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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1979 volume:

tIEJBe OEBflUDfllH UGGGMB PECCflU St. Ignatius High Sc hool 1911 West Thirtieth Street Cleveland, C )hio 44113 Volume 44 f Rijlht: Til. good iKrvrt is M.m-d to � h student body by Ff O'RiilIv surrounded by his ••ntourjigi' ( vrvcrs |lmNoun-kand loc Corrigan. Father give' bis sermon from the pulpit at St John's 1.athodr.il tor our annual year's opening Mussul thV Holy Spirit, Bolovv: Snide comments nude to Marty 'toga'' Keel.in at V “.................... ............... J ( BPBCC ] vmww vb {_________oamoGj r tbo experience of speaking ,tt his ft mi rally and the crowd's •911 itnnent drives Mr. Have Parrish into a Iteivoved freruv V______________J r A wild summer ahead, we rushed from the field of academics to the grounds of play with the termination of the I‘ 77-78 school year. Following the season of sun. we embarked upon a year starting in late August which was destined to be marked by change. That sunny and hot Wednesday th 30th displayed twenty-three new faces ro-plaring twenty-five of the familiar ones Of these two espet ially friendly men who were dose to the entire school but particularly the senior t lass, were Dan Conway and |.P. Mr (iinnis. The fai ultv change was perhaps the first Turning Point which occurred. Returning to learn at a plac e we hardly recognized was diffic ult hut equal to the task we were as we settled in and took to our self-assumed duty of unsettling. Activity was a part of our essence while passiv-ity wasn't even a part of our realm y v LBLiSLilJailff mw m A pied piper h.it from the pie throw for the missions satisfies Mike Winning's need to be different while nestled in the Student Countil oflu e. Rivers of time overflowed wetting our ye.tr with .t flood of new people, unprecedented attitudes, and inovative ideas. Oftentimes though, this surging movement remained relatively unnoticed. Presumably insignificant occurrences accumulated and produced more obvious changes. However, the smaller changes were overshadowed by limelight issues such as personnel replacement and. in general, the different approach in affairs. Underlying the larger developments was a psychological universe of feelings and theories. From our youthfully energetic minds emanated these feelings — good, bad, straight, and radical — and for many of them we were criticized. But then again, who was to sav which of our opinions were correct or not. Who had the right to |udge the proper dec ibel level at which to play a student-owned stereo? How many problems would tossing an ashtray as a trisbee cause? These questions were unanswerable because of one word: individuality. While one group might lx pulling for traditional means, another one would yell toga or' polka in the senior lounge attempting to express their difference while still another found fit to sit hack and simply observe. All these people were correct for themselves, but all were wrong for the next guv. No single force really had the right to establish a clean ut image for the entire mass to uphold. This was the distinguishing factor which made us the diamond in a history of emeralds. Individuals, yes. But together, we generated a school with a new personality. A phrase to describe our personality: Turning Point-individually 1979. ■ This fxxjk's theme of Turning Point may seem to hi far-feu hod and iust the creation of some spacy yearbook editor. However, nothing could be further from the truth, fuming Point was chosen be-i ause the title had so mut h to do w ith our changing school. As mentioned before, we prided ourselves on our individuality. Following that throught further and observing that our individual personalities often c lashed we sec that we perhaps were really scare hing for an identity for our different personalities. At West 110th and Carroll, varying identities saturated our solution of high sc hool days. Maybe these inc onsistencie$ of opinions and habits had forever existed, but only then, in our search to lx a stable s hcxjl. had we noticed and taken time to analyze. Perhaps a stable school wasn't wanted or needed by students and faculty. Star-studded basketball tourts and football fields weren't the- total criterion for a winning school year or a stable student body and fac ultv. Even though we mav not have reallv attempted to he stable, somehow things ended up in proper balance. Some students were a little too wild but the majority kept things under control Various teachers stuck to their traditional methods but were counter-balanced by a number of informal teachers. And in the end. what we got out of school was exac tly as much as we put in. Some contributed a lot: others not so much. The main point was that when we did contribute, we did it differently than past students had done. And that was our Turning Point. I i?| Bottom left: luru h hour sports create a diversion for students. Tbes« (tosh obviously don't lot k imogin.i-lion ploying on unuMi.il tyjx of penny hix key. Bottom Right: Motive mow- make tor interesting pl.iv by Kirk Grovel and the jotter team V ___________________________________________J Belovs: Ih- attempt to lx an arritt Thoma's best in Mr O.jviunon'4 dra� emands Greg inmlavs. Socially speaking, this year opened up a new door for us in our advancing years of high school life. As we slowly grew older, we found the need to turn over a new stone, to try something new. Our academic lives had changed considerably and our social lives were quick to follow suit. We, as an ever active group of secondary school socialites, needed those unforgettable Homecoming, Christmas, and Sophomore-Junior Dances to feel fulfilled. For the seniors, Senior Prom proved to be the ultimate fulfillment of their four years of high school life. Although less important than the heavyweight dances, mixers gave us a chance to exercise our most meaningful diversion: girls. Athletic games which we attended were marked by enthusiastic antics such as those of Mark Stevenson and Paul Kobe. The exuberance we displayed at all these events was necessary for our sanity after a hard week. Whether our weekends found us in the stands or on the dance floor of the Student Center, this free time was spent usefully. Weekends were not a point which we turned from work and wasted time. On the contrary, when we turned to recreation, we worked to make it good. Then it worked for us. Below: Kevin Avery. B.irt Stovicek. Livj Klcinhcnz, .� nd Mike Hurley. i ft i N STUDENT LIFE Summer sessions at Edgewater Park brought the frr-sh scent of green grass and invigorating broezevotf the lake. Bill Vaccarielto is imuncto natures pleasintries as he eyes the magic hand of coat h Al Gizzi. Freshmen Orientation was a benefit ial experience for incoming students as they became acclimated to their new surroundings. Senior Bob LaGanke familiarizes the rookies to the sixth floor, center for student publications. Upon the return of the school year, all agreed that the summer season had passed like a bullet entering the flesh, swift, but leaving a lasting impression. Summer meant an excursion to Rome for twenty classical minded Ignatians which left them with fond memories of a rewarding experience. The Ignatian staff enjoyed the final week of )une at a five day workshop held at Ohio University in Athens. Ohio. The workshop provided the editors with an opportunity to both bettor their yearbook skills and also to get a firsthand taste of college life at its finest. The Eye contingent travelled to Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan during the week of July 9th. Athletically inclined students endeavored to prepare and condition themselves for their upcoming year with optimistic outlooks. Still others drew a breath of exhilaration from the World Series of Rock at Cleveland Stadium and adventuresome journeys to the wilderness of blossom Music Center. On the more serious side, students prepared for their financial futures by disciplining themselves with summer labor. Truly the summer was an enriching time. At any rate, it prepared the student for the grueling grind of school once again. 10 sumnn-r DIVERSITY TYPIFIES SUMMER Left: Summer weather provided the Mudeinls with outdoor fun and work. Mike DeGrandft opted for l oth while serving as .1 i.uidy tor Nam v Lopez. Below: Don Grace Dan Dzurei and Karl Keller spent the latter duration of their summer conditioning for the- advent of the I i78 season, Right: The alk-a-thon proved to be an exhausting trial for many students. Nick Sunvak. Lenny Archaki. Mike lohns. Mike Gavin, and |ohn De-smarteau display their charismatic characteristics. Below: A ness feature to the 79 Walk-a-thon was the distribution of coke and hot dogs at the finish of the 15 mile walk Paul Kic-kel finds himself in sole possession of the hot dog stand. WALK SPARKS DISCREPANCY SEPTEMBER 1978 4 Labor Day (no classes) 6 Cross Country vs. Benedictine Golf vs. Benedictine J.V. Soccer vs. Beachwood. 5-2 Soccer vs. Shaker Heights, 4-2 8 Mass of the Holy Spirit Rally Varsity Football vs. Parma, 7-7 Golf vs. Holy Name 9 Cross Country: Chanel Invitational Varsity Soccer vs. North Olmsted. 2-4 |.V. Soccer vs. North Olmsted. 1-1 J.V. Football vs. Parma 28-0 12 Golf vs. Chanel 13 Soccer vs. Cathedral Latin. 8-0 Wildcat Booster Reverse Social 14 Cross Country vs. Padua at Garfield Heights 15 Varsity Football vs. St. Ed. 6-38 Golf vs. St. Joe 16 Cross Country: St. Joe Invitational Soccer vs. Gilmour. 1-0 J.V. Football at St. Ed. 14-18 Back to School Mixer 17 Sophomore Class Mass 18 Golf vs. Cathedral Latin 19 Cross Country vs. St. Ed 20 Golf vs. Garfield Heights 21 Golf vs. Gilmore 22 Varsity Football vs. Latin. 6-12 Parents Night 23 Cross Country: Strongsville Invitational Soccer vs. Bay Village. 3-0 J.V. Football vs. Lake Catholic. 8-0 26 Golf vs. Lakewood 27 Soccer vs. Rocky River, 2-1 Frosh Football vs. Holy Name. 14-0 29 Walk-a-thon Fathers' Club Father-Son Sports Night 30 Varsity Football vs. Lake Catholic. 14-20 Cross Country: Edge-water Invitational Soccer vs. Lake Catholic, 9-1 Tennis shoes? Check. Money? Check. Map? Check. Bus schedule? Bus schedule?! What do I need a bus schedule for? Ohhhh. Now I see. O.K. Bus schedule? Check. The day couldn't have been nicer. 65 degrees and sunny must be the perfect weather for a walk. A very long walk. For those who did walk the fifteen mile route, the weather made what could have been a miserable time into a great one. The occasion was the third annual Walk for Ignatius held on September 29. Over 1100 students and faculty members literally were footing the bill for extracurricular that day. With a route that covered most of Madison Avenue and a large portion of Clifton Boulevard, the walkers were treated to a view of Cleveland's and Lakewood's commercial and residential areas. Unfortunately, not all of the students were able to walk. The football players manned the stations. Other students used various means of transportation to complete the required mileage. While most students took at least three hours to finish, some miraculously finished in less than two hours. Overall, nearly $40,000 was raised by this event. For the first time, a hot dog and coke picnic followed on the new mall. Next year. Mr. Kevin Gladstone says, We'll try something different. Maybe a garbage pick up. Above: Controversy concerning the Walk-a-thon united students in .in expression of school unity. Dennis O'Toole presents the student viewpoint while others formulate questions for the administration. Left: Students scurried to the checkpoints to insure- that they were taken account of. Through it all Mrs. Reardon retained her cheerfulness. walk-a-thon - 13 Right: The 1978 Homecoming Court: Lucy Friend, lohn Sweeney, 8art Stoviiek. Lisa Klcinhenz Bob LaGanko, Linda Giblin. Chris Klamet, Kathy Vendetti. Below: Various darn ing styles were exhibited by free-spirited students. Jeff Schlund is stunned by Ri h Pollock's magnetic attraction for the opposite sex. A WILD ROMAN HOLIDAY OCTOBER 1078 2 Cross Country w Holy Name 3 Golf vs. Holy Name 4 I.V. Soccer vs. North Royalton, 4-1 Soccer vs. North Royalton, 7-1 Golf: State Sectional Froth Football vs. Si. Joe. 14-6 5 J.V. Football vs. St. |oe, 0-8 6 Cross Country: Western Reserve Ai advmy Invitational I.V. Soccer vs. Shaker Heights. 1-0 Varsity Football vs. St. |oe 7-28 Soccer vs. St. | e, 1-1 8 Father's Club Communion Breakfast 9 Columbus Day: no classes Cross Country: Gilmour Invitational 10 J.V. Soccer vs. Padua. 7-1 Soccer vs. Padua. 2-2 Golf vs. Chanel 11 Golf vs. St. Ed Frosh Football vs. Latin. 6-26 12 Golf District Meet 14 |.V. Soccer vs. Oberlin, 6-1 Soccer vs. Oberlin I.V. FrxRball vs. Massilon. 1-20 t S Freshman Family Mass 16 I.V. Soccer vs. Lakewood. 6-0 Soccer vs. Lakewood, 3-1 17 Cross Country vs. Western Reserve PSAT Testing Day 18 J.V. Soccer vs. Berea. 10-1 20 Frosh Football vs. Columbus Washington, 8-8 21 I.V. Soccer vs. St. Ed, 3-0 Soccer vs. St. Ed, 3-0 |.V. Football vs. Barberton, 14-15 Run For Your life Invitational Homecoming Dance 22 Freshman Family Mass 25 Frosh Football vs. Lakewood. 8-30 28 Varsity Football vs. West Tech, 20-6 Crosscountry Distrut Championship I.V. Football vs. Barberton. 14-15 The date was October 20, 1978. The time was 8:00 p.m. The plate was lohn Marshall Stadium. The event was the varsity football game between St. Ignatius and South High. The result was an overwhelming victory for the Wildcats kicking off one of the best Homecoming weekends in recent years. Led by quarterback Dave Swanson and a stingy defense, the Wildcats thwarted the Flyers bid to dampen our Homecoming celebration. At halftime the Homecoming Court was announced. They include Kathy Vendetti, a junior from Parma and her escort Chris Klamet, Linda Giblin, a senior from Regina and her escort Bob LaGanke. a St. Joseph Ac ademy junior Lisa Kleinhenz accompanied by escort Bart Stovicek, and Lucy Friend, a senior from Beaumont and her escort John Sweeney. The Queen for 1978 was announced next and Lucy Friend emerged as royalty. Everyone had a good time at the game and those going to the dance eagerly antic ipated the following night. The date was October 21, 1978. The time was 8:00 p.m. The place was the Student Center. The event was the 1978 Homecoming Dance. The result was over 190 couples having a superb time. The theme of the dance “was Roman Holiday and upon entering a sense of ancient Rome prevailed. Whether it was the Roman garden, the workers in togas, the Temple of the Gods or the chariot complete with horse and driver, one felt he had been transported to Rome for a night. The couples danced to the music of Salem Witchcraft, a popular band from the Detroit area. The Homecoming Committee of Bob Beletic, Bob LaGanke, Mike Wolfe and Mike Hudec put in hours of hard work which resulted in a generally splendid evening. Top: The Homecoming victory over South svas a fit-tins prelude to a Rreal weekend Karl Keller Romaic as he c lute hes the ball en route to a lonR Rain behind the stalwart blocking of guard Greg Fa rone Above: Beside an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd, Roger Mastroianni converses with Judy Barrett from Beaumont. homecoming 15 1 NOVEMBER All Saints Day Mass 4 Frosh Football vs. St. Ed. 8-13 CEEB Test 8 Varsity Football vs. John Marshall, 1 3-6 Junior-Senior Parents Night 10 Varsity Football vs. Rhodes 42-0 11 Alumni Anniversary Ball 17 Mixer 19 Junior Class Mass 22 Basketball vs. lohn Marshall 23 Varsity. 62-49 JV. 61-23 Thanksgiving Day No Classes 24 No Classes 25 Basketball vs. Latin 28 Varsity. 59-60 |V. 46-42 Basketball vs. Max Haves Varsity, 65-59 IV, 60-35 Right: A loose ball creates wrenched looks foe )i hn Shimkoand Collin Irish. John tossed in twenty points in the 60-59 loss to Latin. Below: Contribution is the key point in this sequel piclur mg Mr. Skerl's participation in the pie throw held during lunch periods in November for the missions. 16 transition NOVEMBER: BO-59, 4.00 AND 32° November possessed a different image than preceding months. Transition was prevalent and marked this period. Transition pervaded the atmosphere and brought with it winds of change. The Indian summer came to an abrupt end and the bone chilling weather introduced the winter season. The football team closed their season in a burst of glory as they trounced the Rhodes Rams. The Varsity harriers journeyed to Columbus for the first time since 1968 and participated in the highly competitive State Cross Country Tournament. They finished an admirable eighth and set the stage for the annual cage rivalry with the awesome Latin Lions. The outcome was a one point Latin victory which ended a twenty year winning reign. Grapplers struggled to make weight and endured rigorous workouts in preparation for a gueling season under first year coach Mr. lack Lakus. On the academic scene students were acquainted with the new grading system. Student's complaints were left unanswered and they gradually became accustomed to the new system after cries of grievance. Students began to apply their energy to varied interests as transition permeated the scene and introduced the winter months. Belovs: Most students found the four point system more difficult th.in the old grades by percentage. Wearing heavy clothing due to the increasingly cold weather, Matt Harmody and John Westerh spend their time usefully in study in order to keep up with the new grading system. transition 17 Right: The Christmas atmosphere pervaded school during December. Kevin Lavin was one of many students who helped decorate the Christmas tree in the Student Center Below Right: An essential for the success of a school drive is strong student participation. Gerry Steffon contributes his support in working in Room 125. Canned Food Drive Headquarters. CAN DRIVE WARMS XMAS December sowed the seeds of winter as the chilling gusts of the first snow alerted all to make provisions for a Siberian cold wave. Although the first-nipped climate gave rise to frostbite and chattering teeth, it failed to hamper hearty students from giving of themselves above and beyond the call of duty. The final month of the year involved more work than play as shown in the Harlequin production of Look Homeward Angel, the month's first big event. With the guidance of Fr. Ronald Torina, S.J., the Harlequins performed on the nights of December 2-3, 8-9. The play met with success through surprising turnouts. The annual Canned Food Drive got off to a slow start but late returns by procrastinating students created numerous Christmas dinners for the poor of the Near West Side. The drive lasted from November 20 until December 15 nurtured by Mr. Bert Polito and the members of the Student Community Involvement Program. Christmas vacation provided a pleasant retreat for weary students. Thoughts of schoolwork were forgotten as Christmas and its many pleasantries became the order of the day. The three week lay off enabled students to recharge their engines and return to school with optimism for the new year. t8 ' Christmas left: The rally held on December 15 announced the start of Christmas vacation on a high note. One of the many features was an appearance by Kevin Keelan as Santa Claus. Below Left: Generous volunteers sacrificed their time on Saturday the 16 in order to distribute food to the needy of the Near West Side. Tom Gartland was one of these altruistic souls who bore the chilly weather for seven hours. DECEMBER 1 Basketball vs. Lincoln-West Varsity, 76-51 IV, 68-62 2 CEEB Test Fall Play 3 Open House Fall Play 4 Frosh Basketball vs. St. |oe. 42-47 5 8asketbali vs. South Varsity, IV. 72-30 8 Feast of the Immaculate Conception Frosh Basketball vs. Latin, 45-38 Fall Play 9 Fall Play Wrestling at Rocky River 10 Senior Family Mass Brunswick Tournament 12 Basketball vs. Rhodes Varsity, 72-46 |V. 59-53 Frosh Basketball vs. Padua. 51-30 Frosh Basketball vs. Akron Hoban, 68-50 15 Xmas Vacation after last class Wrestling at John Marshall Basketball vs. West Tech Varsity. 52-55 JV. 61-39 16 Christmas Concert 19 Basketball vs. St. |oe Varsity, 48-61 |V. 69-67, O.T. Frosh Basketball vs. Lake Catholic, 65-41 20 Wrestling at Brecksville 29 Basketball vs. Padua Varsity. 69-60 |V. 42-48 Christmas 19 SNOW STAYS AWAY; SCHOOL REMAINS OPEN Above: The first blizzard of the winter season caus'd Modems to loss their senses. Ignoring chilling winds and subzero temperatures, Paul Kobo and Mark Stevenson staged a picnic complete with a makeshift table. Right: Some students turned to violence as a means of relieving their anxieties. Kevin Ryan leaves the scene of the crime as Scott Burke. Bob Michalski, Kevin Prendergast and John Hanrahan molest Tim Ryan. Far Right: The accumulation of snow presented students with the arduous task of freeing their cars. Tim Sweeney provides the brains while leff Roily. Many Walsh and Bob Morgan provide the brawn. January was a period or renewal. The Jjoys students realized «it the termination of the first semester were short-lived as the final semester was ushered in. A two day semester break provided students with a needed rest after they crammed four months of knowledge into one week of hard study for semester exams. Seniors initiated their new year's resolutions of a senior slump and eagerly hoped that it would be all it was made up to be. Upon the return of classes, a small minority of students were not to be seen. It was soon learned that they had left our ranks and continued their scholarly activities at another institution. The first real snow storm took place during January and gave thrillseeking students the opportunity to engage in hand to hand play combat with a thick blanket of snow providing a satisfactory cushion. Seniors Paul Kobe and Mark Stevenson displayed daring courage when they braved chilling gusts of wind and sub-zero temperatures in order to stage a picnic in front of the Science Building to the astonishment of all passersby. These and other feats of valor provided students with a breath of fresh air after the strenuous semester exams. Students looked forward to June and its warmth. 20 snow Although explicitly forbidden in the Student Guidelines; Bob Michalski and other frce- pirited students engage in snowball fights. JANUARY 3 Classes resume 4 Wrestling vs. Walsh Jesuit 5 Basketball vs. John Marshall Varsity, 81-65 IV. 81-47 6 Wrestling vs. Austinlown Fitch 12 Basketball vs. Max Hayes Varsity. 79-57 IV. 61-37 13 Wrestling vs. Collin wood 15 Semester exams 16 Semester exams Fmsh Basketball vs. Latin. 57-40 17 Semester exams 18 Semester break 19 Semester break Wrestling vs. St. Joe’s Basketball vs. South Varsity. 57-53 IV. 52-37 20 Basketball vs. Cleveland Heights Varsity, 70-59 IV, 48-43 23 Frosh Basketball vs. Shaw, 47-49 26 Basketball vs. West Tech Varsity. 49-66 IV. 47-38 Frosh Basketball vs. Lake Catholic, 44-29 Wrestling vs. Lorain Southview 27 CEEB Test 30 Basketball vs Lincoln-West Varsity. 62-57 IV. 54-58 Frosh Basketball vs. Padua, 55-35 5CIP ACTIVITIES ENCOUR ACE LENTEN SACRIFICES Blistering February' winds brought repercussions of last year's winter hazards. Although the thermometer hovered in the vicinity of zero degrees, there were special events which brought a warming trend to winter weary students. The basketballers soundly defeated the pesty St. Edward Eagles before an enthusiastic crowd at Cleveland State University. February 10 was especially savoured since the freshmen and junior varsity victories made the evening a triple-victory. Several senior SCIP volunteers staged a heartwarming Valentine party for retarded children at the St. loseph Center on West 14th Street. Activities included athletic contests followed by a party featuring valentines and pop. It was a rewarding afternoon for both the volunteers and the children. Although the second annual Valentine Dance was cancelled due to a lac k of student interest, a successful mixer was held in its place which provided students with the opportunity of dancing away their blues. Higher temperatures and sectional tournaments in wrestling, basketball, and hockey concluded the short month on a pleasing note. Above: Art open ear is important to .ill people, especially children who do not always have someone to hear their point of view Mike Nock listens and is captivated by his new friend. Above Right: Senior volunteers were instrumental in guaranteeing the success of the SCIP sponsored Valentine party at the St. |oM‘ph Center. Gerry Becker provides a helping hand am) Dan Riley an encouraging word while Boh Bouhall ponders the outcome of the race. Right: The Lenten season commenced with a service held on Ash Wednesday. Senior Brian Nester is re-mindod that he is but dust bv Father Ken Styles. S.J. 22 february I-' 2 FEBRUARY Basketball vs. Rhodes 6 Varsity, 68-46 )V, 48-35 Frosh Basketball vv St. |oe, 47-50 10 Basketball vs. St. Edward 13 Varsity. 75-60 IV. 75-60 Frosh. 44-30 Wrestling at Benedictine |V City Championship vs. Glenvillc. 42-43 14 Valentine's Day 16 Wrestling Tripleheader at Padua 19 Presidents' Day. no classes 23 Sectional Wrestling 24 IEA Mixer 25 Sectional Wrestling Fathers’ Club Communion Breakfast I it February 23 PLAY, WARM WEATHER U5HER IN 4TH QUARTER Above Left: Few arc aware of the Stage Crew's difficult task of preparing props for the Spring Musical. Kurt Faulhaber diligently paints the- large sets in Slaving. Abme Right: One of the features that attracts students to participate in the Spring Musical is the presence of females. Tim Consvay and Kathy Bruenig enjoy a moment of laughter during rehearsal. Springtime gusto was manifested during the month of March. Students recovered from the hibernation they sustained during the winter months and frolicked to the Spring Musical, Where's Charley?, which was held on March 30 and 31. Students also actively supported their school by participating in the forty-first annual Scholarship Drive. March blew in a much needed breath of warmer air after the lung chilling weather of lanuary and February. Juniors busily discussed and selected slates for the upcoming Student Council election, while seniors began to ponder their four short years of high school and realized that a cycle of their lives was about to end. 24 m.� r h Above: The senior liturgy on March 5 was performed according to the Byzantine rite. Fr. Shelena of St. Mary Magdalene celebrates the mass. Left: Great feats of agility were manifested at rehearsals for the Spring Musical. Senior John Znidarsic is proud to admit that he has kicked the habit. MARCH 2 Basketball vs. North Royalton, 78-29 District Wrestling Meet 3 District Wrestling Meet Basketball vs. Lakewood, 50-18 8 State Wrestling Meet 9 State Wrestling Meet 10 State Wrestling Meet Basketball vs. Parma. 66-53 11 Sophomore Family Mass 16 Student Kick-off Scholorship Drive 15 Basketball vs. Warren Western Reserve 17 St. Patrick's Day 18 Scholorship Drive Kick-off Dinner 22 Quarter Exams 23 Quarter Exams 2A IEA Carnival 25 Freshmen Family Mass 30 Spring Musical 31 Spring Musical march 25 April was a refreshing month for students and faculty alike. April showers failed to chagrin students as they eagerly looked forward to a long awaited Easter vacation. Retreats were offered to upperclassmen. April's retreats devoted much time to reflection and students were put in the proper peace of mind for the Easter vacation. Students, seniors in particular, ventured to far-off places such as Florida and Europe to spend their holiday in splendor. The baseball season commenced despite the hazard of rain. Unfortunately the spring showers forced many cancellations. The Spring Musical was held on the nights of April 1,6, and 7. The Musical met with success due to strong student attendance. April 24 marked the midway of the Scholarship Drive and students began to send in returns to compensate for their poor early showing. The IEA featured a money-making mixer on April 20 which gave students the opportunity to lose their inhibitions on the dance floor. RETR EAT PREPARE STUDENTS FOR HOLY WEEK 26 apnl 1 APRIL Spring Musical 2 Freshmen Family Mass Baseball Opener •1 Feast of the Annunciation 6 Spring Musical 7 Spring Musical 12 Easter vacation Iregins 13 Good Friday 15 Easter Sunday 20 IE A Mixer 23 Classes Resume 4 Scholorship Drive Mid-Way 29 junior Family Mass Far Left: Freshmen for the first time were offered the opportu nity to participate in overnight retreats. Group discussions were a means of allowing student's to voice their thoughts. Upper left: The culmination of the retreat experience is the celebration of the Eucharist. Fr. Welsh S.J. and Mike Hurley reflect on the scripture readings. left: April marked the stretch of the Scholorship Drive. Secretaries were instrumental In guaranteeing the success of the drive. april 27 Procrastination and slacking off wore the order of the day and replaced hard work. May brought the baseball and outdoor track seasons along with boisterous weekends. Seniors reminisced about their four short years of high school and eagerly looked forward to the college scene. Prom highlighted senior May activities along with a spring of pre-graduation parties. Juniors suddenly realized that they had to fill the vacuum left by the seniors and they did so with exuberence. Underclassmen anxiously awaited the end of the school year and the arrival of a much needed summer vacation. THE END DRAWS NEAR Far Above: The Senior Lounge was an appropriate spot for discussions of weekend activities between seniors Ed Aube and Dennis O'Toole. Above: May 5 was the date for the annual Scholarship Drive drawing. Fr. lames O'Reilly S.J., Liz Ann Kilbane, and Mr. Tom Leonard watch the masked marvel draw the winning ticket. 28 may Above: Seniors managed to make the most of the limited greenery at West 30th and Carrol during their final days. Mike loP-rcsti, Lenny Archaki. Bill Vaccaridlo, and Dave Koenig are puzzled by Al Zang's demanding questions. Left: May's weather was ideal for the sandlntters. Outfielder Tim Rose concentrates on a crucial pitch. 1 MAY lunior-Senior Parents Night 3 Sophomore Parents Night 5 Scholorship Drive Drawing � Freshmen Parents Night 13 Mother's Day 18 Senior's last class 19 lunior-Sopbomore Dance 21 Senior Finals 22 Senior Finals 24 Ascension Thursday 26 Senior Prom 28 Memorial Day: no classes may i 29 r 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. i at any for more information. ARDINAL Federal Savings Loan Association You can do it all at Cardinal. Mam Office Ohio City Office 333 Kuclid Avenue 2025 West 25th Street 861-1111 861-0121 J r BLENNER RUBBER COMPANY ELLIS GULF P.O. BOX 18068 CLEVELAND, OHIO 44118 216-371-5575 Brookpark And Mastick Compliments Of Howard E. 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Mike Mandat Mrs. Elaine May Turning Points were found in numerous facets of underclass life but, at the same time, were quite distinct. The most obvious and important changes in the lives of the students were the progressions in maturity and curriculum. Freshmen were hit the hardest by change through the immense difference between grade school and high school. The first year men were perhaps shocked but still, like the rest of us, slipped into the groove as time went on. Accustomed to the initial year deviations, sophomores weren't surprised to any great extent by their new classes. The class of '81 was introduced to unfamiliar subjects such as biology, U.S. History, and American Literature. Sophomore Service also added interest to thier lives. The junior class were trusted with the most responsibility of the three classes in being able to choose their own courses and handling major positions in extracurricular. Each class seemed to take their duties and privileges in hand and finished the year having gained a fair amount educationally and socially. Then, with all their schooltime accomplishments, summer was a welcome break from the long academic term. Left: Concentration is the key for Paul Ferkul lo boot one over the oncoming rush. Students often filled their free time with fantasies such as Paul's Below: Sean Allan Mike Grace, Klaus Offenbacher. Executives Above: Rather than face the tumultuous Student Center during lunch, Dave Burdctt Will Boretsky Mike Meadows. Bob Pentino; and Kurt Reim escape to the serenity of the courtyard. Right: Having solved his first introductory science question, Gary Romano contemplates before attacking his second. 36 freshmen For each ending, there is a new beginning. So it is with a freshman. The freshman has finished his grade school career, and is now embarking on what promises to be an even greater and much more important journey — from childhood to manhood. St. Paul once wrote: When I was a child, I used to talk like a child, think like a child, reason like a child. When I became a man, I put childish ways aside. Adjusting to new situations, meeting new people, and learning new things, are all a part of becoming a man. At first, to make it through all four years looks hard, but as the year progresses, the freshman gradually realizes that he will make it, and that he will forever be bound to the blue and gold. He begins to develop a strong pride for his school and his class, the Class of Freshmen '82. But a freshman will not remain a freshman forever. Next year, he will plunge onward to confront many new challenges, this time, as a sophomore. Uotuh Aturv-u V-jn AtUn Will ™ Akit.m OjvwI An tvm I dm j'iS BjcVf IthwIlUnlul Ouffwv (UriuM SVhw-1 hfc' RkitwCi Onxld 8 � n vajbK w lln k. • I mv «Ky (kkm OnidBrC SiAfl 8«tji lyr , R. r. .1,. I hUH k Bmy CMftOfv Bit hk.il Ccw - dim f .mk Bn Riih1 ! BnK (t Mm Rrt AO •� � ■ SUKj SUrkBcdn Kinks 8W,Vn Umm Uml.'t tt jm BiAlikv ( Kuir tnv in Ihinus R ..Am,, K.y.fViUl Knmn I .kI Btcma k iwi Brui n, it lUvkl Match Burrllt. IVotBu- l m n Bum. thum.l� Hurrji ImKl Bench freshmen 37 Freshmen Father-Son Night Offers Exciting Outlet A band of exuberant freshmen testify to their class spirit. K-hn Bun� idw Suyruclt SuruH ( jrvuU Mfof jrrin .