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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1980 volume:

CONTENTS Theme Student Life Academics Undewdass 2 Organizations 132 170 10 Sports 216 38 Index 222 72 Theme 102 X] Ad Maiorem Dei Gloriam 1980 IGNAT1AN METAMORPHOSIS St. Ignatius High School 1911 W. 30th Street Cleveland. Ohio 44113 Volume XLV Price Si 1.00 T(tJi l 1 Right: The goal of our four year stay is proudly emblazoned for all to see on a banner artfully constructed by Fr. Torina, S.J. Below: Praying for the unity of the school, the Jesuit community concclcbrates the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Right: The potent offense of the soccer team outruns all of the Gilmour defenders in a successful scoring attempt. 2 Thera . Metamorphosis: Change In Form KJ 7 0 change, we adapt or we perish. £|0 � � Such is the law of nature by which all creation abides. There is not a change in essence but rather in form. The Greeks had a word for a such an ongoing process — metamorphosis. This transformation of a living community occured on various levels. The philosophy which made us a school set -ti apart remained, but the manner in which we physically represented to the community and ourselves has changed, and will continue to do so. We developed a new physical surrounding in the form of a track and practice field on which athletics told who we were. The mall broght us a more tranquil and beautiful campus. These developments were only on the exterior. We changed our form on personal levels. Entering as fourteen year old boys, we emerged eighteen year old men. the same but different, resembling our former selves but somehow beneficially dissimiliar. From day to day. the alterations were not obvious, but in retrospect. they were as dramatic as those of a tadpole growing into a frog, a caterpillar which matured into a butterfly. or that of boys becoming men. Yet. this modification also came to pass intellectually. We came intellectually shallow and left as students. Instead of memorizing the thoughts of others, we learned how to reason for ourselves. Cleary then, two things have changed, namely: the physical location where we learned, laughed, and trained and the people with whom we learned, laughed, and trained. Our year of 1979-1980 was a metamorphosis from old to new. young to old. and ignorance to knowledge. J West 30th St. Mailed Above: Massive machines moved mountainous masses of mud and concrete slabs, thereby beginning the initial phase of the mall development. Above Right: Diligence and ear plugs were two of the three main prerequisites for the workmen who wrought the change in the wall. Hard labor was the third. Below: The mall scene in the stage resembles the roughly hewn form of an incomplete statue. One can easily see the imago beginning to take shape. With the completion of the mall. students found themselves in a totally different and more favorable atmosphere in which to spend their free time. The mall, which was the genius of Fr. O'Reilly S.J., was situated along the remains of West 30th. Street between Lorain Avenue and Carroll. It cost between $85-100.000. This money was raised mainly through the efforts of the Alumni. As a result, the tentative name decided for it was the Alumni Mall . The mall itself was composed of sod covered hills with trees interspersed throughout the grassy knolls. Benches were placed in the area where students | were able to relax during free time. The work on the mall area was a great improvement and change over the past situation. The mall became an attractive link between buildings. It was further enhanced by many bricks pathways. Some of the bricks were originally dated for the World’s Fair in 1886. the same year classes began. Above Righl: Early August saw the mall start to form from amorphous piles of mud and brick. Opposite Above: Classes changing and irate motorists were familiar sights at the school during the early 70's. For some reason, the two seemed to coincide. Opposite Below: The newest pride and joy of the school community: the completed mall, finished just days before the beginning of classes. Tranquility and comfort to all who stroll her. suit J i'T .? Right: Baited breaths were finally exhaled on November 9. 1978. when the President Fr. O'Reilly. S.J. announced the start of the field development. TV 5's Alan Davis questions Fr. O'Reilly. S.J. ubout the project. Track, Field Change Practices After three years of planning, designing. and acquiring land, the long-awaited track and practice field became a reality this summer. The vacant lot. which had been informally dubbed the dust bowl (a name it later re-earned), was suddenly a neatly trimmed football field, surrounded by an eye-pleasing Chevron track. The whole complex was officially dedicated on September 5. and named the Wasmer Track and Field in recognition of the generous donations made by the Wasmer family. The benefits of the field were innumerable. The football and soccer teams no longer had to trek to Brookside. which enabled them to practice longer. The band used the field every day during eighth period obviating the need for the parking lot to be cleared. Gym classes took advantage of the field to hold outdoor sessions when the weather permitted. The track proved itself to be invaluable. Besides providing the track and cross-country teams with the best of training and competition facilities, it served as the site for the 1979 jog-a-thon. in which students garnered money for extra-curriculars by the amount of pledges they acquired and the number of laps they completed. Overall, the track and field proved to be more valuable than their monetary worth, and made us wonder how (or why) we ever got along without them. Center: August 1979 saw the newly completed field springing with life as the grass grew like weeds. Little did anyone know that green was a short lived color. 6 Field Above: Aspirin basketball players were only a few of the people who took advantage of the new track. They found the soft surface of the track much more condusive to running than the stairs in the main building. Left: Early in the Fall of 1977. the clearing of land began with the demolition of decrepit building such as the dilapidated tenement house. Opposite Below: With a parking lot as a goal instead of an intramural track and field, the bulldozer operator fills in what is now the bus corral. One year after the big one. developments in the school were seen by every passer-by from the window of his brand new 1946 coupe. r� u 7 Right: Thirty-seven years at the school, and 50 as a Jesuit make Father William Sullivan. S.J. a fixture. His contributions and accomplishments, and his undying sen-ice make all lgnatians very proud to say. Congratulations — and thanks! Below: Father Kirby. S.J.. who was President from 1962-69. and who is personally responsible for the Science Building, is pictured here. As Physics teacher extraordinaire. Fr. Kirby tries to change potential brain energy into kinetic energy. With a little force F. he usually gives students' minds some momentum in order to do work. Right: The whistle while you work” approach to papenvork is demonstrated by Father Kenneth N'oetzel. S.J.. who. as Treasurer, has been the money man” for the last 19 years. 8 Inuii Left: Paperwork is an endless stream in monsoon season for Fr. Noetzel. Mere he prepares to file another student's financial statement, a task which he has done thousands of times. Below: Certain concepts require great patience from Fr. Kirby, who reiterates himself for the third time to his Honors Physics I class. An ever growing community is founded upon a solid core of tradition. Thus it has been with our community whose solid core over these many years has been the Jesuit order whose members founded this great institution of learning. One would be remiss if he failed to talk about the Jesuit committment to turn, in four years, boys into men. To obtain a broader perspective of the change the school has undergone, change as seen by and in the Jesuit community is necessary. Fr. Kenneth J. Noetzel has worked in the community since August of 1960 after previously serving as a scholastic here in the 40’s. A major change he has seen over the years has been the decreasing numer of Jesuit priests and scholastics. The previously greater numer of Jesuit priest and scholastics facilitated a special kind of closeness with the students which seemed to be missing in more recent times. Fr. William Sullivan, who has been here thirty-seven of his fifty years as a Jesuit, thirty-two as a teacher and counselor and twenty-seven as athletic director. felt that there has been an obvious growth of Jesuit spirit in the Jesuit community due to the influx of Jesuits Who Have Guided Change younger members.” Father Sullivan, whose dedication to the school is symbolized by the gymnasium which bears his name, feels that many of the newest members have helped in making the Jesuit lifestyle more open. Fr. James Kirby came to Ignatius in the fall of 1957 as a teacher of math and science. He has held the post of president of the school. Under his administration the Board of Regents was formed and the Science Building was constructed. Fr. Kirby agreed with Frs. Noetzel and Sullivan