior uses his weekends and two visitation days to visit such fine institutions as U.C.L.A., The University of Paris and Tri-C. The variety of activities the senior engages in are the spice of his life. 160 SENIORS LEFT Receiving final instructions before hearting for their cars. SCfP activists prepare to hit the streets with their canned goods BELOW Searching for their place m the punk society, these new wave students find a home in the senior lounge Kevin Michael Kevin Berlon Berry Biven Raymond Bliscik Brian Robert Bodnar Borkowski SENIORS 161 JLLM BLAZES NEW TRAIL Charles Brennan Thomas Brooks Charles Brown William Braun Mark Paul Botti Brabenec 162 SENIORS Encompassed Oy the enthusiastic throng. JLLM senses that a victory may be very close at hand. Once again, as the end of the school year approached, students were inundated with various political posters, pamphlets and propaganda as the slates began the race for the helm of Student Council. This year, however, most of the slates abandoned the old promises of years past in favor of open, honest Post-Watergate politics. The primary election reduced the original number of slates from eight to three. The three survivors were the slates of Doyle, Stinn, Austin and Luck; Winnings, Kep-pler, Marquard and Mullee; and Johanek, Litzler, Liderbach and McGowan. The primary election was very close and each slate saw it as a harbinger of the titanic struggle which was soon to follow. The three slates hit the campaign trail with a vengeance and when the smoke had cleared, JLLM was on top. JLLM set about to blaze a new trail and initiate sweeping changes in Student Council. The fresh, new, optimistic outlook set the tone for the upcoming year. Attempting to convey his campaign promises. Bob Winnings of WKMM becomes disillusioned by an impudent comment Brendan Neil David Chambers Chambers Cinolotac Brian Cleary David Kevin Coffey Colleran SENIORS 163 RIGHT: Typifying the Primal instinct. Tony Lemut is aping to go. FAR RIGHT: Under a shower ol schrapnel. these lumberjacks engage in hand-to-hand combat. William Claudio Brian Charles Connors Contreras Corrigan Corrigan LUMBERJACK DAY: “LOGGERS GO APE!� Daniel Anthony Sean Corrigan Coyne Curran Jaroslav Czuchraj The festivities of this year's 1 Lumberjack Day were typical of the class of 78. They were raucous, rowdy, and even at times got a little out of hand, as Steve Tischler, Mark Litzler and Carl Prinze can attest. Yes, they were rowdy, but they, in keeping with the spirit of Lumberjack Day, were full of good nature and vitality, both trademarks of the senior class. The dress code was abolished and the seniors wasted no time in taking advantage of the opportunity. While most were Lumberjacks, others diverted from tradition, appearing in the varied garb of soldiers, CEI linemen and even students. The events were culminated by a West side victory over the East side, an East side victory over the parking lot fence, and an invincible fifteen man West side pyramid. As the sun set in the West, (it must have been a sign), the dust of another Lumberjack Day settled once again and the seniors returned to class, better for having fought the battle. Frank Fanta Anthony Thomas Fatica Finnegan Mark Kevin John Doyle Durkin Ellis Timothy William Finucan Forrest Robert Fricker Fred Fritzsche Nicholas Glen Gajowski Galaszewski SENIORS 165 A Lee Gardella Donald Gipper Joseph Greulich Having the words he's reading ait too many t‘'r before, a smphc.n senior peruses a college's brocfw Two seniors are fascine by a desciption of the t academic life at Cotufn Terrence Geek James Gardner Anthony Gorsek Thomas Greener John Greene Kevin Halloran Thomas Hastings James Hanlon Rory Hennessey Carlos Hidalgo John Hawkins 166 SFNIORS In May of sophomore year, an inconspicuous white envelope appeared in the mailboxes of the members of the class of 1978. To most people, this letter was considered junk, but to the student to whom the letter was addressed, it was much more important. It marked the beginning of a huge ego trip. This letter, from the small college of Simon's Rock in Massachusetts, proceeded an onslaught of brochures, posters and other paraphernalia intended to corral scholars to their respective schools. Praises from everywhere suddenly bombarded the students' homes. Grown men were seemingly getting down on their knees asking for business. Power was never felt until an incoming senior could slam the door right in the admission director's face by simply throwing the college's letter in the wastepaper basket. V Brian William Higgins Hoc ter Robert John Holman Horvat K COLLEGES INFLATE EGOS Michael John Bernard Hoy Huddleston Hudec Paul Hummer Timothy Hunt Joseph Jackson John Jensen SENIORS 167 Alan Jasin Michael Johanek Timothy Johnson Terrence Jones Steven Kalnoky Joseph William David Kaperick Katz Kazcl Nicholas Kearsey VICIOUS BATTLES RIDDLE DEMILITARIZED ZONE It was very tranquil and quiet but still he walked with the apprehension of one expecting death at every turn. His apprehension grew into fear as he reached the door, he could hear the sounds of the battle raging inside. Somehow, he worked up what little courage he had and slowly opened the door, took a deep breath, crouched low, and dashed in the fray to join the battle. Was it street fighting in Berlin at the end of WWII? Was it the fall of Saigon? Was it the storming of the Bastille? No. What has just been described is a common occurrence during one of the frequent food fights which have helped to decorate the Senior Lounge battlefield in its own unusual style. 168 SENIORS James Kilbane 1 John Klecan Dale Kekelis Fred Keppler Louis Mark Klein Kleindiensl John Stephen Joseph Ronald Fred Robert Klingshirn Korow Kovach Kowalski Kreiner Kuntz ABOVE War corresftondent Ed Libeos snuck his camera our from behind his shield, a European history book. 10 get a picture ol one battle in its embryonic stages I EFT Some head for cover, but others brave the heat of battle to uphold life, liberty and the pursuit ol happiness SENIORS 169 Daniel Leciejewski Brian Lehane Impressed by his date's dancing ability. Jack Slaby resorts to his own patented Christmas waltz. Anthony Lemul Thomas Leonard Ronald Levasseur Ldvstavd Lvbens k Tony Cony and Karen Duffy recover from another round of Tbibm Leonard's boorish k jokes at Magnificat's Prom, John Liderbach Michael Liguzinski Mark Litzler Exhausted by foor mde trail winding through the Green Mountains of Ver Oliver luck Mark Ihomas Madigan Mahoney moot, Dave Otandar and Bob Monroe pause to rest a! the summit of Killington Pe«iR 170 SENI0A8 Timothy Maloney Gary Marando William Marquard David Martin Kenneth Mathews John Daniel Brendan Mauric McCabe McCafferty SENIORS ENJOY XMAS When the last chime sounded on that final school day in December, the class of 78 headed for the exits with visions of Christmas vacations dancing in their heads. The vacation was officially kicked off with Alex Bevan singing in concert along with the Mary Martin Group at the Student Center on Saturday night. On Sunday, the Glee Club and the Stage Band shared the stage for a few holiday tunes of their own. Not everyone remained in Cleveland though. Brad Stinn made his bi-annual pilgramage to Fort Lauderdale. The yearbook's own Jack Slaby escaped some harsh Cleveland weather and a deadline in the warm Florida sun of Gainesville. Dave Olander and Bob Monroe headed for the hills of Killington, Vermont to take in some Yuletide skiing. Across the city, several seasonal dances were held by area high schools. Over a dozen seniors attended Magnificat's prom while others went to the Christmas dances at St. Joseph Academy, Beaumont, and elsewhere. In sports action, the icers participated in the Brooklyn Hockey tournament and the wrestlers took down the Brunswick Invitational. On New Year's Eve, more than seventy-five representatives clapped at the Student Council sponsored Todd Rundgren concert at the Coliseum. Others ushered in the new year at an assortment of year-end parties across the city. Dennis McCafferty Timothy McCafferty Edward McCrone Matthew McDonnell Patrick McDonnell Joseph McGowan SENIORS ! 71 Not so long ago on a hot and sunny August morning, three hundred and ten bright and eager young men assembled for the first time together at the corner of West 30th and Carroll. The event was Orientation Day and was to be the first of many days and several years that this new class, the class of '78, w'ould be together. The day went well with the usual array of speeches and laughs ending with a common optimism for the four years ahead . . . Not much later, this same group assembled in their homerooms bright and eager to launch the senior year of the class of '78. However, only two hundred and fifty-five men were there to listen to the announcements that morning, meaning that fifty-five fellow Igna-tians, or almost one-sixth the class, were not present to charge into their fourth year. This led to only one question, What happened? The majority of these former Ignatians found out, often quite abruptly, that their study habits were not uniform with the Ignatius style. Others were told that their senses of humor and pleasures were not on the same level as those of the A.P. Still, many left quite by choice. Some flocked to other area high schools which could afford them advantages Ignatius couldn't — like a spot on the basketball team or a girlfriend. And of course, a good number moved out of Ignatius territory. Buffalo, N.Y., Appleton, Wis., and Columbus, Ohio are among cities where former Ignatians reside. Though absent, our comrades still were felt and remembered. For as we sang that August morning, . . . We're Ignatius men forever . . . IGNATIUS MEN FOREVER'' Mike Fago gleefully reflects on hts past intellectual endeavors while enjoying one of his favorite past times ABOVE Atop the root of the Jesuit Wing. Adrian Smith reflects over his years at Ignatius Once one ot the most colorful figures at school. Adrian felt lor another Jesuit school CULC RIGHT Former Ignatian Andy Wozntak Slowly releases his cat from Ns famous death grip FEATURE 1 BLOOD MOBILIZES IGNATIANS Michael Jerome Sean Brian McHale McMahon McNally McNamara William Daniel Michael Mark McReynolds Meaney Meehan Meluch One gloomy morning in early December, waves of students began to flow over to the Carroll Gym. They returned a few hours later anemic, blanched white and totally unable to function as human beings, necessitating early dismissal from school for most. What was happening in the dark, dank Carroll Gym? Was it a vampire convention? No, it was the semi-annual visit of those angels of mercy, the nurses of the American Red Cross. They came to take contributions for the blood bank and as always our able-bodied Ignatians answered the call in record numbers. Led by the seniors, they were more than willing to contribute the gift of life, their precious blood. Well, most, anyway. There was, of course, a small minority who gave blood just to get a free meal of those ever-delectablc cookies and milk. 174 SFNtORS Martin David Thomas Thomas Robert Micco Minko Mino Mitchell Monroe Martin Calvin Robert Moran Moreland Morell Charles William Morgan Mullee BloodniobtJo Organizer Rob Kvntz patiently answers questions about h s somewhat unique medical history .r- SENIORS i 175 I Semester exams have ended. For many it may have been the last serious attempt at academic excellence in high school. Wo embarked on the beginning of the end. We began the final days of our high school life. Most of us watched the seconds drag by. It was only natural. After the end, we will begin a new life, a life which separates the men from the boys. We enter the world of the survival of the fittest. We all go our separate ways. We pursue careers which best utilize our individual talents. As the years pass and we excel in our own specialties, we are separated from the rest of our classmates by the ever-widening gap of time. We become more and more a member of the adult Northeastern Ohio community. But we are part of a tradition, which never allows us to be completely assimilated, that is, to be just in the crowd. This tradition is Ignatius. John Mullen Timothy Murphy Michael Nalepka Joseph Michael Kevin Neff Nicklawsky O'Brien RIGHT Contemplating that this win be his last tap. John Ellis sprints to the tape. ABOVF Victory at hand, these skaters exchange good game tor the linal time. 176 SENiORS THE BEGINNING OF THE END Ah undecided vojer toftow$ the OS A L car.i van ground the me corner to end ariother • parade David O'Connor David Olander Matthew Myron Oleksiak Olijar Lawrence Thomas Ogrinc Ohliger Martin Sean Timothy Patrick Vito O'Malley O'Malley O'Malley O'Shaughnessy Palella John Pallenik SENIORS 177 WEEKENDS: THE HIGH LIFE David Frank Palus Pawlak William Brian Lawrence Thomas Mark Robert Pender Perry Petrus Phillip Plent Popovic Carl Michael Jeffrey Timothy Thomas Daniel Prince Prochaska Proszek Rabatsky Raith Rajnicek 178 SFNlORS Ignatius' most inseparable couple. Bill Hoctor and Annie Novak, are engrossed by the action on the court T ho tension which has built up • all week has come to a climax. It was Friday! As the hands of the clock slowly approach the two o'clock hour, Joe Senior looked nervously up at the clock. He broke out in a cold sweat, another week was over, it's finally the weekend! There were as many ways to spend a weekend as there were seniors. Some seniors took off for mini-ski vacations to New York and points west, others stayed home and attended basketball games, parties. dances, and various social functions. There was a strange phenomena which affected most seniors during the weekend, it was an appalling thirst which must be satiated at local watering holes. The weekend was a much needed rest from the hectic and academically demanding schedule at Ignatius. It