( Raymond ( O.'viii Ch ntn' I).w i Co« ■� Scc t Cconoo StfiO t nrj4 fnixii l.r oi Ki-niHih O.ivxl t urr n Kevin Da Man OcAn Paul OiOAVliv thorn Dvnutha limn DcvnArtcju fdwA!d DcBlIntt Xihn Work' MjtttvvA Or mM U GK'ftMV Doliiui MAh DcnvCy thnmiv tV ty |olw Dm. .0 ( Dim nine Ichn t 'i h’ P.ll'n � Du! i■ . n the cJiffic ult process of adjusting to the new environment presented by freshman year, there existed a pleasant interlude, sonic sugar to help the medicine go down. This sweet event was the Freshman Father-Son Night. This year's festivities were sponsored by the Father’s Club and organized by the Big Brothers through seniors Karl Ertle and Mike Nock. The evening, occurring on September 29. consisted of beverages for young and old and sports events for both father and son. Special emphasis was placed on all having a good time, so two teams from each homeroom were permitted to enter the overall basketball compe-tion. The fathers participated in a vigorous session of free throwing, attempting to make their sons proud. The night, starting at 8:00 P.M., included talks by Fr. Janies O'Reilly, S.J. and coach Al Gizzi who explained the importance of athletics in the life of a freshman. Extra-curriculars got in the act of trying to capture some underling talent as did the athletics. The publishing organizations were represented by their respective staffs. The Astronomy Club presented its past and future celestial projects, while the INS demonstrated its bellumistic art. This provided freshmen the opportunity to survey possible banks for secure investments of their time. Furthermore, the organizations benefited by tapping a new source of energetic memliers. This event provided a rare opportunity for both father and son to experience what the school is all about: involvement. How to m hiew that sinking fi-vling is demonstrated by a freshman dad to seniors K« vin Zapror and Kevin McCarthy. Drew IX � .ly hard Dusjh Hlu-y Oft l««urd lilt I AMh ny li« l (.twiKtfrfM'i l� ir K sin I vjm them.lv f Sonlcv r SvJu M� lc (MU Smph fftHm Of ad fjrtoj I � v xl IftAr P.HlI Ml. i K� hird fi-Wl Nuhnl f.« PjuI l fW Oipft fionjn Umn rw� «Ul lt v f. wlti Ijrl frrwr hxfc« If.-sli Irfam) lnv M«h t GAmN« IjIUkC. PjhitkC « CaMi tn-shmi-n } i foul CyiifWf Martin Cf'ilv pj«i Cvtbnrf OjnWCw lf Inrwc Obbom Prtpi Gtbian Ml Gill MicM Gill J il Gingwch Timothy Cbw Thom.it Gonuh«� Robrrt Gordon Thotrus Cotky stkhiW Our loxph Cran itt Chrittophc Cray Mari. CnVu IcAn Cmnc John Griffin Raymond Cwo Ronald C.ouki Kenneth Gulick Cndrevt GulU Dale Martnunn RkKwd Hayttey Wjltct Hui«d Raymond Heipp Above: An always challenging problem oi the course is discussed between ft. Kirby. S.J. and Francis Sweeney RiRht: The latest principle tor introducing science to a student is employed by Fr. Kid� y( S.J. who nets the attention of Thomas Gonsalves. Imnunurl MipoMo Raymond HljtfUy Mk haH Moffnun Str n Holky Paul HoJtc Timothy iVonrV Ihonvri Hnncluk MhKjtI Hurley Iraurd |«bon CNwIrt iMOtn Mark Ucumli Enwy Uk tl thorn ) onr |jnvn y.mjn Chfn klenyrn A here did I put th.it notebook?” V V cried the freshman. Ves, it was time for another Introductory Science class. That day the notebook had to Ik handed in and supposedly was filled with detailed lab reports. To make matters worse, there was going to Ik a test, not simply an ordinary one, but a difficult Intro Science test. His mind reeled with scientific notation, metric measurements, and densities. Again he moaned and staggered into class. He sat down at his desk. And in a final desperate hope he emptied his bimbo on the floor. There atop the mass of crumbled papers and books, lay his notebook. Vet. above him stood an alooming shape dressed in black. Before he even had a chance to look in it, the shape whisked the notebook off the desk and replaced it with a fresh copy of the almighty test. Freshmen Introduced To Science ldv in lohmon SlMt.n Jonn Bnjo louron-PjiriKiWy kncph Kjprltn IcPtn KjpUn l nr� KjfvoH, VVi ijm KnM Iota K«4Wv M h J Kellyy PjfKk Kconey Idwjrd KiRuor MKlue) Krttuoe P f«k Kitcoyor limn Km Ootfle KlcoCv Wjurn Kluth R h rd KnobUuch thorn Koch Ikomn Kondnch lohn KoChc, Tlomn Kovjch AntVrw Kry m MhKjH Kon ln K«rm h Ku r Mxhj l Kyvcli P.iul Ku nvt limn I jCocnbr limn IjC.mkr Dind I wd Mnhjrl l mhjucn MidurE I i'yt kneph I jn. jn l� fOKf lililWl Chen Ijffjn Thom I j oo freshmen 41 PatrkV I mam) 'h.v' r� I rent'd Jxnr Lrfcjn INinus leruRin P.ilrkl UtWglMA fiWrd tool •.Wheel lean filch tindr Ihomas Lloyd (j««i loHu Wress 10 .1M Chric tootf.uic lames Iwm o Michtrl two Robert Lofjn We fur I luirtic Robert LukK«v c W. litm MxXniM CXivld MjdiHi'i Michael Marion P.wmcV Mjrm.ft .Michael Maroon fcnrph MatejVj Chm Mutcrn fs ill 7 X' Above Right: Ivil thoughts til! the- mind ot Mike Barm who attempts to undo the Moudini-like switch ot his lock. Right: Dismay is evident on the face ot Mike Rupp as he ponders the disarray ot his locker. 82 Frosh Lock Problems Away ttWun Mm(n Prtr Ml Kohnl W Aufitlr Rain' McCabr Ojvtd McOfhrv mkKjoI McOone Cwv M t.u«U h CM Mt Donnell Kevin Miljmi MkKjtI SV(« r� n Pal'nk Mc rf� rn S k hart SM.ow.in Pasmk SMxpal DanW SVM.ilr K« n SVI JUKfi.n Mjnhrw MttjuicNn M«Kjr NVNjIIv MkKicI Mmi1o� ChmMJkf David SWlcf Kcvm SW1« VkKhaH Milligan John Mnfiu Palr«k SMtaD lw SWiur CoiM Mowor lame Monfor Robc� 1 Mo«f Thomav Murlljur B ian NVjrllr' itfaml Mtf'l Chm N awd frank Novak lohn O B inn Manh -w O'Connor kVin ODorvwfl kweph Olvaviki M n Ohcn PatiKk 8f xr OnuU Paul Orti Pj icK Owen Everyone has a second home. For the freshmen, this second home took the form of their lockers. A home serves three major purposes and a locker was no exception. First and foremost, the locker was a source of security for the freshman. When he felt angry or frustrated, he could go to his locker to work all the internal anxiety out of his system. In that respect, the locker was a silent friend. The locker served as a kitchen. Between classes, snacks could lx illegally but conveniently picked up at one's locker. If one did not like what he had to eat at home, he could eat out at the local fast food joint or the Student Center. The locker also functioned as a closet. In a freshman locker, anything from a coat to a bimbo could be found crammed in. With two people sharing each locker, things could get somewhat crowded. Forgetting combinations or getting locks put on backwards sometimes made life at the second home a little rough. But it was always nice to go back to the old house and the end of a long day before rushing off to the bus stop. freshmen 43 I Philip Po-'iTK lamev P 'iw tagene P l Thomat PaKetvon Edward Potion lohn Pancn Thcmov P.iuer Robert Petek Robert Peremo Kenneth Pe(e Matthew Pctrut Ihom t PlJUk Joseph Pillj Stephen Pophal lohn Ptnvr ; eopold Pozudo Steven Pfoiey ; ft'cy ProumSn Rlnu Pi ikonm franco Quinn Charles Romm lomos Roltlnan Martin Rees | ihn Reilly Kurt Reim Dao Richoid. lames RoIh'H' Rcdtrt Rocco Gory Kotrurw ltd Rt tvbotoosh k)hn Rcnvmjn Oourfas R«h Michael Rupp Christopher Ryan John Saide Mark Samar Vince Sauen Idhev Savsicki Neil Savsicki Chris S henJe« William Schneider Ceroid Schcoer John Schumacher Thomas Sthumjihc GreRory Scott Robert Sebold Dcevjld Sheehv Martin Slvmko RcRirrt Shumav David Sipple Me«arvicr Slarv.i David Snider Paul Soidi Ump Spool 8;ucc Stew .hi Freshmen View Of School Irorurd Vmul IKinu Vupr.ii (•in S««f� 4n Swxiuxi fomii Vownry Miwy VAiihn W i IfVi Ihimvi. IrwiW MUturl IKtnun ld«jnl trj«r� PNVp Imlrt Gwfcorv Ii� n � loNi Tymkivy trrrfxr l «n lohn Vjrfjy PNUp S'jllj Ro«� V.iunhjn Chmtoptwt Vn am ( Kvlrv Vnk l r«r VUih Ocrcr Vmoovxh losynh Wjkiv- VMlfutn Pjt'Kk W kh ■UKjrd Vjfd Mkhj l VVjlKr, Ihomn W«Wi Clwln Mnunl VkIot Ww« RrcKird Wrytwmr N«l WtMfoni td«jrd WtoUad ISim.i. WlnMigi Icigh WithnHI Onl«phr WoV Krucc Wright sv� k Myron Yourr Anthony ZjIicIj Rohrn Z.ivi nri Raymond Zborw.k. k n 2 M MMhwt Zub.il When freshmen view the school they perceive tin institution providing m.iny things, enriching their lives. First, it was a means for achieving a superior spiritual sense toward eac h other and themselves. Secondly, it provided rigorous academic atmosphere whic h honed the minds dulled by inactivity and grade school. Thirdly, coming to the community gave a delightful social situation consisting of totally new set of friends which were to last for many years. Finally, the school allowed the freshmen to develop athletically through gym classes and sports. Above: An interesting discussion is lead by W.ilh-r HdZ2jrd in world history lass on the War of the Roses. Left: A stretch and a smile help the theology go down of Michael Barm freshmen 45 Above: forty minute lunch period doesn't do lustice to John Edinger's and Bill Burns1 desire to learn, Right: quick vawn and a stretch enable Bill Loftus to survive another doubleperiod biology lecture. 46 sophomores i fU-Ki'd VIutkiwUj D.mM Allot Vk.Ii Anx-lmn Ken W. i X-wph 8 h'M Un 6.K A PjuI v tl. . Il i.m flawlt Dorukl (ljuvihs Koivt fk-.� -tv M.vk 6«)tx rn K flr� B� 6t(hju� n ► 8im 4 SV� ito B-ndo W ilium Bk x«i Sophomores Sophomores were liked by neither freshman or junior. Freshmen resented them for their overbearing and oppresive attitudes, luniors scorn them for their impudence and vanity. Also, unlike freshmen. they were skilled in the core-turrit ulum, but usually still lacked the confidence and commitment to join at least one or two extra-turritulars. Also, they were stilled plagued by the full schedule. Yet, they took PSAT’s, but unlike juniors there existed no excessive concern with the future or college. It was in sophomore year that the character of the Class of '81 was dec ided, for sophomores were not inexperienced freshmen, worrying of surviving the present year. Yet, they weren't juniors who were prepared to pick up the reins of control left by the seniors. It was in sophomore year that the decisions concerning future extra-curricular involvement were decided. The experience and knowledge gained in these activities of the inner workings of the school was the basis for action not just as a junior or senior, but for the rest of his life as well. Yes, he stood upon a threshhold challenged to take what he would. He was an adventurer, he was growing. MhiC 8 nh Robot Kudu )ohn Bn-jim Brurt B� i. to.vi 8iun Ikrm idrtafd Butm v. tvu I Burm ( hm Huv.1 ! «-n Hvnrf-n I ollln yJjhjn B hn tmv hv Cwi’V IV.ul I .«m v B uo Jfunv I -i lrV Co.ilil ( himt I h ntb«-t MKhMH Chrn sophomores 7 Below: VVork .it University Hospital necessitates lab or.itorv skills ot Thomas Skcrl who volunteers there every Thursday. Ki ;ht: Service students attentively listen to a seminar directed by Fr Belt, S.|. Ojn. ! I ho� . vib l j tl ( IritoVH lim.nhv ColVfan timothy liJIim . aultKn Connnh' Mkh.nl Conner Daniel Conway S3uw COMORO Kj lm Courry C «v CoaoJU Dannl Cow Ihvmat Cr D.inu l CuV- !| Paul Cuurelb thr«1nfc Cfupii lowph D'AC -.-indn. Alan Dan MktvM'l Day h t NKholi. MkKirl 0 «nV T� � raA(r Drinnyr' Ihsunas OrSanki Every student underwent a period of service to the community during his sophomore year. Looked upon by some as free time, and by others as a trial, it was known as Sophomore Service. This program provided needed aid to sue h institutions as schools, hospitals, and homes for the aged. Students performed as orderlies, tutors, and as general helpers. This service and a complementary seminar provided the student with one semester credit in theology. The sophomores were enthusiastically received by service agencies. The school was petitioned for aid by more organizations they could help. Most sophomores enjoyed the break from the rigorous schedule of daily classes. The loss of school hours was kept to a minimum by requiring only one morning or afternoon a week. It was a small price to pay for the great sense of purpose given to the participants, and the benefits accrued by the agenties. This year's program, dircc ted by the able Fr. Belt, S.J., provided a new twist to the set order of past years. The Sophomore Service program had many enlightening experiences for par-tic ipating students throughout the- year. In helping the needy of the c ommunity, the sophomore had benefited greatly through the general upgrading of the soc iety of Man. Sophomores Serve Society sophom n-N 4‘ The future Loui Pasteur, Joe Timko. peers into the world of the protozoan. Such observing is what lab is all about. VS GjtOwvKl Thomas CaHajchr ftttick Calvin Vwnf CambV kneph G r n«f SWhacI Cvdrwf VV.'.iijm Cjnty lames Caunewv John GM.o loho Overr I any CeraUs Paul Oniwn Biology Gives Life To Sophs 8� an Cill lohnOa Mkhael Cippf Chm Colonka Gorrxt. Oraor, Con Oris Cfarvnrf Richard f,w� Oawd Crto'.ch Onrs Cnvsmar Brian Crotan Nicholas Maas idnard Hallisy Thomas Harvjhjn Chris Harter Sersm Marts. Rohm Mess tohnHiblar After long hours spent slaving over Intro Science and after an exhilarating summer vacation, sophomores soon saw an ominous cloud hanging over their horizon promising tedious study. This frightful phenomenon was referred to as biology. It was not actually as scary as it seemed. However, it did require time to be fully comprehended. The main objective of the biology program was to give the students a basic understanding of life in its varied forms. The students were given an overview of plant and animal life with the Linnaean system of lassification. They then progressed along the system of plants starting with the simple protozoa and continuing through bryophytes and finally attaining the highly-developed gymnosperms and an-giosperms. The scholarly sophomores were even given a summary of the exciting topic of biochemistry and learned about such necessary items as deoxyribonucleic acid and enzymes. After these, they were exposed to the wonders of animal mechanisms and the complexities of the animal cell. The culmination of the study was the human body. The various systems contained in the human body were discussed and brought the sophomore to a greater understanding of himself. Through audio-visuals, laboratory experiments, and long lectures, the staff hoped to stimulate an interest of the biological aspects of life in students. on 1 DU The search foe new microbial agents is carried on by |oe Timko who looks on as Mark Bergren prepares the agar plate. Cl i� Mk Cry ink Milowkv 0.m.cl M.K (Vatptro HpcMo Win H vuv oi JOvpph Hociurf William Homink Robtfl Houdfk 1hom.it H'«h Raul Hu.Hk Patrkk HuW-i OjiwI Hum KxHird Ins MMthtw Ixuvdu Arthur |oh.irvtoo Mark W� MkhW ktW Chirlct Kjcntwkl CHirkt K.ilcx 1 Krnncth � atu W n Katpcf Ijntm K«Hlr y Khil Kr . | mct Kennedy Ki'lem David Ki v David Kinney Edward Kntno Robot Kiubcegr (Wdun KJetnoHi Mm Koorek MkhocT Koehk Win Koran Iheodore Kcrtan timothy Kcrtmt Carl kovter v.kKk-I KouIn Robot Korcl Rxhirtl Kratt Duvet Kudin lames Kur nnvk Michael Kunean Richard t.lbJt Own labuda Win l.mcionc Kevin Uvin Kevin iJivilen Wm l« A petri dish receives careful scrutinization from |ohn Somrak who, along with his fellow biologists, learn the specialized techniques of microbiology. sophomores 51 Books Burden Sophomores When the first few precious copies of the Gutenburg bible were published in the Fifteenth century, few people imagined the immense proportions to which lx oks would eventually reach. And yet. in our time no one knew better just how large and profuse textbooks could get than members of the sophomore class. These students were forced to hoist, lift, tote, drag, and carry modern papyri of phenomenal dimensions. These young scholars often felt like Sisyphus of old who was punished by having to roll a stone up a hill which always fell back down. Such was the case in point since a sophomore no doubt often lamented his seemingly never ending trudge up to the fifth floor with his inhuman burden of books neatly shoved into either a bimbo or laundry bag. The culprits in this tale of toil were the awesome American Literature text. Biology !x)ok, American History teatise, and others such as the treasured Geometry dissertation. The Literature and History texts were by far the largest and most burdensome since they possessed more than four hundred pages each and weighed in at around five pounds. The only other one close to these was the Biology book with the same number of pages but a slightly smaller size. These and others provided a veritable feast for the bibliophile but possibly too much for most sophomores to chew. Kenneth I ertk-n Vrf'C-A lekun Robert Umpta $wn tcofuid Michael Ic' c William lorftu Scott Ion Jonathon t owl Cewd Ivooc Patrick WinCim Robert MjmtU CtKIXy sutdi-in Peter McCabe Martin McCaltetT. Many McOttcrtv Stun McCatfcrty B'ien McCarthy Scan McCauley Darnel McCoy Stt KO McDevitt William McOoemell Tlmcehy McCInly Daniel McGuire ftrijn SVr Sanvira lowph Mr Samara Thomac NV-ehmney Deeinn Mieykosb 81 Ceoffrey Mllle MMthew Miller Robert MBIrtan loJv .Mjinch Tmxettv Moflln WcKm-I MmviRhjn Paul Mooocv Thomov Moo«■ Robert SWolIrt Michael SVc KJH Robert MotRan Gary Mo«.ir.rvo Ihcimac MouRhan David Mw’.ia� Kevui Murphy Al Muse Daniel NjRcont- Charles Kmli Tob ' hiassll (Met Nrff thennas Noel Jeffrey O'Brien Snvi O’Brien TwnoThy O'Brien 7 bonus Odd Kevin Oden Brian Onutr MjrV O'Shea Cwigt Pasini Cbrn Pi-lc Os-ox PrcaSa kM Prto ek Michael Peril n to. Waff Inhn Pic l«1 Iimorhy Planen Anrtsony Poliio Kyle Pnmoos Brian R.KliRan Jeffrey Ralegh Ocna'd Revn John Richards Jovepb Riedel Donald Roach Far Loft: The cumbersome burden of books is cheerfully born by Mitch Dukov. Upper Left: The traditional out-of-sight-out-of-mind attitude is demonstrator! by Brian Onutz who seeks anonimity behind as awesome stack of textbooks. Left: A table strewn with trooks is the working area chosen by Mike Monaghan and Bob Morelia. sophomores 53 Mm S n ( Karin $ ndprm n Ch lr% Sw.ml Vnr St frcimki tout SliMi BpfiSlftl SlOQt Inrrxr Tpfcuxtun tawfrncr f««pUr Ipd thn ul.1 lo ppfc Iimtx. Donald Tnwton Strip Invtumno WWam lumrwv Ufeofl Turn frani UhJrr Mm t� u VS I liar nr Va' nerV Ml Van V Moot fSptP Van Im lamp Vprtta Mm V« r Oa d V.«K lamp VVall«p Martin Walth RitKird Walton Mm Wca pr trie SVptitand Ml Wpd Martin VSKalpn lamp WKrtlr. Thoma WMn ssartu WIKon Rob t SVtrmlNMU Um� Woldtr Donald WoH Mltrv Yatoma Sian ?aipl| Sophomores Achieve Varsity Status Upon reaching the point of turning from being a sophomore to that of an upperclassman, some members of the Class of '81 reached the status of being a varsity athlete. This was well documented by the aid the soccer team received from Al Musca who was the highest scorer and Tom Moore, also a contributor. The hockey icers were paced by the goaltending by Bob Morgan and a large starting field of other sophomores. The outstanding cross country team was assisted by the winged feet of Rob Morelia. The cagers were not to lx left out in the tapping of this young talent so they employed the skills of Mike Trivisonno and Eric Smith. Included in the ranks of the football team were Tim Colleran, Mike Deering, and Kevin Spellacy. Other activities aided were wrestling and track which were helped by Jeff Binczyk, Brian Carome, Kick Kraft. Kevin Lavin, Rob Morelia, Brian Rowland. Pat Shields, and Eric Smith. Fjr Above: Not even a butterfly can lx1 more graceful than |oe McNamara who flies through the water. Far left: the opponent of Victor Anselmo flips over his superior technique. Above: With a look of fierce determination on his face. Al Musca prepares to boot the ball from his Gilmore opponent. sophomores 55 Above: Cogitation is the word of the day for John Hawn Pat Burns, and James Cox as they m«-difj|« upon a dti-p theologkal question. Rixht: Long alter school is dismissed. Jim Graven diligently labors in Room 214 to successfully complete an algebra assignment. Juniors A person on e said that to lx st apturc an idea of what something is, one should enumerate what that thing is not in order to obtain a new dimension of meaning. Therefore, when one attempts to descrilx? just what a junior is. it may be easier to simply explain what a junior is not. A junior is not new to the school. He is not gauc he (c ontrnry to what some might say). He does not meander around the school all day carrying a bimbo , nor is he ignorant to the workings of the school. A junior is not a non■entity”, or a no-Ixxly. He does not take physical education. nor does he study typing and speech. A junior does not claim to lx omnipotent. even though he may sometimes attempt to a t like it. He does not attend Senior Prom, Freshman Father and Son Night, or Sophomore Service. He is not the leader, nor is he a subservient follower. A junior is none of these at all, and a whole lot more. For a junior is a perfec -tionist, moving ever loser to the top when he will bee ome the leader. Dan Mi Mahon emulates the work of Galileo as ht attempts to Injild his very own Leaning Tower of Pisa. R nm AKjd Mkn Abid Wtftjm Ann. Ri trrt A hIi id ) Adv llTTWn Aw R U i Axn u Kevin Awvy W hjrl Hj u Piio ftjfuwv Mark RkKkiI RBarnhvd Umn Bj M limes Bchm SemMu KiMph Oe ryyB .k� Rithjnt B«ivrf William fWul MHh l MstUfl RetK 1 Br i irwk« Paul Bw hr i BoAc Wi'ium Burkr juniors S7 P.rtit k Bo-m Pit'll k Buvn.uk fntjnir Cilkir |i m jinpt� 'll Vmunt U(X «.i MlthiH C.vin Thomi C j jn Kiith •«« Mlih.nl Ctfyjh CuyCotihunifc Ihi mjftCv-k uiw Connp B'un Co ri®jn uny Ce U-TK-- OjwIooI |MW Cunninjthjm The fact that |uniors are involved in extra-curriculars is well documented by |im Nousek who aids senior Glenn Kwiat in the correct positioning of a story for The Eye. (....I. Pit'll k Oiv Prtvf Or in ChtiVophw Orbnrv loho OwnAitc-iu D iuH Ofw tim.v Oi.ll Thonuv OS'ins fntJ OiSint., TSm Doomllv 'l vvn 0� i mrv On I O o-w Unni Euk« turn Gv if®r tv«� a� n GoWx-! Fitvu SVitfeo fjfiisn P.iu! faviot -Hifih fi.iii Juniors: Just Another Student Five days a week he went through the same schedule. He did the same, typical things each day. He was just a typical student, but he was also a junior. On the way to school, he did the algebra-trig homework which he had been too tired to do last night. He arrived at school and socialized in the Student Center before homeroom. In homeroom, he was reminded of the English assignment due that day, and attempted to do it while carrying on a three-way conversation. The bell rang and he proceeded to his first period class. He started to listen to a typically exciting theology lecture, and ended up trying to catc h up on sleep. Sen -ond period found him in chemistry. A film on quantum numbers was being shown. Oh well! The third period was lunch which was also the time for cramming for the upcoming Latin quiz. The next period saw him trying to rememlx r what happened on November f in 6T B.C. Fifth period was a typical algebra-trig class. Homework was checked somberly, but it was given w ith a smile. Period six was En- glish. It was also his favorite subject for some strange reason. Maybe it was the teacher? The- last and final period, seventh, arrived. As he pretended to lx listening to the teacher, he pondered the merits of taking this extra c ourse. He did not get home until after five o'clock. He half heartedly tried to w rite his English essay which was due the next day. At eleven, he attempted to translate his Latin but fell asleep, ending another day. He was just a typical student, but he was also a junior. left: Homework assignments test friendships as Kurt Rakovec hopefully takes a peek toward Kevin Russell. Above: The bus awaits Marty Kramer and |oe M Auliffe as they gleefuly shake the dust off of a school day. KcOrrt Ft«iUl IhuTViv flAlH s , h� , I ln-ri fUKtftl ItvIm I a jot IftivU tUnvth Irusi ll.i Ihttrut Ftrtw I tviK Chiton l««Wv C |i w Ijuxnn 1inv hv r.iliuv I VmW i UnysOn.n V.hf C .yo Oinri lhom.iv Hjjv DjssI HjII. on juniors 5‘ On a fare (Kcasion in lab those young chomisls work scholarly on their experjA moots. . | loho MjmjKin f'.intlt KirfX'l John H� n Bo Jn Mo«an Knin Hohmjn CHjtIc Mofckv Funk MtjkS John Homovk Itnrrxe Muni DonjId Ukubc jk AK«d� luino Knn Chm Joy M i Ju� k l rtr K. !� -'Kk Crtjrd K � p Mxhjof Kay MX h.M-1 KcMc Bnjn KM Is Ufttn KW.‘. AlbfH K oki Rxhird Kctr Timothy KrRunr BarwdKl K m M� nr Km Rebel Kmiws kihn Kmwcik Umrs Knotrk funk Kotlarut k lH Kovach Donald Kovjck Ted KovsahVa Jerome Kcifon SVin.n Kiame SsvnW Kuyma SSsNirl KuruU IMWind Ku Chemistry Bonds Juniors Chemistry was first and foremost a mind enlightening subject. Where else could someone learn about moles, hard water, and explosives at the same time? Where else could someone become acquainted with such noteworthy people as Avagadro, Bohr, and Planck? Probably the most interesting and oftentimes most awe-inspiring aspect of chemistry was the lab. If a junior could find nothing else worthwhile about chemistry, he must have enjoyed lab experiments. Students attempted haphazardly to mix chemicals and solutions hoping for some sort of reaction, preferably a violent one. The purpose of lab work was to give the Student first hand experience, to teach the student about the usage of the lab and lab equipment and to learn the value of being accurate. Unfortunately, confused juniors, misinterpreted these learning objectives, and created for themselves a new field of pseudo-scientific data (also known as fixing up one's data so it looks better) and of lab warfare. Instead chemicals of all sorts were mixed to the nearest convenient unit of measurement in an attempt to blow up the lab. Chemistry helped to develop each person by opening up to them a totally new aspect of science where one can work and achieve. As a famous chemist once remarked about himself and his kind, All chemists are naturally lazy. Unknowingly, juniors make the best chemists. In order to '.moulder his crucible of sulfur, Dick Thornlon tries to discover the correct supply of heat needed as lab partner Ray Vivolo prepares to assist him. timothy I alrd « latrafl Richard lawless tjenncs lecieicw-vki Paul LcKine Gerald I cvasMW Dennis tirmi'ri Cail I niter Chris Uoyd Davad looser O-x . j' tonreo Chris loyke John lurk Terence Martian TnnoChi MadiRin Blase Mahon limes SUtvavs William Malloy Mkhael Mandat Henry ManVIIU' |ohn Maum y.« ph SUs n Mel MaVrsS'O Stephen Milam Mxlviot Mawliy Mli M Me kwlievsy toseph McAuMIr frank MrOltwy Patrick McCafTerty Mktuel McCaHrev Scan McCarthy Matthess McCarty Kevin McGowan 1«vrv SVclauchlm Daniel McMahon Rotxvt McNamara David Meadows Kevin Medas frank Mrecuil thonvis Storrim.m Robert Michalskl David M V juniors 6} Witlum Millet RWlurd Mirxh |ohn MInn Mooney (adilio .SVkj! - Cftw NVyrUnd lovph Mo� «jn |ohn MurNjuc cwm A hons Ne� n« � Oj� kJ MkSo Tim«h NfcCtalt lnw NowmS loun Sovjk Kljul OdmhMhtr Chm Otnnt lowph OfctVi Rjvmoni OB her -, O'Malley Neil OMallev Robert Of O' Andie Orcn Mtthar! OfShM Brn|«mm O'Sktev Ww Patko Andnco PbiU Darnel Pete lib'.i'd Pnotli Patrick Planen Andm-w Pmtanv |ohn Potman M k P« u! Wjrti Portr RKM'd P'ii'on Knm PivndeiiuJ Ihonui Rak Vud Rjkirt W M fu l R e� Onvm R« o� tdmundo Rr i .ild S -.en Reilly Mlrrv Rcim Above: Theclocksigrwlsoveftimeloan Algebra-Trig cb� who do not appreciate the addition of .in eight period to their schedule Above Right: The finer points of the quantum theory are discussed between Mr John Marinetti anti Peter Balassy after eighth period. Most students look forward to climbing out of the lower regions of freshmen and sophomore years into the light of being a junior. One source of radiance was always the lack of an eighth period. Vet. for this year's juniors there loomed a cloud on the horizon. This meteorilogi-cal phenomenon of education came in the form of a semester course in health which the state required of all students. In other years, the school had attempted to fulfill this requirement through the Biology program hut not to the satisfaction of the state board. As a result, the majority of the junior class endured an eighth period'for a semester. For some students whose schedule precluded taking health, there existed a minifinal period for a class such as Honors Chemistry. Overall though, the eighth period presented few problems to the juniors as the year remained bright. Juniors Endure Eighth Period Juniors Seniorize Right: Failure to complete his EYE work prompts Joe Olecki to implore mercy from his seniors. Below Right: Bewilderment is obvious on the face of Steve Celebrezze as he wanders into English class. Far Right: English class offers Mark Bandsuch an opportunity for a glance to the side. Sam Smith A'■dim So'0� Stefcn )ohn Sleiw Minin Vocl Chn� Stralk Michael Sonya I Timothy Sweeney John Sltjtrtl loho Tamil K«hj'd Thoricn Dooiila Van dr Mcltcf Paul Van VaStrAiursh Will.im Vary Sam Vivnick 80 Raymond Vlvolo Pau-1 Wagner Dhra) Waiman o $ I I • % t ft e $ ft A s Mi f o )S lam� Whitfcoil Mj hji'l Wilkuw Sieve WinUtftunn lc in WoK Pout Vacobuctl PtK Young Gjiy Zrvfur Jhonv M ri L.iMiriKc ZiCgritncyrr Mike Ziwlj'w Cino Zomp.ur! . v.Ktuvt Zwcr.mi Daniel Zu v To become a leader in a community such as this, one usually underwent a series of steps in his ascent to power. A potential leader had to first serve as an apprentice as part of his early training. He was required to learn the lifestyle of the organization in which he planned to become the leader. As the old mentors left, the learner advanced another step toward becoming a student. The student had to become acquainted with and learn as much as possible about the community. Again, another group of leaders left and the student realized that he was but one step away from becoming the leader himself. As the year drew to a close, the senior class, facing the prospect of a new life away at college, relinquished their leadership to the junior class. Through the entire year, knowingly or not, the junior class prepared in all aspects of life to become the leaders of the school. The next year, as it is for every senior class, the strength and ability of the junior class as school leaders would be tested. And each year, the senior class seems to rise to the occasion. The Glass of 1980 was no exception. Above: A rapid transit provides the setting as Ion' Rak, .ind Steve Maurick talk to a freshman. Left: The epitome of diligence is George Eversman while sitting in his Algebra-Trig, class. r Best Wishes and Congratu lations to the graduating class of St. Ignatius High School 1979 MOLLY MAGUIRE’S, Gerald Thomas Vice President, General Manager Slioralon Inn-Rocky River 20375 Conior Ridgo Rd., Rocky Rlvor (216) 333-4200 awwwifRwwiwwiniwiwwiiniwiifliiwifliiAiWiifttMiiAiiniwifliwiiniwiifliiniwiifliiriiwiiniiwiAiwwwiiniiAiwiwi 66' advertisement 5543 Ridge Road Parma, Ohio Pojman Son Insurance Jim Pojman Class of '44 884-2820 V_________________J Best Wishes [Q GEORGE KITZBERGER Realtor RAPID REALTY. INC. 17973 Bagley Road Middteburg Hts.. Ohio 44130 REALTY WORLD (216) 826-1000 V r REALTY WORLD Buckeye Lanes The bowling prowess ol |im Bader .tnd Kevin Zapior is obvious as they prove they tan roll with the l ig ones at 8uckeye Lanes at 2488 Lorain Rd. Sunday Brunch 11:00 til 3:00 Sunday Supper 3:00 til 12:00 Ohio City • 2927 B' )90 A� onuO • $61 5464 Eton Squire • Woodmore Villige • 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 alter all St Ignatius functions' Special parties by reservation advertisement 67 CONGRATULATIONS Van Dorn Plastic Machinery Co. A Division of Van Dorn Company Strongsville Cleveland, Ohio CLASS OF 1979 Ken-Glo General Cleaning Contractors Inc. Industrial Commercial Residential 4435 Mayfield Phone: 382-4556 _______________________________J Rubber Products Inc. Manufacturers Materials And Products For Tomorrow's Production Molded Extruded Die Cut Jim Kuzmick '69 Bob Kuzmick '71 |ohn Kuzmick ‘74 Phone: 267-6242 V_______________________________________________J 68 advertisement Best Wishes To All '79 Graduates S Z TOOL DIE CO., INC. PRODUCTION STAMPINGS V r RIPCHO STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY 7630 Lorain Ave. Phone: 631-0664 Open Evenings — Tuesday and Thursday Different picture backgrounds offered by Rip-cho Studio provides Tim Melcna with several possibilities for his senior picture. ___________________________________________J advertisement 69 While monitoring the voting desk for election of the homecoming queen, Tony Meluch models the crown which will adorn the queen. Below Right: Nick Sunyak, Roger Mastroianni. Marty Keolan. Elated executives arrived on the scene hoping to create turbulence in their final year. Already bent on activism, the class had purchased during the summer a turntable and Akai receiver with the help of Dave DeChant and Bill Brizz. Barely out of the starting blocks as seniors, they immediately strived to make their mark in a unique way. The class, significantly different than their predecessors, demonstrated their opinions in a fashion forever to be known as their Turning Point. Proven wrong was the fallacy that success could only be measured on a court or field. The 79ers were never overly concerned with flaunting their external successes. Internal success and personal satisfaction within the school was foremost on their minds. The seniors had nothing to prove to anyone but themselves. An example in which the executives were on their own trying to get out of a rut was the various problems facing Student Council which were surmounted. The limited success achieved by the football team was another demonstration in which the class members were under criticism. Despite any friction which may have occurred with faculty and among the seniors themselves, the fourth year men weren't about to let it bother them more than was necessary. Parties were in abundance and events such as the Brookside and Edgewater get togethers on Friday afternoons helped to keep classmates in contact during free time. The graduates-to-be realized that a proper mix of spirituality, academics, and social life made for an interesting, challenging, and playful existence. Executives A A Leonard Thomas Timothy Archacki Armstrong Armstrong Edward Alfred James Aube Austria Bader Below: Although Kevin CU-.iry has his arm around Kathleen Walton and leant -Murphy, his mind is -till fix d on the Latin game at hand Rij;ht: The three stooges alias Kevin (C inly) McCarthy Tom (Larry) Pavlon. and Dave (M h’ Berwald. help enliven the football scene. Oftentimes having been frustrated by their strenuous academic life, the seniors c hanged their clothes to tend to their soc ial lives. Part of this was accomplished bv attending the various sorting events. The atmosphere surrounding the games was far more entertaining and different than any other year. The most welcomed addition was the arrival of Lisa Kleinhenz, Karen Radeff. Libby Dettling, Li I lart and Mary Delvecchio to the cheerleading crew, whit h did an excellent job drawing every ounc e of enthusiasm out of every fan. The thing that made the games worthwhile this year, however, was the great fans we had and their voc al, never say die support. Between impromptu appearances by Paul Kobe and Mark Stevenson and the band It'd by Mr. Heislman there was rarely a dull half-time moment. The teams and their great spirit provided the rest of the exc itement. Fired Up 79ers Ignite Fans i i Steve Balint John Barile Michael Barrett Michael Barrett Michael Basista Anthony Bastulli I i Gerald Becker I Robert Thomas Beletic Bender (Gregory Bennett ft ( V1 David Berwald John Biesiada seniors 7T Robert Andrew Bouhall Boychuk Frederick Blake Joseph Bokar Charles Bottoms Mark Boyd Students Tune In WGZW Papers rustled a little earlier last year in the hands of ambitious young men aspiring to lead their fellow (lassmates to a productive year in student council. Controversy marked various aspects of the student council elections. Dates were changed so elections could be completed before the Easter break. The juniors assembled several times in order to disc uss plans for voting, and issues at hand. One point which caused considerable controversy was the underclass vote. 80% of the juniors thought the underclassmen should not have a full vote per man. In the end. this vear's sophomores, and juniors received one third vote per man. Seven slates entered into the running for office, but three emerged unscathed from the preliminary process. I OHS (Ertle, O'Toole. Hurley, and Swanson); WGZW (Winnings. Golonka. Znidarsic, arid Wolfe); GDRB (Grady, DeGrandis, Roland, and Beletic), then set forth on the road to final elections. After the dust had cleared, and the votes had been tabulated, the slate of Mike Winnings. Ken Golonka, |ohn Znidarsic, and Mike Wolfe found themselves winners. 