that there has been a definite decline in the number of young scholastics and that the strict daily order of Jesuit life has become a little more informal. He also mentioned the obvious physical changes to the campus as regards to the mall and field. Reflecting upon this year, all three agreed that a more positive spirit existed in the community as a whole which has been more conducive to learning. Above: Fr. Kirby illustrates the roller coaster problem, which involves the principle of kinetic and potential energy. The masked Tim Galvin. Terry Hunt. Mike Mawby, Tim Madigan. and Kevin Ryan add their unique blend of senior spirit to the car caravan which originated at the downtown Huntington Park Garage. The car caravan left after the Mass of the Holy Spirit in the Cathedral. It was police escorted, and traveled to school in preparation for the St. Joe's rally, visually and vocally spreading our spirit thoughout the city. The Spice Of Student Life One of the unique characteristics of our school has been its ability to blend the highly academic with a diversified social scene. The social life of the student was based upon the idea of a community in which students could assemble beyond the confines of the classroom and come to realize the value of each individual outside his everyday element. Various events contributed to this social development including mixers. athletic contests, the Jog-a-thon. religious activities, and extracurriculars. The social life of a student included a religious aspect. This was evident through the participation of all four classes in the religious activities program. Weekly class liturgies offered the individual a chance to join his fellow classmates in worship; family Masses brought families to Ignatius to celebrate the Eucharist while fathers and sons came together at the Cathedral for the same purpose. The secular dimension of the student's social development was provided for by a series of events that allowed the student to mingle more freely with his classmates. Football games were not only a place where students could yell, cheer, and vent their frustrations, but they also were social happenings. opportunities for young men to meet young women and throughly enjoy themselves. The social season peaked with the school dances such as Homecoming and the Senior Prom. Students brought their dates into the Ignatius scene to talk, dance, and most of all have fun. That was the key social idea in 1980. Par Left: Last night I saw .in elephant in my pajamas.” says senior Joe Olecki, how an elephant ever got in my pajamas I'll never know. SJudenl Ufc It Right: Mike Kurutz surveys the situation, which includes the cast of thousands — the Band. Dreams of Caesar flash through Mike’s mind. To the average student June. July, and August meant baseball, beaches, sun tans, tennis, rock concerts, family vacations and other fun-filled activities. The main goal for the summer was to squeeze as much fun as you possibly could during three short months. For many students, though, hard work was mixed with fun. A nine member outdoor environmental biology group led by Mr. Sharp continued their school year until the first week of July. They studied the biology and chemistry of areas such as Cape Cod. Massachusetts, Bar Harbor. Maine, and Fund Hook’s Lake in Nova Scotia. During the last week of June, eight members from the IGNATIAN and six members from the EYE spent five days at a workshop in Athens. Ohio for the purpose of producing better publications. The debate team sent four of its members to summer institutes as far away as Washington University in St. Louis. Missouri. Another member spent two weeks at Boston Massachusetts, while the other two went to Ohio University for the expressed purpose of learning about the year’s topic and doing extensive research. The athletic teams followed the Greek philospher Periander's advice that “careful practice is everything. The cross country team started conditioning themselves in mid-July with frequent jaunts to Edgewater Park. The football team, preparing for the upcoming independent season, started their summer practice and team drills by the end of July. The soccer team started their rugged practices by the first week of August. Right: Summer sessions are the most dreaded for the football team. Team offense prepares to assimilate yet another set of plays. 2 'Summer Hard Work, Fun Typify Summer Left: Protoplasm (freshmen), surrounded by the coll way (senior BiR Brothers), and carrying the nucleus race other cells in the Amoeba race at Freshman Orientation Day. Above: Tedious hours of marching and rehearsing lent a new and interesting sound from the Band. Jim Nousek tries desperately to stay awake during this session. Left: Summer months saw dedicated pre-freshmen working to enhance skills in order to prepare for the rigors of the coming school year. Summer 13 September: A New Beginning The fiery Bruce Drennan exhorts the students at the St. Joe's rally to support their team at the upcoming game. There is a song which urges to try to remember that time in September . This year’s opening month provided no dearth of exciting happenings to recall fondly. We dragged ourselves from an exciting summer to the prospect of another excellent year on August 28. the earliest start in memory. The first major event was the Mass of the Holy Spirit which was held at St. john’s Cathedral. After the Mass a mock funeral procession, lead by a real hearse, wound its sinous form through the streets of downtown back to school in time for a rally in preparation for the football opening against St. Joe’s. The other highlight of the month came diametrically opposed to the first, hence at the end. Utilizing the newly installed all weather track, the Development office replaced the Walk-a-thon with a Jog-a-thon. Instead of marching fifteen miles, each class level had an hour set aside for them during which they strove to complete as many laps as possible. Unfortunately, rain found it necessary to rear its wet head making the day extremely sloppy. After each class had finished its designated time, refreshments were served in the Carroll Gym. September, combining excellent starts for the athletic teams, scholastics, spirit, and good fun, set the tone for the entire year. The ribbon for Phase I of the Development Drive is cut hv Mr. Wasmer who's family contributed a generous donation toward the completion of the field and track. H September Ha l.efl: Not satisfied with running laps for the Jog-a-thon. senior Pete Kupcrick and junior Joe Bachna decide to In,- out a stroll on their hands. Below: Instead of running. Mr. Joel Slater opts to jump rope for his hour on the track. 31 Mass of the Holy Spirit and Rally 1 J.V. Football vs. Walsh. 16-0 Var. Football vs. St. Joe’s. 0-12 3 Labor Day (no classes) 5 J.V. Soccer vs. Beach wood. 10-1 6 Coif vs. Benedictine 7 Var. Football vs. Parma, 31-0 8 Var. Soccer vs. Padua. 4-2 J.V. Football vs. Parma. 22-0 V. Cross-Country Maple Hts. Inv. 10 Golf vs. Holy Name 11 Var. Soccer vs. Oberlin. 8-1 J.V. Soccer vs. Oberlin. 3-0 12 Frosh Football vs. Walsh. 12-6 Coif vs. Padua 13 Golf vs. Gilmour Academy J.V. Football vs. Cleve. Hts.. 0-0 14 Var. Football vs. Clove. Hits.. 13-6 Teachers Meeting (no classes) 15 Var. Soccer vs. N. Olmsted. 2-2 J.V. Soccer vs. N. Olmsted. 4-2 V. Cross-Country Cloverleaf Inv. Frosh Cross-Country Chanel Inv. 17 Golf vs. St. Joe 18 Var. Soccer vs. St. Joe's. 4-0 19 Golf vs. Brecksvillo 21 Big Brother Father-Son Night Frosh Cross-Country vs. Willoughby 22 Var. Football vs. Rhodes. 40-0 Var. Cross-Country’ Univ. School Inv. J.V. Football vs. Euclid. 31-14 24 Golf vs, St. Edward 25 Var. Soccor vs. N. Royalton. 0-1 J.V. Soccer vs. N. Rovalton. 4-1 26 Frosh Football vs. Padua, 22-0 27 Var. Soccor vs. Lakewood. 2-1 28 Jog-a-thon 29 Var. Football vs. Padua. 7-15 J.V. Football vs. Padua. 31-14 Frosh and Var. Cross-Country Classic Var. Soccer vs. Lake Catholic. 6-1 J.V. Soccer vs. l.akc Catholic. 6-0 September. II Right: A pass is received by senior Tim Ryan who completed a total of six passes for 94 yards in the l.ake Catholic game. Below: Being elected as Homecoming Queen is an obvious thrill for Dcbbi Wright of Lorain Catholic. Her escort, senior Kevin Avery, shares in the moment. Below Right: “Almost! thinks senior leff Kovach who escorts the first runner-up. Amy Petkash. Below Left: The reception of a Joe Boehm pass is made to look easy by senior Mark Bandsuch at tho Lace Catholic game. Left: Due to circumstances beyond anyone's control. no band showed up for the Homecoming Dance Luckily, most couples enjoyed themselves and each other's company enough to make the evening a pleasant one anyway. Truly, the art of conversation enjoyed a nice, albeit brief, renaissance. As the mellow tunes of WMMS floated, and 'commissioners' fumed, most couples had a chance to get framed.'' Senior John Pojman and his date. Jody Robinette, pose in front of the Justice of the Peace, thereby making the long journey from Medina worthwhile. The most comforting thought that the couples had was that there would be another dance, this one free; hence, they knew that they were getting two events for the price of one. October: Broken Homecoming — A Silent Night OCTOBER 1979 5 Rally For Holy Name Came Football vs. Holy Name at Marshall 13-0 13 Football vs. Lake Catholic at Finnie Stadium. 