refreshed and renewed the student, enabling him to attack the new week with vigor. And, oh yes, a few used the weekends to do homework. Following m the footsteps ot the sensational Michael Stanley, the Brylcreems debuted on the Student Center stage at the Valentine's Dance Their performance triggered an avalanche of offers for these part time Ignatius students Neil Raleigh Charles Redmond Joseph Reilinger Daniel Reiser William Ripcho John Ritt SENIORS 179 With all the activities that seniors engage in, one might wonder where do they get all that money? Do they rob hanks? Do they run numbers? No, at least we don’t think so. jobs are the answer. There is of course, the elite class who don't have to depend on jobs. They have real estate investments and stocks or even mommy and daddy's allowance to keep them in the black. But for most of the members of the poor bourgeoise, gainful employment is the only answer to rampant inflation and the high cost of really living. James Mark Robinson Rohloff WHERE DOES ALL THE MONEY COME FROM J Discovering that 36-24-36 had a wrong number. Dan Klenkar itnw iimgiy connects her to the right number. Carl Santora James Samenuk William Sammon Philip Sanson Anthony Rolando Christopher Scheer Mark Seifert William Sauer Fred Schirmer Michael Schoeffler 180 SENIORS Michael Setta Daniel Shields Richard Shockley Kurt Shoemaker Timothy Skelly Jack Slaby Brian Smith Joseph Smith h S Christopher Snider Richard Thomas John Soltis Stacho Steenken ABOVE LEFT Alter one year of counting Idaho potatoes Ed Ubens was finally promoted to dusting and Cleaning the shelves LEFT His Calculus background having failed him. Bill Katv wishes he could resort to that innovative math machine, the calculator SENIORS 181 Bradley Stinn Matthew Sweeney r Leonard Tekien Theodore Thoma Stephen Tischler James Uebbing A gullible exchange slu from Lake Catholic has b duped mlo doing a senior's physics homework. Are you tired of going to Ignatius? Are you sick of looking at the same old, grubby, unshaven faces? Did you ever want to change scenery or to go to a different school? Well, for a limited time only, we can offer you an alternative. How about Mags? St. Joe's? Beaumont? If you think you've got what it takes, then apply now for Student Exchange. Under the direction of Matt Oleksiak and Mark Litzler, the Student Exchange has been revised and improved this year over past years. If it has not been strictly a school learning experience, it has acted as a means where students from different schools and often different views and backgrounds could meet and exchange ideas. And that, after all, is a real learning experience in itself. J82 SENIORS Although ii tiros Ray Benciven-go. these exchange students get a real kick out of one of the fre- quent food fights m the Senior Lounge joseph Brian Michael Uniatowski Ursem Valenti John James Jack Vaughn Viancourt Wagner EXCHANGES ENHANCE CURRICULA Robert Winings David Daniel Kevin Weiskittel Welsh Wicgand Christopher Thomas Michael Winslow Woods Yaro Jeffrey Young SLABY AND SWEENEY BID FAREWELL As the song goes, We are Ignatius men forever. Lately, I have been thinking a lot about those words, because very soon, I will become a member of the Alumni Association. Life here at Ignatius has three sides. The first side has been four long and difficult years, countless hours burning the midnight oil, doing homework and cramming for tests. Then, of course, there were all those term papers, research papers and only-God-knows-what-for papers. After all that, sweating out the white slips and report cards, the hard work has been well worth it, however, and I am, at least, academically prepared for the outside world. On the second side, these last four years have been some of the best years of my life. There were great football and basketball games, mixers, dances, concerts and parties. All work and no play make a very dull boy. The last side is certainly not the least. In fact, it is the most important side of Ignatius. The spiritual part of Ignatius, not just the spirit of a huge crowd of screaming, never say die fans but the Christian Spirit of Ignatius. It is this Spirit that separates it from other superior college preparatory schools. Let's face it, there's more to Ignatius than just studying and grades. As George Harrison would say, What is Life? And tell me who am I without you by my side. Remember to be true to others and more importantly, be true to yourself. To highlight George Harrison's What is Life tune, I leave you with this, Be cool and calm; and don't mess. Never forget that the Lord is always on your side. God be with you. Bonne Chance! Paul Zakelj Ronald Dario Zeszut Zgoznik Kurt Zoller 184 SENIORS SKINNY'S NOT LEAN ON TUNES OR TALK Minutes before Alex Bevan enthralled a crowd of 460 in the Student Center, the IGNATIAN chatted backstage with Alex. IGNATIAN: Could you tell us a little something about yourself? ALEX: I went to W.H. Kirk Junior High School and graduated from Shaw in 1968. I started playing the guitar when I was fifteen and I’ve played piano, french horn, a little bit of fiddle, guitars and harmonica My first big break was probably in the fourth grade when they let me start playing french horn. But then I started breaking glasses. Then I got a guitar for my fifteenth birthday and I wore that out and got another one. Really it’s been a lot of little breaks. It’s been really great this summer because Skinny sort of became a summer anthem and it sold a lot of records and gave me a lot of help career-wise. Other than that, it's been a lot of little breaks — you know, going out and playing and having fun. IGNATIAN: Before playing in concert, what are your impressions of Ignatius? ALEX: All I really knew was that St. Ignatius was a Catholic high school on the West side. We had more direct conflicts with St. Joe's and Cathedral Latin, but this was too far over. This wasn't our turf . . the only thing I really know about St. Ignatius is that if I go to Heck's Tavern, or something like that. I drive past it. Until tonight, that is — so I'm very in the dark. IGNATIAN: When did you first write Skinny and how did it come about? ALEX: I wrote is about three years ago. I was at this party in Bryn Mawr. Pennsylvania with a bunch of hoi pollois and I was in this band and when we got done playing they said we could have drinks but not to eat the hors d'oeuvres. I was talking to this girl and I mentioned that I was from Cleveland and then when she found out that I was in the band she just kind of disappeared — she said that she was going to powder her nose and I didn't see her again. And it seemed that whoever I talked to. as soon as I mentioned that I was from Cleveland, they just gave me kind of a blank stare and walked away. I FEATURE So I was driving the equipment truck back to Cape May, New Jersey and I started thinking about this real Clark Gable-ish character who walked in and whisked women off their feet. And about this time, glitter rock was starting to come out so I decided to make it a little more outrageous. When we were working in this resort in New Jersey, just totally glittered out people — totally outrageous people — would walk and it would be really funny. You know, you see a bunch of people dressed up like the Beach Boys and all of a sudden this guy with a rooster haircut and gold lame pants would walk in looking like Rod Stewart in drag. So. it just kind of revolved out of that. I wrote it in a friend of mine’s kitchen in Harrisburg. Pennsylvania and started singing it after that. IGNATIAN: How has the record done so far? ALEX: I've sold twelve thousano LP’s and eight thousand singles of Skinny.” IGNATIAN: When did you first perform the song and what was the reaction? ALEX: Well, it was in Marcia's kitchen and Marcia just asked me if I wanted another cup of coffee. That's how is started. IGNATIAN: How about in concert? ALEX: I don't remember when the first time I played the song was. It started getting a pretty big reaction about two years ago. You know — people started getting into the song. IGNATIAN: You talk about Pennsylvania. New Jersey, and all these different places. Have you played in bands all around the country or what? ALEX: Well most of the traveling I've done hasn't been in a band — it’s been with one guitar as a fold singer. I've played a lot of colleges and universities, a few bars, clubs, nightclubs. IGNATIAN: How lucrative is that? ALEX: Until this year, not very. IGNATIAN: You seem to have survived. ALEX: Yeah. sure, you always survive. You really don't have much choice. It's like Albert Camus said in The Myth of Sisyphus — Camus, you know him: the French guy. I think the book starts out. There is but one true philosophical question. and that is whether or not to commit suicide.” Which is basically saying if you're walking down the road and you fall in a mudhole and you're face down in the mud. don’t start laughing before you get up or you might drown. IGNATIAN: Deep. ALEX: Hey man. that's my perspective. What can I say? IGNATIAN: What is your favorite intstrument either to hear or to play? ALEX: The human voice. IGNATIAN: How about besides that? ALEX: It depends which one I'm playing. I really like the peddle steel guitar — I'm fascinated by it but I don't play it You know, any instrument in the hands of a master is great and there are so many good players around. I like bagpipes — those are neat when you get the drones going. IGNATIAN: Have most of your records been sold in Cleveland or around Cleveland? ALEX: Yeah, mostly in the Northern Ohio area. All except two or three thousano. IGNATIAN: Have they been bought in that area and only sold in that area? ALEX: Well that's where they've been distributed. IGNATIAN: Do you think that they’d sell in other areas? ALEX: Well I know that every time that I go to a college I have to mail them records. You see. I own the record company. It's not a national label, so I really don't have the capital to invest in national marketing. So just as I go into places I sell the albums. IGNATIAN: Have you ever thought of going under a national label? I’ve been traveling all over the country for a long time . . . slowly but surely we re making it — I'm in no rush.” ALEX: Oh yeah, but I have to convince them first. IGNATIAN: You have been played on WGAR after all your FM airplay. Wouldn’t this kind of indicate that your career was moving up? ALEX: Yeah, that was really nice. I was in Peaches when the guy came up and said they were going to play my record. That was really nice. I loved it. IGNATIAN: What are the possibilities of you going national? ALEX: Well I guess I have gone national. I’ve been traveling all over the country for a long time doing the colleges and everything. Recently we've played at Bowling Green with Pablo Cruz, we've played in Detroit with Leo Kotke. we've played in Blacksburg. Virginia with Michael Murphy. You know, we're starting to branch out further and further. I played in Amarillo. Texas with Pure Prairie League, played in Ruston. Louisiana with Gino Vanelli, just opening gigs all over. Slowly but surely we're making it — I'm in no rush. IGNATIAN: Do people around the country like local songs, like Skinny?” ALEX: All the skinny people do. IGNATIAN: Have you got a special opening for us tonight for Skinny?” ALEX: Oh sure. I horse around with it all the time. I don't know what I'll do ... I think that I'm going to go get a salad now. Thanks. FFATURF 1fl7 188 AOVrnTISEMFNT CONGRATULATIONS I GRADUATES pm the St. Ignatius High School paid of Regents irman Mr. Donald Traci Rev. Laurence Britt S.J. Mr. Peter Carlin Rev. Emmett Holmes S.J. Rev. John Libens S.J. Rev. John McGrail Rev. James O'Reillys Mr. Leroy Ozanne Hon. Leo Spellacy Sf MFNT 189 The Ignatius man is different they say. His words are polished, his moves are smooth. He'll open that door he'll catch your arm. But watch it my dear or you may find Your heart's been taken as those dreams explode. A new set of moves but he may be gone A different door with a different arm. Maureen. Mary. toani . , . ETCETERA An Ignatius whatT' Different is not the word for it.” “Would you repeat that in tnglish please?” Sometimes dexterity should be confined to a typewriter. “So you bought the refrigerator to store film in. huh? Or anything else he can find. The hand is quicker than the eye. There's more than one kind of bowling alley. I've never seen such beautiful computer printouts! Let's see Christmas Dance. Prom........... The seat bell over here fits |ust line, thank you. Thank the Lord for small favors.” I think they're called revolving. Now this I'd like to see. .. . Dave we can live without. BEST WISHES GRADS Steve Barry Buick 216 621-1112 James Kuczinski MSKKAQS KSSZOKA ZJOK JM 2636 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Larry O'Donnell Throughout our lives, we go on living, remembering occas-sions both happy and sad. and people both good and bad. Hopefully. we can remember a person who left his imprint on Ignatius, even though he was with us only a few months. Larry O'Donnell is a good example for us as a call to courage Larry knew of his terminal disease for quite some time. Yet he went on living life to its fullest. choosing to spend his last few months with us. Hopefully we can remember this Ignatian as he remembers us. See You In Sandusky HOLMES RESTAURANT 2222 Cleveland Road Sandusky, Ohio 44870 419 625-9390 3 4 Miles East Of Cedar Point Causeway Entrance Best Wishes: Pete Ehrbar 190 ADVERTISEMENT ADVrnTISEMf NT 19' PATRONS SPONSORS Dr Mrs. Alfredo Austria and Family The Basista Family Dr Mrs. Robert E Botti Dr. Mrs. Gene W. Boychuk Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Brennan Dr. Mrs. John L. Callinan and Family Dr Mrs. Theodore J. Castele Brian T. Corrigan John E. Corrigan. '54. Attorney Thomas J. Croft. M D The Joseph