74 seniors The use of a humorous story aids Mike Winnings in displaying his slate's easy-going disposition in student affairs. His effort allowed him and his co-candidates John Znidarsic, Ken Golonka. and Mike Wolfe to win the election. The viewpoints of his slate are expressed by Dennis O’Toole as his cohorts Karl title. Dan Hurley, and Dave Swanson listen on. Patrick Byrne Steven Cahill Brian Chambers John Ciolek Edward Brady William Brizz Christopher Bush Kevin Cleary Timothy Conway John Corrigan Joseph Corrigan James Coughlin William Coyne A smile and a handshake wasn't enough for Kevin Grady and his slate GDKB as they finished a close second in the student cournil ele tions. seniors Right: Banking interest i- kept high with a detailed explanation of the employment outlook for this ancient labor. Jim Cessing is presently a branch manager for Society National Bank. Belovs: A fierce desire tor competition, emotions, and personality are important attributes for success in Fine Arts. Vincent Dowling, the head of the Great lakes Shakespeare festival, tells of his ups and downs in this exciting field. Bohdan Cybvk Luke Dauchot David DeChant Michael DeGrandis Joseph Desmarteau Peter Dlugopolsky Paul Mark Doherty Domo One of the hardest decisions th.it face seniors in their final year of high school is the college they choose to attend the following year. Besides trying to figure out which institution appeals economically, geographically, and enrollment wise, they have to check whether or not the college is strong in the field they'd like to enter. Of course this can be rather difficult if you're not sure what field interests you enough to major in. In an attempt to help this dilemma. Mark McCarthy '69, Fr. Sullivan, S.J., and the counselors set up a career day. So while the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors were busy taking various achievement tests, the seniors were dispersed among various rooms in the Science Building lis- tening to speakers representing their various careers and occupations. Most of the talks were presented by former graduates whose jobs ranged from medicine, oceanography, forestry, architecture, psychology, engineering, and computer science in the scientific category while various business occupations included trades from accounting and banking to management and law. Rounding off the list were jobs such as journalism, law enforcement, fine arts and the armed forces. Overall, the day was quite helpful to seniors and hopefully the program will continue next year with an even greater success. 76 seniors Career Day Brightens Future Prospective police chiefs listen as FBI Special Agent Mr. Tom Bader discourse's on law enforcement. Thomas Dziak Big Bros. Set Precedent Thomas Ellis James English Karl Thomas Gregory Ertle Fanta Farone Kurt Faulhaber Frank Feddrix Robert Fertal Christopher Fielding Bryan Finnegan Kenneth Fox The Big Brothers attempted to touch on every facet of freshman life as exemplified by Dave Swanson's participation at the frosh Ed's rally held November I. Gary Galaszewski John Gallagher Albert Fuchs John Galvin Thomas Gartland Michael Gavin Bew ildered freshmen are aided by senior 8ig Brother John Hallisy as they set- the inside of the school for the first time Freshman Orientation Day turned out to be a great success due to the deterniu«k n of the Big Brothers. , This year's group of Big Brothers turned out one of the best performances in recent years. Moderated by Mr. Marty Dybicz, the Big Brothers became more personally involved with the freshmen than had been apparent in years past. Selection of the eighty Big Brothers was done ac ording to application. This selec -tion occurred early in the spring of last year. The criterion was student involvement in extracurricular as well as academic performance. An executive council of students was then chosen by the Big Brothers themselves. The senior heading this council was Mike Barrett. I vents started this p.ist summer when the freshmen stepped onto the campus for the first time as students. Big Brothers provided a link to the administration as well as tour guides for the frosh. On November 12 the Big Brothers sponsored a Father-Son Basketball Night. This evening was a great success and again showed the zealous personality of the Big Brothers. This year a new facet of Big Brothers was displayed. Big Brothers started making visits daily to freshmen homerooms. The spirit and vitality of the seniors provided a smoothly run organization for the sch(H l. and it is hoped that this example will l e followed in successive years. Seniors 79 With the cost of living getting higher and higher every clay, many economically minded students were forced to car pool to school rather than pay RTA fares. This meant bumper to bumper rush hour traffic in all kinds of weather. These problems were the least of their troubles, however, because the real battle occurred once the cars reached the parking lot adjacent to Loyola Hall. It was on this chuck-hole-filled ground that students used strategic prowess and military defense to their advantage while others learned their lesson and prepared for future encounters. Drivers unable to compete in these wargames resorted to searching for parking spaces in the bordering streets. They found their fun when testing parallel parking expertise in the always narrow and tight spots of Ohio City. Aside from problems with parking, another aspect to consider was driver habits, but by year's end the majority of transportational changes and difficultues were worked out and most students found space for their vehicles. Peter Geiger Paul Gerace Kenneth Kevin Golonka Grady john Mark John Graham Granzier Gutierrez Darrick Habeeb Kevin John Halligan Hallisy David Matthew Hambor Harmody Anthony Fritz Hcibili Heintel Upper Right: The hydraulic lilt for a plow gives Bob Wagner security in knowing he'll never be stopped by snow. Unfortunately, a simple obstacle such as the lack of gas is the villain that leaves Wag's truck in an awkward position. Far Right: Problems in the parktng lot arc often caused by the incompetence of drivers. Tim Rose wishes the person in the car next to him had a bit more sense- than to park two inches away from him. Right: the snow can create dangerous problems as Mike Cavin is well aware. Another problem he might encounter is the fact that he is pjrkcd in the fire lane on the mall 80 seniors Driving Adds Spice To Life 82 seniors Greg Kimnach Michael Kmiecik Michael Martin Kevin Miklos Kreiner Krepfl Kroeger Kupay Christopher Robert Richard Klamet Kleinhenz Klingshirn David Paul Michael Koenig Kobe Kovach Experience Selects Midday Cuisine After consuming over 500 lunches, since their freshmen year, the seniors had a chance to find the most satisfying places to eat, and they resorted to a variety of eating plans. Wendy's provided a chance for the students to get away from the main campus. They could retreat to some pure beef and have it prepared two hundred and fifty-six ways. Another alternative to the midday break was hot dogs from Emmanuel the vendor. He had fed students for the last two years. His delicious menu consisted of all beef hot dogs, knockworst, Polish boys, and other assorted delicacies and condiments. For those who preferred the dangerous life, the cafeteria provided a plethora of gastromomical delights. The lunchline consisted of chili, various soups, hamburgers, vegetables, doughnuts and the not to ix? forgotten pizza on Thursdays. Those who wanted to save their money and their intestinal system opted to brown bag it. They could eat the goodies mom packed with tender loving care. They also were assured that the contents of their brown bag were not alive. Wherever and whatever the senior chose to eat, his decision was based on the experience only a senior had. Trial and error was the best applicable method in lunchtime decisions. left: A comment by Mike LoPresti concerning his dislike for h.im sandwiches gains Brian Nestor's reply that, although it doesn't taste Rreat. it doesn't t ost him anything. Far Left: I he- relatively high price of food at Wendy's doesn't appear to bother John Ormonde as he prefers to dine in a restaurant atmosphere with Bob McDonnell. Upper Left: The hot dog menu of Emmanuel s vendor stand proved to be a pleasant medium lietween the inexpensive self-packed and cafeteria lunches and the more expensive Wendy's food. Pat Tisdale, Kicky Roberson. Karl Keller, Bill Vaccariello, and Dennis Donclon often found this to lie convenient when they forgot to bring a lunch ami didn’t have a lot of money. seniors 8} Thomas Mark Thomas Lentz Leusch Lipcsik Steve Raymond Michael l.iptak Lobins LoPresti Above Right: pick's Coffee Shop is the establishment at which Mike Malley earns his spending money as a stock boy. Right: Coordination and care is necessary in Mike Zablotney's work as a stock boy at Man-cuso's Bi-Rite. 84 t seniors [jsnrrr !|— DELK Due to the lack of money trees in backyards and enormous Ohio Lottery windfalls, many seniors are forced to scrap for their money in any way they can to meet the costs of tuition, debts, and free time activities. The hard part was getting a job that rarely interfered with schoolwork and lesiure, but was easy to pass the time on and still brought in the needed green. This meant a lot of leeway as jobs ranged from complicated ones such as Gary Lehecka dealing with a computer system at Fair-view General Hospital and John Biesiada wiring discos to sports orientated labor. Tom Gartland worked on the stadium ground crew, Jerry Becker and Kevin Cleary aided NBC in their production of football games, and Brian Chambers hustled as a ballbov for the Cavaliers. Whatever the case, seniors found jobs to suit their capabilities and financial needs. The end result was students gaining valuable experience and money for the future. loafing is foremost in |ohn Kilbane's mi ml as he plays with a computer at his job at Conrad's Tire Warehouse. Seniors Supplement Income Miro Peter Lovric Maguire David Mahon Thomas Mahoney Michael Mai ley William Mason Roger Mastroianni Michael Mayher Mark Mazanec Daniel McCafferty Mark McCaffery seniors ■ 85 William Patrick McNamara McNeeley Timothy Anthony Melena Meluch far Above: An attempt fry Mark Stevenson and Paul Kobe to net Robin Robey ami Pat Russell to Rive blood to tbe Red Cross is unsuccessful as Robin and Pat politely inch their way to the door of tbe Carroll Gym. Above: lic -tac-toe seems to satisfy Mark Cranzier recreational taste so Katie Bjugh searches for a pencil. Teachers, homework, bells, schedules, and detentions can sometimes cause so much frustration that even weekends didn't provide enough time for relaxation. Students didn't jump off the Lorain-Carnegie Bridge, there was another alternative: student exchange. Contrasting other schools' atmospheres as well as learning with old and new friends was always a comforting experience especially with the likes of places such as Mags, Joe's, Beaumont, or your favorite neighborhood public school. Due to the programming of director John Sweeney, exchange scholars were always escorted through interesting days at Ignatius as activities like bloodmobile, rallies, and student council meetings were planned to allow- a better exploration of all activities. For most, the only disappointment was that the exchange only lasted one day. 8b seniors John Michniuk Mark Millar Chris Miller Walter Milligan Alexander Mineff Michael Mog Exchange Broadens Co-Ed Rapport t-hjr tasty cafeteria line may not equal that of St. Joseph''. Academy, but nevertheless Andrea Kovacs and lisa Klcinhen still need to eat. Carlos Michael Michael Martin Gregory Brian Molina Moran Moscarino Murphy Naples Nestor Brian Michael Peter David Andrew David Nieszczur Nock Novak O'Connor Odar Olenick seniors 8 Edward O'Malley leffrey Opincar John Ormonde Michael Oros Dennis O'Toole Anthony Pastel Brian Patton Martin Patton Thomas Pavilon Patrick Phillips John Pistone Thomas Pizzuli Above: St. Tberese's Gary Muntz eyes Dick Lawless as he leads the way to a fastbreak during a barnburner at Benedictine which St. Greg's won, 42-41. Right: St. Ann's eagle eye Tom Gotland cans a 15 foot jumper in their decisive victory over St. Martin. Far Right: Scoring machine Tim Rose tires up a fade away lumper over the outstretched hands of his opponent 88 seniors Seniors Dominate CYO Hoop Scene Daniel Riley Thomas Roach Robert Roil Rickye Roberson Charles Rohr Robert Porter The CYO Basketball League was a major activity for many seniors. The sacrifice of two or three nights a week, usually late nights, was not an unusual occurence. All CYO games were played on Sunday nights, which often conflicted with weekend plans. But ask any CYO ballplayer and he'll tell you it's worth it. The roundball season began in December and carried to March when the State Tournament commenced. Three divisions exist in the Greater Cleveland area, two on the West Side, and one on the East. West Side ball was played at Cuyahoga Community College, while the cross-town boys tipped off at Benedictine. Basketball at its higher levels, requires accuracy, quick thinking, and excellent physical condition. Seniors provided this as well as an extra flare of talent to the league which led their teams through the season. John Scheible Daniel Schlegel Jeffrey Schlund Joseph Schmidt Kenneth Schmitz seniors ft ) Lee Schram James Schumacher Mark Shannon Joseph Shucofsky Anthony Slabicki Glen Smego Francis Gregory Timothy Andrew Smith Smrdel Snyder Sobchak Jeffrey Spa da Robert Stancik Above: Dreams of a wild weekend with no studying infiltrates Tim Rowland's fantasies while cuddling his imaginary date. Above Right: Several people raised their eyebrows .it Roger Mastroianni's beard I Hit Ron's shaving problem saved him many troubles and set the tone for his slump Right: Calculus has to take second place to Ken Fox's lunch But with the look in hi-, eyes it appears Mr. Benander has discovered his food and wants to partake. n the vast context of this universe, many extraordinary and unusual phenomena often spontaneously take place. Strangely enough, an unusual event takes place at a Jesuit high school in Ohio City as a senior has amazingly fallen asleep in an ext iting. challenging class. Hey . . . C'com wake up, you slept right through English.” Oh no, English was two periods ago, you should've waken me up at the bells. I slept through my lunch period too. When are you going to eat?;; “Probably during the theology meditation when everyone else is sleeping. “What the fudge are you so sleepy for anyway?” “I'm not sure but I think it's because I'm tired. “Can't you give me a straight answer. Do you want me to fix up my posture.” Oh, by the way, I have some good news and some bad news. Give me the good news first.” All right, you got a 08 on your Analysis test.” “What's the bad news?” “It was out of 200. Aw, no big thing. I got accepted at Yale and I don't gotta be learned nothin till next year. 90 seniors Slumping Leads To ZZZZ s John Sweeney John Sweeny seniors 91 Keith Patrick Steeber Stefa nc in Mark Stevenson Nicholas Sunyak William Svoboda David Swanson James Sweeney Sam Stevens Our Term Is Over The following lines depict and hid adieu to just a few of the inumerable events and sayings which molded our high school lives. Isn't there an East Side party tonight? . . . Good luck to our friends Jim McGinnis and Dan Conway who left after junior year ... So long to playing in the courtyard. er Mall of Fame . . . Are you going to the dance? . . . Come January, some of you guys won't be here! — Mr. Joe Schmidt . . . Good-by to Take the state in 78 . Can I have your physics? . . . Farewell to someone who unfortunately few got to know, our fourth year A.P., Mr. Jerome Partyka . . . “I think it’s warm enough; let's go to Edgewater! . . . Hey, did you hear that Genesis might come to the Coliseum? . . . Bid adieu to Bag the Birds and Flatten Latin ... I don't want to eat at Wendy’s; the food's too greasy.” . . . Good-by to Mike Pennock who always cared when others had let you down . . . Au revoir to Mr. Joe Thomas who filled us with interesting folklore and practically shared his life’s story with us. Finally, good luck in college and in life to a most interesting, vivacious, and rarely passivistic class of 1979. Joseph Gregory John Patrick TePas Thoma Thoma Tisdale James Todia David Traci Joseph David Treska Tuason Guy Anthohny William Stephen Turner Urbas Vaccariello Valla 92 seniors Michael Micahel Winings Wolfe James Williams James John Walhey Westerh Paul Young Michael Zablotney Alan Zang Kevin Zapior David John Zaworski Znidarsic David Zubricky Far Left: A different kind of charity is expressed l v Joe Corrigan as he realizes he isn't the only one hungry at lunchtime. Above left: Interfereor e is sure to Ik- called on Mike Barrett for tagging Andy Oros prematurely. The majority of students found a form of activity such as this to relieve their tensions or |ust to got away. Left: Zeal is the only word that tan descrri e Tim Rose's emotions as he pelts Mike Winings at the pie throw for the mission. seniors 93 SJU91UIU03 JOIUOS ► CHRIS fill IRNt. Slippy livsd on Boom 's f arm. football 1.2.1.4. Irack 1.2; Wu-stl-ng I; Rack.. Club I; But Brethers 4; SC IP 1.4; Intromuroh 1.2,1.4; Knights of the Rocmd lalilr 4; Quartet CM. 2.1.4 BRYAN IINNK.AN Bryans omnM-nis got us through french (Yl I; J.C.W A I. INS 2; kgramuroh 1.2. MNfOX Ken v.rotc I hr Irxil on Spanish Class Often 2.1. Brg 8raftns 4; Student C an 1 1; Math CM. 4; Intramurak 4 Al (OCHS Hey Al. get a iht oI I hex’ WrexlUng 2; IY( Phub.gr ophy Idrtor 1.4; K. NAIINAI.2.1.4 (Photography I deter 1.4. B.g Brothers 4; «IP 4. Intramurak 1.2.1.4 fC.ARY (.AIASZIWSKI Cuty deel a inb on (ik-n'x (oemfcn Irj k I. V.es|l.nK I; 8oost.-r (lull I. Big Bothies 4. Intramurak 1,2.1.4 K)HN GAILAOHIR I Goh vsrishell he ihdn'l live on Mats Hosciull J; Cross Country 1.2; Class Often I; NaticrxaJ Home Society 1.4; Hockey 2; Intramu rak 1,2.1.4. MM ( AI WN lohn debuted his vs .tv through sc hut (outhull 1.2. IHitr 1.2.1.4; Stuek-nl Council 2; Swim Team 1.2.4; At arksnli bilk-nge- 1,4; In tromurak 1.2.1,4 lOMt.AKIIAND let rwvei will grow up I SA 1.4. Big Blethers 4; M IP 1.4. II A 1.4; tntromuak 1.2 1.4; PBR Open 4 MIM (iAVIN Rahliie looser foutlull I; (lass Often 2. !Urkl|uins 1.2.1; ISA 4 Pill t.lK.IK Amy wheat Big Biot hiss 4. Ski tub I.2..I.4; Swsm leans 1.2.1.4; Irtranturak 2 Well never fergrt I hr (,urz mobbe. Cross Country I; Track I; (lass Often I; Irtra murals 1.2.1.4 DARRK K ItABIIB Dorm k has ffic-cn ways to save you tax money, football I; Wrestling 2.«; Ski Club 4. let. armor.els 1.2,1,4. KIV1N It Al IK AN (ioon's Thai was unwearablr. football I; Radio Club I; ImrameraK 1.2.1.4; I P A. T.4 lOMN HAll ISY Banlrby was IS- halftime highhj t Band 1.2. T.4; Bo: Brothers 4; Class Often 2; Student Coune.l 2; Diving Club 4; Ski Club 4; Inuamnals 1.2.1.4 DAVI HAMBOR Whipmastn hits the Spot B.netull 2,4; tiaxkcibill I; fuotbafl I; Insms 4; Birosier ( tub I; Ski Club 2. T.4; Inlrarnurals 1.2.1.4 MAH HAKMODY Matt ran otuond a lot Cross (outry 2.1.4; Irac k 2.1.4; Chess Club I; Intramurah 1.2.1.4 lONY HI INI II Tony suecrvclrel Daw M.irxlet in nutsv ways Irack I; N.ticrxil Honor Society 1.4; Scholarship Drive I; Big Brethers 4; Speech Sepood 2; Swim learn I; Ski lub 1,2.1.4 tPrradmt 4); Inlramu rals 1.2 IRII HIINIll little flit (PhD. ct Peewesaem) vacatoioeil al O.U. and. before his sudden departure, lourxl a Mk and made her h s I ride K.NAIIAN 1.4 iUnderclass Idrter I. Assoc,He I dm. inChieT 4|. NoIhxsjI Hone. Society 1.4; Studeri Council CoCurrkuiars (immssnevr 4; Big Brothnx 4; SOP 1.4; Booster Club 1.2; In Iromurok 1,2.4; O.U. (retiem Club 4; Of Ihr. wr.lil and fte nexl 4; You Are Here 4 MARK HIIISIIKN llonesl Mark, you nerd nit apoiogl e IYI T; llarkctuiiss I. I; Sc hnUfship Drive 1.4. Big Brothers 4. Muck-.t Council 1.4. VISTA 4. Irgra murals 1,2,1.4 MIKI HUIXC Hub's parlies nevn wrd dry Baslrlto Manager 2.4; Class Often 2; Hailr-qt� ns 4; I SA. 4; Scholarship 1.4; Big Brothnx 4; Sluder. Council liturgy (ummixxroorr 4; Li A 1.4; Im.morals 1,2.1.4. IIKRY HUMKKK Wtufs it traffic r whatC Both. (ARY HUN 12 The union k 0 I ) has become luc ky hr Hurt I. hr undnsunds Baseball 2.1.4; Basketball 1,2; Canned food Drive I; Intramurak 1,2.1.4 DAN HUKIIY Swwley was bom lo he a shortstop Baseball 2.1.4; Class Often 1,2.4; LSA 1.2.1; VISTA 1,2; Intramurak 1.2.1.4 CHRIS 1ACONA I ofhrr said M un the fce4d. routhall 1.2.1.4 (CevCopLwn 41; Irack 1.2.1; In iromurok 1.2.1,4; Kmjrfstx of the Round I able 4 I RACY IANIIMO (Amos) 'Does anyone rememhn laudshef Baseball 2; Wrestling 1.2; J.C.WA I. Intramu tab 1.2.1.4, S1MI 1.4 DAVID II Rl Dave plans to irvgjrr ihr svatld Wrestling 1.2; Chess ( lub 1.2 .MIKI KHINS Mike was a brg man on stage fact lull I; Malnjuns 1.4; Intramurak 1,2 ANDY BRINSON Andy didn't bkr to luuk I nth ways Hascisall Manager 1,4; (Yl 4; K.NAIIAN 1.2; ScholarshipDnve 1.2.1.4; VISTA 1.4 day.ml Id. ter 4|. Math Club 1.4; Irgramwak 1.2. MAII |OY I he Dsabokral I lend CrossCounliy I. Track 1.2.1.4; (Yl 1.4; Ski( Mi 1.2.1.4; SOP 4; Intramurak 1.2.1.4 HARRY MAI2(K( Harry well always be rrmntsbned as a standout In Sue Arm's c lass. (Ml 1.4; Sue Ann Riley fan Club 4 Bill MASON friti. where's my corf' To.hull 1.2; SOP 4; Intramurak 1.2.1.4 RCX.IR MASTROtANNI ... and they lielleved your Irack I.2.J.4; Class Often 1; cheerleader 4; I SA 1; Swimming 1.4; Bryfcrcrms 1,4; Irgramu rak 1.2.1.4 MIKI MAYHIR Mile was popular such the revsew I ward MARK MA ANIC Bo got his money's worth. Basketball 1.2.1.4; GoV 1.4; Big Hr.ghers 4; In tiamurals 1.2.1,4. IMN MCCAfffRIY Who really went on at (Ills l.uB' fixe ball 1.2; leer am reals 1.2.1.4, I PA 1.4 MARK M( CAf flRY Ihr lorry fknl of the da vasal world K.NAIIAN 4; National Honor Society 1.4; V hoiarship Drive 1.4; Big Brothers 4; VISTA 1.4; Associate (drier 4; Curriculum Cammisuon I; (Y( 4 KIVtN MCCARIHY Is nc4 loo ci2d lo put the lop dowrsT BaskcCball 1.2; Irack 1.4; (Y( 1.4; KiNAIIAN 1; Big Brothns 4; Mudent Council 4; VISTA 1.4; Swim learn 1.4; BdWKN IH( (YIS 1; Boostec ( M 1.4; SOP 1,4; Intramurak I.2.J.4 PAI MORONI Ihr Magic Rat Cross Country 1.2.1.4 (Calaptatn 4). Irark 1.2.1.4; Big Buchers 4; hntramcrah 1.2.1.4 BRIAN MC UAIX Kraven really ehgs ihe outckxrs I or it hull 1,2; Radio (lub 2,1; student (uunnl 1.2; Ski Club 1.2.1.4; lose CM, 1,2.1.4; Inlra murals 1.2.1,4. PAUK.IRAU t ilt o my dad s i or or HI lull youf Wrrstkng I.A 1.4.Haektgrer. 1.2; Racked Mi I; VISTA I; Intramurak I.2.1.4 f KIN (ARONKA Sturkrg (uunnl Bouncer Irack I. frush (VI I; 1..chill 2.1.4; ( lass (M fkn 1.4 iVWe President 4); SCIP 1.4; BigBruthn 4; Ac alerw ( b.Hersg,- 4; NoUrtiol Honor Son tty 1.4. KIVTN (.RADY Ihe Irish made things great kr Kessn football 1.2.1; Wreulmg I; Class (RTiece I. K. N All-AN 1.4 I Organizations Idrtor I. Student Life (ditor 4); National Honor Sonny 1.4; Big Brethers 4. Intramural IJ.1.4; O.U (|e lion Club 4 K 4 IN t .RAJ I AM “Tm Hutch, he's Maisky Radio ( Mi 1.4 (Programming Ores Ur 4 . INS I; Intramurak 1.2. MARK I .RAN UK fudy gives lei Marks lass rile char ity. football 1.2.4; Wrestling I. B-g Bothers 4; M IP 1.4; htramirah 1.2.1.4 (.RK� MOSIllllV Bout's ulrets do nut be m the IWd ei promotion KiNAIIAN 1.4 I Bust ness Manager 4); I A A 1.2.1. Basetx.ll 2. Class Oftcer 2; (ilee CM. I; HatIrsjums 1; liturgical Musoceon 1.2.1.4; Inlra murals 1.4 MIKI KAIZ •Sure fs granoLi. Mike Baseball 1.4; foutball 2. ktromeroh 1.2.1.4, MARIY Kill AN loga man made the roftrs I.SA 4; Studert Coune.l 4 MAH HOtllS Malt cut server year R.isknlull 1.4 (lake( Jthnlu 4). PAI HOYf R Pal must lie the healthiest person in Ihr lass Booster Club I; Intramurak 1.2.1,4; Sue Ann Riley fan CM. 4 UAVl HKI8AK Dave look a leave of absenc e. KARI KIIUR The King reigns’ Baseball 1.4; (outbid 4; tennis 2. Wn-silusg 1.2; Booster 1,2; Intramurak 1,2,1.4 DA VI MAHON Dose had loudly connrcliom. Track 2; IYI 1.4; Spurts fd.br 4; KiNAIIAN 1; National Honor Society 1,4; dig Brethers 4; In tramurak 1.2.1,4. IOM HKONIK fcrtbill I; Wrestfcng I. Band I; RaAoClub2.1; Slu (lub 2.1.4; Swim Team 2.1; Intramurak 1.2.1.4 IOM MAHON! Y Hones had a lot of fun at Blossom, lust ask Oamv PBR Open 4, (io« 1.4; Brg Bothers Planning Committee 4. SOP 1.4 ID IIUDDIISION Hudd ihdn'l gel akmg wth ft. Belt Track 1.2.1.4; Band 1.2.1.4; kstramurals 1,2.1.4 MIKI MAIKY •magme the c touch dripping Ihg a hole In your garden bi pit them in. foothod 2; Wrestling 2; I S A. 1.4; SOP I; I P A 1.4. BOB MCUONN(tl Bob lived m rotary motion PAU1 KK Ml Ktckri slid can'l brbese he didn't nuhr the trip hi St Pol's BosLctluO I; Cross ( ourtry 1.4; Track 4; Inlra murak 1.2.1.4 KXtN KIIBANt Kdbo could make any time a good one akhour i he always ckd have Ihe desire lo shout umet wdy O.U. Vrdtatiun CM) 4 (.Rlt. KIMNM H rex was a Hungarian dancer. Debiting I; Harles urss 4; Ski CM. 4; IntranHtak CHRIS K1AMU Ihe amazing jeashe Hew m from Mexico to lie with us everyday. ( here leader 4; IS.A. 4; Sthdorsh Drue 2.1.4; Big Brolhres 4; Irtijmuuh 1.2.1.4. BOB KtDNfUNZ Bob iound refuge m police cars Bask.ib.ll I; fcrtbill 1,2; Class Often I; Idea murals 1.2.1,4. BRIN (iUIIIKKI RICH KlINGSHIRN ft. K liked how Rkh draw Rind 1.2.1.4; Harlequins 1.2,4. MARK IIUSCH Willy led dw countrccukure at O U. In 1977. Mjrk brake J commandment. tYI 1,2.3; Intramurals 1.2. .4 Football 1.2.1.4; Class 0 k« 1.2; €Yt I; Harlequins I; Big Brothers 4; Intramurah 1.2.1,4. tOOIt O'MAlllY B g (d (Alias Cofonial Boy). Intramurah I.2.1.4; I PA ),4. MIKt KMItCIX Bong-Bang'll TOMUPCSK J; Intramurah 1.2. DAVI KOCNIC 8i0y lack choked on SVJ. Cross Country 1; Radio Chib 1; SU Chib J.4; Intramurah 1.2.4. PAUl K081 You wouldn't believe « 4 we told you Track 1.4; Class Officer 2; ISA 1.4; NaPorul Honor Society 4; Scholarship National Honor Society 4; SOP 1,4; Ski Club 2.4; Wramurah 2.1.4. STIVI IIPIAK Those are lust myths about mono ... or are they? Baseball 1.4; Boosters 2,1; tYf 4; Harlequins 2.1.4; Radio Club 4; Scholarship Drive 4; Intramurals I.2,1.4. RAY I OWNS Big Ray didn't stop at Iran. football 2.1.4; Track 2.1.4; Wresting 2.1.4. Mitt KOVACH Mike, have you gone driving on 1-77 lately! Harlequins 1,4; ISA 1.2.1.4; Scholarship Drive 1,4; Men's Chorus 4; Intramurah 1.2.1.4. Mitt lOPRfSTl Mike partook in Willmrmobile activities. Bib Brothers 4; Ska Club 1,4; Intramurah 1.2.1,4. MIM KRtlNlR |_W. had the Bond moves. Track 1.2.1; ICWA I; Chess Club I; Intramu-rah 1.2.1. M1RO LOVRIC Free Croatia Football 1.4; Track 1.2.1.4; Class Otfccer 4; Soccer 2.1.4. Mitt Ml 11 SON Mike always ssrestled with the idea of qiecmg early. I.PA J.vy of 4. Al MJNlFf Almost cut my hair. Booster 4; m 1.2; IGNATIAN I; Radio Club 1,1 4; Scholarship Drive 4; 8ig Brothers 4; l.f A 1,4; Irgramurah 1.2. Mitt MOG Mike looked al like through rase colored glasses. Basketball I; Foceball I; Track I; Radio Club I; Inpamivah 1.2,1,4. CARLOS MOUNA Carlos was the Colombian Connection Scholarship Drive 1; Soccer 2.1.4; Intramurah 1.2. MIKt MORAN Do the Villagr People have white eyebrows? tYI 1.2.4; Harlequins 4; IGNAT1AN 4; VISTA 1.4 Ildrtor-irvChief 4|; National Honor Society 1.4; Speech Club 1.4. IlFF OPINCAR Thai dyed on the sunrise. Booster Chib 1.2; Radio Club 2; Intramurah 2.1.4. lOHNORMONOt 1.0 was a big man on campus. Foctbaa Manager 2.1.4; Student Council Intramurah CoCommhsionce 4; Irgramurah 1,4. MIKt OROS The menu's changed Wrestling 2.1.4; Intramurah I.2.I.4. DtNNtS OTOOlf I don't mean to cause trouble but... Wrestling I; Booster Club 1; I.AA J; ISA 3,4; Mission Chib 4; Radio Club 1; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 1,4; Scuba Club 1; hwamsaah U. TONY PASTfl Pasquale. MARTY KRIPfl PtTt MAGUIRt MooMfur ICnofl IGNATIAN 2.1.4; RaAoClub 1.4; VISTA4; Math Basketball 4; Intramurah 2.1.4, Club 3.4. MIKt MOSCARINO Fishy character. BRIAN PATTON Crass country 2.1; Track 1.2.1; National Honor rm , M� ty?'' Society 1.4; Ski Chib 1.4; fouamurah I.2.1.4. Wrestlir 1.2.1.4; Class Ofiker I; Irgramurah 1.2.1.4. KCVIN KROtCtR By brsng hlmieM. Kevin was a social comment. Band 2. KXMCGIU Big 8 is best' I. PA 1.4 MARTY MURPHY Marty needs to sleep on his theology. MARTY PATTON SU Club 4. Ouu sight Sue Ann Riley Fan Chib 4. MIKtOS KUPAY •Touche Radio Chib 1.4; Soccer 2.4; Intramirah 1,2. KtVIN MCHAtf linda said Boom Football I.2.1.4; Intramurah 1,2,1.4; Knights of the Round Table 4. Cl INN KW1AT 1 hate Qantas Cross Country Manager 2,1,4; IY£ 1,2.1.4; IGNATIAN 1,4; National Honor Society 1.4. B KJHN MCWNNtY Brothers 4; Student Council 2,1.4; VISTA 1.4; John's always climbing up Salisbury Hid SOP 1.4; Intramurah 2.1.4. Peter GabriH Club 1.2.3,4 GRtG NAPUS Napes scored well on the StMl and at Ms field Booster Chib 1.4; lAa. 2.1.4 iPresidem 4 ; National Honor Society 1.4; Math Club 1,4 (President 4); VISTA 1.4 (Business Manager); Scholarship Drive 1; Academic Challenge 4; Sue Arm Riley fan Chib 4. BRIAN NfSTOR Brian passed chemistry from hn hosptal bed. PAT PfOUIPS Wh e s Favorite song was lucy In the Sky with Diamonds . Imranxrah 1.2.1.4; I.PA 1.4 (Treason 4). JOHN PISTONf Coria Bode Footbad 1,2.1; Band 4; Wrestling 1. BOB IAGANKI The Almighty One P.8.R. Open 4; Basketball I; GoU 1,4; Boosters 2,1.4; I.SA 4; IGNATIAN 1.4; Boosters 2.1.4; I.SA 4; IGNATIAN 1.4; Big 8rothen 4; Student Council Intertainmtm Commissioner 4; SCIP 4, Intramurah 1,2.1,4. MIKt LANZOtA Kang of Zola. Fool hall 4; Curriculum ConurMtce I; Chess Chib I; Mramurals I.2.1.4 GARY UHtCKA Gary trammeled waves on and off the air. Radio Club 1,2.1.4; Prevdrre 4; Cross Country I; Boosters 4; Harteqwns 1,4. National Honor So ciety 4; VISTA 4; Astronomy Chi 1.4 MARK ItKSAN The Plastic man became an jfcie ahr working at Norwood loo long. Track 1; Wmtfcng 1; Big Brothers 4; Intramurah l.Z.1: AA. 2.1,4. Bill MCNAMARA Bill went on vacation lor the month of February. Ski Chib 2; Intramurah 1.2. PAT MCNfUEY Pal and Gals gee along fine. Big Brothers 4; Intramurah I.2.1.4, TIM MllFNA Ask Tim how you can ski and sleep al the same lime. Cheerleader 1.4; fYl 1.4; Harlequins 4; Big Brothers 4; VISTA 2.1.4; Swim Team I.2.1.4; (Co Captain 1,4); Student Council ISA Commissioner 4; IS a. 1.2.1,4. IOHN MFCHS1UK lohn spoke French etoqueedy- Glee Chib 1.4; Mnsran Chib 4 MARX MILLAR Mark's a rider in the ring wraebs. I.PA 1.4. IIMUMPKt Heard used the 0 d Roman technique at par- CHRIS MllltR ties. Chris wrote Animal House , tf you don't believe Wrestling 1.2.1,4; Big Brothers 4. it. look it up Debate 2.1; lYf 2,1; Brg Brothers 4; SOP 4; kv Iramurah 2,1,4, TOM IINTZ Tom grooved with the scientific method. Big Brothers 4; SU Club 1.4; Intramurah 1.2. M BRIAN NIISZCZUR Brian found a Mack hole in Pans Baseball 4; Bowling 4; Tennis 4; Chorus and Guitar 2.1; IAA 2: Intramurah t.2.1.4 MIKt NOCK Mike was always madly in love. Baseball 2.1; Class Officer 1; fYt 2,1,4 (tditor-In-Chieft; IGNATIAN 4; National Honor Society 1.4; Big Brothers 4. Student Council 2;1 VISTA 1.4; SCIP 1,4; Walk-a-thon 1.4; iMramurah I,2.1,4. PtTt NOVAX Pete's a child molester. Cross Country 1.2; Track 2; Radio Club 1; Big Brothers 4; Tae Kwon Do 1.2; Intramurah I.2.1.4. OAVt O'CONNOR Davr was the eternal optimist. SU Club 1.2.1.4; Intramurah I. ANDYOOAR Odor. Son of Flash Gordon. Harlequins 2; Math Chib 4; SOP 1.4. DAVt OUNICK Dave was always an actor. Harlequins 1.2.1.4 TOM PAVTION ITs not leprosy! Harlequins I; I.AA 4; Big Brothers 4; Scuba Club 1,4; Swim Team 1,2,1,4. RICK POUOCK Rick was known for his speed on and od the held Baseball 2.1,4; Class Officer 2; Inframurah 1,2.1,4. MIKt POPHAl Hey Mite, what happened lo the pool balls?' Wrestling 2; Booster Club 2,1; Scholarship Drive 4; Big Brcehers 4; SOP 4; Intramvah I.2.1.4 MIKt PORTIR Ports would eat food of any form. Football 1.2,1.4; Track 1,2.1 4; National Horfor Society 4; SU Club I.2.1.4; Krarrsqals 4. 