20-0 Homecoming Dance 20 Football vs. St. Edward at Finnie Stadium. 17-6 25 Quarter Exams 26 Quarter Exams 27 Football vs. Wickliffc at Wickliffo. 28-0 28 Soccer Sectional Semi-Final vs. Eastlake North at V. Geauga. 3-0 29 Junior-Senior Retreats 30 Junior-Senior Retreats Soccer Sectional Final at l kewood vs. North Olmsted. 1-2 31 Junior Senior Retreats V___________ The Place: St. Ignatius High School The Time: 8:00 p.m. The Occasion: The Homecoming Dance Excited couples streamed into the Student Center, exultant at the 20-0 win over Lake Catholic earlier in the day. Those attending entered a fantasy world constructed in the style of an Old West town, complete with a graveyard and a corral. The evening would not have been complete without music; and the students and their dates were treated to nothing but the best from WMMS. The Silent Night was certainly a noticeable departure from the Homecoming dances of years past. On October 20. the school community was treated to another “happening”; one that had been long overdue. On this date, the “Just One Victory that had eluded our gridiron participants for eight years since the rivalry was renewed with St. Ed, became tan- gible. Our charged-up Wildcats stomped archrival St. Edward before a capacity crowd at Finnie Stadium. The football team set the tone for the year by totally outclassing the hapless Eagles. 17-6. The students, jubilant at their victory. then turned their minds toward ending the first quarter on a good note by preparing for the grueling quarter exams. After the arduous examination schedule, the juniors and seniors were extremely relieved to find five days of rest and relaxation in the form of Retreat week. This week provided upperclassmen with an opportunity to find God. form new relationships, and relax and enjoy the freedom of the retreats. The remainder of the week was spent by seniors visiting colleges, and juniors exploring possible careers. The students then emerged into the second quarter, ready to resume again the task of growing and learning. Odotet 17 Right: Mass remains an important facet of school, as this school liturgy before Thanksgiving exhibits. Fr. Torina. S.J. asks for quiet before the start of the Mass. NOVEMBER 1979 1 All Saints Day Mass 2 Football vs. Walsh at Walsh 14-16 3 Alumni Anniversary Ball 7 Junoir Senior Parent-Teacher Night 9 Harlequin Production of The Three Musketeers 10 Harlequin Production of The Three Musketeers 11 Open House for Eighth Graders 14 Piano Recital w Clive I-cthko 15 Piano Recital w Clive Lcthko 16 Basketball Preview vs. Holy Name 44-10 Harlequin Production of The Three Musketeers 17 Harlequin Production of The Three Musketeers” 21 Basketball Opener vs. Shaw. Home 65-38 22 Thanksgiving. No Classes 23 Thanksgiving Recess. No Classes 30 Basketball vs. Canton McKinley. Home November: Change of Quarters Shifts Gears The month of November saw the beginning of a new quarter. The school became a turbulent mass of motion. with many activities ending, while others were just starting to become vital forces in the changes on the school scene. The fall sports teams ended their seasons, and the winter sports began to follow grueling practice schedules, in anticipation of the upcoming seasons. The football team completed the best season in years with a dismal loss to the Walsh Warriors. 16-14. After spotting Walsh two touchdowns, and losing the services of quarterback Joe Boehm, the Cats rallied for 14 points, but succumbed. The soccer team also stumbled in their last outing, dropping a 2-1 decision to North Olmsted, after leading for all but the last three minutes. The fall production of The Three Musketeers” was hailed as one of the best stage offerings in years at the school. The large cast of the show, the fantastic set. and the able directing of Fr. Torina. S.J.. gave the audience something to remembor in this swashbuckling production of a long forgotten era. The publications were far from idle during this period. The Eye managed to put out an entertaining issue, while down the hall the Decemhor issue of Vista was planned. And yes, the Igna-tian managed to meet both its color and first regular deadlines. Each student began to find horizons beyond the classroom, and the school community was brought closer than ever before in a spirit of cooperation with the faculty and administration. 14 November Left: Muscle was the order of the day as tho Wildcats annihilated the hapless Green Wave of Holy Name. 44-10. in two quarters of the 1979 Basketball Preview. Senior Kevin Ryan rams home two points over an overwhelmed defender. Below: Open House is the best chance for eighth graders and their parents to view the school. All curriculars were represented, as well as all extra-curriculars. Mr. Tom Pasko explains the import and thrust of his freshman reading course to these prospective students and their parents. Left: Venomous Milady Do Winter, played by senior Mar: Anne Bowman from Magnificat, plots the fashion of death that she will utilize on the beautiful Constance, played by senior Kim Baumer from Holy Name, in the production of Dumas’ “The Three Musketeers . Meanwhile, she weaves a tale of woe about their plight because of the Cardinal's Guards. Nov«mt«r : j Right: Fr. Cody assumes the role of Ayatollah Khomeini after giving into the pressure of the I.S.A.. at the rally for the Xavier game. Finding support only in senior Kurt Rakovec. Fr. Cody makes a gallant effort to return true humor to the rally, but is thwarted by the shouting throng. f DECEMBER 1979 1 Second Homocoming Dance 6 East West Day 7 Swimming at Bay Basketball at Padua. 65-60 8 Basketball-Cincinnati St. Xavier. 62-56 9 Academic Challenge Taping to Red Cross Bloodmobile 14 S.C.I.P. Canned Food Drive ends 15 Basketball vs. Valley Forgo. 82-60 19 Christmas Mass 20 List day of classes 21 Christmas Vacation begins Basketball vs. Like Catholic. 60-48 22 Basketball at Cleveland Height. Christmas Concert 27 Basketball at Toledo DeVilbiss. 63-54 28 Basketball at Toledo Libbey. 65-67 Brunswick Tournament v____________________________________________y Right: The spirit of Christmas brightened the stairway of the main building, thanks to the fortitude of the Booster Club. 201 UKumtirr Left: Joe Mason discounts dll of Bill Vary's excuses as he mercilessly extracts the last dollar for the fanned Food Drive. Christmas Halts Mad Rush A whirling blizzard set the scene, as the month of December opened with the second Homecoming Dance. Those who attended the gala affair were pleasantly surprised by the appearance of a band, and proceeded to have a fantastic night in the Old West. The student body barely had a breather before East-West Day exploded into being. This festive activity saw the senior class go wild in the mire of Wasmer Field, and beheld the underclassmen catching the rowdy tone from the seniors at the rally which followed the day's events. The student body continued its support for athletic teams when they competed against other schools. The basketball team posted some impressive victories, as did the swimmers and grapplers. All events which transpired during this month were not concerned with sports, however. The spiritual side of the student was exercised through the S.C.I.P. Canned Food Drive and the Christmas Mass, which was attended by all students. The student also continued his intellectual development, and eagerly awaited the longed-for Christmas vacation. The student used this respite from school's arduous grind to its fullest potential. with participation in many different activities: such as skiing, going to dances, or catching up on needed sleep. Thus, this month saw many additional facets of student life, as the student body prepared to enter a new decade’s challenges refreshed and ready. Below: “Sow this is how the lurth of Jesus Christ came about. proclaims Fr. Holmes at the Christmas Mass for seniors and sophomores on December Iff. Otcvmbtr' 31 Right: Exhausted by the arduous journey to Cincinnati. senior Bryan Hoffart grabs a fow minutes of well-needed rest in preparation for the activities awaiting him in the Queen City. Snow Arrives; Students go to Cincy After the memorable Christmas vacation. students filed back into their daily routine, ready to begin the new decade by ending their semester in a satisfactory fashion. As they poured over their studies, all looked forward to summer with longing. The Ski Club, dormant due to a lack of snow, finally came out of hibernation with the arrival of snow in the middle of January. The athletic scene was a very active one during this month. The basketball team continued to demonstrate its championship form despite the loss of two disheartening games. On January 26. students chartered a bus and trekked to Cincinnati to watch their Wildcats tangle with the Panthers from Elder. Despite the tremendous cheering effort evoked at this game, the Cats succumbed to Elder’s referees, falling by the score of 61-55. One's social activities were not neglected during this very diverse month. The Elder game provided the student with the opportunity to view downtown Cincinnati from the plush Stouffer Hotel, and also the chance