DeGrandis Family Mr. Mrs. James Delaney Mr. Mrs. Donald J. Diemer Mr Mrs. Anthony DiSanto The Diver Family Mr. Mrs. George Durkin Mr. Mrs. George J Durkin D. J. Dzurec James and Eleanor Gipper Mr. Mrs. F. G. Haregsin and Family Mr. Mrs. Carl C. Heintel Mr. Mrs. John P Hollis and Family Dr Mrs. John A. Hudcc Mr. Mrs. Edward Johanson The Carl Kelly Family Mr. Mrs. Andrew B. Kim Mr Mrs Stanley Alsen.ii Mr Mrs Joseph Bobko Herman and Donna Bncu Thomas J. and Alice Bader Mr Mrs Fred J Bnldassan Mr St Mrs Arthur F Bong. Jr Mr Mrs Raymond A Baronek Mr Ht Mrs Edward F Barrel! Mr St Mrs D I BasiSta Frank Sr Carolyn Boucco ami Family Mr • Mrs Ernst Beck Jerry and Siveilo Becker Mr St Mrs Joseph F. Bednar Mr Mrs Andrew M Belavic. Sr John and Donna Belvltc Mr A Mrs Walter H Berwald Mr S': Mrs C E Biebelluutsen Mr Sc Mrs Andreis .1 BUscik Dr Mrs Julius S Bodnar Mr « it Mrs Joseph J. Boehm .It Mr. Mrs Raymond I Bolster Mr St Mrs David J Borniiorsl Mr Mrs Thomas .) Brady Mr Mrs F. F Bnu Mr Hi Sirs Thomas W Brookovet The N I Burkhart Family Mr Hi Mrs William .J Burns Mr Hi Mrs John Byrne Dr Mrs Kenneth R Callahan Mr Mrs Thomas J Cannole Mrs Jeanne M Carome Mr Mrs Charles Catania Mr Hi Mrs Walter Coffey Hugh I' Corrigan Judge S- Mrs John V Corrigan Mr Mrs Louis Costello Mr Hi Mrs Al Cowoski Mr Mr-. Anthony W Coyne Mr Mrs William J Coyne___________ Dr. Mrs. Hubert F Loyke Mr. Mrs Donald R. Melena Mr Mrs. Robert D. McMahon and Family Mr. Mrs. William N. Marquard Dr Mrs. Clayton C. Matowitz Dr. Mrs. Ralph Edw. Meluch Mr. Mrs. Hugh E Mullen Dr Mrs. Albert Musca Mr Mrs. Charles J Nock Steve and Charlotte Offenbacher and Family Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. O’Malley Dr. Mrs. Robert J. Porter Mr. Mrs Robert A Rabatsky Mr. Mrs. William Raleigh Mr. Mrs. John M. Reardon Donald J. and Rita A Schlemmer Mr. Mrs. Jack G. Slaby Mr Mrs. C Anthony Stavole Mr. Mrs. Edward D. Stryker Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Sullivan Donald P. Traci Mr. Mrs. J. E. Wallace Mr. Mrs Richard A Walton The Wimbiscus Family Mr. Mrs. John R. Zeller Dr. Mrs. A. F. Znidarsic and Family Dr Sr Mrv Paul D.iuchot James H D vl� Sir Mr Thorn.it Demerger Edw.ird .1 Detm.irle.iu Family ludge Mrs Jerries DeVinne Mr. Mrs John DrN.dlo Monica M Dooley Mr Mrs Jack H Doyle Dr St Mrs W J Duhigg The Deigicl Family Mr Sc Mrs David D urcc John B Eftle Family Mr St Mrs W I Fucker The Evans Family Dr S- Mrs John Eversmon Donald P f-'aulhaher Mr Sr Mrs John A Havret Mr St Mr Robert A Ferial, Sr Mr Sr Mrs Joseph I. Ftala Mr S' Mrs Joseph Fielding. Jr Mr Sr Mrs Ronald Fierst Mr Hi Mrs Patrick Finnegan Mr Sr Mrs John Finucan Mr S Mrs Robert Fiorilli e 1 R. ' Mr Sr Mrs Carl T Fleming Mr Sr Mrs John P Fr.nn Mr St Mrs Andrew Futcy Charles K Foster. M D. Mr St Mrs Thomas .1 Foster, Jr and Family Mrs Jean Bandtuch Gaetano and Family Mr Sr Mrs Eugene Galaszewskl Mr Sr Mrs Fieri J Galvin Mr Hi Mrs Thomas F Gardner Mr K Mrs James Cortland Mr Mrs Donald P Geek Mr Sr Mrs John A Gill Mr St Mrs Kenneth A Golonk.i Mrs D W Go—t-Mr Mrs Paul A Grannei Mr Mrs Robs-rt J Greene Mr Ji Mrs Robert J Grogan Mr .V Mrs James Gutierrez Mr St Mrs George A Habeefc Mr Sr Mrs Robert C Hallisy Mr St Mrs. John T Ho Horan Mr St Sirs Edward C Haiskiri Tom and Ann Heals Mr St Mrs John Hcrdman .utd Family Dave and Eleanor Hus Mr Hi Sirs Edward J Horn.ng Tlie David F. Hostelley Family The John R. Hoy Family Mr S- Mrs Charles Hoyer The Frank J Ifrach Family Mr Sc Mrs Joseph I Humen -Richard Humrrck Family Dr Thomas I. Hunt Family Mr St Mrs Angelo J lac or Sir Hi Mrs Frank C Johan. Dr St Mrs Samuel Jo. Mr Hi Mrs Raymond Kac yns Mr Sirs Charles Kekelis and Dave Mr Mrs Wm E Kelli Mr Mrs W J Kerr Mr St Mrs L H Kie •• Mr H Mrs Jerry J Klemdufnt Sir St Sirs Paul J Klemhen.-Mr St Mrs. George Kler.kar Mr S: Mrs F. A Klmgshlrn Mr Mrs Frank F. Kmiecik Mr St Sirs Roger B Koub« The Joseph P Kovach Family 10? P A 7 RONS SPONSORS Mr Mr Martin Kramer Mr. Mr Frerl J Kreiner Tony ami Mary Lou Kuehc Mr Mr Mr R J Kuntz Mr Mr .James.) I airman Mr St Mr .John A Lanser Louis Lan ola and Family Mr Mr Leo C Leiden Lent Associate Inc Tom and Mary Ann Leonard Libby’s Master The Liderbachs Mr Emery l.ipciik William Lottie Liptok Mr Mrs Thomas C I.it ler The David A Lloyd Family John Mr Dorothy Looser Gtsela and William Luck Mr Mr Bernard M Lyons Mr Mr F J Mahon Mr Mr Emil A Mandat and son Tom and Mike Mr Mrs R Manista William E Mason Mr Mr Mr John Marine and Sons Mr Mrs Joseph Mawby Mr Mr Mr Michael J McAndrow Mr Mr Mr .1 Robert McCabe Mr Mr Mr Neil W McCartliy Jo ’ and Rosemary McCalferty Mr Mr Robert S McDade Mr St Mrs. Daniel P McDonnell Dr Mr Mrs J F. McMahon Mr Mi Mrs John McNally Mr Mrs Patrick H Me Neeley Mr Mi Mr Joseph Meadow . Jr Dr Mrs Thoma F Meaney Mr Mi Mr Harold P Meehan. Jr The Jack Merrirnan Family Mr Mi Mr Jerome Micco Mr Mr Mrs R H MUler The Richard H Miller Family The Richard Minch Family Dr St Mr George Mined Di Mr Alberto Molina Mr Mt Mr Charles M Morgan Mi Mi Mr Donald S MuJanax Mr M; Mr Charles J Ned Mr Mr Mr Anthony J. Nemecek Mr. Norman D Nichol Mr Mr Frank T Nlcklnwsky Dr Mt Mrs James F. Nouiek. Jr Mr Mr Mr William S O'Brien Mlro and Millie Odar Mr Mt Mr Robt. M Olenlck and Family Dr Mr Mrs. James R. O’Malley Neil R O’Malley Rich and Sue Ormonde Larry and Jeanne O'Sickey Mi Mr Mr Andrew H Palko Mr Mr Mrs Joseph E Pallenik Part Rite Inc (Daniel Mihovk) Mr Mr Mrs Carl D. Pasinl Mr Mrs William Perry Mr Mi Mrs Ross Pie he William E Platten Mr Mr Mr James J Pormnn The Charles Pophal Eamlly Mr Mr Mr Robert Popovic Dr Mr Mrs John L Porter Mr Mi Mr Richard Prayson Dr Mr Max Rak Charles C and Sally Redmond Marge Reiser and Family The Joseph Rielinget Family The Joseph Rifici Family Tlie Tom Riley Family Mr Mrs Edward J Rogo in� ki E J Rogo inski Co Mr Mr Donald C Rourke Mr Mi Mrs Lee A. Saltier Mr Mi Mr William K Sauer and Family Mr Mr Mr . Hugh A Schoedler Mr Mt Mr Frank A Scurec Mr Mrs Joseph E Sedlock Mr Mrs R Blake Shannon The Shoemaker Family Dr St Mr Joseph W Skrha Mr Mr Lawrence f. Smith Mr Mr Mr S H Smith, Jr Mt Mt Mrs Richard J Snider Mr Mi Mrs. Ludwig Snyder Mr Mr Mr Richard Soltis Mr Mi Mr John Soros and Son '75. HO. ’80 Mr Mi Mr Joseph Stacho and Family Mis Joan A Stack Mr Mr Robert J Stancik Mr St Mr Robert J Steele Mr Mr .1 .1 Steenken Mr Mr Mr Edward Stevenson Mr Mr Robert T Stock Marlene Shetlel and The Stovicek Boy Bob Dorothy Stralka Fred Mt Clara Sturtovant Mr Mr Mr . JoJin D Sullivan Mr Mr Mr Wm J Svoboda The Thoma M Swanson Family Mr Mrs Janie P Sweeney Mr Mr Mr Tihomir Te. l Mr Mt Mrs Larry Templar The William C To lla Family Mr Mr Mrs..Joseph Tnvisonno. Jr Mr M: Mr Robert J Uebbmg Mr St Mrs Joseph I Umatowski Mi Mr Charles P Van De Motter Dr Mr Mrs Jan A Van Lier The J.V s John S Veres Family Dr Mr Mr John Warrix Mr Mrs Robert Walhey Mr Mrs Anthony W Weig.mil Mr M: Mr H V Whitley Mr Mi Mr Ronald Willkomm Mi Mr Mr Robert Wining Erwin C Winklemann Mr. Mi Mr George A Woldke and Family Mi Mr Mr John F Wolfe Mr Mrs Robert M Yaro Mr Mr Mr Donald W Young Mr Mi Mrs Leroy R Young The 1978 Ignatian Staff Wishes To Thank All Of Our Patrons, Sponsors And Advertisers. c.;� PATRONS 193 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’78 from freshmen homerooms 19 5 ADVERTISE MEN T BLENNER RUBBER COMPANY P.O. BOX 18068 CLEVELAND, OHIO 44118 216-371-5575 Compliments Of Howard E. Blenner 4A • 4A • 4A • 4A 4A 4A • 4A • 4A • 4A ADVERTISEMENT 19£ C SENIOR COMMENTS ED ADAMCZYK The Ramettes thought Fast Eddie went to Rhodes until baseball season. Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,2; I.A.A. 3,4; I.S.A. 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CHUCK ADAMEK Chuck had trouble starting his cars. Booster Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tae Kwon Do 2,3,4. STEVE ARCHAKI I spend a lot of time on my hair and he hits it.” David Bowie Look-Alike Contest Winner 4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Men's Chorus 2,3,4. STAN AUSTIN Glue-fingers finally caught on at the Adams' Big Brothers 4; Delta Omega Fellowship 1,2,3,4 (President 4); Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2,4; SCIP 4; Track 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4). MARK AUSTRIA Mark's only enemy was the batting cage. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; J.C.W.A. 3,4; Student Council 4, SCIP 4. DALE BABKA Hey Boobs, who does your hair? Band 1; Football 1; Hockey 4; Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 2. MARK BACU For an Olive you’ve got a pretty good mind. Band 1,2,3,4; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SIZL 3,4; Math Club 3,4. MIKE BARANEK Please Fr. T, let me smoke my cigar. Band 3,4; Borromeo 1,2; Harlequins 3,4; Prayer Group 3; Men's Chorus 3,4; National Honor Society 4, Vista 4. TOM BASISTA Tommy the Turtle says, Mr. Wizard, Help!' Big Brothers 4; Booster Club 4; I.E.A. 4; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Soccer 3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 1. DWAYNE BEDNAR Half of 'em will only look at the pictures, anyway. Big Brothers 4; Eye 3,4; Harlequins 2,3,4; (Business Mgr. 3); IGNATIAN 3,4 (Classroom Life Editor 4); Intramurals 1,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Soccer 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; SCIP 3,4; Vista 1. ANDY BELAVIC Hey Drooper, I hear they only use bottles in Brathenahl. Band 1,2,3; Cross Country 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Scholarship Drive 4; Student Council 4. RAY BENCIVENGO Bellows was the master of the beta problems. Big Brothers 4; Bowling 3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Math Club 4; SIZL 4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; Stamp and Coin Club 3; SCIP 4. KEVIN BERLON Oscar was a head rapper. Big Brothers 4; Eye 2,3,4; Football 1; Harlequins 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Speech Squad 1, SCIP 3,4; Track 1. MIKE BERRY I didn't like it here, anyway. Radio Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. KEVIN BIVEN Biv asked Kinzer and Kotlarsic about buying a Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RAY BLISCIK Run, it's the police! Alley Club 1,2,3,4 (Charter Member); Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 2,3; SCIP 4. BRIAN BODNAR Johnny Socko, alias Chester Bitterbums. Big Brothers 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; Student Council 2,3; SCIP 4. BOB BORKOWSKI Don't call me that ! Eye 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Men's Chorus 4; Radio Club 1,2. MARK BOTTI No Botti except Mawk went out with Grubs. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; J.C.W.A. 3; Ski Club 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. PAUL BRABANEC Brabs is practicing to be a pharmacist. Intramurals 1,2; Radio Club 1. BILL BRAUN Bill liked to tag along . . . I.A.A. 2; Scholarship Drive 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3. CHARLIE BRENNAN Charlie ran a crooked mile. Big Brothers 4 (Active member); Cross Country 3,4; Eye 4; Football 1,2; IGNATIAN 3,4 (Feature Editor 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; SCIP 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. TOM BROOKS Tom blossomed in junior year. Band 1; Wrestling 1,2. CHUCK BROWN He's a clown, Charlie Brown. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 2,3. PAUL BUNDER Paul works for the Bratenahl Welcome Wagon. Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. PAT BURKHART Burkee was the concert king. Bowling 2; Cross Country 4; Hockey 1,2; I.E.A. 1; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 2. JIM CALLINAN Come on you guys, block! I need a scholarship. Basketball 1,2; Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; SCIP 3,4; Swipiming 4; Track 1,2,3,4. PHIL CAPONI Hopalong didn't last long with the Eye . Eye 3,4 (Photography Editor 3,4); Intramurals 1,2,3; SCIP 4 BRAIN CAREY B.C. was the entertainment director at Impett Park. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAN CAROME Dan and Matt had a student exchange at Blossom. Cross Country 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4); Big Brothers 4; Eye 3,4; Hockey 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Michael Loparo Fan Club 1; Track 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4). NATE CARTER Jimmy's other brother. Big Brothers 4; Delta Omega Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1. CHUCK CATANIA I loved Lucy. Track 1; Prayer Group 2,3; Soccer 2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JEFF CELFBREEZE Brezze's dad fixed many a problem. Baseball 1; Football 2; Track 1. BRENDAN CHAMBERS Stosh thought soccer was Gaelic football. Band 1,2,3,4; J.C.W.A. 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. NEIL CHAMBERS Neil's outfits could only be topped by Marty's. Band 1,2; Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 1,3,4; IGNATIAN 4; I.A.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; J.C.W.A. 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Speech Squad 2,3,4; Student Council 2; SCIP 4; Swimming 1; Vista 4; Basketball Team's Sidekick 1,2,3,4; The Leprechaun League 3,4. DAVE CINOLOTAC Dave saw the world through rose-colored Booster Club 2; Ski Club 2,3; SCIP 3, Smokers Club 1,2,3,4. BRIAN CLEARY But, Dad, I did it high-jumping. Cross Country 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4); Vista 4. DAVE COFFEY Take a break, Coffey. Golf 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; SCIP 3.4. KEVIN COLLFRAN Cols was a lumber jock. Baseball2, Football 1,2,3,4. BILL CONNORS Radical Eddcr. Eye 3, Men's Chorus 3, Harlequins 2,3; Radio Club 1,2,3; Student Council 4. CLAUDIO CONTRERAS Bobbalouey was a Nicaraguan boxer. Big Brothers 4, English as a Second Language 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SCIP 3. BRIAN CORRIGAN Hoss' bonanza was south of the border. Hockey 2. CHUCK CORRIGAN Winner of the 1976 Parma Fun on the Fourth Frisbee Contest. Borromeo 1,2; Hard-working Student 3,4. DAN CORRIGAN I love Brian Piccolo. Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3,4; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,4. TONY COYNE Sure Tony, you ran out of gas. Big Brothers 4; I.E.A. 4, I S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 1,2; SCIP 4 SEAN CURRAN Sorry Jenny, I can't come. Harlequins 3,4; Intramurals 2; Ski Club 3. IERRY CZUCHRAJ Try Jaroslaw, it's a lot easier. Soccer 2,3,4 (Captain 4). DAVE DEBELLIS Dave got into astral flight. Booster Club 1, INGATIAN 2,3; Scholarship Drive 3,4; Student Counc il 1,2,3. TIM DEININGER Get a job. Noodle Man. Intramurals 1,2,3. DAVE DEMEO Whaaaat maaaaan? Baseball 4; Radio Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Math Club 1. BOB DINALLO Ringo was Sow's sidekick. Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1,4; Wrestling 1,2,3. JOHN HANS DIVER Everyone knew Donna except |.D. Baseball 4, Big Brothers 4, Football 1.2,3,4; I.A.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; SCIP 3. Track 3,4; Wrestling 1. JOHN DOLESH Hey John, remember Brecksville? Booster 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SCZL 4. MARK DOYLE And then this tree jumped right out in front of me! Big Brothers 4; Eye 2,3,4 (Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chicf 4); Harlequins 1; IGNATIAN 3,4; I.S.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3,4 (Class President 2); SCIP 3,4; KEVIN DURKIN Ian Hunter loved the hotel rooms. Big Brothers 4; Booster Club 3; Eye 2; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SCIP 4; Track 1.2,3,4. JOHN ELLIS John ordered a pink rose for Senior Prom, but it didn't come. Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Trac k 1,2,3,4. FRANK FANTA Frank was searching for a heart of Gould. Cross Country 1,2,3; SCIP 4; Track 2,3. TONY FATICA Jack Lambert dusted Jenny. Big Brothers 4; Football 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; SIZL 3; Sc holarship Drive 3,4; Math Club 2,3; Student Council 1,3; SCIP 4; Track 1. TOM FINNEGAN Tom wants to work for Josten’s when he grows up. Booster Club 1; IGNATIAN 2,3,4 (Organizations Editor 4); I S A. 1.2.3.4; Fr. K's Hand-shakers Club 3, Intramurals 1.2.3.4; J.C.W.A 2,3,4; National Efonor Society 4; Radio Club 1; SIZL 1,2,3,4; Speec h Squad 1,2. TIM FINUCAN Conrad liyed up to his name'. Football 1;2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BILL FORRFST Bill got tut down on lumberj Big Brothers 4; Intramurals Tae Kwon Do 2. ack Day 1,2,3, SCIP 3,4; BOB FRICKFR Hat trick Frick. Football 1; Hockey 1,2,3.4; 3,4; Tennis 1 Intramurals 1,2, FRED FRITZSCHE Fred was born against his will Trainer 1.2.3.4; I.S.A. 4; I N ' 4; SIZL 3,4; Scholarship Dri Band 4; Student Council 4. v 4; Intramurals ive 4; Speckled NICK GAJOWSKI Nick plans to write a dictionary in his spare Radio Club 1; Ski'Club 4 196 SENIOR COMMENTS GLEN GALASZEWSKI Zewsk won an Olympic Gold Medal in the chairput. Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LEE GARDELLA Godzilla was an alley cat. Bowling 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. JIM GARDNER Will enter the bidding for Kinzer and Kot-larsic's stereo. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Track 1,2. TERRY GECK Voted most likely to appear on Whatever Happened to the Class of 78? thirteen years from now. J.C.W.A. 2, Radio Club 2. |IM GINLEY lim's dad was an alumnus. Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; SCIP 4; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. DON GIPPER Gip was the quickest lineman on the football Football 1,2,3,4 (Cheap Shot Artist 3,4); Intra-murals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2. TONY GORSEK Tony loved it when Veronica got into her new leopard skins. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; J.C.W.A. 1, Scholarship Drive 4; SCIP 4; Extremely exhausting job 1,2,3,4. |ACK GREENE As scummer got older, he became greener. Intramurals 3,4; Scholarship Drive 3; Soccer 3,4; SCIP 3,4; Wrestling 1. TOM GREENER That's what she said. Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SCIP 4, Track 1. |OE GREULICH Fr. Joe was a Latin scholar. Big Brothers 4; Borromeo 1,2; Tae Kwon Do 3,4. KEVIN HALLORAN Hals' cousin was a basketball superstar at Shaw. Bowling, 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Speech Squad 2; Track 1; Wrestling 2,3. |IM HANLON Hey Queeks Draw McGraw Intramurals 1,2; Radio Club 1,2; Scholarship Drive 2; SCIP 3, Vista 2. TOM HASTINGS Hey man, is this Nirvana? Intramurals 1,2. EMERY HAVASY Have a seat, Em. Where's Your Senior Picture Club 4. Eats, Sleeps, and Drinks Ignatius 1,2,3,4. JOHN HAWKINS Mawk was Mrs. K's best customer. Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; SCIP 3,4. RORY HENNESSEY Roar wants to join the Charles Manson Family. Football 1,2,3,4; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Jolly Jokers Club 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3. CARLOS HIDALGO Plans to go to a center part this summer. IGNATIAN 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3,4;k SIZL 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. BRIAN HIGGINS The kid with the $10,000 car and the broken key has got to look both ways next time. Intramurals 1,2,3; I.P.A. 3,4 (Party Planner 3.4); Tae Kwon Do 3,4. BILL HOCTER Vote for Annie or I'll crack your head open. Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1;. Greek Student Union 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Harlequins 3. BOB HOLMAN Gimme that or I'll kick you. Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. JOHN HORVAT Field Marshall Von Horvat was the number one kudatz. F.H.H.l. 3; Manager 4; Intramural 2; Math Club 1,2,3; SIZL 1,2,3,4 MIKE HOY You wouldn't know Mike came from Middleburg. Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 4; Greek Student Union 3.4; Intramurals 1,2; National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Speech Squad 4; SCIP 4; Student Council 4 (Commissioner 4). JOHN HUDDLESTON Hud had 31 flavors. Basketball 1, Booster Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Student Council 4 (Commissioner 4); SCIP 4; Tae Kwon Do 3,4. BERNIE HUDEC The Hunkamolis only had eyes for her. Bib Brothers 4; I.A.A. (President 4); I.E.A. 3.4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 2,3,4; (President 4); Student Council 2,3; Manager 2,3,4. PAUL HUMMER It's a casual affair, come in your jeans. Big Brothers 4 (Santa Claus 4); Booster Club 1.3.4 (President 3,4); Football 1; Harlequins 4; I.E.A. 3,4; I.S.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Student Council 4 (Commissioner 4): SCIP 4. TIM HUNT Hunter, do you have any more firecrackers? Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4. JOE JACKSON Balk. Debate 2; Alley Club 2,3,4. AL JASIN jis.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SIZL 2,3; Student Council 2; Math Club 1,2. JACK JENSEN Me and my shadow. Harlequins 1; Manager 1,2,3,4; I.A.A. 3; I.E.A. 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; SCIP 3,4. MIKE JOHANEK Mary Kay who? Big Brothers 4; Eye 1,2,3 (Feature Editor 3); Harlequins 1,2; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Soccer 3; Speech Squad 2; Student Council 1,2,3,4 (President 4); SCIP 3,4; Swimming 1; Tae Kwon Do 2,3 (Captain and Founder). TIM JOHNSON The Twit hated mice and Buck Bucks. Harlequins 1,2,3,4; SCIP 4; Vista 2. TERRY JONES T.J. knew how to move. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Devoted Scholar 1,2,3,4. STEVE KALNOKY Eats yogurt with a fork. Cross Country 3; Debate 2; Radio Club 1; Swimming 1,2. JOE KAPERICK Cappy Joe didn't even know Linus Pauling. Bowling 3; Cross Country 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Chess Club 3. BILL KATZ Like all Katz, Uncle Willy like Sammon. Basketball 1,2; Big Brothers 4; Eye 4 (Circulation Mgr. 4); Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4 (Co-chairman 4); National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,4; Track 1. DAVE KAZEL Will become a major land-owner in Mexico. Booster Club 3; Cross Country 3,4; Football 1 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4. NICK KEARSEY A duck's favorite color is green. Bowling 3; Chess Club 2; Donald Duck Fan . Club 1,2,3,4, Math Club 3,4; SIZL 3,4; KEVIN KEELAN Hey Kevin, did you fix your gas tank yet? Booster Club 2,3,4 (President 3,4); Seattle Alumni Association 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Vista 3. DALE KEKELIS Twister made Dale's party. Ski Club 4; 2:15 Bus Club 1,2,3,4. FRED KEPPLER Fred got his biggest thrills while house sitting. Booster Club 3; Hockey 2,3,4 (Captain 3,4); Intramurals 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 3; Tae Kwon Do 4. JIM KILBANE Sure foot Shamus. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4. JOHN KLECAN Heeeeeyyyyy .... get smart, get saved. Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Men's Chorus 4; SCIP 3. LOU KLEIN Felix climbs mountains on islands. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1; Tennis 1, MARK KLEINDIENST Henny wore his glasses on his hair more than Bowling 4; Borromeo 1,2; Regular Customer of Ohio Barber College 2,3,4. DAN KLENKAR Fish — just add water. Band 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Eye 2,3,4; Harlequins 2,3, IGNATIAN 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Not Hot-to-Trot 4; Tae Kwon Do 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. JOHN KLINGSHIRN The Brazier Boy never got broiled. Band 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President 4); Harlequins 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. STEVE KOROW After four years here, we call him Stevie Wanders. Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Radio Club 1,2; SIZL 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. JOE KOVACH Joe doesn't call girls. Big Brothers 4; Scholarship Drive 3.4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4 Commissioner); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; I.S.A. 3,4; IGNATIAN 1. RON KOWALSKI Hi, Ron? Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3; I.S.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. FRED KREINER Manfred was Bratenahlized. Cross Country 1; Greek Student Union 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Track 1; Vista 4. ROB KUNTZ „ Rob's role in the real world of science is undefined. Debate 1,2; Eye 4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; I.S.A. 4; J.C.W.A. 1,2; Men's Chorus 3; Student Council 1; Manager and Trainer 1,2,3,4; Speckled Band 4, Bloodmobile chairman 4. JAMES LAHMAN God is a Black hole. Baseball 2,4; N.A.S.A. Experimental Chimp 2,3; Astronomy Club 3,4; Philatelist Society 3,4; Student Exchange (Alpha Centuri High) 4. RICHARD LANSER Will you tie my shoes please? Are they on the right feet? 1.5. A. 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1; Hockey 3,4; Basketball Manager 1. JOHN LAVELLE The ice John skated on was sandy. Hockey 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1. KEVIN LAWLOR Kevin wants to join the foreign legion. J.C.W.A. 1,2,3,4 (President 4); I.N.S. 1,2; Scholarship Drive 4. DANIEL LECIEJEWSKI Besides Jean there was Sam and Jerry. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 1,4; SCIP 2; Nothing 3. BRIAN LEHANE Brian was voted most likely to become pope. Harlequins 2; Intramurals 1,2; Speech Squad 2,3; J.C.W.A. 2; Vista 3,4; B'nai B'rith 4; Madeline Murray O'Hare Fan Club 4. TONY LEMUT Hey partner, have you seen my woman? Big Brothers 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Lost in Flats Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Student Council 1; SCIP 4; Track 1; Wrestling 3.4. TOM LEONARD Tom thought it would BE REAlly nice to date a public school girl. Astronomy Club 4; Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SIZL 1; Ski Club 3,4; SCIP 3,4; Walk-A-Thon Walker 3,4; I.P.A. 1,2,3,4 (President 4); Anti-Harlequins 1,2,3,4. RON LEVASSEUR Ron played bus driver with the toilet scat. Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Scholarship Drive 3,4. ED LIBENS Anita had a piece of the rock. Eye 4, Harlequins 1,2,3,4; IGNATIAN 2,3,4; 1.5. A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Ganuch Fan Club 4. (Editor's Note: What's a Ganuch?) JOHN LIDERBACH J.C. was a wild and crazy kinna guy. Band 1; Big Brothers 4; Booster Club 4; Eye 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Lounge Clean-up Crew 4 (President 4); Soccer 3; Ski Club 2,4; Student Council 3,4 (Executive Secretary 4); SCIP 4; Track 1,2,3,4 (Co-Captain 4); Ignatius' Brain Donors Club 1,2,3,4,5. MIKE LIGUZINSKI Ligs was voted most likely to become the king SENIOR COMMENTS 197 of a small Middle-Eastern nation. Big Brothers 4; Eye 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; Student Council 4 (Individual Learning Commissioner 4); SCIP 3,4 (Chairman 4); Utopia Fan Club 1,2,3,4. MARK LITZLER No matter how hard Litz tried, he really couldn't get into anyone he met. Baseball 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Booster Club 3,4; Eye 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Harlequins 4; IGNATIAN 3,4 (Art Editor 3,4); I.S.A. 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4 (Vice President 4); SCIP 4; Vista 1,2,3,4 (Art Editor 3.4) . OLIVER LUCK Ski Mt. Mimi. Football 1,2,3,4 (Co-Captain 4); Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Booster Club 2; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2; Liturgy Committee 3. MARK MADIGAN Mark's summer resort was in Fairview. Booster Club 2,3,4; I.E.A. 2,3,4; I.S.A. 2,3,4; Tae Kwon Do 2. TOM MAHONEY Mahones had a great follow-through on all 19 holes. Big Brothers 4; Golf 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 3,4. TIM MALONEY Tim had a great J . Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GARY MARANDO Gary, Was that you? Big Brothers 4; Bowling 1,2,3; Intramurals 1; Scholarship Drive 3; Ski Club 3; SCIP 3,4. BILL MARQUARD Stats says: N.D. is Number One . . . N.D. is Number One... God made us Number One. IGNATIAN 3,4 (Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4); Basketball Statistician 1,2,3,4 (Head 2,3,4); Football Statistician 2,3,4 (Head 2,3,4); Big Brothers 4; Eye 2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2; I.A.A. 2,3; Math Club 2,3,4 (Vice-President 2, President 3.4) ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; National Honor So-iety 3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; SCIP 4; Bruce Springsteen Fan Club 2,3,4 ( Boss 4); Geri K. Fan Club 4 (President 4). DAVE MARTIN Marto was a good secretary. Big Brothers 4; I.S.A. 3,4 (Co-Head 4); Intra-murals 3; Scholarship Drive 3,4; Fr. Schard Fan Club 4; Student Council 4 (Rallies and Assem-. blies Commissioner 4). KEN MATTHEWS Save it, Eddy. Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2; Intramurals 4; SCIP 3; Track 1,2,3. JOHN MAURIC Louis Armstrong had rubber lips too, and man could he play. Band 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Eye 3,4; I.S.A. 4; Fr. D Fan Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Men's Chorus 3,4; National Honor Society 4; SIZL 3; Scholarship Drive 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; SCIP 4. DAN McCABE Superstar in wrcck-a-car. Big Brothers 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Tae Kwon Do 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4. BRENDAN McCAFFERTY Brendan was extremely particular about his senior comment. Band 1; Big Brothers 4; Football 1; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Swimming 2; Wrestling 2,3. DENNIS McCAFFERTY Denny robbed mannequins to get psyched for typing. Basketball 1, Booster Club 4, Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 4. TIM McCAFFERTY Steeck Mon. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Involved Students Club 1,2,3,4. ED McCRONE Do fingers count? Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Eye 2,3,4 (News Editor 3, Associate Editor-News 4); Harlequins 3,4; Liturgy Committee 2,3,4; Men's Chorus 3; National Honor Society 3,4; SCIP 3,4; Track 1,2; Vista 3,4 (Editorin-Chief 4); Singing Potty Mouth 1,2,3,4; Athlete's Tongue Club matt McDonnell I don't know — I sat next to him for nine Big Brothers 4; Cross Country 2,3; Football 1; I.A.A. 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,4; SIZL 1,3. pat mcdonnell Six years ago today the National Guard shot four hippie radicals at Kent State. Football 1,2; Greek Student Union 3,4; G.O.P. 1,2,3,4 (Party Chairman 4). joe McGowan Chow will never forget Homecoming — 'cause he can't remember it. Booster Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2; I.E.A. 2,3,4; 1.5. A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4 (Treasurer 4); SCIP 3; Track 1;4. MIKE McHALE I ain't raisin' no hippie! Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 4; Ski Club 4; SCIP 4; JERRY McMAHON Jerry worships Zeus. Football 4; Walsh Jesuit Transfer Club 4 (charter Member). SEAN McNALLY Sean, here comes your Dad! Basketball 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BRIAN McNAMARA Mac didn't like sports, but he was a real Kaz Band 1; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BILL McREYNOLDS What's reality, Winkler? Wrestling 2; Ski Clu6 2,3,4; National Association of Approved Rollers 1,2,3,4. DAN MEANEY What do they really grow on that famr? Intramurals 1,2,3; Scholarship Drive 4; Ski Club 3,4; SCIP 4; Wrestling 1,2; Dead Heads 1,2,3,4. MIKE MEEHAN What do pistachios, Panamanian, and Mike have in common? Red! Band 1,2; Radio Club 3. MARK MELUCH Only his head dresser knows for sure. 1.5. A. 4; Soccer 2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Wrestling 1. MARTY MICCO Single M. Honk, Honk. I C C O. Existence Club 1,2,3,4. DAVE MINKO Dave who? Golf 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4; RTA Olympic Gold Medalist 1,2,3,4. TOM MINO Minnow was a real blast. Demolition Club 1,2,3,4. TOM MITCHELL Transfer, please. Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. BOB MONROE You mean we got stopped by the cops? IGNATIAN 2,3,4 (Organizations Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4); Big Brothers 4; I.S.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Scholarship Drive 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. MARTY MORAN Why don't you have a motorcross club? Suspended Animation 1,2,3,4. CALVIN MORELAND Cal handles a vicious umbrella. Big Brothers 4; Delta-Omega Fellowship 4 (Vice President, Secretary 4); Harlequins 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Speech Squad 4; Student Council 1,2; Track 2; Class Messenger (boy) 4. BOB MORELL Bob's knees were ruined by Mr. Collins. Big Brothers 4; Bowling 3,4; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1,2,4; SCIP 3,4; Greek Student Union 3. CHUCK MORGAN Hey Mr. B, are you going to be a wallpaper salesman? Intramurals 1,2,3; Involved Student Club 1,2,3,4. BILL MULLEE Do you have an innie or an outie? Big Brothers 4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Harlequins 2,3; I.E.A. 2,3; I.S.A. 2,3,4; Freshman 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; SIZL 3; Scholarship Drive 4; Ski Club 3; Student Council 3,4 (Liturgy Commissioner 4); Backpackers United 4. JOHN MULLEN John was the man under the scenes. Harlequins 1,2,3,4; I.N.S. 4; Men's Chorus 3; Scholarship Drive 4; Speech Squad 2,3; Vista 3,4; Speckled Band 4. TIM MURPHY Murph took a Wild Turkey to Homecoming. Harlequins 1,2,3,4. MIKE NALEPKA Come into my parlor. Track 2; Booster Club 3,4; Vista 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3; Tae Kwon Do 3. JOE NEFF How about if we drink wine tonight? Cross Country 1; Booster Club 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Soccer 3; Tae Kwon Do 3. MIKE NICKLAWSKY Slick Nick never pulled it off. Band 1,2,3; Booster Club 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Ignatian 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; S.I.Z.L. 4; Ski Club 4. KEVIN O'BRIEN Loose doors spelled Kevin's fate. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SCIP 3,4; Scholarship Drive 3,4. DAVE O'CONNOR Dave wants to become a licenced paralegal. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Wrestling 1; I.R.A. 1,2,3,4. LARRY OGRINC Larry conveniently found himself in Mr. Gladstone's homeroom three years in a row. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SIZL 1,2,3. TOM OHLIGER But Dad, I only took one of the red ones. Big Brothers 4; Booster Club 3; Cross Country 1; Eye 3,4 (Circulation Manager); Harlequins 1; IGNATIAN 3,4 (Business Manager 4); Scholarship Drive 2,4; Ski Club 1,2,4 (President 4); Speech Squad 4; SCIP 3; Swimming 3. DAVID OLANDER Thank God Mr. Ski's going to Boston. Cross Country 1,2; Eye 4; IGNATIAN 4; Radio Club 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4 (President 4); Under Their Eyes 4 (Editor); Wisconsin Motor Vehicle Registrar 4. MYRON OLIJAR Doc O, tell us another story. Intramurals 1,2; Soccer 3,4. MATT OLEKSIAK The Polish Prince was a real rallyer. Eye 2,3,4 (News Editor 3, Editorial Editor 4); IGNATIAN 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Drive 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Intra-murals 1,2. MARTY O'MALLEY Precious led the team in scoring. Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2 Intramurals 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4 Radio Club 3; Student Council 1,4; SCIP 3,4 Track 2; Homecoming King 4; All Back-Yard4. SEAN O'MALLEY The door is open, but the ride ain't free. Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 4; I.S.A. 4; Intra-murals 1,2,4; Speech Squad 2; Math Club 1,2. TIM O'MALLEY O'Malley, out of this library! Basketball 2; Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4; SCIP 4; Track 1 PAT O'SHAUGHNESSY Osh loved those nurses at the clinic, he couldn't stay away from them. Football 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. VITO PALELLA Free Vito! Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2, Suspended 4 JOHN PALLENIK Beaver was the straightest burn-in in 78. Intramurals 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Track 3. DAVE PALUS The Twinkie King. Bowling 4; Band 1,2; Eye 1; Intramurals 1,2 Harlequins 4. FRANK PAWLAK Pete had his hands full at Blossom. Harlequins 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Swimmin 1,2. BILL PENDER Fender Pender. Intramurals 2,3. BRIAN PERRY Blip. Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural 1,2,3,4. LARRY PETRUS Larry plans to operate an all night drug stort in the West Park area. Harlequins 1; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 3,4. TOM PHILLIPP If you're going to talk behind my bark do it in front of me. Eye 1; Harlequins 4; Vista 2,3,4 (Layout fd. 3 Associate Ed. 4); Vista Humor Club 4. MARK PLENT You got to gel in to get out. Hockey 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Ski Club 1.2.3.4 198 SENIOR COMMENTS SOB POPOVIC Only a freak would do a thing like that. I.N.S. 2; Intramurals 1,3,4; J.C.W.A. 2,3,4, Radio Club 2; Vista 3,4. CARL PRINCE Couldn't you stop Freddie? intramurals 1,2,3; The Richard Club 1,2,3,4. MIKE PROCHASKA Samson though lack Frost was the pusher. Band 1,2; Cross Country 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,4; SIZE 4; Wrestling 2,3.. IfFFREY PROSZEK And someone else paid for this?! Radio Club 1; Intramurals 1,4.. TIM RABATSKY Batman believes he was driving a car. Booster Club 2; Scuba Club 4. TOM RAITH I lound it. Track 1; Swimming 1; Golf 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Hortense Fan Club 4. DAN RAINICEK Wheat, Rice or Rainy Chex? Harlequins 1,2,3,4 (Chief of Tech Crew 4). NEIL RALEIGH 'Hey Neil, have any Pretzers this weekend? Baseball 3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. CHUCK REDMOND 'Get offa me! Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAN REISER High-Reiser Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Impett Club 1,2,3,4. IOE REILINGER Radiator has hairy arms. Big Brothers 4; Ignatian 4; Intramurals 1,2; I.C.W.A. 1. BILL RIPCHO Bill was a nice kid. CNATIAN 3; Intramurals 3; Hockey 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. IOHN RITT il it doesn't move john will smoke it. Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 4. IAMES ROBINSON lames at 17. Men's Chorus 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Amy Vanderilt Fan Club 1,2. MARK ROHLOFr Varsity rohloffs at Krizsaks. Big Brothers 4; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 3,4; Vista 3,4. TONY ROLANDO Where's Dawn? 8and 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 3. HM SAMENUK lim was voted most likely to get a job at Fitzpatrick's. Cross Country 1; Football 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. BILL SAMMON That's not funny, that's sick! Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2,4; Swimming 1. PHIL SANSON It's a part of his cultural heritage. TS.A. 2,3,4; Football Manager 2,3; Baseball Manager 2. CARL SANTORA Mr. Finley gave Carl writing cramps. Fairview Warrior 1,2; Gee, I'm at Ignatius Club 3,4. BILL SAUER Sow was Ringo's sidekick. Intramurals 1,2,4; SCIP 3. CHRIS SCHEER Schecr Energy must have been saving it up. Nothing 1,2,3,4. FRED SCHIRMER Save it, Freddie. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MIKE SCHOEFFLER Schoeff emulated Boris and Bobby D. Bowling 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2; Chess Club 1.2.3.4 (Captain 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 1; SCIP 4; Track 1. MARK SEIFERT Amy, what you wanna do? Big Brothers 4; Hockey 1; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Soccer 2,3,4; SCIP 4; Tae Kwon Do 2. MIKE SETTA Setts went to Britain this summer. Big Brothers 4; Booster Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; I.P.A. 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 3; SCIP 4; Vista 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4); Bob Dylan Cult 1,2,3,4; Utopia Jacket Club 4; Annie O'D Spring Fling Club 4. DAN SHIELDS Good point, Dan. Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Men's Chorus 3,4; Radio Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 2; Speech Squad 1; Student Council 2,3; Swimming 2; Vista 1,2; Wrestling 1. RICK SHOCKLEY Igor Stash Simborskie, 1 Browns Fan. Track 3,4; SCIP 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Ski Club 4; Fairview Warrior 1,2. KURT SHOEMAKER 3 Vi out of 4 ain't bad. Baseball 4; Debate 1,2; Football 1,2; Hockey 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tae Kwon Do 3; Track 1; Wrestling 2 TIM SKELLY Nothing much bothered Tebes. Basketball 1; Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; SCIP 3.4 (Chairman 4); Track 1,2,3,4; Best Dressed List 1,2,3,4; Annie O'D Spring Fling Club 4. JACK SLABY Slabes was way out in left field. Baseball 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Eye 2; Football 1; Harlequins 2,4; IGNATIAN 2,3,4 (Underclass Editor 3, Seniors Editor 4); I.E.A. 3,4; I.S.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Ski Club 2,4; Student Council 2,4 (Co-Curricular Commissioner 4); SCIP 3; O.U. Night Rider 3,4; Ohliger Drug 3,4; M.A.G. Fan Club 4; Boilermakers 5,6,7,8. BRIAN SMITH Schmeister always shot better when Margaret Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. IOE SMITH Hey buddy, what's your real name? Baseball 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. CHRIS SNIDER Fill in your own comment here: Track 1; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RICK SOLTIS Where's my car? Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Greek Student Union 3,4. TOM STACHO E.L.P. Forever! Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2. JACK STEENKEN Every week Jack wrestled with a bear. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Tae Kwon Do 2,3,4 (Captain 3). BRAD STINN Every freshman wants to grow up to be like Brad. Basketball 1; Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4); Harlequins 4; I.S.A. 4; I.E.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Radio Club 3; Scholarship Drive 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; SCIP 3,4; Track 1,3; Wrestling 2. TOM STURTEVANT This drummer is always beating something. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. BRAD SUDYK Brad wants to be a sportswriter when he grows up. Baseball 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2. JOHN SULLIVAN Who's got the oranges? Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2; Soccer 4; Speech Squad 2; Student Council 3; Tower Club 4; Perfect Attendance Club 1,2,3,4. MATT SWEENEY Sweens had twice the fun at Higgins' party. Big Brothers 4, Football 1,2,4; Hockey 1; IGNATIAN 4 (Seniors Editor 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SCIP 3; I.P.A. 1,2,3,4. MIKE SWEENEY Let's have a Smoke-in, Mrs. Reardon. Big Brothers 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Drive 3,4; Student Council 3. PAT SWEENEY Pat will make a good lawyer — he's always working on a case. Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SCIP 4. MARIANO TEISL What's the problem, Mario? Retreats got you down? Big Brothers 4; Booster Club 2,3,4; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3; Ski Club 2; Student Council 3; Ignatius Outdoors Club 4. LENNY TIEKEN Lenny saw The Cheerleader� three times. Football 1; Track 1,2,3; I.E.A. 4; Intramurals 3,4. TED THOMA Koala Bear's about due for a party. Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. STEVE WHERE'S RICARDO? TISCHLER Julie, Julie are you thinking of me! Basketball 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Student Council 4 (Commissioner 4); Intramurals 1,2. JIM UEBBING You, sir, are a burnout. Harlequins 2,4; IGNATIAN 2,4, Chess Club 4, Intramurals 1; Speckled Band 4 (Vice-President 4); J.C.W.A. 2; Radio Club 1; Scholarship Drive 1; Vista 2,3,4 (Literary Editor). JOE UNIATOWSKI When in doubt, I whip it out. I got me a rock and roll band. Band 1,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BRIAN URSEM Urs enjoys Halloween. Big Brothers 4; Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Vista 4, Future Film Producers of America 4. MIKE VALENTI It was great, just like in Amsterdam! I. S.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis 4; Track 1,2. JOHN VAUGHN J. V. wants to be a part of Bubs' dawning. Big Brothers 4; Booster Club 3; Football 1,2; Golf 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 4; Scholarship Drive 4; Ski Club 1,2,3; SCIP 4; Vista 1; Student Council 4 (Commissioner 4). JIM VIANCOURT Jimmy Rotten thought the Jam was best. I.E.A. 3; The Jam Fan Club 4 (President 4); Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JACK WAGNER Wags was speed on ice. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 1.2; Scholarship Drive 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2. DAVE WEISKITTLE The Samsonite Gorilla in the hairy flesh. Chess Club 4; Track 1. DAN WELSH Why does everyone confuse me with Dan McCabe? Bowling 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Ski Club 3,4. KEVIN WEIGAND Any relation to Monsignor? Existing 1,2,3,4. ROB WINNINGS Bubs died at dawn? Big Brothers 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Harlequins 4; I.E.A, 3,4; I.S.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Student Council 3,4; SCIP (Flead 4); Wrestling 1,3. CHRIS WINSLOW The Red Way: Heads of Tails. Band 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Fr. D Fan Club. TOM WOODS Woodsey are you really from St. Mels? Basketball 1; Eye 3,4 (Editorial Editor 4); President, Fr. D Fan Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4; Sor ter 3,4; Student Council 3,4; SCIP 3,4. MIKE YARO Favorite TV personality is Mr. Greenjcans. Intramurals 1,2; SCIP 4; Track 4. JEFF YOUNG Most likely to join a commune in Oregon. Intramurals 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2. PAUL ZAKELJ Hey Zakel-j, your jersey's dirty! Football 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Ski Club 4 RON ZESZUT Zez was Dennis the Menace's campaign manager. Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 1. DARIO ZGOZNIK Big Brothers 4; SCIP 4; Yugoslavian Liberation Organization 1.2.3.4 KURT ZOLLFR Zolles is Groovy. Football 2; Wrestling 1,2,3.4, Big Brothers 4, Booster Club 3; I.S.A. 4. SENIOR COMMENTS3 SENIOR COMMENTS 199 200 ADVERTIS WENT I DISCOUNT AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE INC RON NEWRONES - PRESIDENT GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 78 COMPLETE MOTOR AND TRANSMISSION SERVICE TUNE UPS AND BRAKES ALL WORK GUARANTEED GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DECIDE 7402 Euclid Avenue Call 431-3032 JOHN J. GILL Attorney - At - Law Class Of '50 ADVERTISEMENT 201 INDEX A bcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz Abad, Rammon 49, 79 Abed, Allen 49 Adamczyk, Charles 59 Adamczyk, Edward 112, 113, 160 Adamck, Charles 160 Adamic, Lawrence 59 Adomowski, Richard 37 Aerni, William 49, 124, 142 Alscnas, Jonas 59 Ankenbrandl, Ft. Thomas, S.J. 19, 33 Akenbrandl, Fr. Thomas, S.J. 19, 33 Anselmo, Victor 37, 138, 137 Antonclli, Mr. Anthony 25, 124, 125 Archaki, Leonard 59 Archaki, Stephen 160 Arida, Robert 49 Armstrong, Thomas 59 Armstrong, Timothy 59, 96 Ahser, Edward 49, 135, 133 Atkins, Chet 187 Aube, Edward 59 Auer, James 49, 124 Austin. Stanley 115, 130, 131, 160, 163, 208 Austria, Alfred 59 Austria, Mark 160, 87 Austria, Robert 49 Avery, Kevin 49 a B cdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz Babka, Dale 160, 132, 133 Bachna, Joseph 37 Bacik, Mark 37 Bacu, Mark 79, 160 Bader, Daniel 113 Bader, James 59, 115, 116 Balassy, Geza 49, 121 Balassy, Peter 49, 121 Balconi. Br. William, S.J. 57 Baldassari, Jeffrey 37 Balint, Stephen 59, 74 Bandsuch, Mark 49, 131 Bang, Richard 49 Baranek, Michael 79, 99, 160 Barile, John 59 Barnes, Felino 37 Barnhard, Richard 49 Barrett, Brian 37 Barrett, Michael 59, 135 Barrett, Michael 59, 131 Barshay, Nicholas 49 Basista, Michael 59, 100, 101 Basista, Thomas 84, 121, 160, 135 Bastuli, Anthony 59 Baucco, Stephan 37 Baughs, Donald 37, 208, 140 Beasley, Robert 37 Beaumont Ft.S. 171 Becker, Gerry 59 Bednar, Dwayne 160, 100, 91 Behm, James 49, 124 Belavic, Andrew 160 Beletic, Robert 59, 97, 208 Belitz, Michael 37 Belka, Scan 49, 132 Bell, Andre 37 Bell, Joseph 37, 86 Belt, fr. Lawrence S.J. 18 Benander, Mr. Vincent 24, 112, 113 Bencivengo, Raymond 24, 160 Bender, Thomas 59 Bendokas, Martin 37 Bennett, Gregory 59, 135 Berggren, Mark 37. 122 Berlon, Kevin 121, 161 Berlon, Stott 49, 124, 208 Berwald, David 59 Berry, Michael 157, 161 Bevan, Alexander 171, 186, 187, 213 Bicbclhausen, Charles 37, 79 Bicsiada, John 59 Binczyk, Jeffrey 37 Binder, Martin 37, 138 Bishop, William 37 Biven, Kotin 161 Blair, Frank 59, 87 Blake, Frederick 59 Bliscik, Raymond 161 Bodnar, Brian 161 Boehm, Joseph 49, 131, 208, 142 Bokar, Gregory 49, 135, 133 Bokar, Joseph 59 Bolster, Richard 49 Borkowski, Robert 161 Bornhorst, Mark 37, 122 Botti, Mark 161 Bottoms, Chas. 59, 115 Bouhall, Robert 59, 115, 118, 119 Bouhall, William 49 Bower, David 37 Boychuk, Andrew 59 Boyd, Mark 59 Brabenec, Michael 49 Brabenec, Paul 161 Bradacs, Robert 47 Brady, Edward 59, 208, 138, 139 Brady, Matthew 59, 131, 135 Braham, John 37 Brant, Michael 37 Braun, Daniel 37 Braun, William 161 Brennan, Charles 118, 161, 100 Brezesinski, Robert 49 Brezine, John 37, 122 Brizz, William 59 Broderick, Michael 49 Brookover, Brian 37 Brooks, Robert 49 Brooks, Thomas 161 Broome, Fr. Robert, S.J. 33 Brown, Charles 161 Bucziak, Gerard 37 Buchner, Patrick 37 Bunder, Paul 161, 208 Burke. William 49, 124 Burkhart, Patrick 9, 84, 161 Burks, Scott 49 Burns, Brian 37 Burns, Edward 37 Burns, Michael 37 Busa, Christopher 37, 122 Bush, Christopher 59 Buynack, Patrick 49 Byndas, Jason 37 Byrne, Patrick 60 ab C defghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz Cahill, Gerald 37 Cahill, Stephen 49, 55, 60 Callahan, Colin 37 Callahan, Mrs. Patricia 32 Callinan, James 126, 128, 129, 130, 131, 161, etc. Callinan, John 37, 208, 140 Calkins, Terrence 49 Campbell, John 49 Capka, James 60 Caponi, Philip 161 Capretta, Vincent 49 Carey, Brian 161, 132 Carey, Timothy 37, 39 Carlin, Paul 113 Carney, David 37 Carome, Brian 38 Caromc, Daniel 115, 118, 119, 161 Carter, Nathaniel 47, 161 Castele, Daniel 38, 117 Catania, Charles 121, 157, 161, 208 Celebrceze, Jeffrey 161 Celebrceze, Kevin 49 Celebrceze, Stephen 113 Cenname, Mrs. Frances 32 Chambers, Bernard 38 Chambers, Brendan 163 Chambers, Brian 60 Chambers, Mr. Martin 30 Chambers, Neil 99, 163, 91 Chambers, Robert 38, 138 Chen, Michael 138 Cholcwka, Daniel 38 Cinolotac, David 163 Ciolek, John 60 Ciritovic, Daniel 38 Ciryak, David 38, 136 Ciryak, Francis 38, 136 Cleary, Brian 115, 118, 119, 163, 208, 179 Cleary, Kevin 60, 114, 115, 118, 119 Cleveland, Geoffrey 38, 44, 208 Cody, Fr. Frank, S.J. 12, 32 Coffey, Matthew 113 Colleran, Kevin 131, 157, 163 Collcran, Timothy 38, 208 Collins, Timothy 38 Connole Jonathon 38, 117 Connors, Michael 38 Connors, William 163, 208 Contreras, Claudio 163 Conway, Mr. Daniel 18, 19, 132 Conway, Daniel 38 Conway, Timothy 19, 60, 116 Corrigan. Brian Hoss 163 Corrigan, Charles 163 Corrigan, Daniel 131, 163 Corrigan, John 60, 131 Corrigan, Joseph 60 Corrigan, Peter 38 Costello, William 30, 122, 123 Coughlin, James 60, 131, 208 Cowoski, Gary 38, 122 Coyne, Anthony 163, 170 Coyne, Daniel 38, 122, 140 Coyne, William 60 Croft, Thomas 38 Cruz, Pablo 187 Cukelj, Daniel 38 Curran, Sean 163, 75 Cutarelli, Paul 38 Cybyk, Bohdan 60, 120, 121 Czuchraj, Jerry 120, 121, 163 Czupik, Theodore 38, 140 abc D cfghijklmnmopqrstuvwxyz D'Allesandro, Joseph 38 D'Amico, Fr. Robert, S.J. 25 Dant, Alan 38 Dauchot, Luke 60, 99 Dauchot, Michael 38 Davignon, Mr. Pierre 21, 196 Davis, Ivan 38 Day, Patrick 50, 137 Dean, Peter 50, 121 DeBellis, David 165 DeBruge, Nick 38 DeChant, David 60 DeChant, Richard 12 Dcering, Michael 38, 122, 123, 140 DeGrandis, Michael 60, 97, 208, 100 Deiningcr, Terrance 38 Deininger, Timothy 165 Delaney, Christopher 50, 124 Delaney, Kelly 8, 9 Della Torre, Mrs. Jeanne 32 Demeo, David 165 Desmarteau, John 50, 75 Desmarteau, Joseph 60, 131 Dever, Daniel 50, 124, 125 DeVinne, Michael 38 DeWerth, Alan 38, 122 DiNallo, Robert 165 Dial, James 50 Dicmcr, Martin 39 Dietz, Lynn F. 64 Dilling, Thomas 50, 54, 57 DiSanto, Frederick 50, 124, 125, 131, 142 DiSanto, Thomas 38 Diver, John 131, 165 Dlouhy, Mr. George 28 Dlugopolsky, Peter 60 Doherty,-John 39 Doherty, Paul 60 Dolesh, John 165 Dollard, Michael 39 Domo, Mark 60, 121 Donelon, Brian 38 Donelon, Dennis 60, 131 Donnely, Theodore 50 Donnelly, Timothy 113 Dooley, Kicran 60 Dowling, Patrick 38 Downing, Christopher 60 Dowd, Mr. John 22, 117 Doyle, James 60, 121 Doyle, Mark 41, 53, 102, 103, 163, 165, 208 Dragmen, Steven 50 Driscoll, Francis 38 Drlik, Gary 38 Dubay, Christopher 50 Dufala, Edward 38 Duffy, Karen 170 Duhigg, William 60 Dukov, Mitchcl 38 Durkin, Kevin 165 Durkin, William 38,122, 136, 137 Dzelajlija, Radovan 60 Dziak, Christopher 38 Dziak, Thomas 60 Dziegiel, Joseph 38, 117 Dzurec, Daniel 50, 124 abed E fghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz Ebcnger, John 38 Ehrbar, Kurt 38, 79 Ellis, John 115, 118, 165, 177 Ellis, Thomas 60 Emery, Allan 38 English, James 60 Ertle, Karl 60 Ertle, Michael 38 Eukcr, James 51 Evans, Keith 51 Eversman, George 51, 142 abede F ghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz Fago, Michael 172 Fanta, Frank 165 Fanta, Thomas 60 Farina, Gabe 51 Farion, Marko 51 Farone, Gregory 60, 131 Fatica, Anthony 131, 165 Faulhaber, Kevin 38 Faulhaber, Kurt 60 Favret, Paul 51 Feddrix, Francis 60, 131 Feighan, Edward 38 Felice, Mr. Tony 19 Fertal, Robert 60 Fiaia, Joseph 51, 208 Fielding, Christopher 60, 130, 131 Fikter, John 38 Filion, Paul 38 Finley, Mr. James 18 Finnegan, Bryan 60 Finnegan, Thomas 165, 87, 100 Finucan, Timothy 131, 165 Fiorilli, Robert 51 First, Mr. Dana 28, 122, 131, 132 Fitzgerald, Patrick 51 Fitzgerald, Timothy 38 Flandera, Mr, Tom 24, 131 Forrest, William 165 Foster, Michael 38 I Foster, Robert 38, 122 Foster, Thomas 51 Fourney, Joseph 38, 42, 52 Fox, Kenneth 60, 208 Fragapane, Salvator 38 Frain, John 38, 208 Frank, Thomas 38 Frederick, Kevin 38 Freire, Michael 51, 87 Flicker, Richard 51, 123, 124, 133 Fricker, Robert 165, 133 Frindt, Edward 124 Fritzsche, Fred 131, 165, 138 Fruscclla, Kcnnet 51 Fuchs, Albert 60, 100 Futey, Thomas 51 abedef G hijklmnopqrstuvwxyz Gabor, Mr. Dale 22, 142 Gaekle, James 38, 122 Gajowski, Nicholas 165, 175 Gajowski, Walter 38 Gaiaszewski, Gary 60 Gaiaszewski, Glen 165 Gallagher, Edward 38 Gallagher, John 60 Gallagher, Thomas 38, 138 Galvin, John 60 Galvin, Patrick 38, 132 Galvin, Timothy 51, 124 Gamble, SherieJs 38 Gangidinc, Jeffrey 51, 121 Gardella, Lee 166 Gardner, James 165 Gardner, Joseph 38 Gardner, Michael 38 Gardner, Thomas 113 Gartland, Thomas 60 Garvey, William 38 Gauntncr, James 38 Cauntner, John 51, 124, 208, 137 Gavin, Michael 60, 75 Geek, Terrence 165 Geiger, Peter 61, 132 Gelin, John 38 Geracc, John 38, 122, 208, 136, 137 Gerace, Paul 61 Geralds, Laurence 38 Gervason, Paul 38 Gill. Brian 39 Gill, John 39 Gilroy, Timothy 51 Ginlcy, James 127, 131, 166, 138, 139 Gipper, Donald 129, 131, 166 Gipper, Michael 39, 122, 123 Gizzi, Mr. Alfred 12, 21, 94, 126, 131 Gladstone, Mr. John 116, 117, 118, 119, 152 Glawacky, Miss Geri 32 Golonka, Christopher 29, 122 Golonka, Kenneth 61, 131 Gornik, John 39 