808 RtITZ Did you get the pair of rubbers you wanted for Christmas?' Cross Country 2: Harlequins 2,1,4. Intramurah 1.2.1,4, j DAN RIltY , Sooner loved his Oatsun so much he ofien drove -( by himseH — or so we thoutf . Crosscountry4; Football l;Trxk 1.2,1.4;Class Officer 2.1; 8lg Brothers 4; SU Club 1,2. Intramurals 2.1.4. i WAtlY Mill KAN TOM ROACH Row has luKpv Tennr J; Class Officer I; Harlequin }; Editor of BETWEEN TJtf EYES J; I ntr am urak I.2.3.4. CUN SMEGO The only thing that Glen liked better than linda Romtadt was die Yankee Baseball 2.3.4; I.A.A. 2.3.4; Math Club 4; Intramural 1.2,3.4. lim got hi thrills hanging ducks in A P. HnKiy. Booster Club 2,3,4; Debate I; I.S.A 3.4; National Honor Society; Intramural 1.2.3.4. RICK ROBfRSON Do drop by. IcnMiw 4. CHARIIE ROHR 714 liked S I Track I: Wresting 1.2.3.4; Claw Officer I; In-tramuralt 3.4. TIM ROSf A rose Iiv any otter name woofd smett like brew. L Baseball 3.4; I.SA. 3.4; Mission Club 3. 4; ■ Ychoiarsh.p l ive 4; Big Brothers 4; VISTA 3,4 W -SOP 4; Sb Club 1,2.3.4; Intramural 1.2.3.4; I P.8.R. Open 4. FRANK SMITH 'Don't bother me. I'm sleeointl Boning 1.2. Football I; I.AA 2.3.4; Intramural 3.4 GREC SMROEl Smrd would rather be at Brush Radio Club 4; Scholarship Drive 4; Swimming 1.2.3; Intramural I.2.3.4. TIM SNYDER Stork. Basketball 2; Track I; Big Brother 4; Soccer 2; Intramural 1.2,3,4. IOHN SWEENEY Terml player have fuzzy ball . Crow Country 3; Tennis I.2.3.4; Cheerleader 4; Claw Officer I; Harlequin 4; I.AA 4; I.SA 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Big Brother 4; SCIP 4; Student Council; Student Exchange Commh-uoner 4; Intramural 2. IOHN SWEENY Ichn wa mortified by the idea oI work. Track I; Harlequin I; I.C.W.A 2.3; Speech Squad 1.2. K)E T1PAS What that Te4 a f Rightl” UM ROWIANO Come on Tim. what did you really do at the ttacfcl Cro t Country 1.2.3; Tenni 1; EYE 1.2.3.4; Harlequin 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Big Brother 4; Student Council 3.4; SCIP 3.4; Intramural 1.2.3,4; .Mjruging Editor EYE 4. STEVE RUSSEll Future member of the Force. Sb Club 2.3.4; Soccer 2.3.4 IACK SO 11811 Who absent today ! SchreeWe! Basketball 1.2; I.AA I.2.3.4; ignatian Senior fdtlor 4; Soccer 4; SCIP 3,4; Intramural I.2.3.4 DAN SCHlECEl Yeah, wrfl hey! Clee Club 2.3.4; Harlequin 3.4. If FF SCHIUND Officer. I AM Irom Oshkosh. Wisconsin r Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Big Brcthtr 4; Sb Club 3. FOE SCHMIDT Joe's good on and oil the mat Right Robin! Wrestling 2.3.4; intramural 1.2.3.4, KEN SCHMITZ Ken thought the rule wa left on red. Baseball 2.3,4; Football 1.2; EYE 1.2.3.4 (Sport Editor 4 ; IGNATIAN Sport Editor 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Intramural 1.2.3,4. ICE 5CHRAM 'Gad lee. can't you follow! — Fc. Scharf Basketball 1.2.3.4; MI ion Club t; Intramural I.2.3,4. AM SCHUMACHER Sc ho wished he were a Blue Brother. Booster Club 4; EYE 3.4; IGNATIAN 3.4; Radio CHib4; Che Club I; Intramural 1.2. .MARK SHANNON There' no tree Mark can't climb. Football I; Booster 3.4; I.AA 3.4; ISA 1,4; Brg 8'ether 4; Soccer t.2; Hockey 3.4; Intramural 1.2. KX SHUCOFSKY Mi. B and me. Baseball 2.3.4; FootbaU I; Radio Club. 4; VISTA Vi: Intramural I.2.3.4. TONY SEASICK! Stash never liked being called Ketshka Tenni 3.4; IAA 2,3,4; Math Club 3, 4; Tae Kwon Do 1.2. ANDY SOBCHAK (UKY) Free Ukraine. Radio Club 3.4; Soccer 3.4. JEFF SPAOA led look school very eriou Fy-EYE 3; Intramural I.2.3.4, BOB STANCIK Rob. Stash. Stan the Man. Cape., Egg-bed . . . Golf 3,4; Hockey I.2.3.4; Intramural I.2.3.4. KEITH STEEBER Skcebt. Bowling 1,4; Track I; Scholarship 4; Big Brother 4; Intramural I.2.3.4 PAT STEFANCIN Pat would lake a shot of Yukon lack. Wrestling 1.2,3,4. SAM SIEVE NS I think HI pUy football this year. Baseball 3; Football 4; Debate 2.3; track I. MARK STEVENSON You wouldn't believe thit one either. Basketball I; Track 1.2.3.4; I SA 4; National Honor Society 4; Big Brother 4; SCIP 3. 4; Ski Club 2.4; Intramural 1.2.3.4. BART STOVICEK One can always lend hi car to Bari. Right. Tim! Wrestling 1,2; Cheerleader 4; IS A 4; Studert Council 3.4; Swimming 3,4; Scuba Club 3,4; Intramural 1.2,3.4. TOM STRYKER Tom drummed up some crazy idea that he wa in ■hr band. Band 1.2.3.4; Intramieah 1.2.4. NICK SUNYAK Nick liked to toll things. Car , of course. Booster Club I; Tae Kwan Do 1,2; Irgramural 1.2,3.4. B� U SVOBODA Mr. Thomas preferred Willie Freedom 8oo te. Club 1; I.A.A. 4; I.C.W.A 1.4; Big Brothers 4; Hockey Manager 3. 4 DAVE 5WAN50N Swanee had a way with foothill Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Class Officer 2.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Big Brothm 4; SCIP 3.4; Intramural 1,2.3.4; Knight of the Round Table 4 |IM SWEENEY CREC THOMA lot and lot . PAT TtSOAlE Tiz wa the only one with a valid reason for wearing a tielleneck. Track 1.2.1,4; Black Student Union I.2.3.4. IOHN THOMA Wedgehead UMTOOtA lim ha a way svrth breaking ceilings. Tenni 1.2; Cheerleader 2.3.4; Glee Club 3; Harlequin 2.3,4; I.S.A 2,3.4; Soccer 2.3.4; Swim Team 1.2.3.4; Hockey 3; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Intramural 3. DAVE TRACI We kept Idling Dave IS would get him 20. Big 8rother 4; SOP 3.4; Intramural 2.3.4. lOt treska I D. liked the ashtray on retreat Intramural 1.2.3,4. DAVE TUASON Tufcie. CUV TURNER Guy a� d don't get involved and he lived by hi motto. Intramural I. TONY URBAS Tony always got dressed up for Rocky Horror. Bill VACCARIEUO See Frank F. Football 1.2.3.4; Track t.2.3; Wrestling 2; Speech Club I; Intramural 1.2.3,4. STEVE VALIA Typical South sider Crow Country 1.2; Intramural 1.2.3,4. BOB WAGNER Speed on ice. Booster Club 3,4; SCIP 3.4; Hockey I.2.3.4; Intramural i.2.3.4. |IM WATHEY lim didn't want to lie. Cross Country I; Wrestling 1.2.3.4. IOHN W1STERH The great Scrambler. Crow Country 3,4; Big Brothers 4. UM WILLIAMS Wilbur and hi WMburmofele. ROB W1UKOMM Rob had no Credit svith the blood bank. Intramsral 1,2.3.4. MIKE MININGS Bubs had a lanuary dry spell. Foctbaa I; Wrestling 2; I.SA 3,4; Radio Club 1,2.3; Student Council 3.4 (Presidert 4); Intramural 1.2.3.4. MIKE WOlFC Oh why don't you grow up! Basketball 1.2.3.4; Booster Chib 3.4; EYE 3; Big Brcthtr 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Intramurals 3.4, PAUL YOUNG Yi Youngman. Wrestling I; Scholarship Drive 4; Big Brothers 4; SOP 4; Intfjm-Ji.sk 1.2.3.4, MiKE ZABIOTNEY Blot scipped through school. Football I; Booster Club 2.1; Claw Officer 1.3; Big Brothers 4; SOP 3.4 (President 4l:lntramurjl Al ZANC Al paid S4.000.00 (or a sheet of paper Crow Country I; EYE 3.4; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Ct� -ncufum Commission 3; Intramural 1.2.3.4, KEVIN ZAPtOR Zap! Basketball 1.2; Class Officer 1.2.3; Big Brother 4; StuJent Council Commissioner 4; Chew Club • .2.3.4; Intramural 1.2.34 DAVE ZAWORSKI When I the. I'm going to the underground. Football 1; Tennis I; Harlequins 3.4; Swim Team 1.4; Intramural 2.3.4 IOHN znioajlsk: We got lost. Booster 3.4. 8and 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 4; EYE 3.4;Gfe Club 1.2.3,4; Harlequins 1.2.3.4; ISA 4; Scholarship Drive 3.4; Big Brother 4; VISTA 1; Stixlert Council 1.4 (Secretary 41; Walk-a-thoo DAVID ZU8RICKY Davr keeps his fire ertgsoe spotless. Track I; IGNATIAN 3; SCIP 3. Intramural I.2.3.4. Senior Comments transparency serves as 3 hearing aid enabling Mr. Vince Benandec to perceive correct answers instead ol wrong ones from his calc class. .Mr. B. uses transparencies and an overhead projector as an essential element oi his teaching method. Below Right: Mr. Many Chambers. Mr. Tom Snvder. and Mr. Chico Kyle. Teachers are viewed in as many ways as there are students. Each pupil sees something different in his tutors and each expects a special degree of attention. On the other hand, teachers also have their expectations of what a student should be and how he should handle himself. Regardless of the fact that a few students and teachers weren't satisfied in their demands on each other, both groups generally put forth a sincere effort to fulfill their responsibilities. Individually, the faculty members possessed their own particular methods of meeting the demands put upon them. This individuality of teaching methods created a unique kind of Turning Point for our directors. For Mr. Gabor or Miss Goebel, the best way to get a point across was through a structured and serious classroom. Meanwhile, Mssrs. Pasko and Benander found lightheartedness good for effective learning. Other profs such as Fr. Scharf, S.J., considered a medium of structure interspersed with humor to be effacacious. Whatever the style and whoever the instructor, the school was staffed with people confident of themselves and well-equipped to communicate wtih students in classroom situations. II has been said that one of the few constant things in the universe is change. As St. Ignatius is part of this universe, it is unable to escape change. In an interview conducted by the Ignatian, Fr. Cody, S.J. agreed to comment on the major changes that occurred over the last summer and most directly affected the student body. Probably the most visible c hange that occurred at school was the faculty turnover. Fr. Cody remarked that this year could be best characterized as the “Year of Faculty Change”, as there was a “higher percentage of turnover than in any other year.” The reasons for the turnover have been speculated on by everyone. “People would like to think that there were one or two causes. Unfortunately, life is not that simple,” philosophized Fr. Cody. He gave four main reasons for the departure of many of the fac ulty. Some of the teac hers left for financ ial incentives.” and most of these teachers knew the pre- vious year and had notified the administration. Another fac tor was the tremendous demand for teachers around Cleveland, espec ially in the field of theology. This openness of the job market was not present in other years. The Detroit province was also instrumental in the faculty turnover, as it was dec ided to bring new blood into the lesuit institutions.” Finally, some of the faculty left for ideological reasons, as there was some controversy among the fac ulty. Father commented. “It was a monumental job to hire twenty new fac ulty members in addition to the Jesuits. The new teachers brought a breath of fresh air” and a broader spec -trum from which to judge education was created by the hiring of many veteran teachers from other systems. A second major area of alteration for the '78-79 school year was manifested in the curric ulum. According to Fr. Cody, “More than the names of the courses were changed. as there was a change in the approaches to education. A number of new selections in theology were introduced; many of these were relevant to modern society. In an effort to reverse the trend of declining SAT scores, a mandatory essay course for seniors was instituted. On an experimental basis, three of the freshman c lasses did not take a language this year to determine if they got off to a better start without the language. This trial was a result of a strong feeling among the faculty that some students are overwhelmed by a language in their first year. In the science department, three new courses were initiated. One, environmental biology, is more interesting because it is more field based, while physiology and anatomy are more practical applications of biology and chemistry. With hiring of Mr. Heislman full-time in the fine arts department, the movement toward a required art elective was begun. The students will have a variety of courses to choose from and the freshmen will have a basis in the arts. Finally, a three year program in physical education and health was instituted. Because state law requires a year of physical education and a half year of health, the program has been redesigned to encompass these in three years. The task was to provide health and phys. ed. appropriate to the particular age groups. For example, a different approach to sex education was necessary' for freshmen than for juniors. Also, sex, drug, and alcohol education was integrated, as they are often associated in the adolescent sub culture. Also affecting the curriculum was the establishment of a computer scheduling system that has allowed the administration to bettor full student requests. In the past, success in this area was only about eighty percent. This year it was alx ut ninety-five percent. Fr. Cody expounded. Still another prominent modification occurred, this time affecting religious activities. For the first time in many years one man was responsible for all the various religious activities.These activities break down into four areas of responsibility: the liturgy program, retreats, SCIP, and Big Brothers. The greatest change in the liturgy program was that music received more attention. To further benefit the retreat program, a full time associate was added to the faculty exclusively for concentrating on retreats. Also, separate moderators for 100 .Kimmi tr.ilion Rr I S.««rl Si .ldministr.itinn 101 Above: Inquiry by student such .is this wu- to Mr lerome Partykj led t the need for .1 Mudenl forum SCIP and Big Brothers were appointed for the first time, and both organizations were given a budget. Even the administration was unable to escape change. The office of headmaster was eliminated; instead the positions of principal and associate principal were established. Also, the fourth A.P. for discipline in as many years joined the administration. Fr. Cody stated, There was a change in the style of discipline, although my ideas haven't changed any. The climate of discipline has been altered by the personality of the A.P. He also asserted, I'm very concerned with respect for the students and the rights of the students. People should be treated fairly and they should be allowed more responsibility as they progress. I don't want discipline to become childish, because students become less responsible as a result. As if life hadn't been transformed enough already, one more change was introduced — letter grades. This year en-| tered the mainstream of high school grading by eliminating the traditional percentage system. Realizing that his adoption of letter grades has fostered concern on the part of many students about the translation of percentage grades to letter grades, Fr. Cody explained that, in the past, percentage grades sent to colleges were translated to letter equivalents. He . also dismissed the other fear of people — Far left: Good-natured netting in the act1 an e.w some of tfx- frustration Fr Cody. V| . encounter in hi position as principal. Tim Row land thinks he's the comedian here Ihh Fr Cody gets the- last laugh left: Complicated and tedious scheduling problems are corrected hy Mr. Wilhelms. that grades will be lower now that an A is 93-100 instead of 90-100 — by saying that the teachers should have adjusted their percentages accordingly. Finally, he remarked. Anytime you change a tradition that goes back 92 years, you're bound to raise some eyebrows. Fr. Cody concluded, To view this school as a dormant institution suddenly changing is incorrect. This is a constantly changing institution. After all, those things which don't change to adjust the environment don't survive. K«v Im I ciK-iN V! Ml kiv(liU(Sjnviij RELIGION AFFECT LIVES OF STUDENTS Above: Mr. Pennock can hardly type as fast as he can think of objectives for the film Cool Hand luke, which he will show to his Christianity and Society classes. Above Right: Mr. Bert Polito does his Fonzie imitation in an attempt to catch his class's attention. Far Right: With an emphatic gesture. Fr. Torina, S.| points out an important feature of Equus. Walking down the corridors and looking into the different theology classes in session, one could easily deduce who's occupying the classroom. The freshmen, free from the clutches of St. Mary Piaqua, sat in awe as the teacher explained that Noah couldn't possibly have taken two of every animal on his ark. Their whole theological foundation was shaken upon hearing this heresy. One could recognize the sophomore theology classes because they were empty. The second year boys were involved in sophomore service, including such activities as helping old ladies across the street, teaching little kids how to spell, or assisting hospital patients. The junior classes could be identified by the abstruse thoughts emanating from them. You mean that a molecule in my fingernail could be an entire universe. Wow! Then our universe could be a molecule in the fingernail of some giant being. With all those wild and crazy ideas being thrown around, the class often turned into an animal house. The senior classes seemed to be a contradiction of the senior lounge. No one was sleeping and few did homework when learning was at hand. But seriously folks, the theology department was hit hard by losses in the ranks. However, four members remained. Mr. Pennock. Fr. Belt, S.J., Fr. Anken-brandt, S.J., and Fr. Ronald Torina, S.J., and around them was a new department which included Sr. Carolyn Capuano, H.M., Mrs. Sue Ann Riley, Mr. Bert Polito, and Mr. Jim Skerl. (Insiders said Jim should help faculty in the annual student-faculty basketball game. Then again, they can't get any worse). Considering all the positions that had to be filled and the short period of time in which to do so, the theology department was unique in its own way. 102 theology iheology 103 104 cnglish NGUSH ENHANCES CREATIVITY Dear Gertie, I heartily hope that you, Alice B„ Apol-lonaire, Pablo, Paul M., and all the old gang of fame are still abiding in the same style as of yesteryear. Yesterday, when I was young ...” Oh. that's the wrong anecdote. I forgot. Now that my wit has whimpered its last whimper, I proc laim to you my linquistk dilemma; I am at a loss for words. On .Monday of last week, as I was strolling none halantly to my fifth period essay class, my instrut tor sneakily surprised me from behind a precious antique lot ker. He hastily began to appellate my darling personality with sut h perjoratives as dirty filthy ugly t retin,” and smelly spud-fat ed t retin.” I resented these aspersions, but I was fascinated anyhow. St I stood, adhered to the linoleum. My chin muscles relaxed radically, my nose drooped drearily, my arms quivered queerly, and o my heart did fearfully slow. Decisively, I manfully mustered enough strength to bashfully beat my eyebrows. I quaked, and my instrut tor vanished. I managed merely to outlast the last rays of the evening sun. and was propped in my bed, when the purpose of my vision was revealed to me — with an oath of Holy udders!” my mint! was cleared. Lo and behold, the English language had been pcrspicat iously presented to my by our trustworthy, talented anti thoughtful English department. Lo and behold, well-wrought writing is now willing to be written by me. Voila! Oh yes, Gertie, what was I writing to you for? — oh Gert. would you send me a thesaurus? Thankfully yours. Slosh K.-y lC.rwi.th A SMo Si Mf ftxiun Siv. tut .W. lowfb W, SCirtm Mr ft M Pittw- Upper Lett: A point brought up l v Ray Lobins concerning ihc sexual talus of Chaucer’s Pardoner sends a dumbfounded Mr. Kyle searching for the answer. Far left: After erasing his mistakes, Mr. Chambers declares to his freshman c lass. We’ll simply tart all over again. left: Temporarily distracted by a commotion across the room, this freshman readjusts his glasses in an attempt to aid his oneentration on Mrs. House’s lecture. cngltsh 105 106 classics, modern language In a time when more and more students nationally were struggling with English, our students were meeting strangers with Camus, pillaging Gaul with Caesar, fighting windmills with the Don, or were having a beer blast with Odysseus and the Cyclops. The study of a foreign language was not just the memorization of declensions and conjugations (and other fun things such as learning which verbs have gerunds and which have gerundives) but it is also the study of peoples and of cultures that were similar to ours in some ways yet in more ways different. This examination of the thoughts and cultures of other lands provided a student with cosmopolitan attitudes toward foreign life styles. Also, it enabled the student to view matters in a universal light and to lx a well-rounded man. However, by the end of the sch(x l year, it all resulted in one question: Mr. Knittel, what in blazes is a descriptive subjunctive, or for that matter, what's a subjunctive? Far Lett: Interne determination fills the iace of Mr. Dale Gabor as he attempts to explain why Cicero was called Chick-pea to his |unior Latin class. Left: The plush teacher's lounge provides Mr. Roman Savchak with a place to read and relax before returning to his junior English class. This year Mr. Savchak has reintroduced the study of German w ith the inception of one German I class. Below: smile creeps onto the face of Mr. |oe Martin. Reminiscing about his early days as a French student bongs back fond memories which he will soon relate to his students. Rrv (ohn kyirhm . S.l C: .. ‘v ' 3T' Mr Wv Mihjlko Mm K«h vn Gocbrl Fire and brimstone arc summoned by Mr. Antonclli as he attempts to instruct these freshmen in factotin quadratic equations. MATH MENTORS PROV UN1QU The math department was composed of some of the most unique people in the field of education. All were highly qualified, and each had characteristics about him that made him distinct. For example, how many teachers used a wang to keep grades and publish a SIML sheet? Or, was there a multitude of teachers whose favorite song is the theme from a tuna commercial? The teachers in the math department also devoted their time to activities outside of the classroom. Four math mentors were athletic coaches, and the others were in- volved in different aspects of the school, such as the Harlequins or computer services. The math department attempted to prepare students for college by offering a sequence of courses balanced in theory content and computational skills. Also, electives were offered, probability and statistics for example, that satisfied the craving of those students who were hungry for more than the normal amount of mathematics. J08 m.nh Loll: The magic of geometry is demonstrated to sophomores by Mr. Flandera as he produces a many-sided solid from a bag. Below: As Mr Partyka holds his I.D. card. Joe Treska with the help of Mr. Knight computes the probability of receiving a detention. _________________________________________ math 109 )METH1NG FOR EACH YEAR Rev, lowph Schjrf. 5.|. SV locV Ufan The antics of the white blood cells under the microscope appeal to Mike Barrett's and Mr. Sharp's sense of humor. Preparations for the showing of the movie Centripetal Force on Planet X starring Professors Ivy and Poisson are completed by Fr. Kirby, S.J. Sophomore |ohn Somrak's drawing of the paramecium which he viewed under the microscope is critically appraised by Sr. Capuano. H.M. The diminutive freshman warily steps into Fr. Kirby's domain, room 304. Awaiting him is a semester filled with knowledge in the areas of scientific notation, the metric system, and pendulum motion. After the semester of labs, lab notebooks, and scientific skills has ended, the same freshman emerges feeling prepared for the upcoming challenges of biology. chemistry, and physics. The sophomore strides into his biology classroom with spiral notebooks that will soon be filled with notes and drawings on the various life forms. He experiences his first dissection and his first view of the microscopic flora and fauna. Visions of DNA, RNA, tRNA, ATP. ADP, and other assorted biological components appear in his eager mind. He dreams of further study in the advanced classes environmental biology, physiology, and anatomy. With his first water synthesis reaction, the junior explodes into the exciting realm of chemistry. He devours the mole concept, quantum numbers, oxidation-reduction reactions, and the gas laws with ease. Ecstatically he looks forward to electrochemistry and the final test in |une. The formulae for mechanics are the first to assault the senior physics student. He wonders whether he should use Fc=m4. 2R T3 or s V2 at2, or maybe even v, =Vi J+2as. The fun of spinning the Sargent-Welch centripetal force demonstrating machine and the jolt of a shock from the high voltage spark timer register firmly in his mind. The senior yearns for knowledge in the areas of optics and nuclear physics — knowledge he will gain by graduation. science 111 Right: Since his senior Psychology class has fallen asleep. Mr. Lckan lectures to his pen.Below: Mr. Lewis looks away with disdain as a student asks. Did Custer's last stand serve tacos? I Above: His fists reflecting his thoughts. Mr. Howard prepares to explain the Force Theory, which states that strong dictatorship rise out of anarchs Right: Mr. Parrish is highly amused by a sophomore's essay on the Guano War 112 history Who cares what the results of the Pelopennesian War were? Does it really bother anyone that the Hundred Years War lasted 116 years? Is anyone worked up enough to really damn John lay? Who is concerned whether Johnny Burgoyne was really a gentleman? The answer to the above questions is that the freshmen and sophomores do. Because the school requires two years of history, world history in freshman year and American history in sophomore year, everyone has to endure memorizing dates, lineages, and scores of other important facts. After the two required years of history. the student is given the option to forget alx ut history or take up some of the other courses offered by the History Depart- ment. For the history freaks who can't get enough of Nero, Hardi Canute, and Ver-cingetorex, there is A.P. European history. The course explores topics that were passed over in freshman year and it uncovers the interesting details behind great historical figures and events that were too lurid for freshmen to handle. For those perplexed by inflation and why their Big Mac costs more than it did last week. Economics was the answer. This course explored these and other major facets of the American economy. Psychology was the answer for those who were trying to suppress their id which was telling them to perform an un-Christian-like act on the girl down the street. American Government was the course for those who were trying to unravel the complexities of our political system or envisioned themselves as the next Dennis Kucinich or Jimmy Carter. The History Department devised courses that were both educational and interesting. Students obsessed with history could have taken history courses until they became walking textbooks, yet those who only had a passing interest in history could have taken suc h courses as Psychology and Government whic h might prove to be more applicable in the future. histocy lit Above Left: Mrs. Wannetta Ferritto, Mrs. Anne Nealon. Mrs. Patricia Sauers. Mrs. lanicc Washington. Above Right: Mr. Wilson disagrees vehemently with the execution of the play. Above: Mr Kevin Gladstone. Rev. Robert ). Welsh. S.)., Mr. Jerry A. Jarc Above Right Center: This aspiring wrestler is receiving expert pointers from Mr. Avcollie. 114 faculty Mr. |oNi I to iu� Mr. (orl Stattr faculty 115 Mv May � tnt Tr «cM Rev. Glenn f Williamy S.l. Ml� SlHv Srerart ki Mr. Frank | Urxiv.i FACUITY- ALUMNI VIEWS Mf. Skcfl recalls his high hool days of blood giving. Last August I returned to Ignatius for the first time since being graduated in 1941. I had memories of the five-period day, with no free periods or study halls; the 60-minute lunch period when everyone — faculty, students, staff — had lunch and thus grew to know each other; elocution and oratorical contests; province-constructed examinations. All of these I found changed. I had memories also of great school spirit, support of athletic teams, distributing food baskets to the poor, late hours spent workin on the EYE, IGNATIAN, dramatics, debating, etc. I was happy to find that this spirit continues; in fact, it seems more evident and more vocal than before. We showed our Ignatian spirit, too, by belonging to the Sodality of Our Lady. The Sodality, especially the weekly after-school prayer service, was the spiritual dynamo which powered all our other spirited activities. As far as I can tell, the Sodality is not very well supported these days. That is a spirit which I would hope to see revived. Rev. Glenn F. Williams, S.J. The strength of Ignatius lies in the fact that the students come from a wide variety of areas and backgrounds. The many good people at Ignatius have extensive talents to contribute. The interaction of the Ignatius community has a synergistic effect. In other words, the united action of the students results in achievements that the students would lx unable to reach individually. Mr. John T. Loftus 116 alumni-faculty The potential of the students at Ignatius is unlimited, in both academic and non-academic spheres. This was true when my relatives were here, when I was here, and I suppose it's always been true. I think this potential is present for a number of reasons, the most important of which are the admissions process, the difficulty of performing well in an atmosphere of such intense competition, and that the students are from a diversity of ethnic, educational, geographical, and economical backgrounds. Unfortunately, for all the potential of the Students, all too frequently they do not actively attempt to develop their abilities, resulting in academic underachievement, moral ambivalence, and apathy. It's only those students who attempt to achieve their potential that can call themselves true Ignatius men. Karthago delenda est. Mr. Gregory J. Knittel Ignatius is a school that I've always been extremely proud of and it's a plus for me to have graduated from here. On the other hand, even though some of today's students are as good as they've ever been, I don't think today's student in general feeds the same pride, works as hard at schoolwork, or is a respectful as the students of the near and far past. However, on a positive side. I feel the student attitude and spirit is beginning now to show improvement. Mr. Joseph W. Martin dlumni-faculty 117 I really see that so many students now are working after school that it has become detrimental to the spirit of the school. This is more prevalent than when I was here. The reason I see this as detrimental is based on the typical day of an Ignatius student that works after school. He rises at six, has five or six college level classes, leaves school immediately for work, works three to five hours, and then does homework. The problem I see is that after living this routine for a while, I would begin to dislike the school. This dislike of the school results in many bitter students and a lack of morale. How t an they like Ignatius if all they see is the classroom aspect? Furthermore, I don't believe that working is a necessity for a majority of those students, and that the money is Ixdng used for frills. Potentially, most of the students are consistent with the type of Ignatius student of the past. I hope they can find a proper motivation for the future in dealing with a rather anti-intellectual society. To l)e honest, I really think it's still the best school in the area in all its facets. Mr. Charles M. Kyle ; Best Wishes From Mary Lourdes Anton John Francis Gerard Marie Antoinette Joseph Marion Lawrence Bernard Christopher Jerome Madonna Ann Mary Jo Rose Gregory Simon 118' advertisement Seuffert Construction Co. v Vista Editor-in-Chief .. Mike Moran Associate Editor .. Mark McCaffery Layout Editor Andrew Johnson Coordinating Editors Michael Basista, Glenn Kwiat Publicity Manager Mark Hellstern Business Manager Gregory Naples Moderator Mr. Ross Pichef Precision Production Inc. Jerry Birchfield Tony Vehar '62 V J ________________________________ Brookside Auto Parts Adequate mechanic in their own njiht, Tim Conway and Guy Turner check out car part at Brookside Auto Parts at 5970 West 25th St. advertisement 1t9 4D Faults 1978-79 4D FAULTS. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Katz, Jonas Alsonas, Bryan Finnegan, Mike Oros, Dave DeChant, Dan Riley, Pete Novak, Mike Mog, Keith Steeber. TOP ROW: Glen Smego, Pat McCrone, Jack Scheible, Tony Heibili, Dave O'Connor, Lee Schram, Tom Stryker, Tom Hronek, Steve Liptak, Dan Hur- ley, Bill Duhig, Carlos Molina, Al Minetf, John Sweeney, Greg Bennett, Lenny Archaki, Gary Huntz. MISSING: Tim Armstrong, Tony Bas-tulli, Mike Pophal, Bart Stovicek, Bill Svobo-da, Dave Swanson, Jim Sweeney, Bob Wagner, John Thoma, Walter Milligan. Thanks to Maria's Roman Room Pizza V_____________________________J 120 advertisement f N Oberlin Dairy Farms Inc. 3068 West 106th. Street Cleveland, Ohio 44111 216 671-2300 r Best of Luck Cannon Tailoring Co. East 2nd St. Clair Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Ph: 781-8400 To The Class Of 1979 v___________________________________ r George R. Blaha C.L.U. 1308 East Ohio Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Life, Pension, Group Insurance 781-0018 Connecticut Mutual Life The Blue Chip Company — Since 1840 V___________________7 v__________________J advertisement tit Brian McDade once said that one could only get out of school what one put in. This statement explained the purpose of extra-curriculars and why such a large number of students were involved. The majority of glory usually w-ent to the athletes but, without organizations like the EYE or IGNATIAN, how else would the people remember the event and look back in the future to find an accurate report. For those who weren't entertained to the max by sports, there existed the Harlequins, VISTA, the Booster Club, and various bands to capture the community's eye. Groups like the I.A.A., I.S.A., and I.E.A. presented the games to us and provided us with fun in the meantime while the Ski Club, Astronomy Club, S.C.I.P., J.C.W.A., Debate, Speech, and Student Council rendered great personal satisfaction and, at the same time, often served others. By no means taking anything away from the need and benefit of athletics, it was quite obvious that the members of non-athletic groups were the unsung heroes of the school. Their work may have been a pain in the neck but, just as sports were invaluable, the output gained after graduation was easily measured by the degree of involvement. Once again in another aspect of life on West 30th, students found an outlet for their creative imaginations. In other words, people discovered their Turning Points, or change in their roles as students, in organizations as they contributed to the school and their own well-being. left: The serenity an l smoothness like gliding over silk must give Steve Russell .1 real inner peace in skiing at Brandywine after a week of school. Below: Tobias Nassif. |im Molnar. and Mike Nock. OFF THF FIELD' 0 Below: Thi% 'mattering of boarders rehearses one ol the verenda scene - in order to produce a quality 0 show They are. Mary Zunt. Mickey Haupt. senior Mike Kovach, Vicky Zubal, Monica Arnold, and I junior Jim Mahoney. Right: I he lighting board is expertly controlled by sophomore technician Pat Sullivan during one of the numerous rehearsals for the fall play. He and his fellow crew members, led by crew chief lohn Urbas. produced the lighting and sound for the production. Eugene ......... Eliza .......... W.O.Gant ........ Ben Gant ........ Laura lames...... Doctor McGuire . Hugh Barton — Helen Barton ... Mrs. Fatty Pert . Jake Clatt ...... Mrs. Clan ....... F lorry Mangle ... Miss Brown ...... Luke Gant ------- Mr. Farrel . ___ Mrs. Snowden Soaks Baker .... Madame Elizabeth ......Kevin Lavm ......Becky Duray ......Kevin Avery ......Steve Liptak .. Gina Zaccarddli ........Bob Reitz ......jim Mahoney ......Vicky Zubal ... .Monica Arnold ......Mike Kovach .... Mickey Haupt ... Nancy Zahara Maggie McGreavy ......Steve 8aliant ......Dan Hils ......Mary Zunt ........Jim King ,.Martha Filipic HP 124 fall play HARLE- QUINS TURN TO DRAMA For the first time in many years, a new curtain rose on the Harlequin Fall Play. Gone were the never-ending bursts of laughter that pervaded the Student Center during performances. Replacing the laughter were tears, sobs, and deep-rooted emotions; intermixed, of course, with occasional laughs during humorous scenes. Yes, this fall was not the time of the pure comedy. Unveiled for the first time was the dramatic comedy. Look Homeward, Angel. After weeks of exhaustive rehearsal, the cast and crews staged one of the finest productions ever seen on this school's stage. Contrary to Director Fr. Ronald Torino's fears, the play was a huge success, eliciting gleaming praise from all corners. The play was not without adversity, though. Only by the mirac le appearance of one of Father Torina's former students did the set get built. Until two weeks before the show, it looked as if the black curtain would be set. Also, illness prevented many full rehearsals. But talent pervailed due to what Fr. Torina, S.J., called One of the most intelligent groups of actors I have ever worked with. The final factor was the crew who performed nonpareil to enhance the show. Above: A fin.il plea is uttered In Becky Ouray to Stove Lipt.ik. trying to Ret him to stay for supfx-r But he disdainfully replies, No thanks Mama , left: Drunken angry, and rambling, junior Kevin Avery rants and raves at all who t ross his path Trying to control him is senior Bob Kiel . Looking on is sophomore Kevin I avin, while seniors Mu key Haupt and Mike Kovach scurry off to safety fall play 125 An all points bulletin was placed for Charles Wykeham on March 30, 31 and April 1, 6, 7. A police report? No, it was rather the theme of this year's musical, Where's Charley? The play, based on a book entitled Charley's Aunt, dealt with the antics of two Oxford seniors. These were Charley Wykeham (John Znidarsic) and his roommate Jack Chesnev (Tim Conway). The amorous interests toward Amy Spettigue (Mary Zunt) and Kitty Verdun (Kathy Bruenig) formed the basis of all the activity since the former were invited to a luncheon with the required chaperone being Charley's aunt from Brazil. When she did not arrive on schedule. John drafted Charley. who was to play the part of a woman in the theatrical, into the role of aunt, Donna Lucia. A difficult predicament developed as the villainous guardian Spettigue (Tim Melena) fell for Charley as he impersonated his aunt. Further complications arose as the real aunt (Linda Zimmerman) arrived from Brazil. The musical numbers were many and varied and included such favorites as Once in Love with Amy and Springtime. Besides individual voice arrangements, many choral numbers made Where's Charley? the success it was on Broadway and on Carroll Avenue. Above: Frivolity was in abundance as the cast practiced for opening night of Where's Charlie? Senior Tim Melena and senior John Znidarsic. both seem to be enjoying their little game of tweek and don't peek during a break. Right: This motley group ot characters is actually the hard-svorking chorus for the musical, singing (heir lungs out to achieve perfection. They are the unsung, yet oversung members of the cast. 126 spring musical HARLEQUINS FILE MISSING PERSONS REPORT Above left: Freshman Tom Wirings adjusts his coat and practices his stage fright as he stares zombie-like at the spotlight. Frank McCafferty looks to the wings for a cue. while fellow |unior |im Mahoney relies on Divine Providence for his. Above: In his first attempt at acting, senior Tim Ion-way received the second lead in the musical. Here Tim reaps one of his rewards, an up close rendezvous with Kathy Bruenig of Regina. left: Ah. sweet contentment i' on the face i f Fr. Torina, SJ.. director of the musical While feigning intense concentration, he thinks of opening night. spring musical 127 DIVERSITY KEYNOTES The band concluded another successful season with a spectacular presentation at the Rhodes game, which included not only excellent music, but also, an acrobatic show by the senior members. Under the tutelage of first year director Mr. Greg Heislman. the mart hing band performed at all the football games and rallies. Forty members produced a melodious sound and performed several different shows based on squad formations. Beside on the field pre-game and half time music, the band was an integral part of the cheering section, on occasion leading the student body's cheers with the brass sec tion or bat king them up with the bass drum. After hJ %)UMl| the concert band begjn ijhl on wfy(h included playing music w ritten in tne classical style. These elite performers thrilled crowds at both the Christmas and Spring concerts. The jazz ensemble also began its season after the marc hing band's was completed. This ensemble included fifteen members and played modern and jazz-influenced music. These accomplished musicians performed at both the Christmas and Spring concerts and sought various other bookings for concert shows. The band program is a growing extra-currit ular and due to the large number of underc lassmen involved with the band, the future looks to be filled with much more great music. Above: Uh oh! I've never seen one oi those before, thinks Grog Hi-uhk.il while ho curses creative writers. Hazards are abundant when trying 10 render a (juality performance but this larinetist overt rimes this one by improvising. Right: Drummer Id Huddleston reacts to the sight of one of the multitude of attractive females who attend the football games. 128 band r BAND I SI K.SMIUS MARCHISC BAND KNUIINC l .« «-Ruh Klln di� n, Id Muddli-iton. U Wtetf BOTTOM ROW Chwl RMiKiiru-n kix� .- Klcnli.li 8ob IU.kI.ii. Mm K.wtUbi H«lliw Kfvm Cvjim. ChrK Njwif, C.n-i ftctihljl BoMuVjknk V. Ij-iU V Ocv Hciv'ni.m StCOSO ROW I '.ml. S. 'jk ( lw. «, VnV C.trv S «!l P.iut VnV.1. Aftiiuo TVtimik, Kjhti ki� n tail Bill VlvMUcl. THIRD ROSS v«t Rnnilirrt: lom Stupi'il' still kxu'i'ki l uun SovA lom Much Miko Ruh.ui Rvioo Alixl. Dm I iJ Sii r Settle , Turn WtnninK’ 8uko Omit ISA RALLIES SPIRIT While the rest of the world slept, tumultuous changes were being planned by Rallies and Assemblies Commissioner Tim Melena and his subordinates. What their painstaking efforts achieved was a totally new, streamlined I.S.A. Various imaginative settings were employed for rallies. These included the student center, outside the Science Building and even a spontaneous rally in the Senior Lounge. But the biggest change of all was the addition of female cheerleaders. Mary Ift-lv hio ilbby Dettling, Karen Radef zH f mdTfca Kleinhenz all added to the spirit of the school. With the cooperation of the Booster Club, several fearless scaffold climbers, and some witty skit writing, the I.S.A. managed to produce several football cross country, basketball, and wrestling rallies. Throughout the year, the I.S.A. encouraged the student body to support the fine athletic teams that the school managed to produce over the course of the year. The spirit leaders flank Coach Gi«I at the rally for the- Parma game as he introduces captain Frank Fed-drix to the assailing throng. 130 i.s.a I li ■s — c f| •r js .£ r c -5 -i I i £ 111 S ! 5 = n 8 ii r js i !m 7 —' al | i 5 - X “3 In his fourth year as a faithful I.A. A. member, senior Marty Krcpfl has heard all the stories; and is forced to deny another request for free tickets from radical un-derc lassmen. In the fall of 1978, when the school wars broke out, the Student Council was laboring under a huge deficit, which had to be dissolved quickly. So the I.E.A. prepared to launch a drive attempting to bail them out of this burdensome debt. With Generals Bob LaGanke and Bob Beletic spearhead th£dfrort. the social events beg«m forth fn increasing numbers. After putting their heads together in high level (5th floor) strategy meetings, numerous projects were initiated. These included the Summer Mixer, the Back-to-School Mixer, Homecoming, a concert, a Senior Christmas Dance, a Valentine's Dance, Monte Carlo Nite, the Junior-Soph. Dance, and of course. Prom. This year something occurred that was unheard of last year — Senior Parties. For the duration of the year, the social events, which are an integral part of school life, ran smoothly, were well attended, and continuously helped to keep the Student Council treasury full. Meanwhile, back at the ranch . . . Overcoming such hardships as the Cleveland School Strike, the loss of their Zenn board, and the demise of their calculator, the I.A.A. once again satiated the appetites of sports fans. The I.A.A. was ac- tive again this year as the near endless rolls of tickets grew' smaller. The members of the I.A.A. graciously gave up their lunch time, as well as free time ! efore and after school, to accomodate the supporters of the Cats in their quest for more sports action. • Under thei guidance $f Moderator Mr. George Andtei1? and the f adership of President Greg Naples, the I.A.A. once again operated in the black. The only comment that Mr. Andler had was, If we're short this week. I'll have to beat face! IV78- '� IEA ) m Out Mike HkW Mike Wolfe, Bob I oCmVe Bob SelcM At Mlneft |nit S hun.n hii Krsm Ave� v 197 9 IA Own OtHk Mike tl.Sm, |im Cunnwishom. Rob S hrihle ( P, Tom Rak. Tom fu!rv. « k Shannon Mark Rophal, Kail fn . .MISSING Marty krojtf 132 i.e.a., i.a.a. I.A.A. , I.E.A. SELL OUT Above Left: Because the fund is not playing their favorite danceablo tune, this happy couple, Kathy Vendetti from Valley Forge and senior Chris Klamel. take a break in the senior lounge. left: Mixer movement: Senior Paul Kitkel and his steady Kathy Cole graphically express their enjoyment of the Chris Michael Band's music Above: Deals can always be made, lust ask senior Bill Coyne, or junior Mike Wilkens, as they conclude another secretive bargaining session for the IAA. i.a.a., i.c.a. 133 SCIP SKIPS NO ONE Above: Defense is foremost on the mind of senior Mike Zablotney. .is he contemplates the possibility of the multitudes of cans attacking. Right: Hilarity is about to overcome senior Tom Fanta as Tim Rose, of all people, scolds Tim Conway for eating more than he packs. 1J4 s.c.i.p. Left: With uprolled sleeves. |unior Gmv Steffen feverishly packs cans into boxes, all the while answering a snide comment. His deftness awes freshman Ed Sweeney. Belovs Left: Figures fly through the head of senior Boh Bouhall as he tabulates points | er can on the endless boxes of them. Supervising 'Mathematics 125 is senior Ed Aube. Below: Wow! says freshman Kevin McGinnis. I'll bet we could feed the 5,000. The mathematician stir-, in freshman Paul Falica. and he totals the actual number of families to Ik fed. The Student Community Involvement Program is annually designed to help the needy of the Near West Side; and under the direction of moderator Mr. Polito and student heads Bob Bouhall. Tom Gartland and Mike Zablotney this was accomplished in many ways. S.C.I.P. activities included a party tor the elderly at their senior center, helping people move from the golden age centers, and the gigantic project of the Canned Food Drive at Christmas time. Not only are students in S.C.I.P. talking about how to live the Gospel, they are living it, as exemplified by the charity they exhibit to the underprivileged. The involvement of large numbers of students from all grade levels proved we do care about the neighborhood and that we do indeed have a commitment to Cleveland. s.c.i.p. I 1 J5 RICH 1: iirH-'O OC8AU HAM Id Mor ’«v lohn Kj pe� . sVke l- «« IoM Poimjr IK? Gneunrr, |qhh s.xlAv Chut k Ltvnj'il Kr- in M(ClmK Hot Austria Da McGuire. Iim Klnit Far Right: N one toki senior Mike Moran that his speech based on this Art Nouveau book was to Ik done in French. Who are they kidding? . Mike asks himself. Above: After three years of debating, junior (fob Austria finds it very easy to pic k apart an argument. Bob and his colleagues spend hours poring over their research in preparation for a debate. tAR RIGHT !•� ?«.?■� sftCCM SQUAD 8 i ob� Mil Hxvnin M Mgr-rj , lot MjIHIj Mike Moraa Mike tSItmnc Right: Abstruse instructions for an upcoming debate fired bv senior John Galvin astound junior Ed Morales, who gestures for him to stow down and start over. 1 1 ?6 debate, speech FORENSICS TWIST FOES’ TONGUES EPA, DOE. OPEC, l.NG; such alphabet soup was the main diet for this year's Debate Squad, who dealt with the relevant topic of Energy Independence for the United States. The aforementioned topic was chosen by the NFL (National Forensic League). The entire purpose of the Debate program was to heighten the mind and the wit of all involved. Yet, a debate consisted not of an unorganized argument, but rather of a carefully prepared and researched proposal; which would alter the structures of the present system or status quo. Such a change had to lx? justified and that is where the issue became debatable in a verbal tag-team match between two teams, consisting of two partners. This year's team was under the direc tion of Mr. loseph Bu zclli. who also taught speech. Under his direction were returning state qualifiers John Galvin, Ed Morales, and John Pojman. who caused numerous teams to visibly shake in their three piece suits. The largely underclass Speech Squad differred in that it heightened fewer forensic faculties. The prose and poetry section sought to augment the participants' ability to present interesting renditions of stories and verse. The art of practical public speaking was the goal of two activities; namely, original oratory and extemporaneous speech, both of Which required the actual composition of a presentation; the latter in a mere forty minutes. This year a good cornerstone for the future was laid. speech, debate' 117 Right: udio-vi u.il expertise is demonstrated by sophomore Dave Carney, who prepares the ever popular film, The Cosmic Zoom. Below Right: A report evaluating the Erie Pa, trip is faithfully filled out by sophomore Tom Croft. Pausing to think for only a moment, Tom's thoughts flow from his pen. Below: careful perusal of the editorial page yields interesting tidbits to be- used for another JCWA discussion. Junior Paul Van Valkenburgh picks apart this editorial. Q pace, the final frontier.” Such O words echo the beliefs of the school's very own pioneers. The Astronomy Club. In order to fulfill their heavenly mandates, the star lovers weekly trekked to meetings where they witnessed such jyO nfc jK'ent tfafmovfes .and talk subject r«fhgmg®t'r(Mi ( uafi- eMar radio sources to the Schwardchild radius of a black hole. Under the perennial leadership of junior John Pojman, the fifteen member organization supernovaed into promirtefee proudly wearing Wildcat Ast mwrfer t-shirts, and being the most active of the groups of the main sequence. The stel-lophiles, guided by the moderating force of Mr. Tom Flandera, pledged themselves to the upholding of their solemn oath passed down to them from the ancients; namely, that they would love the stars too much to fear night.” New highs were attained by the Junior Council on World Affairs in its understanding of the world in which we live. j £WA a learning Experience in which dents froim-dffreaw Wools represent many countries in a model United Nations assembly. Under the leadership of junior Paul Van Valkenburgh, JCWA accomplished many things including trips to Irfffa. an Georgetown, Washington where the assemblies were held. The moderator, Mr. John Lewis, continued to give his invaluable time and assistance to the JCWA delegates on their quest for better world relations. 1T8 jewa. astronomy club ASTRONOMERS LOOK TO sky; jcwa at nation The search (or exlra-terresirial intelligence is carried on by senior |ohn Ciolek. 1975-79 ICWS StniNG Ch fk% ffinc. Bill Svobodi tom P.uk, B«ft Kim. Jun Crmfcfll STANDING: Doug V n Vjtkml . fijnVHrxA Chit lo V Mikr fiMYc Mike Morughan SV |oho linvn I97B-79 ASTRONOMY «UB Ovgr Bkuc. IXivr On v. Bid Akvlcm. S� +ws« f kuiMt P rwdrr« )uhn Pi nmjn Mik KuruU ff nk svCjBwtv. nitn Pogjnv. K n (kM. And OsU astronomy club, Jcwa I 3‘ Above: Gavel at hand. Ken Golonk.i keeps the noise level of the Student Council down to a mere roar. Right: President Mike Wining lakes a break from Ins busy schedule as chief executive. Assuming a comfortable position. Mike realizes that he really enjoys being on top. Far Right: Clerical work inundates John Znidarsic is he asks himself how he ever got sucked into taking this |ob. As he attempts to restore order, he silently raises a prayer skyward, dedicated to a quick return of Mrs. Kac zmarek. The One With Wolfie: Father Noetzel’s office is a home away from home for S.C Treasurer Mike Wolfe. PropheM mg the country's monetary future. Wolfe makes room for the three dollar bill. Below: With a smug smile on his fat e. Ken Gokjnka prepares to meet an angry mob of students. C ne an readily sec that he is a very understanding A.P 140 student «ounc il Flippant remarks cause President Mike Wining to bite his tongue rather than retort. COUNCIL OVERCOMES DEFICITS The process of becoming Student C ounc il officers began in February. !‘)78 with the formation of the slate of Mike Uinings. Ken Golonka. lohn Znid.tr-sic and Mike Wolfe. Instead of the usual balance of fi Ur aiuj � vyrA est sidc‘ r )c“ [ cj i isjr ere composed of. eac h person on the WGZW slate was an East sider. This innovative idea provided a chance for the four officers to frequently congregate outside of school to work together on S.C. business. After handily winning the election, the officers' first duty was to choose their cabinet of thirteen commissioners. The commission format was instituted by the1 previous year’s slate- whit h gave eac h commissioner the responsibility of one of the various aspec ts of student life. The of- ficers together with the commissioners and the pre-sidents of the junior, sophomore and freshman classes formed the Exec utive Count il. The General Assembly consisted of one elected representative 1 The moderators of Student Count il. Father Lawrence OIkt, S.I., and Mr. Mic hael Howard employed a laissez-faire ap proac h that was conclusive to unrestricted student response. A financ ial burden remained from the previous year, but because- of the many fund raising at tivities held throughout the year. Student Count il was able to lie visible not only in the new offit e but on every corner of the campus making an impact on student life. Above: After appraising the work of Kevin McCarthy and John Thoma. Bart Slavicek (ells himself that he has nothin to worry about. Right: Quality is the goal of Tim Armstrong who wonders if anyone really appreciates his artistic efforts. Tim is working in Mr. Davig-non's rrx m 412. as co-head of the Boosters. 142 booster dub IBC HAS BANNER YEAR Paris, France — The 17th Annual exposition d'Arl Pour Le Benefit de Jacques Cousteau got underway here at the Louvre. Unpredictably, the hottest works of the exhibition have been various entries by a Cleveland, Ohio collection of artists who call themselves the Booster Club. The I.B.C. had fifteen of its works sold for j e than $2.i million Tim and Toni terpieces inc ludcUwo S( uba Club posters, a wall of a rforti, a nMI lfr rally, and a Homecoming.d.� n Commented Mr. Pierre Davignon. faculty advisor of the group, I'm really here to see the Cannes Film Festival. When asked what would be done with the money, he said. Father Welsh is interested in naming a Walk-a-thon after us. Several famous artists have commented on the originality of the work. Jacques Brel said. “J'aime le Wildcat. Top: This piece of artwork l� y Al Mineff and Fred Sc heftier is one of the multitude of fine posters made for the- Homecoming dance by the- Booster Club. Bottom: When it comes to making the posters for the Id’s rally, the boost- ers take their work very seriously Their contributions are as muc h a part of rallies as let's get fired up. At Slavin's. Bob Manista and Tom Armstrong concentrate on the- meticulous details of this poster. booster club Ml fmmmam £l A IV Above: Port o1 the needl'd equipment fo skiing is a good pair of goggles. as are modeled here by senior Pete Geiger Below: A tongue-in-cheek effort help club leader Tony Hetbtlt in his ski dancing on the well manicured slopes of the Boston Mills ski area As winter arrived in the Cleveland area, Ski Club triumverate Mr. |ohn Lewis, Mrs. Sally Sieradzki and Tony Heibili were faced with the decision of choosing a site at which the skiers could shush. Neophytes pretered Brandywine because of ils less difficult slopes, while the veterans liked the challenge that Boston Mills presented. The basic difference between the two is that Brandywine features slightly longer, yet gentler slopes, while Boston Mills features the shorter, steeper slopes. In the spirit of co-operation, a compromise was reached: a bus would travel weekly to Brandywine and ihe experts could arrange their own transportation to Boston Mills. Students were obviously pleased with the decision as the Ski Club again had the distinction of being the most populated extra-curricular with well over one-hundred members. Mother Nature came through with some snow for the members, so it was off to the slopes on Fridays during ihe cold months. stottA SKIERS EXPAND TO BRANDYWINE Left: The style of ease and grat o is exhibited by Bullet Bob Potter as he arrives at the bottom of Tiger with poles and (igaretto in hand. Above: The long ride up the bill can lx a old one. but seniors Cjceg Ktmnach and Malt Brady seem to have their minds on hoosing the slo|X' for the next run. ski club 145 VISTA, RADIO CLUB OPEN EYES AND EARS Right: Jammin' dec-jay Al Mineff cranks out the tunes for all the school to hear. The Radio Club is now on the air after years of inactivity. Below Right: Electronics whiz Marty Krepfl carefully avoids short-circuiting the entire M.hoo! in his wiring of equipment. Below: The question of what kind of music to play on WICN creates interesting discussion material for senior Programming Director john Graham, and senior Joe Shucofskv. 146 vista, radio club Budding communications majors who form the Radio Club had their trouble with WICN, and this year was a year of preparation for the future, Faithfuls Marty Krepfl, John Graham, Alex Mineft. and Gary Lehecka spent countless hours of their free time working in the seventh floor office repairing the many work out, yet necessary instruments that they inherited; and also used funds received from the Student C incil tr pjjraia jhew equipment. Thanks to S amtimrparty conducted by the club's staff, the office was spruced up. The work of this years staff in running a wire from the penthouse to the Student Center enabled VVIGN to broadcast from time to time during the lunch periods. Because of the dedication of the Radio Club, it appears that VVIGN has been resurrected from the grave and will once again become a popular extra-curricular in the years to come. The literary magazine Vista provided an outlet once again for those students seeking enjoyment in writing creative and extraordinary pieces that would not normally be included in a math or English curriculum. Themes occurring throughout the quarterly issues were space-related fit -tion, nature, and the strange happenings and imaginations of the human mind. Returniog� if«ideMtot fi. J£oss che inherited aji V sta sf itt which included multi-talentecTEcntor-in-Chiet Mike Moran. An ible gruup of assistant editors aiddT in dvSteBioi s' processes of publishing me n 5gSs«� « J? r che(lule to quench the thirst of students seeking the clever stories, talented inks and sketches, and poignant photography work that it contained. Above Left: As .mother deadline approaches the -nimble-fingered editor?, try desperately to perfect a layout. Sophomore Robert Manista, and -mor Mike Moran pore over the article on the table, while Sheriefs Gamble looks on in amazement, Left: 1978 79 RADIO CLUB- Gary Lehecka. Marty Krepfl, |ohn Graham, Joe- Shurotsky. At Mineff. Me .: !' ' '■ VIS T A siAff Andy .Jinxr. M4. ■ ---. | '•Vu- Moran. f n Kwtx SCvk SVCjflerv. RkH Pu,v n radio club, vista 147 EYE EXPANDS ISSUES In the first issue of the year. The Eye policy was stated. A lengthy article listed all the goals that would be attained by the new staff in the coming year. Editor-in-Chief Mike Nock and first year moderator Mrs. Elaine May, together with the other editors and writers, hoped to raise school journalism to new heights. And they did. The issues were expanded from the previous four pages to six; with the two added pages containing such features as guest columns, book, record, and restaurant recommendations, a calendar of events, personal hobbies, and more space for the less-publicized extra-curriculars. Once bland editorial pages were spiced up with pieces that provoked conversation on the campus, while cartoons, mazes, and humorous script insured students an amount of lightheartedness,, The paper, was headquartered on the sixth floor in an office cTuIfered with incredible amounts of old issues, unusable typewriters, and Wendy’s bags. If one were to peak in the door of his office at six o'clock on deadline night, one would have seen the domineering and seasoned editor barking out directions to those less professional. One would have seen a staff member scurrying about the office searching for lost copy trying to eat his West Side Market supper at the same time. One would have seen journalism at its best. I Above: Copy deadlines pose many problems; Managing Editor Tim Rowland, through his three years of experience, has learned to overcome them; even the monumental task of typing. Rl ht: 197 . 1979 fY£ SfAff MISSING: Mike N xk Tim RoM-iml Glenn Kwut. )lm Now k. Dj� r suhon. Sthmrt . %Vk« |wOlc V. Al fochv Bill A«r� Tmi M.� digjn WieMjndM I -18 eve Top: After the realization of the phenomenal task of sweeping up a hideously cluttered office, Greg tat-ran wonders how many days it will take him, especially with Mike Nock's persistent verbal abuse. Above: Companionship and communal aid is extremely important in publishing a quality paper such as The Eye. Joe Olecki and Glen Kwiat exemplify this type of interaction in their editorships. Above: Referral to writing and news source are often useful in producing newsworthy material. Glenn Kwiat finds this to l e true as he utilizes his sources in his position as News Editor. eye 149 A debt of $5,000 loomed over the heads of Editor-in-chief Mike De-Grandis and Associate Editor-in-Chief Fritz Heintel as they considered the production of the 1979IGNATIAN. In addtion to financial woes, a staff needed to be assembled. Only the best could lx chosen for the? delicate task of compiling the year-lx)ok, and DeCrandis and Heintel began the selection process along with moderator Mr. Kevin McHugh. Soon it was this duo and Miss |udy Meyer. And later the two and their eventual mentor Mr. Tom Snyder. However, these changes in moderator did not derail the yearbook machine. Above: The dictionary having tailed him. senior Associate Editor Fritz Heintel elicits the opinion of senior Editor-in-Chief Mike DeCrandis. As always Mike is willing and able to supply the needed advice. Right: The- never-ending searc h for photos for pic tore hungry editors is carried on by senior Photography Editor Al Fuchs. Expert Al and his trainees' cameras are always loaded and ready to shoot anylhing that moves. After the painstaking selection of the staff was complete, members of the newly assembled group traveled to Ohio University during the summer to increase their knowledge in several areas of yearbook production. However, of the original staff chosen, three members did not cut it. Their irresponsibility led to dismissal from the staff and provided a much heavier workload for Ken Sc hmitz, John Pojrnan. and Greg Hostel fey. Throughout the year, the remaining staff members spent many hours together in their sixth floor suite, working often from sun-up until sundown to produce a fine synthesis of the year's events. These times together will not lx forgotten by the staff or the Jesuits who were kept up late because of the noise coming from room 616. Ideas and creativity flowed freely from the minds and pens of the staff and were guided onto the pages of the edition. Deadlines were met thanks to frequent trips to Wendy's by the underlings. The debt which initially plagued the staff was erased, copy was completed and edited, photographs were cropped, and layouts were mailed to the printer. In early spring, the lxx k was completed. We hope vou enjoyed the 1979 IGNATIAN. We sure did. 150 ignatian SELECT FEW RECORD YEAR Above left: The editor uses the photo copper like .1 lockey as he •'whips” his pit lures into shape. Orjja-ni Jtions Editor, pjnior Kevin Avery displays the superior ability necessary to make the best of every picture. Abotr: I'.'fl 1 k.nSTISN sl ff ......... Po . ,-i 1.... SthlN - K«l frtlr inn Aw v Mike SOTINC M fu.� « Ifil MomH SfcU-OvOjmK. SUSSIM. krvmCaxIt Or Hoar.:. B un CKimOe. Hvn Vlvnil left: ( lass liys never really absorb the attention of Underclass Editor. |umor |ohn Potman. He pretends well. thiHj h. A tually. hrintt a lassieist. John is on-throlled by Athenian theory on conit sections. ignatian 1 SI Congratulations To The Class of 1979, The Ignatian Staff And Our Son The Joseph V. DeGrandis Family V__________________________________J 152 ■ advertisement Henninger's Religious Goods The intriguing ,ind beautiful religious items at Hen-ninger's Religious Goods at 2501 Superior Ave interest C.reg Hostdlev and store clerk Dave H.illor.in ___________ J D B Steel Company The well-kept grounds of DAB Steel Company at 522.1 West 1 f 4lh St. entrance Kevin Zapior and |im Bader. _________________J Brendan's Imports True to his Irish heritage. Frank McCafferty jieruses the Irish items in Brendan's Imports in North Olmsted. _______________J Maria's Roman Room Maria's Roman Room at 11822 Detroit Rd. offers excellent Italian dinners for senior Tony Bastuli, Peter Basluli, and their mother who owns Maria's. National Honor Society v r 1978-79 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Tim Armstrong. Glenn Kwiat. Frit Heinlel, Mark McCaf-t'erv, Mark Dome, Tony Slabicki, Grog Naples. Tom Armstrong. Marty Krepfl. Miro Lovric. Mike Basista, Dave Berwald, Kevin Cleary. Mark Hcllstem. Andy Od.u. Bob LaGanke. Mark Stevenson, Tony Heibili, Mike Barrett. Mike DcGrandis. Karl Ertle. Joo Corri-gan, Dave Mahon. Scuba Club 1978-79 SCUBA CLUB. SITTING: John Connole. John Ebongor. Chris Loyko. STANDING: Dan Cukelj. Dave Savage. MISSING: Mike Monaghan, Vic Wcizcr. lohn Galvin. Dave Schoeffler, Dckik Shuster. 1S4 special interest groups V r 1978-79 MATH C LUB. Mark Hollstern. Tony Slabicki. Greg Naples, Andy Johnson. Moderator Mr. Vince Ben.inder, Joe Mason. Rob Scheible. Kirk Grosel, John Gregor. John Mason, Mike Znidarsic, Bowling Team y 1978-79 BOWLING TEAM. John Sheridan. Gary Zes ut, Ed Rehwald, Keith Steelter. Brian Nies our Ben Kim, Fr. Andrew Yatsco, S.J. V_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ J special interest groups, 155 To try to capture the mood of our athletic endeavors this year was a task easier said than done, for the athletic scene was characterized by numerous Turning Points, the most noteworthy being the planned departure from the West Senate which was formally announced in November, 1977. The longstanding tradition of winning titles in the once-prominent league terminated with the conclusion of the school year. No longer would athletic schedules list sc hools to the like of West Tech, John Marshall, and Rhodes, instead the names of Barberton, Akron Central-Hower, and Austintown Fitc h would cover our pocket schedules distributed by the athletic department. The last year in the decade of the seventies had both its share of winners and losers. The varsity football team posted a non-winning record of 4-4-1. however, it still managed to garner the West Senate Title. The varsity basketball team did not make a fourth consecutive trip to Public Hall, but they did even better in gaining a birth in the highly coveted Canton Regional. The varsity harriers took eighth place in the state meet at Columbus behind stellar third and ninth place finishes by Kevin Cleary and Pat McCrone respectively. Ray Lobins, Joe Schmidt, and Jim Wathey qualified for the state wrestling meet. While lim was eliminated, loe and Ray battled to third place finishes, giving the Mat Cats 11th place in the state'. The swim team broke almost every record imaginable as they swam to a 12th place ranking in the district. The success ac hieved by the minor s|x� rts was the most commendable feat of the Turning Point in 1979. Left: the superior upper body strength ol MlSthol.islir Ray Lohins is demonstrated .is he lilts ,� n opponent and takes him down tor one of the eight pins he reorder! this wrestling season. R.iy was one of three wrestlers to go down state, however lie lost in ttie semi-finals. Below: Kevin ('tears Kevin Me Hal. and 0.1 n Hurley. ON THE FIELD The patented Benandw two-step method for a run-down allows k hn Diver to apply the tag on the Tech baserunner with the help of Gary Hunt . INJURIES LIMIT DISMOND SQUAD The 1978 edition of the Wildcat baseball team registered a slightly disappointing 14-13 J ' record, despite high expectations at the beginning of the season. Especially devastating was the loss of ace pitcher Ed Adamczyk, who broke his collarbone, limiting his playing time to a few games toward the end of the season. The Cats' season was characterized by inconsistency. The sandlotters won several key victories, but lost to lesser competition. Most disappointing were the team's ten one-run losses. The baseballers were never really out of the Senate race. An important victory over arch-rival John Marshall by a score of 4-3 closed the race to a point where four teams were tied for first place. The lack of pitching depth hurt the team in the final stretc h as Tim Hunt and Gary Muntz were the only two healthy pitchers on the team. I he sandlotters had several high points throughout the year. In the Lincoln-West game, Glen Smego doubled home two runs in the bottom of the seventh with two outs to salvage a victory. A superior pitching performance by Tim Hunt then went to waste, as his no-hitter was spoiled in the tenth inning by a single. This runner eventually scored the only run of the game. In the Marshall game, Ed Adamczyk managed a momentary comeback to win a thriller, 4-3. The 1979 baseball team, far ed with a tough new league, hopes to improve on their 1978 record. With four returning let-termen who hit over .350. including Gary Huntz (All-West Senate shortstop), Dan Hurley (All-West Senate outfielder), Ken Schmitz (second team All-West Senate second-baseman), and first-baseman Glen Smego, as well as six other lettermen, the 1979 team has a strong nuc leus for a potentially powerful team. IMotti W, p. duj Collmvsood Jr East .