to have a relaxation period from the tedious Achievement Tests which occurred that weekend. The students then returned to Cleveland eager to embark upon the course of the second semester. These students huny to their next class, not heeding the blanket of fresh white underfoot. During January, the Cleveland area was infused by a downfall of now snow. 2i |«nu� ry Left: Semester exams brought out great diligence amongst students, and this freshman is no exception. After staying up until three while cramming every bit of information into his tired brain, he easily completed his English test. (unuary 1980 3 Classes Resume •1 Basketball at St. Ed's 59 52 Swimming at Parma 5 Wrestling at Walsh Hockey at Trinity 11 Basketball vs. St. Joseph 50-58 12 Basketball vs. Akron Central Howor 79 57 Wrestling at St. Joseph t-l Semester Exams 15 Semester Exams 16 Semester Exams 17 No Classes 18 No Classes Basketball vs. Padua 58-56 Swimming at Rocky River 19 Hockey at University School 21 Martin Luther King Day 26 Basketball at Cincinnati Elder 61-55 Hockey vs. Kent V____________________________________________) Senior Mike Rohan glances with disgust at his dormant companion, and exhorts him to cheer the team on to civtory during the pressure-packed contest at Elder. Kirk Grose! however, seems to have found something in the capacity crowd that is more interesting than the game. |� nu� n 23 r February 1980 1 (basketball at Lake Catholic. 46-54 Swimming at University School 2 Basketball vs. Kettering Alter. 86-63 Catholic invitational Wrestling 5 Swimming at Hawken 8 Basketball vs. St. Edward. 74-51 9 Hockey vs. Padua 15 Basketball vs. St. Joseph at John Carroll. 73-72 Wrestling vs. Benedictine 16 Breathless Concert Swimming at Canton C.lenoak 18 President's Day 22 Olympic Hockey. U.S.A. vs. U.S.S.R.. • 23 29 Basketball vs. South. 83-42 Hockey at Euclid Wrestling vs. I-ake Catholic Sectional Wrestling Tournament Basketball Sectionals vs. Lakewood. 59-56 Right: The spring musical met with great success due to the large crowds. Here, several members of the cast hide from the vengeful wrath of the vicious queen, played by Mary Ann Bowman. These fearful people are (from left to rightl Paul Soska, Jim Caeckla. Colleen O'Malley, and Frank Uhlir. i February Opposite: These furry people are all members of the group Breathless, which graced the campus (scene on February 16. Bottom: Senior Class President Kirk Crosel stares in disbelief at the report turned in by these exchange students from Regina. Nevertheless, after i spending five periods in the Senior lounge, they | definitely felt that the senior could stand more i rigorous schedules. A sour note was sounded as the month opened with a dismal basketball defeat at the hands of Lake Catholic. 46-54. The team then came back to thoroughly crush a fine team from Kettering Alter. 86-63. The Ski Club enjoyed the final snowy weekends and made the long trek to either Brandywine or Boston Mills. The biggest happening during this time occured in the gym. as the successful Breathless concert was held to the delight of over a Breathless Leaps Onto the Scene thousand enthusiastic fans. The student's academic life continued during this month, though the senior began his long slide into his Senior Slump. The spring musical was rehearsed for opening night, while the Baseball and Track teams started their arduous training sessions. The student looked eagerly toward the fourth quarter and summer vacation, while he attempted to accomplish his assignments with minimal work. Above: Senior Kevin Medas relates a joke to an errant parent as he directs her to her son's classroom while fellow senior Bob Austria stares In awe at Kevin's audacity. Diversity was the key to the attitude of the student body during this month. Some student athletes eyed state championships in basketball, swimming, and hockey. Other students enthusiastically supported athletic events. On March 8. the Social Functions Commission held their 99c Mixer Tourneys March Ir with I.ost Horizon. After this action-packed weekend, students received a much-needed rest the following Monday. due to the teachers' meeting. Many seniors fell victim to the dreaded Senior Slump as they began to comtemplate summer and college. They made the most of their last days on campus, enjoying the atmosphere for the last time. Juniors eagerly formed slates for student council elections and anticipated the time when they could take command. Freshmen and sophs in turn looked forward to their respectiv roles in shaping the image of th school. The continual cycle of chang continued during this month. Other activities were renewed durin; this month. The spring musical One Upon a Mattress took place in the Stu dent Center to large crowds. The base ball team sharpened their skills fo their April 5 opener, while the trad team performed well in their meets. 26 NUrch Left: Senior superstar John Shiniko leads the Cats' offense as he drives the ball downcourt for a crucial basket on the road to the district tournament. March 1980 1 Sectional Wrestling District Swimming! Meet 7 Basketball Sectional Tournament vs. North Royalton. 65-58 District Wrestling Tournament State Swimming Meet 8 Mixer 9 Parent-Teacher Meetings 10 No classes 11 Basketball vs. |ohn Marshall 17 St. Patrick’s Day 20 Quarter Exams 21 Quarter Exams Spring Musi cal-Once Upon a Mattress 22 Spring Musical 23 Spring Musical 28 Spring Musical 29 Spring Musical Below Left: The 99c Mixer was a fantastic chance for the student to mix with the fairer sex. While the crowd was not exactly record-breaking in number, many new friendships were made and old ones renewed Below: Frank McCafFerty's incessant questioning drives senior Bob Brooks to demade the release of the typewriter from Frank's disorganized hunt-and-peck method, so that Bob can complete the lengthy activities page for the last deadline. Top: A diabolical smile crosses the face of Mr. O'K ricn as he considers the manuscripts he will perus tonight for detention assignments. Mr. O'Brien voi unteered for and was given the job of proctorin every detention this year. l.eft: He's got to be kidding, thinks freshma Brian Fulton as he realizes just how long his mar uscript is. Detention provided a learning experienc for the underclassman, as he learned the rules of th school through his faux pas. Detention , Promotes Detente The weary student gradually ascended the stairway of Loyola Hall. Upon reaching the top. he sighed, and gazed fearfully into the room to his left. Others like him paced around inside, each fearful and uncertain of the future. He noticed several nonchalant veterans leaning against the wall, all of them wearing old denim jackets emblazoned with “Pink Floyd. and all wearing huge boots. The student quickly took a seat on the farthest side of the room and awaited his fate. At precisely three, a man strode in holding a stack of papers and records. All fell silent, and gazed in awe at this being who held such power over their lives. Each student was given some paper and an article to copy. The students diligently began to copy the mass of media compilations while eerie music wailed in the background. Growing disheartened, the student gazed hopelessly at the clock. The ache in his weary arm was made more acute { by the fact that only five minutes had passed. Then he noticed that he was the object of the proctor’s steely gaze. : Thoroughly chastened, the student resumed his weighty task. When his arm ' grew numb, his mind cloudy, and his sense ebbed, the music ceased. He was informed that he had served his time, and was a free man. His heart was light as he flew down the stairs to the freedom awaiting him outside of the detention zone. Utter desolation creeps across the face of this diminutive freshman as he diligently completes his detention while the record player drones classical music in the background. Junior Tim Platten's writing grinds to o halt as he is dumbfounded by one of the many polysyllabic words present in the treatise which he is attempting to copy.’Juniors proved to e a large number of the denizens of room 321 during detention. Detention 2't Right: After spending time working on a yearbook deadline. Ramon Abad and Mike DeVinno carefully make their tortuous way to the West 25th street rapid station. The possibility of an RTA strike loomed over the heads of students as the seniors registered on August 24. This strike would have seriously hampered the efforts of many to reach school. Happily, however, the threat of a strike soon dissipated, and the student once again had a viable method of reaching the campus. Students traveled to school by three main methods; bus. rapid transit, and car. though a few were able to walk from the neighboring area. The majority of students alternated between the three, provided that they could discover a driving friend. The car method, though preferred by most, was enjoyed by only a select few. The bus was the basic mode of transportation to and from school. The student braved cold weather, erratic schedules, fat riders, and. if one lived in North Royalton. crossing the International Date Line, to take the bus. Furthermore. the student was also abused by hard-hearted busdrivers who refused to believe that he was. indeed, a