Gorric, Gregory 39 Gorsek, Anthony 165 Grace, Donald 51, 124 Grady, Kevin 61, 131, 100 Graham, John 61 Graham, Michael 39 Gramata. Mr. Donald 28 Gramata, Thomas 208 Granzicr, Christopher 39, 122, 123 Granzier, Mark 61 Graven, James 51, 124 Greene, John 121, 166 Greene, Richard 39 Greener, Thomas 166 Gregor, John 121 Gretjtak, Mr. Richard 22 Greulich, David 40 Greulich, Joseph 166 Grguric, Mrs. Marge 32 Griesmer, Denis 40 Grogan. Brian 40 Grosel, Kirk 121 Gulick, James 114 Guttierrez, John 61 abedefg H ijklmnopqrstuvwxyz Haas, Nicholas 40 Haas, Thomas 51 Halligan, Kevin 61 Hallisy, Edward 40 Hallisy, John 61 Halloran, David 51 Halloran, Kevin 166 Hambor, David 61 Hambor, Thomas 40 Hanlon, James 166 Hanrahan, John 116 Hanrahan, Thomas 40, 117 Haregsin, Francis 51 Harmody, Matthew 61, 117, 118 Harter, Christopher 40 Hastings, Kevin 40 Hastings, Thomas 166, 175 Hawkins, John 163, 166 Hawn, John 51 Hayes, Steven 51 Hcilbili, Anthony 61, 132 Hcintel, Frederick 61, 100 Hejlstern, Mark 61 Hennessey, James 51 Hennessey, Rory 24, 129, 131, 166 Hcrbig, Steven 40 Hernandez, Joseph 51 Hess, Robert 40, 132 Heywood, Mr. John 29 Hibler, John 40 Hickey, Christopher 40 Hidalgo, Carlos 166 Higgins, Brian 166 Hilovsky, Jack 40 l-lils, Daniel 40 Hipolito, Prospero 40 Hnanicek, John 40, 122 Hocter, William 84, 225, 266, 208, 279 Hoffart, Bryan 51, 125 Hohman, Kevin 51 Hokky. Charles 51, 121 Hollis, David 51, 142 Hollis, Matthew 61 Holman, Robert 157, 166, 138 Holmes, Fr. Robert, S.J. 23 Hooker, Joseph 40 Horning, William 40 Horvat, John 166 Hostelley, Boots 61 Houdek, Robert 40 House, Mrs. Linda 21, 37, 85, 157 Hoy, Michael 81, 118, 166, 208 Hoyer, Patrick 61 Hrach, Frank 51 Hrach, Thomas 40, 79 Hribar, Edward 40 Hronek, Thomas 61 Hudak, Paul 40 Huddleston, Edward 61, 79, 115, 86 Huddleston, John 166, 208 Hudec, Bernard 166 Hudcc, Michael 61 Hudec, Patrick 10 Humenik, John 51 Hummer, Paul 9, 96, 166, 208, 182 Humrick, Paul 61 Hunt, Daniel 40, 117 Hunt, Terrence 118, 119 Hunt, Timothy 112, 113, 166 Huntz, Gary 61, 112, 113 Hurley, Daniel 61, 86 abcdefgh 1 jkimnopqrstuvwxyz lacona, Christopher 61, 125, 131 Ing, Richard 40 abedefghi J klmnopqrstuvwxyz Jackson, Josph 157, 166 Jacunski, Matthew 40 Janidlo, Tracy 61 Jasin, Alan 166 Jasinevicius, Alvidas 51 Jenson, John 112, 166 Jeri, David 62 Johanek, Michael 12, 92, 93, 163, 168, 208 Johanson, Arthur 40, 117 Johns, Mark 40 Johns, Michael 62 Johnson, Andrew 62, 66 Johnson, Timothy 168 Jones, Terrence 168 Jordan, Mary 94 Josler, Michael 40 Joy, Christopher 51 Joy, Matthew 62, 115 Juricic, Harry 51 abcdefghij K Imnopqrstuvwxyz Kaczmarck, Mrs. Irene 32 Kaczunski, Charles Kalnoky, Stephen 168 Kaloczi, Charles 40 Kaminski, Brian 40 Kaperick, Joseph 25, 168 Kapcrick, Peter 51 Karaba.Kcnneth 40, 122, 123 Karp, Gerard 51 Kasper, John 40 Katz, Michael 62, 131 Katz, William 102, 168, 208, 181 Kay, Michael 51 Kazel, David 168 Kearsey, Nicholas 168 Keefe, Michael 51 Keelan, Kevin 96, 169 Keelan, Marlin 62 Kekelis, Dale 169 Keller, Tophcr's Shadow 62 Kelley, James 40, 122, 123 Kelly, Brian 51, 124, 131, 142 Kelly, Clarence 40. 122, 123 Kelly, Kevin 40, 122 Kelly, Martin 51 Kennedy, James 40 Keppler, Frederick 163, 169, 132, 133 Kereki, Albert 51, 87 Kerr, Richard 51 Kickel, Paul 62, 118. 119 Kilbane, Brian 40 Kilbanc. James 121, 169 Kilbane, John 62 Kilbane, Timothy 52, 133 Killeen, Eugene 40 Kilty, David 40 Kim, Benedict 52, 134, 135 Kimnach, Gergely 62 King, Henry 52 King, Jeffrey 40 Kinney, David 40 Kinney, Roherl 52 Kinzer, James 172 Kirby, Fr. James, S.J. 28, 38 Kiss 187 Kitzberger, Robert 40 Klamet, Christopher 62 Klee an, John 169 Klein. Louis 169 Kleindicnst, Mark 169, 134, 135 Kleinhenz, Robert 62 Kleinhenz, Fr, John, S.J. 25 Klcinpell, Gordon 40 Klcnkar, Daniel 78, 169, 135 Klingshirn, John 169 Klingshirn, Richard 62, 79 Kmiecik, John 52 Kmiccik, Michael 62 Knight, Mr. Donald 25 Knittel, Mr. Gregory 22, 121 Knotek, James 52 Knotek, John 40 Kobe, Paul 62 Kobunski, John 114 Koehler, Michael 40 Koenig, David 62 Kolman, Mr. Joseph 23 Koran, John 41 Korow, Stephen 169 Kortan, Theodore 41, 133 Kosem, Timothy 41 Kosier, Karl 41 Kotke, Leo 187 Kotlarsic, Frank 52, 137 Koubek, Michael 41 Kovach, Jeffrey Kovach, Joseph 85, 169, 208, 135 Kovach, Michael 62 Kovacic, Donald 52 Kowalski, Ronald 169 Kowalski, Theodore 52 Kozel, Robert 41 Kozon, Gc-rome 52 Kraft, Richard 4 1 Kramer, Martin 52 Kreiner, Frederick 169 Kreincr. Michael 62, 115 Krepfl, Martin 62 Kristof, Miss Geri 32 Kroeger, Kevin 62 Kuches, Daniel 41, 52 Kuczinski, James 41 Kujawa, Sylvesler 52 Kuntz, Robert 169, 175 Kupay, Miklos 62 Kurgand, Michael 41 Kurutz, Michael 52 Kus, Wilfred 52 Kwiat, Glenn 62, 102, 103, 116, 118 Kyle, Mr. Charles 20, 131 abcdefghijk L mnopqrstuvwxyz Labas, Richard 41 Labuda, Thomas 41 Ladner, Joseph 41, 79, 132, LaGanke, Robert 62. 135 Lahman, James 169 Laird, Timothy 52 Lancionc, John 41 Lanning, Mr. Thomas , 95, 122, 123, 131 Lanser, Richard 169, 132, 133 Lanzola, Michael 62 Latran, Gregory 52, 124 Lauer, Thomas 113 Lavelle, Kevin 168, 169, 132, 133 Lavin, Kevin 41 Lawless, Richard 52, 116,142 Lawlor, Kevin 169, 87 Layden, Kevin 41. 122 Locicjewski, Daniel 52 Leciejewski, Dennis 170 Lee, lohn 41 Lehane, Brian 99, 170 Lehecka, Gary 62 Leiden, Kenneth 41 lekan, Mr. Reggis 29. 157 Leksan, Andrew 41 Leksan, Mark 62, 137 Lcmpkc, James 62, 138 Lempkc, Robert 41, 136, 137 Lemut, Anthony 12, 164, 170, 138 Lentz, Thomas 62 Leonard, Sean 41 Leonard, Thomas 131, 170 Les cz, Michael 41 Leusch, Mark 62, 131 Levasseur, Ronald 170 Lewis, Mr. John 30, 87 Lewis, Fr. James, S.J. 19, 33 Libens, Edward 169, 170, 181, 100 Liderbach, John 92, 93, 115, 163, 170, 208 Liguzinski, Michael 170, 208 Linncvers, Dennis 52 Lipcsik, Thomas 62 Liplak, Stephen 63, 74, 75 Litzler, Carl 52, 208, 142 Litzler, Mark 92, 93, 99, 112, 113, 161, '163, 164, 170, 208, 100 Lloyd, Christopher 52, 124 Lobins, Raymond 63, 131, 138, 139 Loeser, David 52, 142 loftus, Mr. John 33 Loftus, William 41 Lonero, Douglas 52 Longar, Scott 41 Loprcsti, Michael 63 Lovric, Miroslav 63, 121, 125, 126 Lowd, Jonathon 41 Luck, Oliver 12, 41, 125, 126, 128, 131, 130, 163, 170 Lyon , Gerard 41 abcdefghijkl M nopqrstuvwxyz Madigan, Mark 96, 97, 170 Madigan, Terrence 53 Madigan, Timothy 53 Magnificat H.S. 171 Maguire, Peter 63 Mahon, Blase 53 Mahon, David, 63 Mahoney, James 53 Mahoney, Thomas 170, 135 Malley, Michael 63 Malley, Bee 53 Maloney, Timothy 171 Malzeke, Harry 63 Mandat, Michael 53 Mangan, Patrick 42 Manista, Robert 42 Marando, Gary 171 Marquand, William (.' tx%) 12, 25, 161, 171, 208, 100 Martin, David 85 Martin, David 171, 208 Marlin, Mr. Joseph 20, 23 Mason, John 53, 124, 208 Mason, Joseph 53, 124 Mason, William 63 Mastroianni, Roger 63 Mateljan, Gregory 42 Matthews, Kenneth 171 Matowitz, Mel 53 Mauric, Johnn 81, 121, 171 Mauric, Stephen 53, 124 Maxby, Michael 53, 116, 142 Mayher, Michael 63 Mayher, Richard 42 Mazancc, Mark 63, 135 Mazella, James 113 McAndrcws, Michael 53 McAuliffc, Joseph 53, 124 McCabe, Daniel 171, 132, 133 McCabe. Peter 42 McCafferty, Brendan 171, 133 McCafferty, Daniel 64 McCafferty, Dennis 171 McCafferty, Frank 52, 53, 137 McCafferty, Martin 42 McCafferty. Martin T. 42 McCafferty, Michael 53 McCafferty, Patrick 53 McCafferty, Scan 42 McCafferty. Timothy 171 McCaffery, Mark 64. 99 McCann. Brian 53, 133 McCarthy. Brien 42. 140 McCarthy, Matthew 53 McCarthy, Kevin 64. 132 McCarthy, Scan 53 McCauley, Sean 42 McCoy, Daniel 42 McCrone, Edward 64, 114, 115, 118, 119 McCronc, Patrick 64, 114, 115, 118, 119 McDade, Brian 64 McDevitt, Stephen 42, 117 McQonnell, Matthew 171 McDonnell, Patrick 171 McDonnell, Robert 64 McDonnell, William 42 McGill, Joseph 64 McGinnis, J.P. 12, 18, 19, 32, 92, 93 McGinty, Timothy 42 McGowan, Joseph 92, 93, 163, 171, 208 McGowan, Kevin 53 McGowan, Mark 114 McGuire, Daniel 42 McHale, Kevin 64, 131 McHale, Michael 174 McHugh, Mr. Kevin 20 McKenna, Brian 42 McKenney, John 60, 64 McLaughlin, Terre 124, 125 McLaughlin, Wink 90 McMahon, Daniel 53, 137 McMahon, Jerome 131, 174 McManamon, Mrs. Jane 32 McNally, Sean 174 McNamara, Brian 174 McNamara, Brian 42 McNamara, Joseph 42, 75, 132 McNamara, Mr. Joseph 32 McNamara, Robert 53 McNamara, William 64 McNeeley, Patrick 64 McReynolds, William 174 Meadows, David 53 Mcaney, Daniel 174 Medas, Kevin 53 Meehan, Michael 174 Melena, Timothy 61, 64, 85, 135 Meluch, Anthony 64, 131 Meluch, Mark 174 Menace, Dennis the 33 Mercuri, Frank 53 Merriman, Thomas 53, 124 Mcwhinney, Thomas 42 Micco, Martin 175 Michalski, Robert 53 Michniuk, Hohn 64 Miday, S.J. Fr. Joseph 21 Mieskoski, Dennis 42 Mihalek, Sr. Christina, C.S.J. Mihovk, Daniel 64 Millar, Mark 64 Miller, Christopher 64 Miller, David 53 Miller, Geoffrey 42 Miller, Matthew 42 Miller, William 53, 124 Milligan, Robert 42 Milligan, Waller 64, 102. 86 Millson, Michael 64 Minch, John 42. 140 Minch, Robert 53 Mineff, Alexander 64 Minko, David 175 Mino, John 53 Mino, Thomas 175 Mitchell, Joni 187 Mitchell, Thomas 175 Moffit, Timothy 42 Mog, Michael 64 Molina, Carlos 64, 121 Monaghan, Michael 42, 87 Monroe, Robert 170, 171, 175, 100, 101 Mooney, Paul 42 Mooney, Peter 53 Moore, Thomas 42, 121 Morales, Egdilio 53 Moran. Martin 175 Moran, Michael 64, 99 Moreland, Calvin 175 Moreland, Christopher 53 Morell, Robert 175 Morelia, Robert 42, 117, 87 Morgan, Charles 175 Morgan, Joseph 53, 124, 142 Morgan, Michael 30, 42 Morgan, Robert 42, 122, 208 Moscarino, Gary 42 Moscarino, Michael 64, 116, 119 Moughan, Thomas 42, 117 Mraz, Miss Barbara 32 Muellaucr, John 53 Muhorny, George 53, 121 Mulanax, David 42 Mulcahy, Mr. William 33 Mullee, William 163, 175, 208 Mullen, John 98, 99, 176 Murphy, Kevin 42 Murphy, Martin 64 Murphy, Michael 187 Murphy, Mr. William 14, 15 Murphy, Timothy, 176 Musca, Albert 42, 121 abcdefghijklm N opqrstuvwxyz Nageotte, Daniel 43 Nalepka, Joseph 176, 139 Naples, Gregory 64 Napoli, Charles 43 Nassif, Tobias 43 Neff, Joseph 161, 208, 176 Neff, Peter 43 Nemecek, Anthony 53 Nestor, Brian 64 Nichol, David 124 Nicklawsky, Michael 133, 176 Nieszczur, Brian 64 Nock, Michael 64, 94, 102, 103, 208 Nock, Thomas 43 Noetzel, S.J. Fr. 32, 41 Nousek, James 53, 79, 208 Novak, Louis 53, 79 Novak, peter 65 abcdefghijklmn O pqrstuvwxyz O’Brien, Jeffrey 43 O'Brien. Kevin 176 O'Brien, Kevin 43 O'Brien, Timothy 43 O'Connor, David 177 O'Connor, David V. 65 Odar, Andrew 65 Odar, Thomas 43 Oden, Kevin 43 O'Donnell, Miss Anne 24, 25, 29. 33, 41, 80, 81 O'Donnell, Patrick Ogrinc, Christopher 53 Ogrinc, Lawrence, 177 Ohligcr, Thomas 103, 102, 177, 100 Olander. David 170, 171, 177, 91 Olccki, Joseph 53 Oleksiak, Matthew 102, 103, 208, 177 Olijar, Myron 121, 177 Olle, Raymond 53. 121 O'Malley, Edward 65 O'Malley, Martin 89, 131, 130, 177 O'Malley, Neil 53, 137, 142 O'Malley, Timothy, 177 Onutz, Brian Opincar, Jeffrey 65 O'Reilly, S.J. Fr. James 32 Ormonde, John 65 Oros, Michael 53, 137 Oros, Robert 53 Orosz, Andrew 53, 121 O'Shaughnessy, Pat 131, 177 O'Shea, Mark 43, 136 O'Shea, Michael 53 O'Sickey, Benjamin 53 Oswald, Alexander 54 O'Toole, Dennis 65 abcdefghijklmno P qrstuvwxyz Pagany,'Andrew 52, 54, 121 Palella, Vito, 133 Palko, Stephen 54, 79 Pallonik, John 177 Paulus, David 178 Pasini, Greg 43 Pasko, Mr. Thomas 29, 30, 140 Pastel, Anthony 65 Patton, Brian 65, 136, 137 Patton, Martin 65 Patton, Patrick 54 Pavilon, Thomas 65, 132 Pawlak, Frank 8, 158 Pawlak, Robert 43 Pekoe, Christopher 43 Pender, William 178 Pcnick, Andrico 54, 79 Pennock, Mr. Michael 18, 33 Peralta, Demetrio 43 Perez, Daniel 54, 142 Perotti, Edward 54, 124 Perozek, John 43 Perry, Brian 131, 179, 178 Petrus, Lawrence 178 Petrus, Michael Pfaff, Eric 43, 140 Phillipp, Thomas 99, 178 Phillipps, Patrick 65 Piche, Mr. Ross 20 Pickett, John 43 Pistonc, John 65, 131 Pizzuli, Thomas Platten, Patrick 54 Platten, Timothy 43 Plent, Mark 178 Pogany, John 52, 54, 121 Pojman, John 52, 54 Polito, Anthony 43, 122 Pollock, Richard 65, 113 Pophal, Mark 54, 124, 132 Pophal, Nichacl 65 Popovic, Robert 87, 178 Porter, Mark 54, 124 Porter, Michael 65 Porter, Robert 65, 131 Powers, S.J. Fr. Thomas 19, 22, 33, 124, 125, 13 Prayson, Richard 54 Prendergast. Kevin 54 Primous, Kyle 43 Prince, Carl 164, 178 Prochaska, Michael 138, 178 Prosser, Patrick 113 Proszok, Jeffrey 178 abcdefghijklmnopq R stuvwxyz Rabatsky, Timothy 157, 178 Radigan, Brian 43 Raith, Thomas 157, 136, 178 Rajnicek, Daniel 75, 178 Rak, Thomas 54, 129, 137 Rakovcc, Kurt 52. 54 Raleigh, Jeffrey 43 Raleigh, Neil 178 Ranft, Walter 172 Reardon, James 54 Reardon, Mrs. Margaret 30 Redmond, Charles 131, 178 Rees, Michael 54, 137 Rchor, Dennis 54, 124 Rehald, Edmundo 54, 134, 135 Reilly, Steven 54 Rcim, Donald 43 Rcim, Jeffrey 55 Reiser, Daniel 178 Reiser, Michael 55, 124 204 i 1 Reitz, Charles 55 Reitz, Robert 65, 132 Richards, |ohn 43 Riedel, loscph 43 Rielinger, Joseph 179 Rifici, Louis 55 Riley, Daniel 65, 115 Riley, Mr. Patrick 15 Ripcho, William, 135, 133, 179 Ritt, John 179 Roach, Donald 43 Roach, Thomas 65 Roache, Brian 43 Robinson, James 47, 180 Roessman, Peter 43 Rogozinski, David 43 Rogozinski, Kcnnc 44. 121 Rohan, Michael 52, 55, 79 Rohloff, Mark 99, 180 Rohr, Charles 65, 137 Rohr, Kevin 43 Rolando, Anthony 79, 180 Rose, Timothy 65 Rossman, Robert 55, 116 Rourke, Daniel 43 Rowland, Brian 43. 117 Rowland, Timothy 65, 102, 116 RundRren, Todd 171 Russell, Kevin 55 Russell, Steven 65, 121 Russell, Vincent 55. 121 Ryan, Kevin 55, 124 Ryan, Richard 115 Ryder, Thomas 55 abcdcfghijklmnopqr S tuvwxyz Salata, Christopher 43 Salim, William 55 Saluan, Andrew 43. 122 Samcnuk, James 157, 180 Samcnuk, Stephen 43 Sammon, William 180 Sanko, Slavko 43, 121 Sanson, Philip 180 Saltier, Steven 55, 79 Sauer, John 43 Sauer, William 180 SavaRe, Christopher 55 SavaRe, David 43 Savchak, Mr. Roman 20 Schaeffer, Jeffrey 43 Schecr, Christopher 180 Scheible, John 65 Scheible, Robert 55 Schirmer, Frederick 180 Schlegel, Daniel 65 Schlemmer, Robert 42, 55, 57, 142 Schlund, Jeffrey 65, 138, 139 Schmidt, Joseph 65, 138, 139 Schmitz, Kenneth 65, 112, 1113, 100 Schnell, Michael 44 Schocffler, David 55 Schoeffler, Michael 180 Schoeffler, William 55, 79, 132 Schostek, Daniel 44 Schram, Lee 66 Schumacher, James 66 Score, Mr. Herbert 81, 213 Scurec, Frank 66 Scdlock, Timothy 55, 128, 131, 208 Seifert, Mark 121, 180 Setta, Michael 131. 