•fc lohn Marshall fast Tech V. St. Edward Lincoln West Central Catholic St. Joseph West Tech West Tech J.F.K. Rhodes 1 varsity basketball Left: Superstar Gary Hum intimidates the opposing South batter with a fierce snarl and a blazing fastball Below: Tim Hunt scores yet another run in the Cats’ 18-0 romp over West Tech. 1978 VARSITY BASfBMI TEAM KNCCIIKC: Feed OiSirto, Chuck Adjmc k, Tony Bantidi Ken Sdimil John DJvci. Djn Hudcy. R'ck Pollock Mike Nock Mel litzlef. STANDING Manager Andy Ic vnon, tot SHkoWcv. Cten Snwgo. Ilm Hunk Mike Katz. Kail Kel If Nell K.ile.Kh Kevin lie-Inn Ca y Hue . Id Adame vk. Coach Vince Hoiiandi- MISSING: Turn Rove. First-baseman GfnfvSmego prayerfully elute bes the final out of the Lincoln-West game. As in ihe 1978 cross-country learn, experience will lx a fat -tor in the success of this year's varsity track team. Despite the fact that outstanding performances were turned in by many members throughout the season, 1978 was basic ally a mediocre year for the varsitv track team; it was a rebuilding year. However, with the exception of '78 graduates Stan Austin, John Liderbach, lohn Ellis, and Bill Hoc tor, last year's outdoor track team will be returning in its entirety. Composed mainly of seniors, returning members include die-hard distance runners Kevin Cleary and Pat McCrone THINCLADS REBUILD FOR FUTURE and accomplished sprinters Pat Tisdale and Charlie Bottoms, lust to name a few. This year's team will lx unique in that there are returning lettermen in every running event with the exception of the hurdle events. Many experienced members, including Miro Lovric and Kay Lobins, will bo returning in the field events also. In addition. this year's sophomores are expected to lx a valuable asset, having had a highly sue c essful freshman team last year. As a result of this rebuilding year, the 1979 team has great potential. With so many lettermen returning from last vear. this year's team has nowhere to go but up. Kevin McGowan impresses onlookers with his rendition of the Fosbury Flop. complete with .� grimar e. ; () track State finalist Kevjn ( leary fights off all hallengers (knvntthe final stretch in the See tional mile run , At the Rocky River Sectional Meet. Pat McCrone begins his inside moveenrouteJo winning the two mile run. . Above: His countenance twisted and strained, Miro lovric heaves the shot put to unparalleled heights at West Tec h. Bdow: Straining to tin- limits of physical endurance, Pat McCrone raises his arms in antic ipation of a vic tory at the Senate Meet mile relay. Above: Mental concentration and stamina aid Pat The Magic Rat” McCrone in an impressive finish in the Gilmour Meet. Rat went on to finish 9th in the Ohio State Meet. Above Right' A cool and confident Kevin Cleary breezes past a struggling opponent to gain the lead in the Strongsville Invitational. Clears finished his running career as a Wildcat harrier with a sensational 3rd place finish in the state meet. Right: Realizing the solitude of his position, Matt Harmody shifts into cruise control, while admiring the scenery at the Gilmour Meet. 162 varsity cross country VARSITY HARRIERS FLAGS 8TH IN STATE VHI The varsity cross country team, HwlW led by co-captains Kevin Cleary 'Vi- and Pat McCrone, raced to an ] 8th place finish in the state, - ' making the inaugural season tor Coach Frank Jancura a very successful one. The 8th place finish in Columbus, highlighted by Cleary's 3rd place and McCrone's 9th place finishes respectively, culminated a fine season in which the team was able to rebound from nagging injuries which plagued the harriers premier runners all year. Overcoming many painful wounds, the Cats, led by the consistant running of Cleary and McCrone, along with a strong supporting cast of seniors Bob Bouhall, Tim Conway, Matt Harmody, juniors Terry Hunt and Jim O'Malley, and sophomore sensation Rob Happy Morelia, ran to championships in the Chanel, Gilmour, and Rhodes Invitationals. Impressive finishes were also recorded in the Sectional and District Meets, where the varsity harriers made the best showing by a Wildcat team in a decade. Relying heavily on senior strength, the Cats responded and rose to the occasion in Columbus, becoming the first athletic team in a decade to finish as high as eighth place in state competition. The road to Columbus was rocky, but the thrill and the exhilaration experienced by those who made it possible were able to help the team travel south, made the miles of hard work well worth it. Looking ahead to next year, the team will depend greatly on the contributions of mostly underclassmen. With only Hunt. O'Malley, Morelia, and junior John Tanski returning from the varsity ranks, the fine JV team must blossom experienced runners, according to Coach Jancura. But judging from the past season when everyone said they couldn't do it. one can't underestimate the Cats. Cross country runners are few and far between and it is a fact that they're a rare breed, but those who are blessed with the necessary determination and pride are truly Born To Run! The success of the team was not due to the sole star most teams possess but, two outstanding performers in senior cocaptains Pat McCrone and Kevin Cleary. Without these superstars, the team most assuredly would not have progressed to the high point they achieved. 1978 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY If AM B t BouKill. l in R k-. Tory Hum M O Kvsvrf SSrtt Hjfmodv. Sob MorrO-t. K«v.n CV -v. PjI WtOoWSSING T.m Coomjv P o! (Octet varsity cross country ' I6J (he jur«ipf voojty barriers r jnye out (juh-kjy .it ibcCituynjr Invftatiorwl � ' - v' BARRIERS LITE UP TO EZPECTRTIONS “y % The freshmen harriers were led by Ray Heipp, Dave McCaf-■s forty, Mike McGowan, and Jeff 4L-1 Prosinski. The frosh runners came in sixth place out of a field of ten in the Willoughby South Ninth Grade Invitational. In the Western Reserve Invitational, the Wildkittens had three runners in the top ten. Mr. Dowd stated, My second year of coaching freshmen cross country has confirmed last year's feeling that it is a pleasure and an honor to be associated with the Ignatius runners. The JV cross country team completed another successful season under the direction of Mr. Frank Jancura, despite being riddled by illness and injury. I he cross country squad was paced by Jim O'Malley, John Fanski, and Rob Morelia (who also competed in varsity meets). Rounding out the squad were sophomore Brian Rowland, junior John I lanrahan, and Mike Mawby. The JV team was disappointed that the C.ity Championship was not held, but the team c an look forward to another successful season as many excellent freshmen harriers will lx competing in |V competition next year. 1M |V. fresh « Left: Determination is evident on the fate of Paul Fatica as he finish -, another tough rate. Below: the finish line grows nearer as Ki n Ciulk k mak -. his move t« leave a weakened opponent behind at the St. Joseph Invitational 197a |UNK)K VARSITY WAS COUNTRY HAM IXm C v rtr. IXm (jrtxnr. Mb- Mmliy. turn IlnAin Hal Vj«y, Mjnotun Hill lum-y. Brun KimUhJ. R«k Km . t n tandr. 19 8 I KISIlMI N CROSS OUNIRY It AM, KNtttINt. M.U-SV T n. | m I .HKilr. (btr Mt jHrrty. Id Online.. Bril Snub. Pjl W Kh SIANDINt.- ojrh |nhn Howl, Km l.ulul. t An KkKihK PjI McImwmi. Mt ISuumki. K.ry llnni MISSINX. Pjol rate . iv. fr«Ah cc I6S Below: Amazing maneuverability bv tunior Jerry Steffen sets up the only Wildcat score in a scintillating 1-0 victory over Gilmour. Right: A superior assist by Steve Russell enables Miro Thunder Thighs Lovric to drill home a goal against a powerful Cougar team. Above: The successful restraint of his assigned Gilmour opponents provides Bohdan Cybyk with an opportunity to release the ball to his own teammates. Right: Incredible leaping ability is displayed by senior co-captain Miro Lovric as he heads the ball towards his own goal after outjumping two Lake Catholic booters. Ibb soccer SOCCER TERM STREAKS AFTER OPENING LOSSES; DISAPPOINTED IN SECTIONAL The soccer season proved to lx a grueling one for the Wildcat hooters. Training began very !?! early in the season. The team was in full training by August 10. In preparation for the upcoming season, the team concentrated almost three weeks on physical conditioning alone. The inexperience of the young Wildcats came to light as they dropped their first two games to perennial powerhouses Shaker Heights and North Olmsted, but minor adjustments in the line-up enabled the under-rated Cats to overcome a heavily favored Gilmour team by a score of 1-0. The Wildcat hooters went on to finish the remaining part of the season with a record of 8-1-2, losing only to second-ranked North Royalton. The season was highlighted by excep- tional performances against Padua and St. Ed's. We surprised everyone by tying state-semifinalist, Padua 2-2. The explosive play of the team then reached a new high as they devastated the St. Edward Eagles 3-0. The team was led by co-c aptains Stove Russell and Miro Lovric; offensively, the team was also assisted by high-scoring speedster Al Musca, as well as lorry Steffen. Tom Moore, and Andy Pagany. Defensively the Cats were backed by highly talented Kirk Grosel and junior sweeper Sam Smith. The season came to an abrupt end w hen upset in Sectional play by Lakewood High. The outlook for the team is optimistic as nine returning lettermen and a strong |V team promise w inning future teams. A booming kirk is firr-d uptield by senior ctxaptain Steve Russell while breaking through two hapless Lake Catholic defenders. Steve's efforts paid off as the team romped IC J. JT’S BOUNCE mi AFTER SLOW START Hard work coupled with a burning desire to excel led the junior varsity soccer team to a very successful season. Being a second year team, the Cats lost their undefeated season early, as costly mistakes hurt them. After trouncing Beachwood High 5-2, a heartbreaking early loss to annual soccer powerhouse Gilmour lowered the spirits on the team. The hooters then tied two and lost one of their next four games, IhjI a shut-out victory over the Rocky River Pirates raised the spirits of the Wildcats and turned their momentum forward once again. Coach Roman Savchak substituted freely, with everyone playing in most of the games. The everyone plays policy should pay off many dividends in the future as an abundance of freshmen gained the experience necessary to avoid mistakes attributed to beginners. Led by Pete Balassy, the defense gave? up only fourteen goals in twelve games. Co-captains Pat Sheilds and Mark jacunski led the offense to 45 tallies during the season. These guys really put out 200%, boasted Coach Savchak. After we got a little experience on our side, things really fell into place. With the expected return of all the underclassmen, we will be a power to be reckon ! with next year. Arxrfht f d.i lin : pass is about to bo forwarded by sophooxKi- Rob Moon- as ho maneuvers past an fay.lo defender. 168 vx ter 9 8 VARSIIY SOCCfR II AMS S1ANI)IN . Al Muvi. Sim Smxh. yy MiAaray, Km KopnmJu, Paul Wjp«, CiAn Moluxi. lorn Monr SICOND W )W Olrr. Oi n. HI (.anpdir -. Kwi Gnwi I im CAw. Mark l)orro, M� lr Kuojy IIIIKD WAV V«r Ruva-ll. I t� Doyle. Andy Onu. BcAilin CyAyi. Mile mtinK, Antr Peony IOP Kjy (Hr, Slew KimHI, H y Mho Icmtm. Head (aac h (ary; Kmllrl. AvaUanK oach Rrarun Savrtul MJSSJN . |«kVllnMr 19 8 JUNK JR VAKSIIY S X IK IIAM SIANIXNI, iAn BuBv Id Badry. Mil |a«un-Jry, lyrty Mjdir i. Sme Winklrynan. I jw Knyyi imJa. Sieve llntu lim Kuvrm SKONO WAV Sine lloUy. (any Umn, M.ir llrAman. Paul SuAo. Irani Hn. Ray (n l, Sine Palin ItOR!) WAV HI (-Aw, Nan Ibrryun, lou Sn|H. Rob Moore. MAr Ki� und. Dave Bunk fQURIM WAV: Andy Sobchak. Owl IVkJry. Paul Hatav.y. Id AJm, VAn Snyjrlt. (Vary fbliwy IOP Pal Shrrldv. |im Jodu. Coach Roman SavUvak soccer 16 1 GRIDOERS COME DP SHORT IN EARLY GOING The gridders began the season r ' as a mystery team. As freshmen they had gone winless, hut as ' ' JV's had shown promise. Now it was time to prove themselves to everyone. The Wildcats faced a tough Parma squad in their opener. After drawing first blood on a 34-year touchdown run by Chris lacona, the Cats turned their attention to defense. After giving up seven points, the game seemed to be headed for a tie. until the Redmen put together a last-minute drive. The defense kept Parma from scoring for three plays inside the five-yard line. With time for only one play, the Parma coach disdained a field goal attempt and attempted to run in the final foot. The Wildcats gathered their forces and stopped the Redmen. salvaging a tie. The footballers then endeavored to stop St. Ed, but the defense could not contain the Eagles' running game as the Wildcats dropped a 38-9 decision. Points were scored on Jim Cough Ion's return of a fumble and a safety. The gridders then faced their East Side rival. Cathedral Latin. They came up a touchdown short, 12-6, as Miro Lovric's two field goals were the only points the Cats could muster. Lake Catholic was the Wildcats' next opponent. The Cougars took an early lead, 14-0, but the Cats battled back as Chris lacona scored on a screen pass. Lake ran the ensuing kick-off back for a touchdown, but the Cats countered with a 43 yard Swanson to Keller touchdown pass. Unfortunately these were the final points of the game as the Wildcats lost 20-14. In the final independent game of the season, the gridders were defeated 28-7 by St. Joe. The tone of the game was set when a Wildcat fumble on the first play of the game set up a Viking touchdown. The lone Wildcat score occurred when Dave Swanson ran in the final play of the half after Sam Stevens caused the Viking quarterback to fumble. Right: Excellent blocking enables (juartorback Dave Swanson (o lr ok deep tor split-end Fred DiSanto. 170 varsity football Top: I his sweep by All-Scholastic Chris lacona breaks open the West Tech game, I his was lophoc's third touchdown of the game. Above: Gang-tackling, led by Mike Barrett, Bill Vaccaridlo, Jim Coughlin, and lony Melurh, was the key to the success of the Wildcat defense. i i 1078 W BAH 'AKSI fY fOOTBAl I RECORD Ignatius 7 9 6 14 7 - 10 23 20 13 42 Won 4 Parma Edward latlri l ake Catholic SL Joseph South West Tec h Marshall Rhodes Tic m n 1 OppoiM-nt Jft-. 7 - 12 fjvj 6 ifc- 6 j 0 Ml 4 -'On - y 172 varsity football SQUAD SALVAGES .500 SEASON 1978 VARMIV MX7I8AJI IIAM lUtSI W7W Irjmpr John Or mtnjr. M� lr Omnft. I«n Coflprjft. Kpvm r«j y, Jim Krtly. Mill BjndMxh. Iird l Vp . Jop Borhm. Bfyjn IWUrt. I Ton Cow, KkA � r kr«. MjruNii Hnjn Kf y. SICOND ROW AW. (itxh IXjn Wd ion. AW C,o hChwoK V.SjmSlr Tn Chm � «- ny. MJt Himtf, (nfjpiwn ( hm Umi ml liinl W dn«. Jop ITrvrvwtrju. (Anr Vwjnvon. Atoo lovx. J� n Brhm. PmA 1mdt � x Aw. Caatb LAiw Pjrmh ll«B ROW Iwn Id Aohr. Ilnd CokJi Al •! •. ITmnrs IW� i, Imy M I Marini. Jop Morjpn. Km ( Xoniu. Rpjr VrwoJo. Mj k Gowi� � . Mjrt (puvch. (hm Or-Lanrf. VoB Bi� Jp. Ojn IJpwt. John ( wnti.Ur IMtin. Awl. Ciuth I cm fUnfcr . Awl Co A Jm Sfcwl KX7RIH ROW Bill M.lln. Uiw SV hoi. lorn Mmiman. Sob Krwp� . AAikr IdudIi. IXnm UonHon. Rjy lobim. Krvyn AfcHjIp. Iim RyJO, lony AApIikK. Afckp ftjrrrfl. K l Kctlr.. Jm( ourshl.n MISSIAX. (rf«xl� onp. (XnrVurn •Ami |of(om m With an indc pendent record of 0-4-1, the gridders nereded a sweep of the West Senate to maintain the long-standing tradition of winning seasons. When the first Senate game against I incoln West was cancelled, the f(x tl allers needl'd all four Senate vie lories to avoid a losing season. Against South, the Wildcats successfully began their uphill battle with a convincing 23-0 trouncing. In this Homecoming match, the Cats combined tough defense with an overpowering offense to jump out to an early lead, then coasted to an easy victory. In the second Senate match, the Wildcats received an early scare as West Tech intercepted a pass on the. third play of the game and ran it in for a touchdown. Chris lacona turned the game around on a 22-yard touchdown run, a 62-yard touchdown pass, and a 14-yard touchdown run. The defense held the Warriors scoreless for the remainder of the game, as the Cats won 20-6. The unoffic ial Senate title was then determined in the Marshall game. I he tenacious Wildcat defense held Marshall to six points for most of the game?. Then, with little lime remaining and the Cats leading 13-6, the Lawyers began a desperate drive toward a final touc hcJown. Once again the Wildcat defense rose to the occasion and stopped the lawyers short to give us an exciting 13-6 victory and the unofficial championship. The gridders then played their last West Senate game against the Khcxlc s Rams. The Cats dominated the gamer, trexjneing the Rams 42-0, enabling everyone to play. The Wildcats had salvaged a .500 season. They had c aptured another Senate crown, and had ended their reign with a typical rout. Their defense? had been as tough as any recent teams, and, with a change in luck, they could have had a winning record easily. Chris lacona was named All-Scholastic, and several others obtained recognition. vjr ily foot lull 171 Above: Relentless defense stymies another Parma drive in the Cats' steller 28-0 opening victory. They gave up only one first down the entire game. Far Right: Determined to score the tying ID against Barberton, signal-caller Chris Busa utilizes their reliable two-minute offense. Right: MVP tailback Ken Kar.iba dances by a hapless Barberton defensive back in the Cats heartbreaking. 15-14. last second loss. 174 jv football HOGS GET BOGGED DOWN WB JUNIOR VARJIIV FOOI8AU HAM. HRSt ROW Pc««- Com KJn Km Kvjtu. Art Wuivcn lohn 8nr nn C'hm Buvj O.l l Wtov Don Iimwn. Tom NSr h.nm-v. Mjimrc Mi'l OVirj MCONI) RCAV lim .-MX klr. flow M.or-nK n VjnlV Ve r Somiji Chm OmM. WLr ln« . � n AcTS W n C. lhnjn Bob Str� V A«l C'OKh Umn ft.wnbj'l IMIKO ROW (V-J-l C u h To« v An Inorlli Mi Smim Andy Sjftutfi. C. - j' I M.vk Bill V.nv fii J Co tcllo. Bill IXrV.Ti Im S� � r� Ki. Tom (Mu, hihn CeiMe p st ntKi AW Ciuth C -. - Anrllr- IOURIM WAS tohn Sh,,lrfjn R k ( ptw. Id sum., dry tow� li. g on Broow.v. Sob fo ,- y„ Yjranu. Mirk 8ornbont Kpvin In dm Win WiMvn ) oWr th lobn MAjiwrl The hogs! Assist«int Coach Dennis Barnhart created the nickname for the JV football team. A combination of a stingy defense and, at times, explosive offense patented the hog as the trade mark for the team. The hungry hogs opened the season by slaughtering the Redmen from Parma 28-0. Parma picked up only one first down the entire game and that was by virtue of a penally assessed to the defense. Anxious to avenge the loss in their frosh year, the JV's battled the St. Edward Eagles. The outcome was a 18-14 victory for the Eagles. The hogs got back on the right track by defeating Lake Catholic 8-0. QB Chris Busa turned in a stellar performance by compiling 200 yards in total offense. 250 yards total offense compared to St. Joe's 38 was not enough as the Vikings walked away with a 8-0 vi tory. St. Joe's took the honors for having the longest sustained drive against the Wildcat defense. It was 18 yards long and took six plays. According to Assistant Coach George Andler, the offense ran up and down the field but could not score. Due to the Cleveland teachers' strike, the JV Senate football schedule was cancelled. Head Coach Tony Antonelli did manage to reschedule three independent games. The gridders were not successful in any of the outings. Massilon, Barberton, and Canton McKinley were all frustrating losses as the team played well but could not chalk up w'ins. 1978 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALl RECORD Ignatius Opponent 28 P.irm.i 0 14 St Edward 18 8 lake Catholic 0 0 St. Joseph 8 3 Massilon 20 14 Barberton IS 0 Canton McKinley 14 Won 2 lost 5 ., 7S65o66aB7 S2-e63 fVIR6 l SI I 53 142 43 W-30 1 31 i 32 1,34 I 53 • fe -i 1 .% 4-w .2s 24 A 83.A-ai-A.in-AriiXmJk ae i nl |v football 175 Below: An I igk defender hopelessly firxk himself out of the- play as freshman Bill Mawby sweeps for big yardage. Right: A St. Idward dr-fender stumbles m f ursuit of WiWkitten quarterback Tom Brookowr. FUTURE BRIGHT FOR WILDK1TTENS j I lie freshmen loot!).ill team ended their season with a lour h VaHEj of (lass and a lout h of pride. nMul Coat hes Mark Avcollie, Jim Skerl, and John Marinelli came out of their first season with a misleading 2-3-1 record. The Wildkittens f egan the year with impressive victories over Holy Name and St. Joe’s. I hey then faced Latin, who brought a 2-1 record into the game. The Lions capitalized on mistakes and won the game 28-14. The frosh then tied Washington Courthouse, despite gaining over 240 yeards, more than twice that of their opponent. A bad game against Lakewood hampered the young 'Cats hopes. The campaign ended as a large Freshmen Spirit Day crowd saw the? freshmen fight to a disappointing loss to St. Ed's in the closing minutes of the game. The team had an obvious size advantage. With proper coaching, the class of '82 could be one of the best in recent years, led by quarterback Tom Brookover on offense and linebacker Matt Petrus on defense, the team should experience many future victories. l l78FXIV«VtfNFOUtHAU II AM MUINT. IXm H. in Tomlloyd Rub Genian !«■ MjU-.ij O.iv.Mi • Tmw.Ma ll.iw , IdPjlli-n, Pal Kirrt ( hu k Kri'n.In Oblu Rfr.in Own I’mjI SkI|.i Jim Sj‘-U lh i fluid I).i i urun VmIi.-a Cv« . KNdllNO Tonv Uk-i ) Mill MlOnrv. Rilin Patton Mill Gimc. StJrt f.tlrmki. Mall Oobn-M ki kbn Oiimi Inn P.miv Tim {Mtm Mlko Mahon kihn Bunn Ihty OHmvi Air Mama S(.« wm« lini Kondmh |i,hnShwnu. h -f W.i Oil MUXDKOV. H«-a J n.Kh Ski.V Av .4. In-. C I jrh li.;k Do«inu :•� . Oan n. (Vr ; l.ittu. ;• Fin Dan .id Ski{i Swunry. Tom UruolxAvt. Mjuk thakni. Chri lattan |i in Griffin lXiv iF.vmr O.nvltwrm. lann KAn. Skill Mi t .luv ihn NkkFrll. |iirvS hli f Irn.vkikkl fVrli r h.lkufli Mikr Ihytun. Skvv Pnilry SIAMXV. X.S Kftul i.tin Ii l nni II Hi,' Skmtiy Jxk K. , Mall P.tru' frank S.v.mvxv turn 5 hun hi .'• v f run |..« )l vivvky Skuty Shirnkn Mlkr Mvadowv I),«.v frimli Inr Hi •Hu l.hrn WnKr. ( Iviv Mi Urnilil .mi l.k.in Tunyi’.ik.1 fi.n is Quinn SH. SSalhy I u h Xv. Skvnvll. t ivi. h |m. Sk.it (f sh footlxall 177 Bob UGanke and Bob Stan ik attempt to pull Mark Mazanec (not shown) out of the water as he signals that he has found his lost ball. I “8 golf, tennis GOLFERS EXCEL: NETTERS REFINE TALENTS Intense concentration propels junior lohn Sweeney to .1 smashing return, y 4 The varsity golf team, led by . Zm veterans Mark Mazancc, Bob W LaGanke, and Bob Statu ik, V compiled an impressive I 1-1 record this year. The golf team's vie lories included such teams as Si. lid's, St. Joe's, Latin, Gilmour, Lakewood, Chanel, and Benedictine. The only loss of the year came at the hands of Rocky River as the duffers couldn't keep the ball on the right course. In the Sectionals the linkers finished eighth out of 19 teams, with the trip four teams advancing to the districts. The golfers were led in the Sectionals by sophomore Jim Whitley's 81. Over the year Whitley's average of 40.5 strokes per round was best on the team. The backbone of the tennis team was raw talent. Freshman sensation Kevin Oden qualified as one of the top tennis players in the state. John Sweeney had a weak season due to illness, but look i forward to a fine season as a senior. Freshman John McGuire was the third singles starter. Doubles were headed by the team of George Eversman and Bill Aerni. They were backed by Tom Nock and Don Duck Reim. Rounding out the team were Tony Slabicki, Bohdan Cybyk, Andy Boychak, and Chris Slabicki. I JT8 COO T! AM B'Ji (jGvinkc Wr Bvratt 0 k IjwIvm Tun Mjhuoiv Mxk svi jn Misuse 8obHJ v.k � VMmVv. Wik« la. Hot NUI cCr W8 JlNMS If AM BOTTOM C Mih R«� � Ui n. Ce � nc (tri.-mi fV. R tm r.m N,„k Arvly Boyduk. TOR Ml A. ni Ch � Mjtwiki, IunvSUbMki Min ( yin MISSI . k'.-vin OiV� . kM Sw«o v. k vi SVl'.uir, Rolf, tennis 170 A look of intense concentration appears on Mark Porter s face as he strains for a victory in the butterfly event against Cleveland Heights. Fantastic! That's how All-American first year coaches Boh Hare and |im Douglass felt after this year's North-NorthEast Championship swim meet was over. The Wildcat swim team had just completed the best season in the school's history. Not only was this the first time in the swim team's history that it had finished above .5()0, but it was also the first time the school's swim team had ever scored points or placed at Districts. Led by cocaptains Kevin McCarthy and Steve Skapek, the team was able to finish with a 6-5 record. The 200 Medley Relay Team of lohn Callinan, Dave Miller, Steve Skapek, and Steve Pophal swam at 1:46.2 dropping 3.1 seconds from their school record. Each of the above mentioned teams took ninth place in the Districts. In the individual events, the Wildcats placed in their specialty events. Co-captains Kevin McCarthy and Steve Skapek were the ones who led the way. McCarthy placed seventh in the 200 Free with a time of J;52.164, lowering his school record by 2.7 seconds. He also placed eighth in the 100 Free with a time of 51.6 seconds, setting yet another school record. Skapec finished tenth in the 100 Butterfly with a time of :58.2 beating his own record by 2.9 seconds. Other school records set that day were in the 200 Individual Medley in which Skapek swam a 2:14.0, the 50 Free in which Steve Pophal did a :23.84, and in the 100 Breast in which Dave Miller was timed at 1:08.4. District Upper Right: A last-minute surge by loe McNamara is gorxl enough for a second-place finish against Mayfield. Far Right: Water churns on all sides of John Wolfe as he lumps out to an early lead against Cleveland Heights. Right: The gun starting the Mayfield race springs senior |im Todi3 into action. 180 swimming CATFISH SHATTER RECORD BOOKS Ignatius 1978-79 VARSITY SWIMMING RECORD Opponent 96 P.idu.i 76 63 St. Edward 109 55 Gilmour 28 56 Mayfield 26 79 Bay 93 37 Rocky River 50 61 Solon 19 66 University School 103 43 Westlake 60 63 Padua 20 76 Cleveland Heights 96 Won 6 Districts — eleventh place (31 points) Lost S 197 . 79 VARSITY SWIM 11AM IS WATtR lun Tu«u I.. . ' ’ Mrivtu Bail StovKtS , ; su . ............• .—% - IN, (,u, MCXM SM,,.. tgm pJ lUK, MrIls ; frj, czzzzzz.rxiu z ,zzz ?'• v - •- ............«•. .. l Z W ,m‘ U.um STAMMS . |ohn ZL : . 7 ► t.V Von 1-x.n.x. Churls S poA fah« TomV,. fltnk .«. Boh TVs hhn C,..„un sv.i. P, ! IW swimming 181 A loose puck is chased down by Captain Rob Staneik. Rob. who h.� d two assists against Kent, was the second leading scorer on the team. n« 1979.79 HOCKfV HAM. StAtU 8rt. MorftM l.m Svs ney. (d Avhe. Pmc McClfce. Jim K. s r«- Ted Kijrun, hm $U«y, Andrew Potwrn SIAMXNC. AsusUMCcxcti tomMorpnMe.KlCaKhDick Iaomi Krv.n Spril «y. |ohn Kiihi dy Boh .ilrxr, Pm OcM'-nR. Work Shjnnon. Ir R-tlcuh. Bob SloiKik. M.ke WCjlterv. Tom Spu«.l!o. OoRtkA.- Sw KwVi. Mjrtv Walsh. AwW.mt toj h Oour Robrl.'o 182 hockey s I I £ The v s,ly improved hockey team surprised people this year „ by posting an 8-12 record. After a disappointing opening day loss to Normandy, the icers had high hopes leading into the Brooklyn Invitational Tournament. Going into the championship game, the Wildcats retained their high hopes. Brooklyn shattered these hopes, grabbing the game and the first place trophy. One highlight of the tournament was that sophomore Marty Walsh was awarded the MVP of the tournament. After regrouping, the team rallied to a .500 mark in mid-December. Disaster struck again, in the championship game of the Christmas Tournament, as the Wildcats once again had to settle for the second place trophy. Hard times struck the Icers during the month of January, as they were pitted against the powerhouse of the league. One of the few bright spots, in January. was an exciting see-saw battle against Brooklyn. After falling Jjehind late in the third period, the Cats refused to give up. A successful penalty shot by sophomore Tom Spuzzillo tied the game at 5 goals apiece with onlv 39 seconds remaining on the clock. Senior Captain Bob Stancik, after receiving a pinpoint pass from sophomore Press Star Ted Kortan only 19 seconds later, rifled the puck past the stunned Brooklyn goalie, giving the Cats a ( -5 victory. The icemen maintained a respectable record throughout the end of the season by closing out with 3 consecutive wins. In the final game of the season, the Cats were out for revenge against archrival St. Joe's, after having lost to the Vikings twice by only one point. The Cats outskated the Vikings to an early lead which they never relinquished. This victory vaulted the icemen into fourth place. ICERS GAIN RESPECT V Far left: Another outstanding save is registered by goalie Bob Morgan against Kent. Above left: Kent s defenders are baffled as leftwinger Ted Korlan attempts an assist in front of the opponents goal. Above: Aggressive fore-checking w as a characteristic of this year's hockey team. Here Greg Bokar attempts a steal from the Olmsted Falls opponent. hockey ' 181 GRflPPLERS SEND THREE TO STATE he varsity wrestling season culminated with the State Tour-2k 1 nament in Columbus. The school’s contingent, led by 112 pounder Jim IVathey. 126 pounder Joe Schmidt, and Heavyweight Ray Lobins, became the largest group of state qualifiers our school has ever had. Lobins and Schmidt won four of their five matches and finished third in the state out of 108 partic ipating schools. The previous week they had finished eighth in the distric t meet out of 52 participating schools. YVathey finished the season with a record of 24-5. Schmidt with 26-6 and Lobins with 29-1. Congratulations to these l� oys and to Coach Jack l.akus for an outstanding year on the mats. The team finished with a dual meet record of 8-5, placed second in tin Brunswick Holiday Tournament, fifth in the sectional meet, eighth in the district, and eleventh in the state. Jim Whitford, Pat Stefancin. Jim Lempke. Mike Zuccaro, Ed Brady, and Jeff Schlund all finished with winning records for the season, with Whit-ford qualifying for the district meet also. Uppi-r Right: In .in attempt to turn the tables on he o| po-nent. junior Jim Whit toed employs a breakaway move Right: The vice-like Rrip of state qualifier Jim Wathey is too muCh for his Normandy opponent to overcome. lop: m.iior part «.: the Wildcat grapplers success was senior Pat Stefancin Here he maneuvers to flip his opponent. Bottom: third-plan finish in the state capped Joe Sc hmidt's wrestling career, as he combined wrestling instinct and judo moves to outwit his opponents. 184 varsity wrestling i Brute strength was the secret to Kay Lobins' unparal-leled success as he finished third in the state. I■� ?« •’! VAKSIIS WVtsmsr. UVM sJI IINC; Snw Part. ., Inn l jmpk« I)jn McMahon, Pat Stri.'i m V.i Anw-tino. Inn Wlnlfiml Imi W.uSrv Ivv s hmlift k« SeKWI. sfASiXNt; CxoihDnru f.iM. Id . loho (Muntntr. Mile Milam Jnhn link Kay InTim. Paul IriMiu. Paul (ami • frank Kfl� Ur i lom irUsi C u h ln k t.iku varsity wrestling ■ 185 JV SEASON HIGHLIGHTED BY MARSHALL ROMP; FROSH BRIGHTEN WRESTLING HORIZON ' '•Ji The junior varsity grapplers had an outstanding season, with a dual meet record of 10-3. This included victories over archrival John Marshall by a score of 69-0, St. loe's by 45-14, and Walsh Jesuit by 36-18. Marty Rees. Bob Lempke, Dan Allan, Kevin Smith, and Bob Steele all had excellent winning records while Jerry Chambers. Bill Durkin, and Mike Zuctaro went undefeated. The team placed fourth in the tough Lorain Southview tournament. Coach Dana First was very pleased with the performance of the team and also pointed out that if they had not had to forfeit 185 and Heavyweight in two of their matches, their record would have been 12-1. Many of these Ixjvs will be outstanding varsity candidates next year. and Coach First agrees that the future looks promising. The freshman wrestling team had a tine record of 6-2 in dual meets this year. They l)eat teams such as powerful Lorain South-view, Padua, Lake Catholic, and Walsh Jesuit. They lost a close decision to a strong Maple Heights team when they had to forfeit two weight classes because of illness. Otherwise, that one would have been in the win column too. The only other loss was a hard fought 39-26 decision to St. Edwards. The team also placed a close second (by l' 2 points) in the Streetsboro Tournament and were the team champions in the Ignatius Tournament, outwrestling both Padua and Lake Catholic. Jeff Rossborough, Pat O'Neill, Tim Glaser, Paul DeGrandis. Jim Sposit, Brian Dean, Rich Knoblauch, Chuck Brewster, Drew Dubray, Terry Gibbons, Greg Finnan, Joe Lanigan. John Vadas, and Matt Petrus all had winning records. Bob Rocco was undefeated in thirteen matches. Sean Allan, Neil Whitford. Jeff Rossborough, Rich Knoblauch. Bob R x:co, and Joe Lanigan won titles at the Ignatius Tournament, while Brian Dean, Rocco. and Lanigan won at Streetslxiro. Coach Mark Avcollie was quite impressed with the team, and there is realistic hope that they will be state contenders in the near future when they team up with this year’s super J.V. team. The future for wrestling at our school is bright and all the coaches wish that the new season were starting tomorrow'. 