student; while the lack of prestige associated with this method of transportation forced the student to attempt other modes. The rapid transit method was hardly better with respect to prestige value, but the regular schedule and the possibility of crossing between cars while moving certainly lent an aura of mystique. especially for daredevil juniors. This way also gave one an opportunity for an excused late, as the rapid ran late every time die thermometer fell below 35 degrees Fahrenheit. For those real thrill-seekers, however, the threat of a derailment provided the finest in excitement. The last method, namely the car. was certainly the most-preferred though expensive. Students either borrowed the family vehicle with a full tank, or if they lived in an affluent suburb, drove their own car. Because of the rising price of gas. a student either forfeited his paycheck, or existed on a parent's goodwill with a credit card. This method also provided freeloaders with a mode of transportation nonpareil. This did. however, mean cultivating the freindship of an unwitting classmate. The student chose to arrive at school by many different means. The varying methods furthered the notion that the student body consisted of very unique individuals. No matter how the student arrived at school, he became an integral part of the school’s atmosphere, a contributing factor in the ever-changing meld of individual and student body. 30 Tr«ntporutlon U09b Transpor- tation Shows Individ- uality Left: One of the most popular activities for east-side underclassmen, the 3:00 downtown bus. arrives too early for all but these two lucky freshmen. who will make use of this to diligently complete their homework. Left: Tom Hilling. Mike DeVinne. and Pat Sullivan are held up by high gas prices and the unrelenting lack Mason while setting out to accumulate needed ads. Ti anipoiution •' 11 r A Sunday Brunch 11:00 til 3:00 Sunday Supper 3:00 til 12:00 Ohio City • 2927 Bridge AvonuO • 86? 5464 Elon Souii'o • Woodmoro Villngo • 292 254S Monday Thru Thursday 11:30 til 12:00 A.M. Friday and Saturday 11:30 til 4:00 A.M. A inrat place to cekfcratn afler all Sr iunatiui function . Special pulley by mentation V J Open Only « JO A M TO 10.00 P M Sunday H..10 A M TO 6:00 P M NEW REBUILT PARTS HOT ROD PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE DETROIT AUTO PARTS 7301 DETROIT AVE. 1733 PEARL RD.. BRUNSWICK Phone 651-7373 or 225-9154 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLAUDE SMITH J2. Advertnemnnlt THE BOEHM PRESSED STEEL COMPANY INC. 1918 Medium To Heavy Guage — Short To Medium Run First Team. Co-Captains---Bud '56 — Bob '66 Free Agent ...........................Art '62 Farm System ..........................Joe '80 Future Draft Choice .................Greg '93 2219 W. 62nd r Rubber Products Inc. Manufacturers Materials And Products For Tomorrow's Production Molded Extruded Die Cut |im Kuzmick '69 Bob Kuzmick 71 |ohn Kuzmick '74 Phone 267-6242 281-8100 Cl eve. O. 44102 r George R. Blah a C.L.U 1508 East Ohio Bldft. Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Life, Pension, Group Insurance 781-0018 Connecticut Mutual Life The Blue Chip Company — Since 1840 I. 1.AKH SIIOKK I LORIS I 18322 Lake Shore Boulevard Cleveland. Ohio 44119 Kron Dillon And Rirb Moil |ZI6) 48I 0HM AdvoniMOHinti JJ THEODORE R. KOWALSKI ATTORNEY AT LAW TCICPMONC BI7ei BUIIABCTM AVCMUC 734 B34S PAIWVIKW PARK. OHIO -4412B V_______________________________________________J r Haffey Carpet 5701 Mayfield Road Lyndhurst, Ohio. 44124 442-4688 Simmons Bedding V____________J ( N 5543 Ridge Road Parma Ohio Pojman Son Insurance Jim Pojman Class of '44 884-2820 V ____________________________y ( n CONGRATULATIONS lo John and the 1980 Ignatian Staff Dr. and Mrs. Dong J. Lee V _____________________________J ( PAT JBYEE TAVERN S LUNCH-COCKTAILS-DINNER After Theater or Game PARTY ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS LARGE or SMALL AFTER PROM ALUMNI GROUPS BACHELOR PARTIES BUSINESS MEETINGS BOWLING BANQUETS BIRTHDAYS CLUB GROUPS FAREWELL PARTIES GRADUATION HOLIDAY PARTIES OFFICE PARTIES PROMOTIONS REHEARSAL DINNER RETIREMENT SHOWERS SPINSTER PARTIES THEATER PARTIES WEDDING RECEPTIONS FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN ON THE GREEN 771-1010 FAIRVIEW PARK DOWNTOWN FAIRVIEW RESTAURANT-PUB ON THE MALL 331-8510 771-6444 ROCKY RIVER 331 6083 Next to Union Commtrc« Bldg. 1114 Chester Ave. Convenient Perking Union Commerce Gerege 21867 LORAIN RD. Loceted in the Feirview Park Shpng. Cntr. Convenient Parking in front or rear of Restaurant Across from Public Auditorium 602 ST. CLAIR AVE. Convenient Parking Bond Court Garage East 6th-St. Clair 2589 Wooster Rd. Rocky River Formerly OaVmci Restaurant 34 Advertisements A THE NATIONAL ANTHEM Oh say. can you sec. by th dawn's early light. What so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight. O'er the ramparts we watched, we so gallantly streaming? And the rockets' red glare. the bombs bursting in air. Cave proof through the night that our flag was still there. Oh say. does that Star-spangled Banner yet wave O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave? ALMA MATER Our famed Alma Mater graces Every shrine within our hearts With her unforgotten faces. And the faith that she imparts. Years in passing cannot sever Ties of new days from the old. We're Ignatius men forever. As we hail the Blue and Gold' FIGHT SONG Onl Ignatius with your gold and blue. You're the best team that we ever knew. You've got what it takes to wm this game. Honor to your name! RAH, RAH. RAH1 Fight you Wildcats of Ignatius High, ’s team can bid this game goodby; On the old beam now. you blue and gold team now. And fight to victory! In loving memory of those parents who passed away during the past year. Requiescant in pace. y Memntial JS r a GREEN THUMB FLORIST STEEL FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS V J r Bernie '47 Larry '55 Hughie’s Florist 241-7731 Fete '80 Paul '81 John '83 Ted '84 v________________ V________________J f BARRY COMMONER for PRESIDENT QUALITY INDUSTRIES INC. St. Ignatius Bookstore y -Vt 0 2 O W . “ STEEL COMPANY V 2 267-5500 COIL • STRIP SLITTING • COLD REDUCTION 5221 WEST 164th STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO 44142 3716 Clark Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44109 961-5566 GENE KAPLAN JIM ’83 V____________________) M AdvMtlMim«nU Established 1932 fttoviiion (Company Cleveland Union Stockyards 3316 West 67th Place Cleveland, Ohio 44102 631-8850 Bald J'ham MA.ZZE CRANE CABLES FACTORY AUTHORIZED WIRE R0PE SLINGS CMHERC ALLOY CRANE BLOCKS SHEAVES MANILA NYLON SLINGS CA8LE SPLICING SWAGING RENFROE LIFTING CLAMPS CHAIN SLINGS REPAIR FACILITY CERTIFIED WIRE ROPE LOOSE GEAR PROOFTESTING 270.000 LBS. HYDRAULIC TESTER Phone: 251-4334 11885 Bellaire Road Cleveland. Ohio 44135 m REALTOR WESTWAY REALTY (Since 1952) Residential-Commercial-Industrial 15808 Lorain Ave. 941-7600 N CLEVELANDS MOST COMPLETE PLUMBING HARD WAHL STORK DALE PLUMBING HARDWARE SUPPLY Ed Kjxxmarrk Brian 1.1 rb hri-«� iOR ISM V loilh SMwt Ox� Und. Ohio W® INSTALL AdvrrliM m«nlt J7 Far Left: Mr. John Dowd assists junior David Kilty with his Ixitin after school; but instead of a glimmer of understanding, he receives only a blank stare. Hence, he goes back to the old drawing board and explains again. Left: When will this ond! laments senior Frank Hrach. during a physics lecture. Classroom life sometimes was not too lively. Academics: Mental-morphosis As you look back on the school year. a question which might come to mind is how much of all those facts do you really remember. After having sat through five or six courses for nine months, day after day. how much have you really retained? Do you still remember from freshman year which queen told her subjects to eat cake, or how to use a micrometer caliper? Do you recall the famed Pythagorean theorem that you studied Iso hard? Do you remember how to type, or the parts of speech? What about how to decline a fourth declension Latin noun? Do you still remember sophomore year when you learned about the Edict of Milan? Can you recall Edmund Burke’s famed speech, or all of the phyla in the animal kingdom? Are you still able to prove that two vertical angles are equal? What does autant d’hommes. autant d’avis” mean? Who wrote the baby Party ? Do you still remember junior year; what existential literature is? Do you recall what sin2 theta + cos2 theta is equal to? What is Avagodro’s number equal to? Which great orator was renowned for concluding each speech with the words, delenda est Carthago ? How about quien sabe?” Do you still remember from senior year how the chain rule worked? Can you recall Homer's great epic or Kepler’s second law of planetary motion? Nicht wahr? What about how to write a good essay? Do you remember who Jay Gatsby was; or Elie Weisel? Looking back, you probably have forgotten many of those things which at one time you knew so well; but that is not important. Academic life was not just memorizing a series of often useless facts. Study trained and disciplined the mind. It opened a vista of new experiences. Chances are that no one will ever ask you what a radian is; but maybe someone will ask you for help. Hopefully having mastered