138, 139, 181 Shannon, Mark 66 Sharf, Fr. Joseph, S.J. 25, 28 Sharp, Mr. Charles 28 ShcRa, Robert 44 Sheridan, John 44, 134, 135 Shields, Daniel 181 Shields, Patrick 44, 121 Shockley, Richard 8, 181 Shoemaker, Michael 55, Shucofsky, Joseph 66 Sidley, Joseph 44 Simon, John 44 Simonyi, Victor 55, 137 Sindelar, Mark 55 Skapek. Stephen 55, 132 Skelly, James 44 Skclly, Timothy 131, 181 Skrha, Paul 44 Skuta, Paul 44 Slabicki, Anthony 66 Slabicki, Christopher 55 Slaby, Jack 170, 171, 175, 208, 181, 100 Slack, Scott 44 Slattery, Thomas 55 Small, John 44 Smego, Glen 66 Smith, Adrian 172 Smith, Brian 8. 181 Smith, Daniel 44, 122 Smith, Eric 44 Smith, Gene 55 Smith, Joseph 134, 181 Smith, Justin 44 Smith. Kevin 44, 208, 136 Smith, Samuel 55, 121 Smrdel, GreRory 66 Snider, Christopher 157, 136 Snider, Michael 44 Snyder, Timothy 66 Sobchak, Andrew 66. 121 Solderitsch, Eric 44 Soltis, Richard, 136 Somrak, John 44 Soros, Alan 55. 79 Soros, Andrew 55 Soska, Paul 44 Spada, Jeffrey 66 Spellacy, Kevin 44. 122, 208, 133 Spiros, Marc 44 Spuzzillo, Thomas 44, 133 Stacho, James, 181 Stack, Gerard 44 Stancik, Robert 66, 135, 133 Slanitz, Michael 44 Staresinic, Douglas 44, 122 Stark, David 44 Stavolc, William 122, 44 Sleeber, Keith 66. 134, 135 Steele, Robert 44, 136 Steenken, Jack, 181 Stefancin, Patrick 66, 138, 139 Steffen, Gerald 55, 121 Slenger, John 55, 56 Stevens, Brian 44 Stevens, Sam 66 Stevenson, Mark 66 Stinn, Bradley 126, 129, 131, 130, 171, 182, 179 Slock, Martin 56, 142 Stovicck, Bart 66, 132 Stralka, Christopher 56 StrinRcr, Paul 44 Stryker, Thomas 66, 79 Sturtcvant, Thomas 8, 182 Sullivan, Brian 44 Sullivan, Fr. William, S.J. Sullivan, Michael 66 Sunyak, Michael 56 Sunyak, Nicholas 66 Supp, John 44 Svoboda, William 66. 133 Swanson, David 66, 131, 87 Sweeney, James 46, 66 Sweeney, John 66 Sweeney, Martin 44, 208, 140 Sweeney, Matthew 100, 182 Sweeney, Michael 182 Sweeney, Patrick 182 Sweeney, Timothy 56 Swinderman, Charles 44 Sword, Charles 44. 122 abcdcfghijklmnopqrs T uvwxyz Tanski, John 56, 116 Teisl, Mariano 182 Tckian. Leonard 182 Templar, Lawrence 45 Tcpas, Joseph 67 TerstaRC, Martin 45 Theobald, John 45 Thoma, John 67 Thoma, Theodore 138, 182 Thomas, Mr. Joseph 21, 23 Thornton, Richard 56, 124 Timko, Joseph 45 Tischler, Steven 125, 126, 128, 131, 182 Tisdale, Patrick 67. 114, 115 Todia, James 67, 121, 132 Torina, Fr. Ronald, S.J. 29, 75 Torrence, Ms. Rosemary 12, 19 Traci, David 67 Trcichel, Ms. Mary Jane 28, 33 Treska, Joseph 67 Trivison, David, 122, 123, 45, 140 Trivisonno, Mic hael 45, 140 Tuason, David 67 Tumney, William 45 Turner, Guy 67 Turner, Miltin 45, 208 abcdefghijklmnopqrst U vwxyz UebbinR, James 98. 99, 183 Uhler, Francis 45, 141 Uniatowski, Joseph 183 Urbas, Anthony 67 Lirbas. John 45 Ursem, Brian 183 abt dofghijklmnopqrstu V wxyz Vaccariello, William 67. 131 Valenti. William 208 Valentik, William 45 Valla, Stephen 67 Vaccariello, William 67, 131 Valenti, William 208 Valentik, William 45 Valla, Stephen 67 Van de Motter, Jeffrey 45, 122 Van de Motter, Paul 205 Van Lier, Peter 45, 132 Vanclli, Gino 187 VanValkcnburRh, Peter 56, 87 Vary, William 116 VauRhn, John, 135, 183 Vavounas, Frank 45 Verba, James 45 Veres, John 45 Vena, Mr. Daniel 78 Viancourt, James 157, 183 Vigh, David 45 Visnick, David 56 Vivolo, Raymond 56, 124 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuv W xyz Wagner, Jack 183 Wagner, Paul 56 Wagner, Robert 67, 133 Wagner, Thomas 45, 121 Wallac e, James 45 Walsh, John 56 Walsh, Marlin 45. 133 Walton, Richard 45 Warman, Dhiraj 52, 56 Warrix, John 57 Wathey. lames 67, 138, 139 Watson, Doctor 187 Weaver, John 45 Weber, Ms. Anna 32 Weigand, Kevin 18.) Weiskittel, David 183 Welsh, Daniel 134, 135, 183 West, Jeffrey 45 Westerh, John 67 Whalen, Martin 45 Whilford, James 57, 138. 139 Whitley, James 45 Wilhelm, Thomas 45. 140 Wilhelms, Mr. Alan 32 Wilkins, Michael 57. 132 Williams, Donald 45 Willkomm, Robert 67 Wilson, Mr. Donald 131, 138 Winings, Michael 67 Winings, Robert 12, 163, 208, 183 Winklemann. Stephen 57 Winslow, Christopher 183 Wirlz. Margaret 8 Woidke, James 45, 122, 140 Wojnar, Richard 172 Wolf, Donald 45 Wolf, John 57, 79, 135 Wolfe, Michael 67 Woods, Thomas 102, 183 Wozniak, Andrew 172 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvw V z Vacobucci, Paul 57, 122, 124 Yaro, Michael 183 Yaroma, Jeffrey 45, 122 Young, Jeffrey 183 Young, Paul 57 Young, Peter 67 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy Z Zona, llleno 114 Zablotney, Michael 67. 208 Zakelj, Paul 131, 185 Zakelj, Stanley 45 Zang, Alan 67 Zapior, Kevin 67 Zaworski, David 67, 132 Zeller, John 57, 124 Zeszul, Gary 57, 134, 135 Zeszut, Ronald 185 Zgo nik, Dario 1185 Zgoznik, Sandi 57 Ziebert, Thomas 57 Ziegelmeyer, Lawrence 57 Znidarsic, John 61, 67, 79 Znidarsic, Michael 57, 121 Zoller, Kurt 96, 97, 208. 138, 185 Zomperelli, Gino 57 Zubal, Dennis 45 Zubricky, David 67 Zuccaro. Michael 57, 138, 139 Zusy, Daniel 57 INDEX 205 J NA JAN TA PPyA'iZ The Staff's last chance to get their pictures in the book — As if their pictures aren't in enough already The Good, Editor-In-Chief ..................Bill Marquard Editor-In-Chief ...................Bob Monroe Photography Editor ................... Al Fuchs Assistant Photography Editor.................. Ed Libens Art Editor ......................... Mark Litzler Classroom Life Editor.......... Dwayne Bodnar Feature Editor ................Charlie Brennan Sports Editor .................Mike DeGrandis Sports Editor .....................Ken Schmitz Seniors Editor.......................Jack Slaby Seniors Editor...............................Matt Sweeney Business Manager...................... TomOhliger Underclass Editor .................Fritz Heintel Underclass Editor ................. Mike Basista Organizations Editor .............. Tom Finnegan Organizations Editor .............. Kevin Grady The Bad, Tim Armstrong Carlos Hidalgo John Monroe Tom Armstrong Greg Hostelley Mike Nicklawsky Dave Berwald Dan Klenkar Mike Nock Frank Blair Joe Kovach Dave Olander Joe Boehm Mike Kovach Matt Oleksiak Brian Chambers Mike Kurutz Tom Pavilon Neil Chambers Glenn Kwiat Frank Pawlak Brian Cleary Bob LaGanke John Pojman Kevin Cleary Miro Lovric Joe Reilinger Tony Coyne Dave Mahon Jim Schumacher Fred DiSanto Kevin McCarthy Mark Shannon Mark Domo Ed McCronc Pat Tisdale Mark Doyle Tim Melena Jeff Uebbing Karl Ertle John Minch Jeff Yaroma Jim Ginley Mike Monaghan Dave 7ubricky The Moderator Mr. Roman Savchak STAFF 207 Commissioners Paul Bunder Bill Connors Mike Hoy John Huddleston Paul Hummer Joe Kovach Mike Liguzinski Dave Martin Bill Mullee Joe Neff Matt Oleksiak Jack Slaby Steve Tischler Mike Valenti Bob Winnings Class Representatives Don Baughs John Callinan Geoffrey Cleveland Tim Colleran John Frain John Gerace Bob Morgan Kevin Smith Kevin Spellacy Marty Sweeney Milton Turner Scott Berlon Joe Boehm Mike Ciryac Joe Fiala John Gauntner Carl Litzler Jack Mason Jim Nousek Tim Sedlock Bob Beletic Ed Brady Jim Coughlin Mike DeGrandls Kevin Fox Tom Gramata Mike Nock Mike Zablotney Stan Austin Chuck Catania Brian Cleary Mark Doyle Bill Hocter Bill Katz Bill Marquard Kurt Zoller John l.iderbach Joe McGowan 208 ADVERTISE WENT GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1978 THE F. W. URSEM COMPANY MARIA'S ROMAN ROOM PIZZA Open Daily 11 A.M.-1:30 A.M. Fri. Till 2:30 A.M. Sat. Sun. 4 P.M.-1:30 A.M. Delicious Pizza - Italian Cuisine - Sizzling Steaks Cocktails - Beer - Wine 11822 DETROIT AVE. 226-5875 CONGRA TULA TIONS To The Men Of St. Ignatius Compliments Of Henninger's Incorporated 2501 Superior Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Sy Corrigan's Ice Beverage Service 5510 Bridge Ave. Phone 631-2448 281-7399 WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR RUSTY 73” DANNY 76 3G Gigi Goes To the Bahamas ADVERTISEMENT 209 T he total Ignatius experience ' which we have been exposed to is an unending stream of education and activity. Its souce is the initial contact we had with the school, often a small, seemingly insignificant event. And although its delta seems, at first glance, to be graduation, graduation is just an intermediate stop as the school's stream branches out into countless rivers of experience too numerous to mention yet too large to be overlooked. As neophytes plunged into the alien environment of a new school, we were driven by inexperience and confusion to resist immediate involvement, and we assumed a comparatively passive role toward Ignatius. Yet the school was constantly changing, constantly moving, and our only alternative was to thrust ourselves into the mainstream of activity. We were buffeted and jostled around, but we were still a part of the school (en masse), moving in the same channels as most everyone else was. 210 THEME vA i THEME 211 Bishop Hickey receives the Offertory gifts at the Feast of the Immaculate Conception Jesuits have always kept the 'whole' picture. never teaching theology while frac-tuhng the other points in life 212 FEATURE EVALUATION: NICE SCHOOL BUT WHERE ARE THE CHICKS? C veryone knows what his next door neighbor from Ed's thinks, and we of course know what we think, but have you ever wondered what the Bishop thinks of our school? What are the opinions of a twenty game winner in the majors or that man named Nev that you always see on television? Are you curious to know what your favorite rock group has to say about St. Ignatius? In the course of their visits to Ignatius this year, Bishop James A. Hickey of the Cleveland diocese, former player and now radio voice of the Cleveland Indians Herb Score, area sportscaster Nev Chandler and Mary Martin and Jose Ortiz of the Mary Martin Band were available for comment with the IGNATIAN. The Most Reverend James A. Hickey celebrated mass for the school on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Having spent five years at the Jesuit Headquarters in Rome, the Bishop was already somewhat familiar with Ignatius. He has always been concerned with the total education of students and felt that Ignatius has done it with good results, as seen by its alumni with positions in the city. Herb Score first encountered St. Ignatius over twenty years ago. Originally he saw it as a prestigious athletic school, but has since found a view similar to that of the Bishop. He has met many graduates of the school socially and has noticed that they have taken interest in and retained loyalty to the city of Cleveland. Nev Chandler attended Rocky River High yet visited several Iggy sporting events to watch Brian Dowling and the like. In Cleveland, Ignatius means tradition. It has lots of spirit and athletic tradition and has done its best to uphold that. However, two members of the Mary Martin Band look at Ignatius from a slightly different angle. Said drummer-bongo player Jose Ortiz, I believe that you should get girls here. The boys are being restricted. They're alone and, you know, the smell of a lady walking down the hall and notes being passed. You miss it terribly, don't you? Before opening for Alex Bevan BELOW Mary Martin and Jose with a J Ortiz opened the Christmas Concert tor Alex Bevan I soo a lot of your students hitchhiking up and down Lorain. said Mary, but I never pick them up because you're so repressed Without girts, you know, it's a little scary Added Jose. And too many books weigh down my car. LEFT: Nev Chandler of Channel 5 Eyewitness News took time out from his daily beat to be the guest speaker at the City Championship basketball ratty. Everyone knows. said Nev. that Ignatius is a cut above tho rest. LEFT NO NOT THAT ONE. THE OTHER ONE Herb Score speaks to the Junior and Senior Classes at the SCIP assembly My impression is that it (Ignatius) is an outstanding school. at the Christmas concert, lead singer Mary Martin knew Ignatius only through her acquaintance with the coffee machine, but she did state backstage that she didn't like no sharing of the dressing rooms. Evidently, Ignatius is in good favor with the Church, the sports world and the media, but perhaps it could strengthen its relations with the rock scene. After all, wouldn't it be nice to have a few girls around here? FEATURE 213 Later wc found that the key to survival in the whirlpools of education was to approach the rapids assembled together as a group rather than as more vulnerable individuals. Although sacrificing individual uniqueness, we still kept up with the school since we continued to move (or be moved) in the stream, this time as groups rather than as individuals. Then, as our educational stream approached its delta, it broke into many smaller rivulets which all led to a singular goal. We broke away from the groups which we had become affiliated with and instead followed the path to the stream's mouth which we could best adapt to. Now we have reached the intermediate delta of the river of Ignatius experience, but the trek we have made thus far has been small. We will soon embark on a much greater journey, the journey of life, where we will soon reach an important fork in the river — do we choose the branch which will draw us farther and farther away from Ignatius as well as from life, or do we flow as close as we can to Ignatius, always keeping Ignatius close inside ourselves and ourselves close inside Ignatius? 214 THEME r PERSPECTIVES: RLWRYS KEEPING IGNRTIU5 IN SIGHT M Vj THEME 2 IS I s ,1 As elusive time slips through our feeble fingers and our future evolves in to the present, our material worth fades from existence and we will clutch longingly to our last vestiges of humanness . . late 216 THEME ■