186 )v. frosh wrestlimj Above: The closing moments of the match inspires Tim Glaser to completely gain control of his opponent. Left: An explosive thrust by Art Simonyi enables him to break loose from his surprised Padua opponent. Top: A spectacular move by Dress Dubray knocks his opponent off-balance, giving Dresv the opening be needs. top: lUNKXt VARSIIV SVKIMUNC. HAS! sitjim (tumberv M Hmc yh. pm (kiuntnr Mirk Rxik. John OH Mm vyiw.ik Ail Mlincon. lohi tons Politn |im Kosviun U n AUm STANDING GwchDmnni Mix Bukov GvyCettMMlr. Icin' Mcwhinerv. An Simone, Bob SHrV Tom Kwmi snnlh Bill Uuikm Pjl Djv |nhn Cr'iCr Above: !•� ' 'V TRttMM AN WRITHING HAM SI1IINC. SAit C«IUflh l.ltrju.. Sc-.nl Allen |.-« giniKvouGb I'sl O'Neill Paul lW.'VSlii CuMh Mack Asinhr MiPPIf Wlr Call Bob ftpCCD. Paul SokU Inn tilJH' K� MAriti tt«rs Gibbons UO O'Cunm TOP Arsin Sobnxni. sun Prtnn 8m« I Vjn |am Sf vl l rss IXitvas. Iknr Sncrfrc Car Imun jv. frosh wrestling 18 SOLE LOSSES TO TECH MAR 4TH CONSECUTIVE CITY TITLE HOPES Above: Although West Tech played overly aggressive defense, junior |ohn Shimko is nevertheless not intimidated. John's strong play inside was a vital asset to the overall success of the season. Right: The two super sophs Mike Trivisonno and Eric Smith are briefed by Head Coach Marly Chambers concerning the defensive alignment during a break in the action vs. Tech. 188 varsity basketball ft Going into the seasonal campaign, the Cats were ready to r .w j shoot for their fourth City � • Crown in a row, a feat never before accomplished by a West Senate team. With only one returning letterman in guard Mike Barrett the squad knew their last year in the Senate would be a little more competitive than in the past three years with West Tech providing the biggest threat. Once the jitters went out in a 62-49 conquest at Marshall and the Cats started rolling with an easy win over Max Hayes and a close but impressive victory over Lincoln West, the Wildcats clearly established themselves as a power for the title. John Shimko and Kevin Ryan emerged as big men and senior Mike Barret showed his solid scoring and leadership potential as he teamed up with Fred DiSanto, Mark Mazanec, and Joe Boehm in the backcourt. After two clear cut vic tories over South and Rhodes the Wildcats prepared for the invasion of the other undefeated West Senate squad from West Tech. In a very intense barnburner which wasn't decided until the final buzzer was blown. The net-ters hung tough but let the victory escape to the more experienced Warriors in a low-scoring 54-51 defeat. The second half of the season went almost the same as the cagers scrappily beat the other senate schools keeping one game behind the Warriors waiting behind the curtains of revenge. The Cats vigorously prepared for the showdown. Unfortunately the rematch wasn't that fun as the Warriors raced their way to a 21-6 first quarter lead which the Wildcats never overcame. Above left: Kevin Ryan triggers oft a fast break by looking to his outlet for guard Joe Boehm, against I incoln West. Left: All West Senate guard Mike Barrett takes the ball to the bucket leaving his opponent nothing l«jt a spectator in the Cats' second loss to West Tech. V I varsity basketball 18 ) Above: Unrestricted shooter Fred DiSanto utilizes every possible means to score as he lines up his shot with his left hand. Above Right: A wheeling and dealing Mike Frivisonno slices through a flock of Eagles for two of his fourteen points he scored against St. Ed's in the Cats last independent clash at Cleveland State. Right: A keen sense of peripheral vision enables senior captain Mike Barrett to spot j fellow teammate cutting to the biskct against the St. loseph Vikings 100 varsity basketball LATIN DOMINATION ENDS! VIKINGS PREVAIL; CATS SPARKLE IN REMAINING CLASHES w The intensity and prestige of independent games were un-parallcllcd by most West Senate contests as the team discovered how they faired against the best in the city. The battles once and for all ended the bickering between rival schools as to who was number one. Going against Latin in only the second game of the year, the underdog Cats intended to send the AA state power into the dumper for the twentieth straight time. After blasting out a 15-6 first quarter lead, the Wildcats found themselves tied at the half 29 all. The second half in packed W x dling gym was a seesaw battle which was tied up at the end of regulation time. Experience and poise were the difference as the Cats lost a lead in overtime to lose by the count of 61-60, nullifying a twenty point, twenty rebound performance by John Shimko. Christmas vacation games included two versus Crown Conference opponents. The St. Joseph Vikings, led by All-American Clark Kellogg, were the number one rated team in the city and proved too much for the Wildcats. The Cats stayed within five points most of the way until a fourteen point Viking blitz put them away. The Padua Bruins were beaten rather easily 69-60 thanks to the stellar performance by Mike Barrett who made ten of fourteen markers for twenty-three points as well as six steals and nine assists. The final two non-league games were won with relative ease due to momentum and second half surges. Cleveland Heights forced the Wildcats to commit fifteen turnovers in the first half en route to 34-25 lead at the end of two quarters. The Cats finally got on track when a bucket by Kevin Ryan with 3:11 left in the third quarter started a 36-12 scoring binge which helped the Cats claw the Tigers 70-59. Fifteen free throws in the fourth quarter proved the difference over arch rival St. Edward. The Wildcat lx nch outscored St. Ed's reserves 18-16 to pull to a 75-60 decision after leading only by one at the half. Left: With the clock windtnK down in the first Half attains! the I .din Lions Kevin Ryan take the Hall inside as Mike B.irrett and John Shimko position themselves for the rebound it necess.tr Above: Rather than take the ten foot lumper Mark M.Wanec opts to drive the lane and draw the three point play. varsity lM kctb.)ll 191 CATS REACH “SWEET 16” FOR THIRD STRAI6HT YEAR; RESERVE ENDS DREAM The second-seeded Wildcats fjj drew well in the Sectionals and j'S ' were paired against Midpark for “ 9 ft t ■ their first game which was won 71 -52 thanks to a second quarter outburst from which the Meteors never recovered. The Sectional title game was a laugher as a well balanced scoring attack demolished the North Royalton Bears 78-29. Lakewood was definitely no walkover as the Rangers came back from an early Wildcat lead to hold the advantage throughout the third and fourth quarters. The Cats battled back to take the lead before Lakewood tied the game at 48 all with a minute remaining. This set up the grand finale as, with four seconds left, Eric Smith stole an outlet pass and quickly fed Dave Berwald who sank a two-footer at the buzzer to win 50-48. In the District final, at Wildcats played their best tournament game as they outplayed Parma during every quarter to win on a 66-53 count advancing them to the Regionals in Canton. This was the Wildcat's third straight year gaining the Sweet Sixteen and. as usual, they were the underdog being matched up against 19-3 Warren Western Reserve. The game was nip and tuck all the way as the biggest lead w as six points. Both teams played sloppily as an amazing 48 turnovers and 39 fouls were committed. The Cats faltered in the waning moments of the game missing two one on ones and letting Reserve win the game 55-5.3 which ended the season with a 17-5 record for the Cats. 1978-79 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Ignatius 62 John Marshall Opponents 49 59 Latin 60 65 Max Hayes 59 55 Lincoln West 46 83 South 68 72 Rhodes 46 52 West Tech 55 55 St. Joseph 68 69 Padua 60 81 lohn Marshall 65 79 Max Hayes 57 57 South 53 70 Cleveland Heights 59 49 West Tech 66 62 Lincoln West 57 68 Rhodes 46 75 St. Edward 60 71 Midpark 52 78 North Royalton 29 50 Lakewood 48 66 Parma 53 53 Warren Western Reserve 55 Won 17 Lost 5 •District Championship Regional Semi-finals Above: How sweet n •• ! While ie.tmm.itc Dan Pore entertains the crowd with hi% dribbling exhibition, the Wildcat bench watches the remaining seconds wind down in the District final game. far right: Dave Berwald’s two foot lumper with two seconds left against Lakewood ended the Rangers’ tournament hope-. Thi bucket, which sent the Cats into the District Final, was set up by a steal by Frit Smith, who was credited with the game winning assist. Right: I he consistently scoring and rebounding iiinior John Shimko was contributing factor to the Cats’ third straight trip to Canton. John chips in two of his eighteen points w hich he scored against Parma in the Dislrict Final game. 192 varsity basketball V0C4 jr 30. left: Meads up defense enabled senior guard Mark Mazanec lo earn his starting role Iku k in the tournaments. Below: In an effort to draw in the Warren Western Reserve zone sophomore point man Mike Trivisonno pops a jumper from the ti p of the key while Kevin Ryan scramble to hit the boards VARSIIV BASMIBMt It AM KSftllNf, M«U|� e Id Auly. Rill Aon. loo tk As,, tiK Sm.lh. O.10 Pmr, 0 k I-mW, MAc Irmvnnoo MKk Mum. F«d DiSonto. ttnuj - Brim Kolk', SIAMXSC Asvi CcochS-nSkerl. D.iw How.itd SWBjrrOt P«t«. M-irooc Miki- Wolfe DAkf toc-e Ki-v.n Rv . John Sfv-nko Tom WMMm. M .hI Coach Marty Oumbo« MISSING A'd Co ch frjoi Phillips varsity basketball 19 STELLAR SEASON ENDS IN DISAPPOINTING LOSS The junior varsity roundballers 1091% started off this season defeating a scrappy John Marshall by playing the tough defense that characterized the whole season. This is one of the first |V teams to finish undefeated in West Senate play in several years. When the JV's faced non-Senate opponents they proved themselves superior by defeating Latin, St. Joseph, Cleveland Heights, and St. Edward. Their only loss in regular season was to always tough Padua. The )V cagers were led by co-captains Jim Woidke and |im Kuczinski. high-scorers Eric Smith and Don Baughs, and Tom Wilhelm underneath. The team showed its depth when it lost Eric Smith to the varsity and also lost Don Baughs for the last few games. Ted Czupik came off of a bad knee injury' to start in the second half of the season and John Minch filled the other vacancy. The |V's also had a strong bench consisting of Dan Coyne. Marty Sweeney. Eric Pfaff, Brien McCarthy. Dan Hunt. Pete Corrigan, and Dan Smith. The team went to Public Hall to play for the city championship against a Glenville team containing ten juniors. They suffered their second defeat of the season in his high keyed game. Right: The |V City Championship contest against Glenville lived up to its pre-game hilling as a classic confrontation. Public Hall provided a picturesque backdrop for |ohn Minch's graceful drive to the basketball. IS? - RJStOR VARSITY 8ASMT8AU HAM KNftllNG WtnJIT' A! Dim PcV Cornejo fnc Pt.fl Mm ssinrh, (X� n Hum. Don SVC jrthy, sort Sw««vv StAMXNG Mi Konnplv. Im Kurfimki, m Woutkf. 8r in Gill led Crupr. Djo SmilK Dan Covnr. Mtkr Own Ccsxh O.Hr Cube 194 jv basketball 1978-79 |V BASKETBALL RECORD Ignatius 61 John Marshall Opponents 23 46 Latin 42 60 Max Hayes 35 76 Lincoln West 51 72 South 30 58 Rhodes 53 61 West Tech 39 69 St. Joseph 67 (ot) 42 Padua 48 81 |ohn Marshall 47 61 Max Haves 37 52 South 37 48 Cleveland Heights 43 47 West Tech 38 54 Lincoln West 38 48 Rhodes 35 45 St. Edward 41 42 Glennvillc 43 Won 16 •City Championship Lost 2 left: Tension escalated al the finale of the City Championship game |im Woidke launches a foul shot in an effort to secure a tie He ciicl not convert the foul shot as the Cats suffered a unfortunate defeat. Above: Cleveland state University Gym was the site for the annual St. Edward basketball game. Jim Kuczinski contributed to the cause and left the IV Eagles with their feet glued to the floor. FROSH ROLE LSKEWOOD TOURNEY FOR SECOND CONSECUTIVE TERR 1978-79 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD Ignatius Opponents 42 St. Joseph 47 45 Latin 38 51 Padua 30 68 Akron Hoban 50 65 Lake Catholic 41 72 Shaw 30 49 Barberton Light 69 57 Latin 40 60 Walsh 31 47 Shaw 49 40 Lake Catholic 29 55 Padua 35 47 St. Joseph 50 44 St. Edward 30 46 Padua 33 70 Lakewood Gold 37 50 St. Edward 40 Won 13 Lost 4 •Lakewood Tournament Far Right: Opponent found it difficult to counter the superb outside shooting of the frosh. Tom Doody executes a pic ture perfect jump shot over the Padua defense Right: Physical prowess was the key to the success of the freshmen basketball team. Center Bruce Wright resorts to brute strength in an effort to grab a crucial rebound. tut tww rtifSMMtN BSSKfISAll t£AM KMtllNC 8o tleaKip Tchu Brookovrr, Hrun OonnHty- D vr Ojnntx O.ur Srtkicr, . Ciii Kix . ■' tom IXxxtv SMNOINC; MJke V.«Wv Mm Bit an. VI� SCiho i Hill M.v.vlu WLe M N.if'l. |lm IjChUltr, tom Komlfii h M.ifly Stmnlo, K'U � ' Woctrt. Mink) toxh tom fjili. 196 frosh basketball The freshman basketball team did an excellent job of uphold-ing the school's highly acclaimed winning tradition. Head Coach Tom Pasko transformed seventeen freshmen into a winning roundball squad. Coach Pasko commented, While at times they seemed unconcerned before a game, they were more intense during a game than any other team I've coached.” This year's team, which was supported by its spirit, pride, and over-important talent, boasted a I J-4 season. On the court, the team was led by the fantastic shooting of Bruce Wright and Mike McNally. Bruce was the team's most outstanding relxmnder and he led the scoring department with an average of 12.6 points per game. Mike Me Nally was the Ik'si percentage shooter and earned the award for Most Valuable Player in the Lakewood Roundball Classic. The season’s most improved player was Tom Brookover. Tom started out slowly, but by the halfway jjoint he had won a starting position. Dave Connor was the team's clutch player and was also the steadiest ball handler. The remainder of the team included enough talented boys for at least one more good basketball team. Players like Tom Doody, Marty Shimko, Dave Snider, Mike Meadows, Jim LaGanke, Mike Mahon. Tom Kondrich. Brian Donnelly, Bob Bishop, and Matt Becker represent some of the best basketball ability in the school. After losing their first game bv a mere five points to St. loo, they went on to easily win their next five ! efore losing to Barberton Light. After Barberton Light, they conquered Cathedral Latin and Walsh Jesuit. Next, they were beaten by Shaw. To finish off a fine season, the Kittens won first place in the Lakewood Roundball Classic. One of the frosh eager admirable qualities was overall team quickness. Hob Bishop displays this trait as he prepares to leave the opposition in their tracks tro h basketball l � 7 r Congratulations Graduates From the St. Ignatius High School Board of Regents Seated: Standing: Rev. Frank Cody, S.J. Rev. Laurence Britt, S.J. Mr. Donald Traci Rev. Emmett Holmes, S.J. Rev. John Libens, S.J. Mr. Peter Carlin Hon. Leo Spellacy Rev. James O'Reilly, S.J. Mr. LeRoy Ozanne Rev. John Mott, S.J. ■ T'A 11 Jubilee Catering V r 25737 Detroit Road Westlake, Ohio Phone 835-0900 John Kaufman and William Nowak B B J Trophies Awards Manufacturers of Trophies, Plaques — Medals and Ribbons Expert Engraving Mike Sinclair (216) 225-6193 714 Pearl Road Brunswick, Ohio 44212 V____________________________________________ J advertisement' 99 ( A This space is set aside in loving memory of those parents of students who passed away during the past year. May they rest in eternal peace. v_________________________________) r In Memoriam Emery Bush Class of 1982 200 memorials In Memoriam William Ripcho 1919-1978 Each of us in our daily living, know and have known, generous people. St. Ignatius can identify many in this category. One who helped St. Ignatius in many ways, known and secret, was William Ripcho. Rip” as he was known affectionately, never seemed too busy to help when called. Even lx� fore he enrolled his sons, Stan and Bill in Ignatius, Rip had worked for many years, regularly photographing all athletic teams, personnel, and sch x l activities. Usually, it was a hopeless task to secure a bill from Rip for work done. Other people verify that he often did gratuitous work for them. The loss of son Stan in a plane crash in December, 1977. left Rip in shock, from which, seemingly, he went clown hill. Though firm in faith, his inner grief was deep. But his love for his wife Ann, and young Bill, was also deep, and he found in them a sourc e of strength. The Lord spared him much suffering by taking him to his eternal reward on August 3, 1978. We miss his generous soul, hut know that he rests in peace. memorials 201 r Mr. Mrs. Mark Auer Dr. is Mrs. Alfredo A. Austria Family Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Bouhall Dr. Mrs. Gene Boychuk Tom |an Brady Mr. Mrs. Charles Brewster Dr. Mrs. |ohn L. Callinan Family Dr. Mrs. Ted Castele Mr. Mrs. Michael I. Cleary Columbia Building Products Co. Mr. Mrs. William ). Coyne Thomas ). Croft. M.D. Mr. Mrs. Joseph V. DeGrandis Mr. Mrs. James R. Delaney. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Donald J. Diemer Dilorio Sheet Metal Inc. Dr. Mrs. Stanley L. Dobrowski Mr. Mrs. George J. Durkin Dr. Mrs. Dmytro Farion Jim Finnegan Company, Inc. Mr. Mrs. James P. Gipper Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Greiner Mr. Mrs. George J. Hahn Jr. Mr. Mrs. Francis G. Haregsin Family Mr. Mrs. Carl C. Heintel r Mr. Mrs Stanley Alsenas Mr. A Mrs. W N. Armstrong Famils Mr. A Mrs. Thom,)-. |. Bader Edward Michael Balaschak Mr A Mrs. Edward F. Barrett Oarold J. Basis! a Family |ohn A Donna Beletic Mr. Mrs. Albert Bendokas Mr. Mrs. Walter H. Berwald Mr Mrs. Charles E Biet elhausen Dr. A Mrs. lulius S. Bodnar Mr. A Mrs. |oseph J. Boehm. |r. Mr. A Mrs. Raymond I. Bolster Mr. A Mrs. Steve Bradats lohn Brczinc Family Vtr, Mrs. Edward F Buzz Mr. A Mrs. Thomas W. Brookover A Family Mrs. Della Brown Mr. A Mrs. Paul J. Bruening Mr Robert Brzezinski A Family Mr. A Mrs. lohn Byrne Mr. A Mrs. Terrence Carey Mr. A Mrs. Francis Cocchiarale Mr. A Mrs. Hugh P. Corrigan louis R Costello Rev. A Mrs. Michael Courev Mr. A Mrs. Paul E. Culley Emilio A Earl Cunningham Dr. A Mrs. Renato Cutardli Anthony Dattlio Paul A Elisc Dauchot Mr A Mrs. George F. Day Mr. A Mrs. Richard L. DeChant Mr. A Mrs. Paul J. DeGrandis. |r. Edward J. Desmarteau Family Mr A Mrs. John Dever ludge A Mrs. James M DeVinno Mr. A Mrs. Alan Dewerth A Family lames B. Dooley Family Mr A Mrs. Joseph Dorogi Sponsors Mr. Mrs. David F. Hostelley Mr. Mrs. J.F. Huddleston Paul W. Johenning Judv A. Journee Carl P. Kelly Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. Kelly Dr. Mrs. C.K. Kosler Dr. Mrs. Anthony Kure Ken Lentz Associates. Inc. Realtors Jack Dorthy Loeser Mr. Mrs. Otto Longauer Mr. Mrs. McMahon J. Robert McCabe Family Mr. Mrs. Rol ert S. McDade Dr. Mrs. Ralph F.dw. Meluch Dr. Mrs. Alberto Molina Jack Merriman Family Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Nock Steve Charlotte Offenbacher Family Dr. Mrs. Demetrio L. Peralta lohn Pistone Dr. Mrs. Robert Porter Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Prayson The Michael Prendergast Family Patrons Mr A Mrs. Jack H. Doyle Mr. A Mrs. Martin Drlik The Dubrjys Dr. A Mrs. William J. Duhigg Mr. A Mrs. |ohn B. Ertle The Evans Family Dr. A Mrs. lohn Eversman Mr. A Mrs. Willus Sucker Mr. A Mrs. Stan Falenski Mr. A Mrs. Frank Fanta Mr. A Mrs. lohn A. Farret Donald A Nancy Faulhaber Mr. A Mrs. Robert A Ferial. Sr Mr. A Mrs. Joseph L. Fiala Mr. A Mrs. Joseph FieJdingJr. Mr. A Mrs Robert Fiorilli Mr A Mrs. Edward R. Fitzgerald A Family Mr. A Mrs. Carl Fleming Mr. A Mrs. Frederick A Family Mr A Mrs. Thomas J. Foster, Jr. A Family |ohn Frain Family Mr. A Mrs. Andrew E. Futey Mrs. lean Gaetano A Family Eugene F Galaszewski Mr. A Mrs. lack Gangidine Mr. A Mrs. |im Gartland Mr. A Mrs. Wm. Garvey Mr. A Mrs. lohn G. Gerace Mr. A Mrs. Gerald Wolf Mr. A Mrs. Gene Gibbons The Kenneth Golonka Family Gonsalves Family Mr. A Mrs. John J. Grady Mr. A Mrs. Robert |. Grogan Mr. A Mrs. Henry S. Grosel Mr. A Mrs. lames E. Gulick Mr. A Mrs. George A. Habeeb Mr. A Mrs Rotiert C. Hallisy Elsie A Richard Harmody Df. A Mrs. R. Harter Mr. Mrs. William Raleigh John H. Richards Mr. Mrs. Charles Riedel, |r. Mr. Mrs. Josejjh Schmidt, Jr. Hal Sheila Schneider Dr. Mrs. F.R. Schncll Mr. Mrs. Richard Shucotsky Mr. Mrs. Eugene F. Skerl Mr. Mrs. William J. Snider Mr. Mrs. John Soros Sons 75, '80 Judge Mrs. Leo M. Spellacy Mr. Mrs. Michael Spuzzillo Mr Mrs. C. Anthony Stavole Bill '81 Chuck Mary Ann Sword Wm. F. Sweeney Insurance Agency Dr. Mrs. Mauro Tuason Mr. A.L. Vaughan Lt. Gov. Mrs. George V. Voinovich Robert Watson E-l-C 75 Mr. Mrs. Bob Whalen Family (class of '52) Mr. Mrs. Ronald Willkomm Mr. Mrs. E.G. Zang, Jr. Dr. Mrs. A.F. Znidarsic Family J Mr. A Mrs. A.R. Hartmann Mr. A Mrs. Herman Bacu David A Eleanor Hi Is lohn A. Hnanicck Family Hoffman Family Mr. A Mrs. T.A. Holter Dr. A Mrs. John A. Hudec Richard Humrick Family Dr. Thomas L. Hunt Family Mr. A Mrs. Angelo |. lacona Ms. Susie lakab Mr. A Mrs. Edward Johanson Edmund B. foster Mr. A Mrs. Raymond Ka ynski Mr. A Mrs. Franklin A. Kay Mr. A Mrs. William E. Kelly Mr. A Mrs. W.J. Kent Mr. A Mrs. Michael J. Kilbane Mr. A Mrs Ronald A Kistner Mr. A Mrs. Paul I. Kleinhenz Mr. A Mrs. George Klenkar Mr. A Mrs. E.A. Klingshirn Richard Knoblauch lohn F. Koran Mr. A Mrs. lorome S. Kozel Mr. A Mrs. Martin Krammer Fred J. Kremer Family Mr. A Mrs. |obn Krcptl Mr. A Mrs. Anthony ). Kuches Lakewood Architectural Sales Mr. A Mrs. Gordon La Ganke Mr. a Mrs. Joseph Lambatsos A Sons Louis lanzol3 A Family Mr. A Mrs. Steve Latran Mr. A Mrs. Leo C. Leiden Mr. A Mrs. Thomas | Leonard Donald E. Lewis Family Mrs. Emery Lipcsik A Family Mr, A Mrs, Thomas C. Litzler Mr. A Mrs. David Lloyd A Family V 202 patron, sponsors Mr. Mrs. L.N. Lowd Otto Longauer Mr. Mrs. Kenneth E. Love Dr A Mrs. lubert F. Lovke Mr. Mrs. Bernard M. Lyons The Maguire Family Mr it Mrs. E.). Mahon Mr. A Mrs. |.A. Mahoney Mr. Mrs. Robert Manista William E. Mason Dr, A Mrs. Clavton C. Matowitz lohn Mauric Family Arnie it Cecilia Mayhcr lohn ). McCaffcrtv Mr. Mrs. P.I McCaffcrty Mr. Mrs. Neil W. McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Harvey J. MiKenney Jr. Mr. it Mrs. |ohn McNally Mr. Mrs. Edward McNamara Mr. it Mrs. Patrick H. Mi:Neeley The Michniuk Family Mrs. Eileen B. Miller The Richard Minch Family Dr it Mrs. George Minefi Mr. it Mrs. lames P. Monaghan Mr. it Mrv James P Molnar Mr. Mrs. Charles Morgan The Moscarino Family Carl J. Mueller Mr. it Mrs. Cornel Muhoray Mr. it Mrs, Owen A Muiphv Mr. A Mrs. Charles ] Nerf Mr. A Mrs. Anthony Nemecek Norman D. Nichal Dr. A Mrs. James E. Nousek Jr. Miro it Millie Odar The larrv O'Donnell Family Robt. M. Olenick Family Mr. it Mrs. |os. |. Olsavsky Mr. it Mrs Allan Onutz Mr. ii Mrs. Andrew H Palko Mr. A Mrs. Roliert Patton Mr. it Mrs Robert ). Petrus Mr. it Mrs. William E. Platten The Charles Pophal Family Dr. Mrs. lohn L. Porter Dr. A Mrs. Max Rak Reiser Family Mr. it Mrs. Joseph Rifiu A Family The Tom Riley Family Mr. A Mrs. James Rolierts loseph G. Rocco E.J. Rogozinski.lnc. Mr A Mrs. Edward I. Rogozinski Kathy Rohr Romano Family Mr. A Mrs. lohn Rosslxnough Mr. A Mrs. lesus C. Romero Mr. A Mrs. Thomas N. Ryder Mrs. W.K. Sauer A Family Mr. A Mrs. Richard Schmitz The Schroor Family Mr A Mrs. Victor R. Simonvi Mr. A Mrs. Leonard G. Slac k Gene C. Smith Family Mr. A Mrs. Paul F Smego Mr. A Mrs Rolled F Spacia Mr. Mrs. Donal Sposil |. Stack Mr. A Mrs. Roix-rt |. Stain ik Mr. A Mrs. Robert |. Steele A Family Mr. A Mrs. Edward Stevenson Mrs. Mary W. Slenger Mr. A Mrs. Robert T. Stock Marlene Shettel A The Stovicek Boys Mr. A Mrs. Thomas F. Stupccki Mr. A Mrs. Edward D Stryker ■Bob A Dorothy Stralka The Thomas M. Swanson Family Mr. A Mrs. lames P. Sweeney ludge A Mrs. Francis E. Sweeney lames A Pamela Sweeney Dr. A Mrs Dan K. Sullivan Mr. A Mrs. Nicholas E. Sunyak Mr A Mrs. Wm. |. Svolxxla The John A. Tepas Family Mr. A Mrs. Frank Teuhl A Family The William C. Tcxlia Family Dr. A Mrs. Michael M, Tymkiw Mr. A Mrs. William G. Vaccariello Mr. A Mrs Edward Valla Mr. A Mrs. Chas. P. Van De Motter Dr, |an A Elly Van Lier The JV's — |c hn S. Veres Family Mr. A Mrs. Joseph R. Vivolo Mr. A Mrs. Richard A. Walton Mr. A Mrs. Robert Wathey Mrs. lohn F Webb Whitley Family The Wimhiscus Family Mr. A , lrs. George Woidke Family Mr. A Mrs John P Wolfe Mr. A Mrs. Charles Yantek Mr. A Mrs. lohn Zablotney Mr. A Mrs Wayne F. Zapior A Sons John T. Zubal. Inc Rookie Al Slania seeks vital information concerning the where abouts of his locker from Big Brother Kevin Zapiorduring Freshmen Registration Dav. The 1979 Ignatian Staff Wishes To Thank All Of Our Patrons, Sponsors And Advertisers. __________________________________________________ Patron, sponsor 20T r A lunging dive by John Barilo is enough to block the pass jo John Bader who is sure Jo gel hlo king soon from teammate Kevin Cleary. J A Speed is a must in winning on the small intramural fields in the main parking lot. | ihn Barilo's quickness comes in handy in eluding Roger Masiroianni. 204 advertisement St. Ignatius High School Fathers' Club President: William Malley 1st Vice President: james Delaney 2nd Vice President: Robert McAuliffe Treasurer: Donald Grace Secretary: Edward Horning Entertainment Chairmen: Kenneth A. Golonka Paul A. Grazier Moderator: Rev. james O'Reilly, S.j. V_________________________________________________________________________________ f St. Ignatius-Loyola Alumni Association OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President: Richard Sabolik '66 Rev. lack White, S.J. '47 1st Vice President: Hon. Francis Sweeney '32 Christopher Charek '68 2nd Vice President: William Kasson '42 Thomas D. Corrigan '67 Treasurer: Robert Traci '68 Daniel Gauntner '64 Secretary: Jeffrey Leitch '71 William Ginley '52 Terrence Cravens '69 Thomas Johnson '40 Thomas Kelly '66 James Kovac '58 James Materna '63 Mark McCarthy '69 lames Moore '77 Kevin Murphy '75 Dennis Pell '66 Charles J. Piazza '77 Edward Shemo '65 Robert Smith '42 Robert Stockhausen '66 Robert Whalen '52 Paul Ziegler '64 Moderator: William Sullivan, S.J. J advertisement 205 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Abad. Ramond 57. 129 Abed, Allen 57 Adamczyk. Charles 72, 159 Adamczyk. Edward 158, 159 Adamic, Lawrence 72 Adamowski, Richard 47 Aerni. William 57, 148, 179 Akstens, Bill 37. 139 Albanese, Damian 37 Allan, Sean 35, 37, 45 Allen, Daniel 47 Alsenas. lonas 72, 120 Al's Shaker Quality Body Shop 32 Alumni Association 205 Anderson. David 37 Andler. Mr. George 109. 132, 175 Ankenbrandt. Fr. Thomas, S.J. 102 Anselmo, Victor 47. 55 Anlonelli. Mr. Anthony 108, 175 Archaki, Leonard 12, 29, 72, 120 Arida, Robert 57 Armstrong, Thomas 72, 142, 143 Armstrong, Timothy 72, 120, 142, 143 Armstrong, Ken 47 Arnold, Monica 124 Asher, Edward 57, 169, 182 Astronomy Club 138, 139 Aube, Edward 28, 72, 135, 171 Auer, lames 57 Austin. Stanley 160 Austria, Alfred 72 Austria, Robert 57, 136 Avcollie, Mr. Mark 114, 176, 177 Avery, Kevin9, 57, 124, 125. 131. 132, 151,213 X QJ C Bachna, loseph 47 Bacik, Mark 47 Bacu, Michael 57 Bader, Edward 37, 169 Bader, James 67, 72 Bader. Thomas 76, 204 Balaschak, Edward 6. 37 Balassy, Paul 47, 57, 62, 168. 169 Baldassari. Jeffrey 47 Balint, Steven 73, 124 Band 128. 129 Bandsuch, Mark 57. 64, 169, 173, 173 Bang, Richard 57 Barile, John 73, 204 Barnard, Geoffrey 37 Barnes, Benjamin 47 Barnes, Felino Barnhard, Roger 57 Barnhart, Dennis 175 Barni, Michael 37, 42, 45 Barrett. Brian 47 Barrett, James 57 Barrett. Judy 15 Barrett, Michael MM 73, 110, 170. 171 Barren, Michael OLA 73, 79, 93. 179. 189, 190. 191 Baseball. Varsity 158, 159 Basista, Michael 73, 147, 148, 151 Basketball, Freshman 196. 197 Basketball. Junior Varsity 194, 195 Basketball, Varsity 189 Bastulli. Anthony 73, 120, 159, 177 Bastulli. Peter 37 Baucco, Stephan Baugh. Katie 86 Baughs. Donald 47, 194 Bean. Donald 37. 177 Beasley. Robert 47 Becker, Gerald 22, 73, 85 Becker. Matthew 37, 197 Behm. James 57. 171 Behm. Timothy 37. 177 Beletic, Robert 15, 73, 74. 1 32 Belitz. Michael Belka, Sean 57 Bell. Andre Bell. David 37 Bell, Joseph Belt. Fr. Lawrence R. S.J. 48. 49. 102, 103 Benander. Mr. Vincent 90,98,99. 109, 158, 159 Bender. Robert 37 Bender, Thomas 73 Bendokas. Marty 47 Benedict. James 37 Bennett, Gregory 73, 120 Berggren, Mark 47, 51 Berlon, Kevin 159 Berry, Patrick 37, 177 Berwald, David 72, 73, 192, 193 Betchkal. Gregory 37, 129 Biebelhausen, Charles 47, 129 Biesiada. John 73. 85 Binczyk. Jeffrey 47. 55 Binder. Martin 47 Birsic. George 37, 139 Bis. Francis 37, 169 Bishop. Robert 37, 197 Bishop, William 47 Bitzan. John 37, 176. 177. 197 Black. Mr. Rhodest 114 Blaha. George 37. 177 Blaha, George R.. C.L.U. 121 Blake, Frederick 74 Blenner Rubber Co. 30 Bodnar. Mark 37, 177 Boehm, loseph 57. 171 Bohland, Mrs. Eleanor 115 Bokar, Gregory 57. 182. 183 Bokar, Joseph 74, 131 Bolden. Burdett 37 Bolster, Richard 57 Bomberg, James 37. 129 Booster Club 142. 143 Boretsky, William 37 Bornhorst. Mark 47. 175 Bottoms, Charles 74. 160 Bouhall, Robert 6, 22, 74, 135, 163 Bouhall. William 57 Bowling Team 155 Boychuk. Andrew 74, 179 Boyd Mark 74 Brabenec. Michael 57 Bradacs. Robert 47. 129 Brady, Edward 75, 131 Brady. Matthew 75. 145. 171 Brendan’s Imports 153 Brewster 37. 177 Brezine, John 47, 175 Brizz. William 71, 75 Broderick, Michael 57 Brookover, Brian 47. 175 Brookover, Thomas 37. 176, 177, 197 Brooks. Robert 57, 131 Brown, Reginald 37 Brown. Tad 37 Bruenig. John 37 Bruenig. Kathy 24. 126, 127 Brzezinski. Robert 57 Buckeye Lanes 67 Buehner, Paul 57 Bui. Dung 37 Burdett. David 37, 169 Burello. Marco 37 Burke, Scott 20. 57, 171 Burke. William 57 Burns. Brian 47 Burns. Edward 47 Burns, James 37 Burns, Michael 47 Burns. Patrick 58 Busa, Christopher 47. 174, 175 Busch, Emery 37, 200 Bush. Christopher 75 Butts. John 38, 169 Buynack. John 38 Buynack. Patrick 58 Buzzelli. Mr. Joseph 114, 137 Byndas. Jason 47 Byrne, Patrick 56, 75 CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Cahill. Stephen 75 Calkins, Terrance 58 Callahan, Collin 47 Callinan. John 47, 175 Campbell. John 58 Campbell, Mr. Joseph 115 Campbell, Terrance 58 Samuel, Cannata 38 Cannon Tailoring Co. 121 Capretta. Vincent 58 Capuano, Sr. Carolyn, H.M. 102, 111 Cardinal Federal Savings 30 Carey. Timothy 47 Carlin, Michael 58 Carney. David 47. 138, 139 Carome, Brian 47, 55. 165 Carran, Thomas 58 Carranza, Jeffrey 38 Carter, Jimmy 113 Castele. Daniel 47. 164, 165 Celebreeze. Keith 58. 64 Centa. Raymond 38. 169 Chambers. Brian 75. 85, 151 Chambers, David 38 Chambers, Gerald 47 Chambers, Mr. Martin 105, 188 Chambers. Robert 47 Cheerleaders 130, 131 Chen, Michael 47 Cholewka. Daniel 48 Chris Michael Band 133 Ciolek. John 75. 139 Ciritovic. Daniel 48 Ciryak. Michael 58 Cleary. Kevin 72, 75. 85, 160, 162, 163, 204 Cocchianale, Guy 58 Cody, Fr. Frank. S.J. 100. 101 Cole. Kathy 133 Colleran, Timothy 48, 55, 169 Collins, Timothy 48 Connecticut Mutual Life 121 Connole, Jonathon 48. 165 Connors, Michael 48 Connor. David 38. 197 Connors, Scott 38. 177 Conrad, Scott 38 Conrad's Tire Service 32, 85 Conway. Mr. Daniel 92, 219 Conway, Daniel 48 Conway. Timothy 24. 75. 126, 127. 131. 1 34. 163 Corrigan, Brian 58 Corrigan. John 75 Corrigan. Joseph 2. 75, 93. 131, 171 Corrigan. Peter 48. 175 Cook, Thomas 58 Coone. James 58 Costello, William 48, 175 Coughlin. James 75, 168, 169. 170, 171 Cowoski. Gary 48, 175 Cox, James 56, 58 Coyne, Daniel 48, 194 Coyne. William 75, 133 Crawford, James 58. 139 Crea. Francis 38 Croft. Thomas 48, 138 Cross Country. Freshman 164 Cross Country, J.V. 165 Cross Country, Varsity 162, 163 Cukelj. Daniel 48 Culley, Kenneth 38 Cunningham, Jones 58, 132 Curran, David 38, 177 Cutarelli, Paul 48 Cybyk, Bohdan 76. 168. 169, 179 Czupik, Theidore 48. 194 DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD D'Alessandro, Joseph 48 DarM, Alan 48 Dant. Kevin 38 Dauchot, Luke 75. 131 Dauchot. Michael 48 Davignon, Mr. Pierre 7. 104. 142. 143 Day. Patrick 58 D B Steel Co. 153 Dean. Brian 38. 177 Dean, Peter 58 Debate Club 136. 137 Debruge, Nick 48 DeChant. David 71, 76. 120 Deering, Michael 48. 55. 171 DeGrandis, Michael 11, 74, 150, 151, 211, 21 DeGrandis, Paul 38 Deininger. Terrance 48 Delaney. Christopher 58. 171 Delvecchio, Mary 73 Demian. Andrew 38 DeSanto, Thomas 48 Desmarteau, James 38 Desmarteau. lohn 12, 58. 131 Desmarteau. loseph 76, 171 Dettling, Edward 38, 165 Dettling, Elizabeth 73 Dever. Daniel 58, 171 DeVinne, Michael 49 DeWerth, Alan 49, 175 Dial. James 58. 131, 132 Diemer. Martin 49 Dilorio, John 38 Dilling, Thomas 58 DiSanto. Frederick 58. 159. 171. 189, 190, 19 Diver, John 158, 159 Dlugopolsky, Peter 76 Dobrowski, Matthew 38, 177 Doering. Mr. Jack 177 Doherty, John 49 Doherty. Paul 76 Dolinar, Gregory 38 Dollard. Michael 49 Domo, Mark 76. 169 Donelon, Dennis 77, 83, 171 Donnelly. Brian 38, 197 Donnelly. Theodore 58 Doody, Thomas 38, 196, 197 Dooley, Kieran 77 Dorogi, John 38, 177 Dowd, Mr. John 106, 164, 165 Dowling. Patrick 49, 182 Dowling, Vincent 76 Downing, Christopher 77 Downing, Craig 38 Doyle, James 77, 169 Doyle. John 38 Dragmen, Stephen 58 Drlik, Gary 49 Dubay, Patrick 38 Dubray. Drew 39 Dufala. Edward 49 Dugan, Richard 37, 39 Duhigg, William 77, 120 Dukov, Mltchel 49, 53 Duray, Rebecca 124, 125 Durkin, William 49, 175 Dybicz, Mr. Martin 79, 220 Dzelajlija, Radovan 77 Dziak. Christopher 49. 