yourself, you will be able to give a part of what- ever knowledge you have obtained to another. To use the facts you have learned was. and will be important. By the time of graduation, one’s cumulative knowledge should be an asset to be powerfully utilized. These four years of work have changed the ignorant boy into the rational man. At Jemlc� IV t I Right: Problems that confront Associate Principal Mr. Jerome Partyka sometimes cause him to become lost in his own thoughts. Mr Partyka. in his second year, tries his best to be sensitive to student concerns, as is witnessed by his watchful eye. Below: Public relations is an important part of Mr. Alan Wilhelms’ job as Associate Principal of Academics and Admissions: when a problem arises, he is the first one to hear about it. 40 Admlnltlretioo Retiring President Fr. lames E. O'Reilly S.J.I hands his successor. Fr. Robert J. Welsh. Jotter addressed to the President which accidon-1 Rally went to him. Fr. O'Reilly. S.J., served for seven years, and is responsible for the corn jnencement of the $7.5 million Development! Brass Strong Despite Shifts The past year has witnessed significant changes in the administrative system. For instance, the titles of several offices have been changed, including the transformation of Father Cody’s Headmaster title to that of Principal, as well as Mr. Wilhelm's change in name to Associate Principal for Academics and Admissions. The office of Associate Principal of Student Affairs has remained unchanged with Mr. Partyka still at the helm. A change of presidents has also taken place. Fr. O'Reilly left the presidency to become the Moderator of freshmon and sophomores and Vice-President of the Alumni Association. Fr. O'Reilly's former office was taken over by Fr. Welsh in August. In the midst of transition, a stable core of dedicated assistants remained. Kssential to the operation of the school were those who responded to disarranged files, spelling errors, late excuses. and occasional caffeine fits. The secretaries of the Principal's office were Mrs. McManamon and Mrs. Raddcl; Mr. Partyka’s secretary was Mrs. Kaczmarek. and the Presidential secretary was Mrs. Della Torre. Together, the various branches of the administration controlled the academics and many other facets of Ignatius life and change. The master of the dedication ceremonies. Fr. Frank J. Cody. S.J.. proudly explains the phases of the Development Drive. The completion of Wasmer Field and the mall are two important steps forward. Admin� lf«lliM 41 Right: Always orderly. Mrs. Mahon assigns seals to lardy sophomores. Classics Remain Ancient The Classics Department, headed by Mr. Gregory Knittel. offered to the Ignatius student the finest of man’s achievements in classical literature and thought. The great works of Caesar. Cicero and Virgil were available to the Latin student. In addition, these great works of literature were taught by very capable educators. With the aid of Mr. John Dowd and Mrs. Colleen Mahon, the freshmen began to master the complicated declensions and conjugations that form the basis of Latin. Second year students also under the tutelage of Mrs. Mahon and Mr. Dowd, struggled through the boastful commentaries of Caesar. With the onset of third year, juniors learned under the direction of Mr. Dale Gabor and Fr. Ken Styles. S.J. Seniors were taught by Mr. Knittel. The Classics Department, however went far beyond the Latin language. The department boasted instructors who were qualified in the teaching of philosophy. Greek, and mythology. Juniors and seniors had the option of learning the Greek Language and about the Greek culture through Homeric writings; specifically, parts of the Odyssey were studied. Although the classics were considered by many not to be practical as modern languages, it was apparent that this fact had not deterred most of the students from getting involved with the classics. More than half of the student population was involved in one or more of the department’s branches. Right: Though the food in Ihe Jesuit residence is delicious. Mr. John Dowd finds that brown-bagging it adds life to the Classics. CUttlcs r Below: Instead of resting during his free time. Mr. Knitted catches up on his ('.reek reading. Dedication of this sort tells why he is the chairman of the department. Left: Mr. Gabor reflects and asks for the patience he needs to endure the daily sessions of lecturing and answering questions Mr. Peter Bernardi. S.J. Fr. Kenneth Styles. S.J. CUttns 43 l« Modern lanxUMto This year’s Modern language Department featured a more diversified program than that of last year. Under the direction of Fr. Emmett Holmes. S.J., the department retained last year's entire staff but considerably opened its approach. The first sign of change was in the department office itself. The old language lab became the seminar room whereas the new language lab moved into the department office. That room also served as the independent study and resource room. Along with the facility change came modifications in teaching technique. Instead of the standard and somewhat monotonous textbook method of learning. a more interesting technique was employed. An attempt to get the students to think in terms of their language yielded some interesting innovations. Mr. Martin took twenty-four sec- Mr. Siivchnk finds humor in the writings on a desk as he catches Mike Mitchell in the act. Left: The expressions on the faces of Mr. Kolman and Junior. Paul Stringer, show that an A” on a Spanish term paper is a cause for equal celebration for both teacher and pupil. Sr. Chris Mihalek Fr. Emmett Holmes. S.J. Mr. Joseph Martin Expansion, New Word For Modern Language ond and third year students to France during Easter vacation. In Paris they saw the Eiffel tower. Notre Dame, the famous Louvre Museum, and the Arc d'Triomphe. In addition, they visited Versailles. Chartre. and Fountainbleau. the home of Napoleon. Although students stayed in the classroom, the Spanish program was made more interesting. Sr. Christine Mihalek and Mr. Joseph Kolman conducted debates in Spanish and required students to make travel posters, which were in Spanish. Mr. Savchak. the department's German teacher, combined two class sections. normally first and second year German, into one class. From time to time, things tend to stagnate when left alone. Clearly, this was not the case with the Modern language Department. Modern Un«iM||r 4} English shapes Student Intellect As I walked into class as a freshman, I wondered why I had to take English. I'd studied English for eight years in all of its myriad forms! I had mastered the language! I knew everything from phonics and grammar to poetry in the Haiku form! Why must I study English for four more years? I realize now that the school forces all students to study English for four years. But even worse. I realize that I won't be able to take any English electives until my senior year. Well, no more Haikus for a while. The school’s approach to English, through the study of the basics, was obviously not designed for students such as myself. I already know how to talk. My creativity is being stunted! It turned out that my freshman English class covers world literature. A lofty title indeed. The course covers literature from both sides of the Atlantic and examines all works in light of their historical and sociological setting. All authors are closely examined and placed within their respective philosophical school. As a sophomore. I'll be required to take American Literature and grammar. It is intended to be a more extensive approach to the things studied the year before. As a junior I'll take British Literature. During senior year I'll study either Advanced Placement English or Essay for one semester and then I'll fi- Mr. Rodgers. S.J. Mr. Gizzi nally be allowed to take a one semester elective. They tell me my life will be enriched by this program, my aptitude test scores will be higher, and that I will look at life from the point of view of a liberally educated man. I doubt it. 4iv Kngluh Deeply engrossed in a senior essay class lesson plan. Mrs. May and Mrs. House confer on the day's clussroom strategy. Mr. Kyle grows tired of the verbal barbs aimed at him by his Chaucer and Shakespeare class. He retaliates with a menacing. In your eye.” English 47 Mr. Joseph Buzzelli Right: Mr Fierro Davignon shows senior Sandi Zgoznik his mistakes. Shading primary colors poses a particularly difficult problem for the inexperienced. Arts Improve; Goals Still Unattained Of all the curriculum departments here, the Fine Arts department was the one that underwent the most change. Furthermore, the 80’s will provide expanded opportunities for the student to obtain a wider range of experience in the fine arts, while within the curriculum of the school. There were few classes that went under the auspices of the relatively young Fine Arts Department. Among those classes were Music Theory. Film Appreciation. Drawing. Choir. Persuasion and Propaganda. and the various band classes. Mr. Joseph Bu . .elli was head of the Fine Arts Curriculum Committee, and has said that the fine arts at Ignatius “has not reached its fullest potential.” However. Mr. Buzzelli is very hope- ful about the future of the humanities within the curriculum of the school. He has said. “The arts program will be expanded in years to come. It will try to fulfill the Ignatius man symbol by providing more emphasis on artistic endeavors. such as art. music, drama and others.” Both Father Cody and Mr. Buzzelli worked towards expanding the courses in the Fine Arts Department. Possible courses included Drama Appreciation and Dramatic Interpretation. Also expanded art and music classes were planned to be introduced. The eventual result of such an expanded Fine Arts Department would be to have a student take a number of required Fine Arts courses, in order to fulfill the school’s idea of a liberal edu- cation. The Fine Arts Department has made great strides this year, including the beginning of regular assemblies. The first was held in the fall, when an internationally acclaimed pianist. Clive Lethko. played for the school. The concert included such great works as Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue”. He was very warmly welcomed and in the end was given a standing ovation. Other such assemblies are expected in future years with increased frequency. The Fine Arts Department is the department undergoing the most change, and with this important expansion, it will create a more fully developed student. 4 Fin Art Above: To be a member of the Concert Band is the highest achievement for any music student. Those musicians prepare for the upcoming Christmas Concert. l.eft: As a conductor. Mr. Greg Heislman uses his baton to keep time with the score of the music for the Christmas Concert. Mis class meets in the newly renovated Trinity School. Fin Att� 49 Mr. Regis Lekan Far Right: Multi-talented Mr. George Andler lectures to his sophomore American History class about the sinking of the Bismark. Between classes he is often seen dashing down the stairs to his freshman Algebra classes. Right: Sheepishness is evident on the face of freshman Mark Partyka. as Fr. Liwrence Ober. S.J. explains why although to err is human. the third and fourth time try his patience. One must learn the lesson that freshman history, while not the most exciting subject, nevertheless is quite essential. Below: Nanu. Nanu!” says Mr. John Lewis. Mr. Michael Howard Br, Michael Nusbaum. S.J. Stability Yields Variety The Social Studies Department, better known as the History Department. went through a relatively quiet year. Only one teacher. Br. Michael Nusbaum. S.J.. joined the ranks of chairman Mr. Regis Lekan. This provided a great deal of stability, which permitted the department to build and progress greatly. This stability enabled students to pursue a broad range of intriguing electives. Although only two years are required. many juniors and seniors took advantage of the available electives. In addition to advanced placement American and European history, these students pursued their educations in Social Studies by taking American Government. Economics, or even Psychology. The department was blessed with one of the finest audio-visual libraries in the school. It complemented the foundation of the department, the curriculum textbooks. A large selection of color and black and white films were used freely. Videotapes were also at the disposal of the teachers. Next year promises to be a continuation of the fine work of the Social Studies department. A bright future is forthcoming. Friday afternoons often find Mr Dave Parrish contemplating the upcoming football game A cold stare is his response to a sophomore's comment about the holes in the defensive line. Social Studies •’ 51 Below: Mr. Avcollie wonders why the film projector is not working. However, he does not see that Ken Leiden is hiding the light bulb behind his books. Health Generates Mixed Feelings Thanks to a state law. I'll spend one class period a day for a whole semester in a health class instead of enjoying a free period. Did I hear that right — health class? Now wait just one minute! I have to listen to Mr. Avcollie tell me how to brush my teeth? or hear Mr. First talk about how to get rid of dandruff? or worst of all. endure Mr. Wilson's voice constantly droning on about weight loss and the significance of reducing caloric intake? Those were my feelings last year when I heard that health would be a required course. Now my feelings have changed a bit and I realize that my reactions were premature. Even though • facts about personal hygiene were given. the bulk of the course concerned the health hazards that a typical teenager might encounter. Discussions , about alcoholism, drug abuse, veneral disease and emergency first aid proved 1 didn’t know half of what I should’ve . about staying in good health. Although most of the class would rather have had a free period, they had to agree that health class wasn't what they thought it was going to be. it HMlth Above: Decisions about grades are always hard to make. Mr. Don Wilson is having a tough time deciding whether or not the speech he has just heard deserves an 'A' or a 'B Left: Honestly. Mr. First, my dog ate it! is Mark Born-horst's response to Mr. Dana First’s query concerning the whereabouts of his report. HMllh S3 lr. Vincent Benander Mr. George Andler Mr. Don Knight Miss Katherine Goebel Stressing the frequently forgotten operations is essential when solving an involved limits problem. Knowing full well that repetition is the mother of learning. Fr. John Kleinhenz. S.J. reemphasizes his point. Axioms, theorems, and corrollaries prove no problem for Mr. Antonolli as he points out a few mnemonic devices to his freshmen Algebra I students. •� i .Vfath GOODYEAR u ' g •j 0 % conVERSE •vs s ThoJ oodyear blimp. Interesting gestures and facial'expressions by Mr. Flandcra. and colorful geometric wall decorations fail to make proofs and the SAS postulate any more exciting for these sophomores. Math Staff Educated, Involved The eight members of the math department. headed by Mr. Don Knight, made up a very distinguished sect of the faculty. Outside of the classroom, each one had his own distinct individual interests. Many participated in the direction of an extra-curricular activity; the sports programs in particular owed a great deal of their success to the involvement of a department teacher. On the other hand, these teachers had much in common when it came to classroom education. All of them gave homework liberally, usually every True to the Christmas spirit. Mr. John Mihnlko exchanges a gift. Unfortunately, taking car keys as collateral for a loaned pencil does not exactly qualify him as Santa Claus. night, and had regularly scheduled tests or quizzes. Moreover, the members of the department strongly believed in educating themselves as well as their students; six of the eight had a Master's Degree. The math program, by design, structured itself to relate to the present and probable future needs of the students. It offered electives that are geared for this purpose. More than two-thirds of the graduating seniors took a math elective during their senior year, and more than half had four full years of math. Math M C'mon. It's not thut hard! urgus Ms. Mary Jane Treichel. However, many juniors find balancing a chemical equation to be extremely difficult. Changes Stabilize Science Dept. Sr. Caroivn Capuano. Mr. John Marinelli H.M. Right: Lectures arc necessary procedures and are unappealing to both student and teacher alike The lively personality of Mr. Charles Sharp makes them less of a chore and more of a learning experience. ID ass me the calcium carbonate. says one lab partner to the other. Two juniors are engrossed in conducting a chemical experiment when suddenly, one of them gets too close to the bunsen burner which inflames his shirt. Quick, put him under the shower! screams his lab partner. The burning junior, already engulfed by the flames, is shoved under the shower and showered for one minute with 30 gallons of water. “Whew. sighs the victim. Thanks to that shower, we can continue our experiment and go to lunch. Although this incident never happened, the safety shower mentioned was factual. When juniors entered the chemistry lab for the first time, they looked upon a lab which was improved with safety devices and high technology equipment. Besides the safety shower, an emergency exit door was installed as well as a fire blanket. A major technological improvement was the acquisition of electronic balances. which added valuable speed and accuracy to the lab experiments. The Introductory Science department. headed by Fr. James Kirby. S.J.. experienced no major changes this year. But Fr. Kirby. S.J. said that there was serious consideration for making important future alterations. One was to have the Math department assist him by teaching some of the math aspects associated with the Introductory Science course. Another proposal was to have an advanced Introductory Science Class. Finally, the Biology Department also experienced a type of metamorphosis. Mrs. Jo Ann Lane, who returned to teaching after a few years hiatus, taught Biology. Her addition has taken quite a burden from the shoulders of Mr. Charles Sharp and Sr. Carolyn Capuano. HM. ifc Scimc tilAlnn Knmtral raartinn HrWK Mf Above: A good grade on an essay concerning DNA replication is a sure indication that the student understands the process. Upon receiving his essay from Mrs. Jo Ann Lane. Jack Kelley flashes the smile of understanding. Above Left: Fr. James Kirby. S.J. shows that humor has a place in the classroom. He plays the role of the comedian with the aid of a Darth Voder mask and locks the minds of his seniors onto his actions. 