132 Cziak, Mrs. Patricia 115 Dziak, Thomas 78 Dziak, Jeffrey 39 Dzigiel. Joseph 49 Dzurec. Daniel 11. 58 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Ebenger, John 49 Ehrbar, Kurt 49 Eifel. Leonard 39 Eisel. Anthony 39, 177 Ellis Gulf 30 Ellis, John 160 Ellis, Thomas 78 Emery, Allan 49 English, Jimmy G. 78 Erceg. Christopher 39 Ertle, Karl 39, 74, 75. 78. 131, 132, 151 Ertle, Michael 49 Eucker, James 58. 131 Evans. Keith 58 Evans. Kevin 39, 129 Eversman, George 58, 65, 179 EYE 33. 116, 148, 149 FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Fago, Thomas 39 Falenski, Stanley 39, 177 Fanta, Mark 39, 129 Fanta, Thomas 78, 131, 134 Farina, Gabriel 58 Fantin, loseph 39 Farina, Gerald 39 Farion, Marko 58 Farone, David 39, 177 Farone, Gregory 78, 171 Father s Club 205 Fatica, Paul 39, 135, 165 Faulhaber, Kevin 49, 78 Faulhaber, Kurt 24, 78, 218 Favret, Paul 58 Feddrix, Francis 78, 168, 171 Feighan, Edward 49 Feldtz, Richard 39 Fell, Nicholas 39, 177 Ferkul, Paul 35, 39 Ferritto, Mrs. Wannetta 114 Fertal, Robert 78 Fiala. loseph 58, 131 Fielding. Christopher 78, 168, 171 Fikter, |ohn 49 Filion, Paul 49 Filipic, Martha 124 Finnan, Gregory 39, 177 Finnegan, Bryan 78, 120 Fiorilli, Robert 59 First, Mr. Dana Fitzgerald, Patrick 59 Fitzgerald, 49 Flandera, Mr. Thomas 109, 138, 171 Football, Freshmen 176, 177 Football, J.V. 174, 175 Football, Varsity 170, 171, 172, 173 Forristal, James 39 Foster, Robert 49, 175 Foster, Thomas 59 Fourney, Joseph 49 Fowler, Tracey 39 Fox, Kenneth 78, 90 Fragapane, Salvatore 49 Frain, John 49 Frederick, Kevin 49 Freire, Carl 39, 139 Freire, Michael 59, 139 Fricker, Richard 59, 171 Friend, Lucy 14, 15 Frindt, Charles 39, 177 Frindt, Edward 59 Friss, Edward 39 Fruscella, Kenneth 59, 211 Fuchs, Albert 78, 148, 150, 151, 211 Futey, Thomas 59, 132 GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGCGG Gabor, Mr. Dale 99. 107 Gaekle, James 49. 175 Gajowski, Walter 50 Galaszewski. Gary 78 Gallagher. John 78 Gallagher. Michael 39 Gallagher, Patrick 39 Gallagher, Paul 39 Gallagher. Thomas 50 Galvin, Jeffrey 39, 169 Galvin, John 78, 136 Galvin, Patrick 50 Galvin, Timothy 59. 169 Gamble. Sherief 50 Gangidine. Jeffrey 59. 169 Garcia, Mrs. Marie 115 Gardner. Joseph 50 Gardner. Michael 50 Gardner, Paul 40 Garrity, Martin 40 Gartland, Paul 40 Gartland, Thomas 19. 78, 85. 89. 135 Garvey. William 50 Gaugler, Daniel 40 Gauntner. James 50 Gauntner. John 50, 171 Gavin, Michael 12, 78. 80. 1 31 Geiger. Peter 80, 145 Gelin, John 50 Gerace, John 50. 175 Gerace, Paul 4, 80 Geralds, Laurence 50 Gervason, Paul 50 Gessing, James 76 Gibbons, Terrence 40, 177 Gibian, Peter 40 Giblin, Linda 14, 15 Gill, Brian 50 Gill, John 50 Gill, Mark 40 Gill, Michael 40. 177 Gilroy, Timothy 59 Gingerich, Earl 40 Ginley, James 159 Gipper, Michael 50 Gizzi, Mr. Alfred 10, 39. 104, 130, 171 Gladstone, Mr. Kevin 13, 114 Glaser, Timothy 40 Glawacki, Miss Geri 115 Goebel, Miss Kathryn 99, 108 Golf 178, 179 Golonka. Christopher 50 Golonka. Kenneth 78. 80, 140, 141, 171 Gonsalves. Thomas 40 Gordon, Robert 40, 177 Gornik, John 50 Gorrie, Gregory 50 Gosky, Thomas 40 Grace, Donald 59, 171 Grace, Michael 11, 35, 40, 177 Grady. Kevin J. 74, 75. 80, 151 Graham, John 80, 146, 147 Granzier, Christopher 50 Granzier, Joseph 40, 177 Granzier. Mark 80, 86, 171, 175 Graven, James 56. 59 Gray, Christopher 40 Grdina, Mark 40 Greene, Richard 50, 175 Gregor, John 59 Greiner, John 40, 177 Gruelich, David 50 Griesmer, Dennis 50, 136 Griffin, John 40, 177 Grogan, Brian 50 Grosel, Kirk 7, 59, 169 Guiao, Raymond 40 Guiao, Ronald 40 Gulick, Kenneth 40. 165 Gulla, Andrew 40, 177 Gutierrez, John 80 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Haas. Nicholas 50, 59 Haas, Thomas 59 Habeeb, Darrick 80 Haffey Carpet 213 Halligan. Kevin 80 Hallisy, Edward 50 Hallisy. John 78, 80, 129 Halloran, David 59 Hambor, David 80 Hanrahan, John 60, 164, 165 Hanrahan. Thomas 50, 165 Haregsin, Francis 60. 169 Harlequins 124, 125, 126. 127 Harmody. Matthew 17. 80, 162. 163 Hart, Elizabeth 73 Harter, Christopher 50 Hartmann, Dale 40 Haupt. Michelle 124, 125 Hawn, John 56. 60 Haynes, Richard 40 Hazzard. Walter 40, 45 Heibili, Anthony 70, 120, 144 Heintel, Fritz 80. 150, 151, 211 Heipp. Raymond 40. 164, 165 Heislman, Mr. Gregory 73, 100, 114. 128, 129 Heller, Joseph 40. 177 Hellstern. Mark 81 Hellstern. Paul 40 Henninger's Religious Goods 153 Herbig Stephen 50, 169 Heritage Insulation 213 Hess, Robert 50, 131 Hibler, John 50 Hickey, Christopher 51 Higgins, Robert 40 Hill, Michael 40 Hilovsky, Jack 51 Hils, Daniel 51, 124 Hipolito, Emmanuel 41 Hipolito, Prospero 51 Hiznay, Raymond 41 Hnanicek, John 51, 175 Hockey 182, 183 Hoctor, William 160 Hoffart, Bryan 60. 171, 211 Hoffman, Mrs. Marilyn 115 Hoffman, Michael 41, 169 Hohman, Kevin 60 Hokky, Charles 60, 169 Hokky, Stephen 41, 169 Holmes, Fr. Emmett. S.J. 107 Holler, Paul 41 Hooker, Joseph 51 Horning, William 51 Hostelley, Gregory 80. 150, 151, 211 Houdek, Robert 51 House. Mrs. Linda 105 Howard, Mr. Michael 112 Hoyer, Patrick 80 Hrach, Francis 60, 139 Hrach, Thomas 51, 60, 129 Hribar, David 81 Hronek. Thomas 81, 120 Hronek, Timothy 41 Hruschak, Thomas 41 Hudak 3, 51 Huddleston, Edward 81. 129 Hudec. Michael 15. 81, 132 Hudec, Patrick 51 Humenik, John 60 Humrick, Jerome 81 Hunt, Daniel 51, 194 Hunt, Terrence 60, 163 Hunt, Timothy 158, 159 Huntz, Gerard 81, 89, 120, 158, 159 Hurley, Daniel 74. 75. 81, 120, 158, 159 Hurley, Michael 9. 27, 41 lllllllllllllllllllllllll lacona, Christopher 2. 81. 168. 170, 171 IGNATIAN 100, 116. 150, 151 Ignatius Athletic Assoc. 132, 133 Ignatius Entertainment Assoc. 26. 132, 133 Ignatius Spirit Assoc. 130. 131 Ing, Richard 51 Irish, Collin 16 IIJJJIIJIIIJJIJJJJIIJJJII Jackson. Leonard 41 Jacobs. Charles 41, 136 Jacunski. Mark 41. 168. 169 Jacunski, Matthew 51, 129 Jakab, Emery 41. 177 Jakubczak, Donald 60 Jancura. Mr. Francis 115. 163, 164 Janesz. Thomas 41 Jarc, Mr. Jerry 114 Jasinevicius. Alvida 60 JCWA 1 38. 1 39 Jeri, David 81 lerman. James 41 Johanson. Arthur 51, 175 Johenning. Christopher 41 Johnny's Body Shop 32 Johns. Mark 51 Johns. Michael 12, 82 Johnson, Andrew 82. 147, 159 Johnson. Edwin 41 Jones. Martin 41 (osier, Michael 51 Journee. Brian 41 Joy. Christopher 60 Joy, Matthew 82 Juricic. Harold 60 KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK Kaczmarek, Mrs. Irene 115,140 Kaczynski, Charles 51 Kaforey, Paul 41 Kaloczi, Charles 51 Kaperick, Peter 60. 131 Kapitan, Joseph 41 Karaba, Kenneth 51, 174. 175 Karp, Gerald 60 Kasper. John C82) 41. 136 Kasper, John ('81) 51 Katusha. James 41 Katz, Michael 82, 120, 159 Kay, Michael 60. 179 Keaton, William 41 Keefe, Michael 60 Keelan, Martin 2, 19, 71, 82, 131 Keller, Karl 11, 15, 82.83, 159, 168, 171 Kelley, James 51, 171 Kelley, |ohn 41, 177 Kelley, Michael 41 Kelly. Brian 60, 171 Kelly, Kevin 51, 175 Kelly, Martin 60 Ken-Glo General Cleaning 68 Kennedy, James 52 Kenr.ey, Patrick 41 Kereki, Albert 60 Kerr, Richard 60 Kickel, Paul 12, 82, 133, 163 Kilbane, Edward 41 Kilbane, Elizabeth 28 Kilbane, John 82, 83 Kilbane, Michael 41.136, 169 Kilbane, Timothy 60, 182 Kilcoyne. Patrick 41 Killeen, Eugene 51 Kilty, David 51 Kim, Benedict 60, 139 Kimnach, Greg 83 King, Henry 60 King, James 41, 124, 136 Kinney, David 51, I 31 Kinney, Robert 60 Kirby, Fr. James, S.J. 40, 110, 111 Kistner, Edward 51, 175 Kitzberger. Roberl 51 Klamet. Christopher 14, 15, 83, 131. 133 Kleinpell. Gordon 51 Kleinhenz. Fr. John. S.J. 108 Kleinhenz, Lisa 9. 14, 15. 73, 87 Kleinhenz. Robert 83 Klenkar, George 41, 129 Klingshirn, Richard 83. 129 Kluth, Warren 41 Kmiecik. John 60 Kmiecik, Michael 60, 83 Knight. Mr. Donald 109 Knittel. Mr. Gregory 72. 106. 107, 169 Knoblauch, Richard 41 Knotek, James 51. 60 Knotek, John 51 Kobe, Paul 9. 20. 72. 73. 83. 86 Koch, Thomas 41 Koehler, Michael 51 Koenig, David 29, 83 Kolman, Mr. Joseph 107 Kondrich, Thomas 41, 177, 197 Koran. John 51, 129 Kortan. Theodore 51. 182. 183 Kosem, Timothy 51. 169 Koster. Carl 51 Kothera, John 41 Kotlarsic. Francis 60 Koubek, Michael 51 Kovach, Jeffrey 60 Kovach. Michael 83. 124. 125 Kovach, Thomas 41 Kovacic, David 60 Kovacs, Anrea 87 Kowalski. Theodore 60 Kozel. Robert 51 Kozon. lerome 60 Kraft. Richard 51, 55. 165 Kramer, Martin 59. 60 Kreiner. Michael 83. 161 Krepfl, Martin 83, 132, 146, 147 Kroeger, Kevin 83 Krygers, Andrew 41 Kuches, Daniel 51 Kucinich, Dennis 113 Kuczinski, lames 51, 194, 195 Kujawa, Sylvester 60, 139 Kunzler, Michael 41 Kupay, Miklos 82, 169 Kurgan, Michael 51 Kure, Kenneth 41 Kurutz, Michael 60, 131, 139 Kus, Wilfred 60 Kuzma, Paul 41 Kwiat, Clenn 58, 84, 147, 148, 149, 163 Kyle, Mr. Charles 105, 171 Kysela, Michael 41 LLLLLLllLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Labas. Richard 51 labuda, Thomas 51 LaCombe, lames 41, 165 LaCanke, lames 41, 197 LaCanke, Robert 10, 14. 15, 84, 132, 178, 179, 213 Laird, David 41, 129 Laird, Timothy 61 Lajcha, Mrs. Rose 115 Lake Shore Florists 213 Lakus, Mr. John 17, 111 Lambastos, Michael 41 Lanser, Richard 182 Lancione, John 51 Lang, Michael 41, 136 Lanigan, loseph 41, 177 Lanzola, Michael 84, 171 Latimer, Lawrence 41, 169 Latran, Christopher 41, 177 Latran, Gregory 61. 171, 211 Lavin, Kevin 18, 51, 55, 124, 125 Lawless, Richard 61, 89, 179 Layden, Kevin 51, 175 Lazzaro, Thomas 41 Leciejewski, Dennis 61 Lee, )ohn 51 Lehane, Paul 61 Lehecka, Gary 84, 85, 147 Leiden, Kenneth 51 Lekan, lames 42, 177 Lekan, Mr. Regis 113, 179 Leksan, Andrew 52 Leksan, Mark 84 Lempke, lames 84 Lempke, Robert 52 Lenahan, Thomas 42 Lenaghan, Patrick 42 Lentz, Edward 42 Lentz, Thomas 84 Leonard, Charles 42, 1 36 Leonard, Patrick 42 Leonard, Sean 52 Leonard. Thomas 28 Leszcz, Michael 52, 175 Leusch, Mark 84, 171 Levasseur, Gerald 61 Lewis, Mr. |ohn 113, 138, 139, 144 Lewis, Michael 42 Libber Products 68 Liderbach, |ohn 160 Linder, Erich 42 Linnevers, Dennis 61 Lipcsik, Thomas 84 Liptak, Stephen 84, 120, 124, 125 Litzler, Carl 61 Litzler, Mark 159 Lloyd, Christopher 61, 147 Lloyd, Thomas 42, 177 Lobins, Raymond 84, 105, 156, 157, 171, 184, 185 Loeser, David 61 Loftus, Gregory 42, 177 Loftus, Mr. |ohn 115 Loftus, William 52 Logan, Andrew 42 Lonero, Douglas 61 Longar, Scott 52 Longauer, Christopher 42 Lopez, Nancy 11 LoPresti, Michael 29. 83, 84 Lorenzo, lames 42 Love, Michael 42 Lovric, Miro 85, 160, 161, 168, 169, 171 Lowd, lonathon 52 Loyke, Christopher 61, 139 Lucas, Robert 42 Lucic, John 61 Ludwig, Michael 42 Lukacevic, Robert 42, 129 Lyons, Gerard 52 MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Mackenzie, William 42 Madigan, David 42 Madigan, Terence 61, 169 Madigan, Timothy 61, 148 Maguire, Peter 85, 193 Mahon, Blase 61 Mahon, Mrs. Colleen 104, 106 Mahon, David 85, 131, 148 Mahon, Michael 42, 177, 197 Mahoney, lames 61, 124, 127 Mahoney, Thomas 85, 179 Malley, Michael 84, 85, 131 Malley, William 61 Malzeke, Harold 85 Mandat, Michael 61, 148 Mangan, Patrick 52, 175 Manista, Robert 52, 143, 147 Manning, Patrick 42 Manville, Henry 61 Maria's Roman Room 120, 153 Marinelli, Mr. |ohn 62, 111, 176, 177 Maroon, Michael 42, 197 Martin, Mr. Joseph 3, 105, 107 Mason, )ohn 61 Mason, Joseph 61 Mason, William 85 Masterson, Mr, William 114 Mastroianni, Roger 15, 71, 85, 90, 204 Mateljan, Gregory 52 Matejka, loseph 42, 136, 177 Math Club 155 Matowitz, Melvin 61 Mattern, Christopher 42 Mauric, Stephen 61, 65 Mawby, Michael 61, 164, 165 Mawby, William 43, 176, 177, 197 May, Mrs. Elaine 104, 149 May, Peter 43 Mayher, Michael 85 Mazanec, Mark 85, 178, 179, 189, 191, 193 McAndrews, Michael 61 McAuliffe, loseph 61 McAuliffe, Robert 43, 59 McCabe, Peter 52, 182 McCabe, Robert 43 McCafferty, Daniel 85 McCafferty, David 43, 164, 165 McCafferty, Frank 61, 127 McCafferty, Martin P. 52 McCafferty, Martin T. 52 McCafferty, Patrick 61 McCafferty, Sean 52 McCaffery, Mark 43, 147, 217 McCaffrey, Michael 61, 182 McCarthy, Brian 52, 194 McCarthy, Kevin 39, 72. 86, 131, 142 McCarthy, Mark 76 McCarthy, Matthew 61 McCarthy, Michael 61 McCarthy, Sean 61 McCauley, Sean 52 McCoy, Daniel 52, 175 McCrone, Michael 43, 177 McCrone, Patrick 86, 120, 160, 161, 162, 163 McCullaugh, Gregory 43 McDade, Brian 86, 123 McDevitt, Stephen 52 McDonnell, Christopher 43, 177 McDonnell, Robert 83, 86 McDonnell, William 48, 52 McGill, loseph 86 McGinnis, James 92 McGinnis, Kevin 43, 135 McGinty, Timothy 52 McGovern, Michael 43 McGovern, Patrick 43 McGowan, Kevin 61, 160 McGowan, Michael 43, 164, 165 McGreal, Patrick 43 McGreavy, Maggie 124 McGuire, Daniel 52, 136, 179 McHale, Daniel 43 McHale, Kevin 171 McHugh, Mr. Kevin 150 McKenna, Brian 52 McKenney, John 86 McLaughlin, Kevin 43 McLaughlin, Matthew 43, 177 McLaughlin, Terrence 61 McMahon, Daniel 57, 61 McManamon, Mrs. Jane 115 McNally, Michael 43, 197 McNamara, Brian 52, 61 McNamara, Joseph 55 McNamara, Robert 61 McNamara, William 86 McNeeley, Patrick 86 Meadows, David 61 Meadows, Michael 43, 177, 197 Medas, Kevin 61. 131 Melena, Timothy 86, 126, 130, 131 Meluch, Anthony 70, 86, 170, 171 Mercuri, Francis 61 Merriman, Thomas 61, 171 Mewhinney, Thomas 52, 175 Meyer, Miss Judy 150 Michalski, Robert 20, 21, 61 Michniuk, John 87 Mieskoski, Dennis 52 Mihalek, Sr. Christine, C.S.J. 107 Mihalko, Mr. John 108 Millar, Mark 87 Miller, Christopher ('82) 43 Miller, Christopher ('79) 87 Miller, David 43, 61, 177 Miller, Geoffrey 53 Miller, Kevin 43 Miller, Matthew 53 Miller, William 62, 171 Milligan, Michael 43 Milligan, Robert 53 Milligan, Walter 87, 120 Minch, John 53, 62, 194 Minch, Richard 56 Mineff, Alexander 87, 120, 131, 132, 146, 1- Mino, John 62 Mishic, John 43 Moffatt, Patrick 43 Moffit, Timothy 53 Mog, Michael 87, 120 Molina, Carlos 87, 120, 169 Molnar, James 43, 123 Monaghan, Michael 53, 139 Monroe, Gerald 43 Monroe, James 43 Mooney, Paul 53 Mooney, Peter 62 Moore, Robert 43, 168, 169 Moore, Thomas 53, 169 Morales, Egdillio 62, 136 Moran, Michael 87, 136, 147 Moreland, Christopher 62 Morelia, Robert 53, 55, 163 Morgan, Joseph 20, 62, 171 Morgan, Michael 53 Morgan, Robert 20, 53, 55, 182, 183 Morgan, Thomas 182 Moscarino, Gary 53 Moscarino, Michael 87 Moughan, Thomas 53 Muellauer, John 62 Muellauer, Thomas 43, 177 Mueller, Brian 43 Muhoray, George 62, 169 Mulanax, David 53 Murphy, Jeanne 72 Murphy, Kevin 53 Murphy, Martin 87 Murray, Edward 43, 136 Musca, Albert 53, 54, 169 NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Nageotte, Daniel 53 Naples, Gregory 87, 132 Napoli, Charles 53 Nassif, Christopher 43, 129 Nassif, Tobias 53, 123, 129 National Honor Society 154 Nealon, Mrs. Anne 114 Neff, Peter 53 Nemecek, Anthony 62 Nestor, Brian 22, 83, 87 Nichol, David 62, 171 Nickels, Timothy 62 Nieszcur, Brian 87, 155 Nock, Michael 22, 39, 87, 123, 148, 159 Nock, Thomas 53, 179 Noetzel, Fr, Kenneth, S.J. 140 Nousek, James 2, 58, 63, 129, 148 Novak, Francis 43, 129 Novak, Louis 62, 129 Novak, Peter 87, 120 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Ober, Fr. Lawrence, S.J. 113 Oberlin Dairy Farms 121 O'Brien, Jeffrey 53 O'Brien, John 43 O'Brien, Kevin 53 O'Brien, Timothy 53 O'Connor, David 87, 120 O'Connor, Matthew 43 Odar, Andrew 87, 139 Odar, Thomas 53, 175 Oden, Kevin 53, 179 O'Donnell, John 43, 177 Offenbacher, Klaus 35, 62 Ogrinc, Christopher 62, 169 Olecki, Joseph 62, 64, 148, 149 Olenick, David 87 Olle, Raymond 62, 169 Olsavsky, Joseph 43, 177 Olson, John 43 O'Malley, Edward 88 O’Malley, James 62, 163 O'Malley, Neil 62 O'Neill, Patrick 43 Onutz, Brian 53 Onutz, Bruce 43, 129 Opincar, Jeffrey 88 O'Reilly, Fr. James, S.J. 2, 28, 39 Ormonde, John 83, 88, 171 Oros, Michael 88, 120 Oros, Robert 62 Orosz, Andrew 62, 93, 169 Ortiz, Paul 44 O’Shea, Mark 53, 175 O'Shea, Michael 62 O'Sickey, Benjamin 62 O'Toole, Dennis 13, 28, 74, 75, 88. 1 31 Owens, Patrick 43, 177 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Palko, Stephen 62, 169 Palmer, Philip 44 Parker, Eugene 44 Parise, James 44, 177 Parrish, Mr. David 112, 171 Partyka, Mr. Jerome 92, 109 Pasini, Gregg 53 Pasko, Mr. Thomas 99, 105, 196, 197 Pastel, Anthony 88 Patrons Sponsors 202, 203 Patterson, Thomas 44 Patton, Brian 88, 213 Patton, Edward 177 Patton, John 44, 177 Patton, Martin 88 Pauer, Thomas 44 Pavilon, Thomas 72, 88 Pawlak, Robert 44 Pecek, Robert 44 Pekoe, Christopher 53 Penick, Andrico 62, 129 Pennock, Mr. Michael 92, 102, 103 Pentino, Robert 44 Peralta, Demetrio 53 Perez, Daniel 62, 193 Perotti, Edward 62 Perozek, John 53 Peters, Kenneth 44 Petrus, Matthew 44, 176, 177 Petrus, Michael 53 Pfaff, Eric 53, 194 Phillips, Patrick 88 Piatak, Thomas 44, 139 Piche, Mr. Ross 105, 147 Pickett, John 53 Pi I la, Joseph 44 Pistone, John 88 Pizzuli, Thomas 88 Platten, Patrick 61, 62 Platton, Timothy 3, 53 Pogany, Andrew 62, 139, 169, 182 Pojman Son Insurance 67 Pojman, John 62, 67, 136, 137, 138, 139, 150, 151, 211 Polito, Anthony 53 Polito, Mr. Humbert 18, 102, 103, 135 Pollock, Richard 14, 88, 159 Pophal, Mark 132 Pophal, Michael 62, 88, 120 Pophal, Stephen 37, 44, 177 Porter, Mark 62, 180 Porter, Michael 88 Porter, Robert 89, 145, 171 Power, John 44 Pozuelo, Leonard 44 Prayson, Richard 4, 62, 147 Prendergast, Kevin 20, 62 Presley, Stephen 44, 177 Primous, Kyle 53 Prosinski, Jeffrey 44, 164, 165 Puskorius, Rimas 44 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Quinn, Francis 44, 177 RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR Radeff, Karen 73 Radigan, Brian 53 Radio Club 146, 147 Rak, Thomas 62, 63, 65, 132 Rakovec, Kurt 4, 59, 62 Raleigh, Jeffrey 53, 182 Raleigh, Neil 159 Ramus, Charles 44 Rattigan, James 44 Reardon, Mrs. Margaret 13, 114 Rees, Martin 44 Rees, Michael Rehor, Dennis 62, 171 Rehwald, Edmundo 62 Reilly, John 44 Reilly, Stephen Reilly, Mrs. Sue Ann 102 Reim, Donald 53. 179 Reim, Jeffrey 62 Reim, Kurt 36, 44 Reiser, Robert 63, 171 Reitz, Charles 63 Reitz, Robert 89, 124, 125 Richards, Daniel 44, 165 Richards, John 53, 182 Riedel, Joseph 53 Rifici, Louis 63 Riley, Daniel 22, 89, 120, 163 Ripcho Studio 69 Ripcho, Mr. William 201 Roach, Brian 54 Roach, Donald 53 Roach, Thomas 89 Robello, Mr. Douglas 110, 111, 182 Roberson, Ricky 83, 89 Roberts, James 44 Robey, Robin 86 Rocco, Robert 44, 177 Roessmann, Peter 47, 54 Rogozinski, David 54, 169 Rogozinski, Kenneth 63, 169 Rohan, Michael 63, 129 Rohr, Charles 89 Rohr, Kevin 44 Roily, Jeffrey 20 Romano, Cary 44 Rose, Timothy 29, 80, 88, 89. 93, 134, 159 Rossborough, Jeffrey 44 Rossman, James 54, 63 Rossman, John 44 Rossman, Robert 63 Roth, Douglas 44 Roth, Kenneth 54 Rourke, Daniel 54 Rowland, Brian 54, 55, 164, 165 Rowland, Timothy 74, 89, 90, 148 Rupp, Michael 42, 44 Russell, Kevin 59, 63 Russell. Patrick 86 Russell, Steven 89, 123, 168, 169 Russell, Vincent 63, 169 Ryan Provision Co. 32 Ryan, Christopher 44 Ryan, John 44 Ryan, Kevin 20, 63, 189, 191, 193 Ryan, Timothy 20, 63, 171 Ryder, Thomas 63 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Saade, John 44, 136 Salata, Christopher 54 Salim, William 63 Salvan, Andrew 54, 175 Samar, Mark 44 Samenuk, Stephen 54 Sanko, Paul 54, 169 Sargent, Mark 63 Sattler, Steven 63, 129 Sauer, John 54 Sauers, Mrs. Patricia 114 Sauers, Vincent 44 Savage, Christopher 63 Savage, David 54 Savchak, Mr. Roman 105, 107, 168, 169 Sawicki, Jeffrey 44 Sawicki, Neil 44, 165 Schaeffer, leffrey 54 Scharf, Fr. Joseph, S.J. 99, 110 Scheffler, Frederick 143 Scheible, John 89, 120, 151, 169 Scheible, Robert 63, 132 Scheider, Christopher 44 Schlegel. Daniel 89 Schlemmer, Robert 63 Schlund, Jeffrey 14. 89 Schmidlin, Mary Jo 213 Schmidt, Mr. Joseph 92 Schmidt, Joseph 4. 89 Schmitz, Kenneth 89. 148, 150, 151, 159 Schneider, William 44 Schnell, Michael 54 Schoeffler, David 63 Schoeffler, William 63, 129 Scholarship Drive 26, 27 Schoste, Daniel 44 Schram, Lee 90, 120 Schroer, Gerald 44, 177 Schucofsky, Joseph 146, 159 Schumacher, James 90, 132 Schumacher, John 44, 177 Schumacher, Thomas 44, 177 Schuster, Douglas 63 SCIP22, 135 Scott, Gregory 44, 129 Scuba Club 154 Sebold, Robert 44 Seifert, Thomas 63 Serrano, Leo 175 Seuffert Construction Co. 119 Shannon, Mark 90, 132, 182 Sharp, Mr. Charles 110 Sharp, David 63, 171 Sheehy, Donald 44 Shega, Robert 44 Shields. Patrick 54, 55, 169 Sheridan, John 54, 175 Shimko, John 16, 63, 188, 189, 191, 193 Shimko, Martin 44, 177, 197 Shoemaker, Michael 63 Shucofsky, Joseph 90, 147 Shumay, Robert 44 Sidley, Joseph 54 Sieradzski, Mrs. Sally 144 Simon, John 54, 175 Simonyi, Victor 63 Sipple, David 44 Skapek, Stephen 63, 181 Skelly, James 54, 182 Skerl, Mr. James 16, 102, 171, 177 Skerl, Thomas 48, 54 Skrha, Paul 54 Skuta, Paul 54 Slabicki, Anthony 90, 179 Slabicki, Christopher 63, 179 Slania, Alexander 44, 177, 203 Slack, Scott 54 Slator, Mr. Joel 115 Slattery, Thomas 63, 131 Small, John 54 Smego, Glen 90, 120, 150, 151, 159 Smith, Brian 63, 131 Smith, Daniel 54, 195 Smith, Eric 54, 55, 188, 193, 194 Smith, Francis 90 Smith, Gene 63 Smith, Justin 54 Smith, Kevin 54 Smith, Samuel 64, 169 Smrdel, Gregory 90 Snider, David 44, 197 Snider, Michael 54 Snyder, Mr. Thomas 150, 211 Snyder, Timothy 90 Sobchak, Andrew 90, 169 Soccer, Junior Varsity 166, 167 Soccer, Varsity 168, 169 Sojda, Paul 44, 177 Solderitsch, Eric 54 Somrak, John 51, 54, 111, 175 Soros, Andrew 64 Soska, Paul 54, 129 Spada, Jeffrey 90 Speech Team 136, 137 Spellacy, Kevin 54, 55, 171, 182 Spiros, Marc 54 Sposit, James 44. 177 Spuzzillo, Thomas 54, 182, 183 Stack, Gerard 54, 175 Stand k. Robert 4, 90, 178, 179, 182, 183 Stanitz. Michael 54 Staresinic, Douglas 54, 175 Stark, David 54 Stavole, William 54, 175 Steeber. Keith 91, 120, 155 Steele, Robert 54, 175 Stefancin, Patrick 91 Steffen, Gerald 18, 64, 168, 169 Stenger, John 64 Stevens, Brian 44 Stevens, Samuel 91, 168, 171 Stevenson, Mark 9, 20, 72, 73, 86, 91 Stewart, Bruce 44 Stock, Martin 64 Stovicek, Bart 9, 14, 15, 91, 120, 131, 142 Stralka, Christopher 64 Stringer, Paul 64 Strnad, Leonard 45 Stryker, Thomas 91, 120 Student Council 71, 74, 140, 141. 147 Stupecki, Thomas 45, 129 Styles, Fr. Kenneth, S.J. 22, 105 Sullivan, Kevin 45 Sullivan, Patrick 54, 124 Sullivan, Fr. William, S.J. 76 Sunyak, Michael 64 Sunyak, Nicholas 12, 64, 71, 91 Supp, John 55 Svoboda, William 91, 120, 139 Swanson, David 15, 74, 75, 78, 91. 120, 168, 171 Swanson, Francis 45, 177 Sweeney, Edward 55, 135 Sweeney, Francis 40, 177 Sweeney, James 91. 120 Sweeney, John 14, 15, 91, 120 Sweeney, Martin 55, 194 Sweeney, Timothy 20, 64, 182, 220 Sweeny, John 14, 91, 179 Swinderman, Charles 55 Swisher, James 45 Sword, Charles 55 Swimming Team 180. 181 S Z Tool Die Co. Szczscinski, Stephen 55 Szigeti, John 64, 169 Szigeti, Louis 55, 169 Szopa, Bernard 55 Tanski, John 64, 163 Tekushan, Terence 55 Telesz, John 45 Templar. Lawrence 55 Tennis Team 178, 179 TePas, Joseph 92, Teubl, Thomas 45 Thaman, Michael 45, 1 36, 177 Theobald, John 55 Thoma, Gregory 7, 92, 145 Thoma, John 92, 120, 142 Thomas, Mr. Joseph 92 Thornton, Richard 61, 64 Timko, Joseph 50, 5:1, 55 Tisdale. Patrick 83, 92, 160, 161 Todia, James 92, 169 Torina, Fr. Ronald, S.J. 18, 102, 103, 125, 127 Traci, David 92, 218 Trager, Edward 45 Treichel, Miss Mary Jane 115 Treska, Joseph 92, 109 Trexler, Philip 45 Trivison, Donald 55, 175 Trivisonno, Michael 55, 188, 190, 193 Tuason, David 92 Tumney. William 55, 165 Turner, Gregory 45 Turner, Guy 92 Turner, Milton 55 Tymkiw, John 45 UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU Uhlir, Francis 55 Urbas, Anthony 92 Urbas, John 55, 124 Ursem, Terence 45 WWW WWVWVVWVVVVVVVV Vaccareillo, William 10, 29, 83, 92, 170, 171 Vadas, John 45 Valentik, William 55 Valla, Philip 45 Valla, Stephen 92 Van de Motter, Douglas 64 Van de Motter, Jeffrey 55, 175 Van Dorn Co., The 68 Van Glist, Miss Marcella Van Lier 55 Van Valkenburgh, Paul 64, 138, 139 Vary, William 64, 165 Vaughan, Roger 45 Vavounas, Francis 64 Vendetti, Kathy 14, 15, 133 Verba, James 55 Veres, John 55 Vigh, David 55 Viscomi, Christopher 45 Visk, Charles 45, 129 Visnick, Samuel 64 VISTA 1 19, 146, 147 Vivolo, Raymond 64, 171 Vlack, Lance 45 Voinovich, George 45 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Wagner, Joseph 45 Wagner, Paul 64, 169 Wagner, Robert 80, 120, 182 Wallace, William 45, 55 Walsh, Martin 20, 55, 183 Walsh, Patrick 45, 165 Walter, Fr. Arthur, S.J. 114 Walton, Kathleen 72 Walton, Richard 55 Ward, Richard 45 Warman, Dhiraj 64 Washington, Mrs. Janice 114 Wathey, James 93, 184, 185 Wathey, Michael 45, 177 Weaver, John 55, 175 Webb, Thomas 45 Weigand, Eric 55 Weisend, Charles 45 Weizer, Victor 45 Welsh, Fr. Robert, S.J. 27, 114, 143 West, Jeffrey 55, 129 West Side Market, The 148 Westerh, John 17, 93 Weyburne, Richard 45 Whalen, Martin 55 Whitford, James 65 Whitford, Neil 45 Whitley, James 55, 179 Wieland, Edward 45 Wilhelm, Thomas 55, 194 Wilhelms, Mr. Alan 101 Wilkins, Michael 65, 132, 133 Williams, Fr. Glenn, S.J. 115 Williams, James 93 Willkomm, Robert 93 Wilson, Mr. Donald 114, 171 Wilson, Marcus 55 Wimbiscus, Robert 55 Winings, Michael 5, 74, 93, 140, 141 Winings, Thomas 45, 127, 129 Winkleman, Steven 65, 169 Withnell, Leigh Wiodke, James 55, 194, 195 Wolf, Christopher 45, 177 Wolf, Donald 55 Wolf, John 65 Wolfe, Michael 15, 74, 93, 132, 141 Wright, Bruce 45, 196, 197 YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Yacobucci, Paul 65, 171 Yantek, Mark 45 Yaroma, Jeffrey 55, 175 Yatsco, Fr. Andrew, S.J. 175 Young, Myron 45 Young, Paul 93 Young, Peter 65 Zablotney, Michael 84, 93, 134, 135 Zaccardelli, Regina 124 Zahara, Nancy 124 Zakelj, Anthony 45, 177 Zakelj, Stanley 55 Zang, Alan 29, 93 Zapior, Kevin 39, 67, 93, 203 Zavagno, Robert 45 Zaworski, David 93, 131, 180 Zborowski, Raymond 45 Zeszut, Gary 65 Ziebert, Thomas 65 Ziegelmeyer, Lawrence 65 Zimmerman, Linda 126 Znidarsic, John 25, 74, 93, 126, 141 Znidarsic, Michael 65, 169 Zoldak, John 45 Zomparelli, Gina 65 Zubal, Michael 45 Zubal, Victoria 124 Zubricky, David 93 Zuccaro, Michael 65 Zunt, Mary 124, 126 Zusy, Daniel 65 (l979 IGNATIAN Staff f 1st Team Editor-in-Chief...... Assoc. Editor-in-Chief Photography Editor . Student Life Editor . . Organizations Editor Organizations Editor Classroom Life Editor Underclass Editor . . . A Mike DeCrandis ... Fritz Heintel ...... Al Fuchs . .. Kevin Grady .....Karl Ertle . ... Kevin Avery .. . Mike Basista . . . John Pojman V____________________________________________J r 2nd Team Brian Chambers Greg Hostel ley Jack Scheible Ken Schmitz V______J Reserves Tim Armstrong Tom Armstrong Mr. Mark Avcollie Tim Conway Mark Domo Ken Fruscella Tom Futey Ken Gaugler Denis Griesmer Ken Gulick Bryan Hoffart Glenn Kwiat Bob LaGanke A Mark Leksan Kevin McCarthy Jim Molnar Mike Monaghan Mike Moran Rob Morelia Greg Naples Mike Nock Joe Olecki Richard Prayson Jim Schumacher Glen Smego Walter Hazzard V_____________J Benched Mike Ciryak Greg Latran Miss Judy Meyer John Minch Brian Rowland General Manager Mr. Tom Snyder J ignatian staff 211 4 Seagrams r ■ The footsteps of rustling lineman Brian Patton don’t hinder Bot) 1'iGankt- from letting loose a short quick pass. 212 advertisement V r 4B-4F Lake Shore Florists Beautiful flowers from Lake Shore Florins at 18322 Lake Shore Blvd. compliments a perfect date tor Mary |o Schmidlin and Kevin Avery. r Congratulations '79 Grads Heritage Insulation James Kuczinski 871-2627 J v_______________________________j C Haffey Carpet 5701 Mayfield Road Lyndhurst, Ohio, 44124 442-4688 Simmons Bedding V_______________________________) advertisement 21 3 The summer political season got off to a good start in 1978. The crossfire between Mayor Dennis Kueinich's administration and the Cleveland City Council, headed by Council President George Forbes was so thick that it was often impossible to figure out who was shooting at what. )une brought us an office break-in, rumors of indictment, and the now famous recall. The cry of Bring on the recall!” by Kucinich was answered. Clerk of Courts Mercedes Corner and Council set the date for August I 3. But this was not the only place where there was fire. The Cleveland school system was in trouble and daily warnings of a school strike were issued throughout July. Desegregation proceedings were still tied up in court and no one was sure where anyone was going come September. As the summer wore on. the recall grew closer. Both camps flooded the media with the commercials that come with an election. Finally, August 13 was upon us. However, someone must have forgotten to tell the black words as voter turnout was low in the wards that were supposed to defeat Kucinich. After the final shots were fired, Kucinich had beaten the recall by 235 votes. By September it was obvious to all except the courts that the Cleveland teachers would not report to work. A week into the walkout, School Board President John Gallagher promised worried parents that the teachers would return the following Monday. They didn't return until the last week of October. By the time an emergency school levy placed on the November 7 ballot had no hope of passing. Clevelanders defeated that by a two to one margin. Back at City Hall, the city's finances were in a shambles. 15.5 million dollars worth of notes were due to six local banks on December 15. An eleventh hour attempt at an extension on the notes failed when Cleveland Trust rejected an offer. Council gained momentum with that victory and forced the administration to place the issue of Muny Light on the ballot. Also, by the insistence of Mayor Kucinich. an income tax increase was placed on the ballot. Council President Forbes brought in 1979 by setting a February 27 date for the Muny Light election. Until that crucial date, it looked as though Cleveland would lose its municipal plant. However, the voters surprised everyone by defeating the sale by a three to one margin while passing the income tax. Cleveland Hits Slump ■■■■■ 214 Cleveland Left: Dennis Kucunich Cleveland's boyish mayor, narrowly escaper! a recall elec tion and did not support the selling of Muny Light toCEI. His pleas were answered in March when the City of Cleveland voted not to sell Muny Light and also supported a tax increase. Above: Council President George Forbes adamantly stood against the mayor's position on the Muny Light Plant. In the course of the year Mr. Forbes was involved in a carnival kickback scandal. c leveland 113 Halfway through the year, outlooks on life tended to change. In part, this was due to school's end being in sight, the warm weather, new classes at the semester, and an infinite number of other possibilities. The homestretch of our school term, with approximately seventy days left to endure, brought opinions which differred from those held by students at the beginning of the year. The vast majority was eager to get out and enjoy summer's fun. Then again, students such as Blase Mahon was having a good time and didn't mind if the days lingered on. Freshman Walter Hazzard held the view that he, at the year's open, looked to getting involved and now was ambitious enough to look forward to next year's yearbook. Ned Dooley spoke for most seniors in saying, At first I just wanted my diploma and now I'm anxious to be an alumnus. In other words, seniors had enough of a good thing and wanted to explore the freedom they would soon have. They also saw the biggest challenge of their lives staring at them in college. With the end of the beginning being a part of the past, students rushed into the second semester. Whatever their methods and motives, they attempted to conquer new territory and any left over from the first half of the quickly passing year. EGBBOEIE CCOUQ CEE EEKlG0tFBGffBCD KEN CAFFERY GOLONKA Tar Loft: The wild excitement of seniors .n (he District Champi unship rally exemplifies their antic ipation to play Parma for the trip to the Canton Regionals. Top left: Mr. Koss Pichc finds it in himself to Rive some free time in order to Ret to know senior Tom Cj.irtl.uxi a little better Top: The subject of hioloRy Interested many of the sophomores who studied it. Soph John Ice ardently works on his lab so he can complete it on time. Above: Seniors Mark McCnffery, Ken Golonka. and |ohn Galvin represented the school on Channel 5 ' show for whiz kids. Academic ChallenRe. on January 17, 1979. Left: Exultation at the Wildcat - 50-48 vic tors over the Lakewood Rangers gives Ken Rogosinski and Tom Armstrong reason to celebrate after the distric t semi-final game. ■I Above: Candid Camera it isn't I Hit a Channel T reporter and c ameraman extract the tacts on the groundbreaking ol the practice field from Pr. O'Reilly. 5.1. Above Right: Giving -kin isn't always |U t a sign of |ubliation The girl, who attends the St. Joseph Center, expresses her thanks to Tim Rose for -pending time with her. Far Right: Dan McCaffertv. an accomplished gunman, non chalantly returns to reading after implanting a dart on the forehead of Kurl Faulhaber. The shot obviously distresses Kurt. Right: Siamese twins Dave Traci and Chris Klamet emceed the Parma rally. This rally for the district championship game brought kick the super-rally to the school. were impractical. Since each member of this community was a part of this year and its events, they will rememljer how people felt at the time things happened. Whether or not changes were good is debateable but, in any case, students learned how to deal with new and unusual, sometimes frustratingly so, circumstances which frequently arose. All four grades emerged with a keener sense of how to cope with life and its incongruities. But after all, isn’t that why we came here? Dynamic best described the character of our school during the past year. To be dynamic means to be marked by continuous activity, change, or energy. Certainly this school term was an energetic one if it was shown in getting things done, such as reopening the Senior Lounge, or undoing things as in getting out of detentions. This book has attempted to touch on as many of the altitudinal changes which occurred as possible. However, since opinions varied with each of almost 1300 people, mentioning every person's feelings ■stl maimie These people characterize .1 few of the turning points we encountered in 1979: Rob Stancik and Sieve Spu zillo, Kevin Grady. Mr, Dan Conway, Fr. Kleinhen . S |. and Tim Sweeney. Mike Barren. lot- Schmidt, the lovely Parma Papooses, and Mark Mazanoc. Ricky Roberson, and Mike Wolfe. t %ifear-of 7J} jy a o eaft ored a’ uwrjt'ort jer t p oar c ao tmaae .