57 Far Bottom: Fr. Lawrence Belt. S.J.. like most theology department members, provides in class, as Below: Mr. |im Skerl explains to these naive well as out of class instruction. Mere Fr. Belt. S.J. freshmen that the Old Testament judges' motto helps Dung Bui with some difficult Algebra was not have gavel, will travel. material. Theology Dept. Aids Quest for God As one of only two to encompass virtually every student, the Theology department saw its goal and realized it. Possibly the best of its kind anywhere, it had 13 more than qualified members, headed by Mr. James Skerl and including the author of the largest selling series of theology texts, the newly degreed Dr. Mike Pennock. Ph.D. With such a diversity of courses, the department was able to deal with any question a student could possibly ask. Why didn’t anybody ever listen to those prophets? was one often heard by Mr. Skerl and Fr. Ankenbrandt, S.J. from their Bible toting frosh. Beginning with (where else) Genesis and progressing through Revelation, they handled history as well as gospel. How far is too far? was the question inevitably asked to Messrs. Martin Dybicz, Paul Rodgers. Frs. Ron Torina. S.J.. and James O’Reilly. S.J. by their sophomore morality students. Sophomores. when not questioning Humanae Vitae, were trekking to Fr. Lawrence Belt. S.J.'s sixth floor Sophomore Service office, or perhaps to their volunteer job. Does Zorba the Greek have any plot?”. C an we see ‘Cool Hand Luke’ again?” and What’s wrong with capital punishment? were a few of many topical questions inquired by juniors and seniors of numerous instructors. Mr. Peter Bernardi. S.J.. Sr. Carolyn Capuano. H.M.. Mssrs. Dybicz. Humbert Polito, and Pennock offered classes in such abstract subjects as Death and I Dying. Dating and Marriage. Bioethics, and Christianity and Society. Beginning with the Old Testament and finishing wherever he chose, an ignatian no ! doubt had a thorough theological background. Left: “Isaiah. Ilosec, Jeremiah, and Sinach were Old Testament prophets who told of the future. Fr. Thomas Ankonbrundt. S I reveals to Dan Skelly and his class. In other words, they were ancient Jimmy the Greeks. Below: Mr. Mumltcrt Polito. after recently tying the nuptial knot, deals with his Dating and Marriage course in a new light Right: Hard work and diligence always pays off. yet it scorns as if there is never a workless moment for librarian Ms. Sally Sieradzki. She glances wearily at the library which has gone through a pleasant change in this past year. Library Undergoes Facelift There is no aspect of the school which has undergone such great metamorphoses as the library. Under the expert direction of Ms. Sally Sieradzki. the library has moved from a place of relative dreariness, which was basically book-centered to a cheery, multi-media organization with a bright future of expansion. Over the past two years. Ms. Sieradzki succeeded in obtaining carpeting to replace the deteriorating floor tile, in personally repainting the library, and in obtaining new display tables. The library also changed internally as well as in appearance. Numerous magazines were added to the collection, in addition to the new microfiche machine and microfilm file. One unfortunate change that had to be made was the addition of a new security system to prevent the robbery of library books. Another addition was the extensive help Ms. Sieradzki received from the Loyola Society. Mrs. Beverly Bradacs worked at the library daily, and a number of mothers came in weekly. Finally. Ms. Sieradzki approved extensive plans for the renovation of the Carroll Gym to a new media center. Thus, the library expanded, aiding the academic career of each student. Right: Quiet concentration is the key to completing homework assignments. Nowhere else in the school exists this necessary atmosphere which allows students to study undisturbed by annoying noise. M Uhrury Left: Mrs. Agnes Daniels consoles Marty Whalen after he learns that the cookbooks are all sold out. He knows that, as a result, he will have to wait another week before buying one iu! H ' T� li HI'T Above: Using his free time wisely, junior Torn DcSanto takes the opportunity to use one of the library typewriters to complete his essay which is due next period. Left: Mrs. Linda House finds time in her busy schedule to help senior Scott Burke learn the finer details of essay writing. I.llinty Counselors Help Shoulder Burden Above: Although not used to being in front of the camera. Mr. Joseph Campbell takes time from his busy counseling schedule to pose for this picture. Right: For Fr. Ron Torina. S.J.. burning both ends of the candle as counselor and theology teacher can complicate the matters at hand. He takes time off from the cares of his double duties to enjoy one of the day's more peaceful moments. Fr. Glenn Williams. S.J. Mr. Joel Slater G2 Counw'lin I I I � t I Since the average student usually avoided any trouble, he did not often need the help of his counselor. But when his hands got too full and he needed a helping hand, he could always seek the help of Fr. Glenn Williams. S.J.. who headed the counseling department. Fr. Williams. S.J. was backed up by a staff of counselors who were good at easing the burden from students' shoulders. The counselors were not only good at that chore, but they specialized in the moral assistance and guidance required for the making of a Christian man. Mrs. Grace Caliguire, Mr. Joseph Campbell. Mr. Frank Jancura, and Mr. John I.oftus were the fulltime counselors who helped guide students through trou- bled waters. Most seniors knew by the end of the first semester what college they were attending. However, some still had nightmares as to which college to apply to. or the career in which they were interested. They also needed help in getting the material to find these colleges. Still others had worries about preparing for the college board test. Mr. I.oftus helped pull those seniors through hard times. With all this help available, most Ignatius students were able to count on receiving qualified guidance throughout their four years at Ignatius. The counseling department could be thanked for that. Left: To Mrs. Grace Caliguire. organization is of the utmost importance when trying to attend to the needs of her lost sheep. She believes that being a good counselor depends in part on her ability to clearly define the problems involved. Above: Mr. Frank Jancura checks reference volumes to see if there is a precedent for the case of one of his Junior counsciees. Above Left: Paperwork is the name of the counseling game. Mr. John l.oftus begins his day by sorting materials from various colleges so that the students will receive the correct mail. I,lbr..f , 61 Below: Mrs. Rose Lrjcha. Mrs. Janet Dztok. Mrs Marie (Wircia. Right: Many problems arise during the course of the working day. I lovvovor. re-admit slips pose no difficulties for Mrs. Pat D .iak. Right: Senior Hob Arida predicts rain but Mr. Kevin Gladstone forecasts a brisk afternoon. Fortunately. weather forecasts are not the duties of the members of the Development Office; come rain or shine, the jogathon was sure to go on. Below: Mr Bill Powell, left, and Mr. Bill Mas-terson. right, take time off from their rounds to pose for a picture. Missing is Mr. foe McNamara. Right: A good hard day of work-well done gives a feeling of satisfaction. Mr. Jim Anderson calls it a day: now it's Miller time! M Stefftrial The secretaries and janitors have provided a stable foundation upor which the school can depend. The se cretaries and maintenance men have kept intact the essential services whicl we took for granted, but without whicl the school would not be able to func tion. If it were not for their services the school year could not have begun. For what student did not. at one time or another, need the aid of Mrs. Irene Kac .marek. which included anythin] from getting re-admit slips to arguinj about detentions. Most students coule not help but see Mrs. Geri Raddell. whi was in charge of bus tickets. Fr. Cody S.J. could not manage his schedul without the help of Mrs. Jan Mc.Manamon. In addition, the inde pendent work of the secretaries of th Development Office was indeed essen tial to the progress of the school’ growth. One lunch period could not hav passed without the dedicated work c the maintenance crew, of which M: Joseph McNamara was in charge. Not single night of bingo playing, and nt even the annual open house could hav taken place without the dedication these men. Hiding in the Development Offic were the last two members of the ui heralded gang: Messrs. Gladstone an Jarc. These two men were responsib for the greater majority of fund raisin for the Great Development. The late tangible results of their labors were tf mall and field. Above: Anne Nculon. Jeanne Della Torre. Pal Callahan. Janice Washington. Connie Andrews. Pal Sauers Unthanked Gang Keeps Status Quo Above: Mrs. Pat Dziak. Mrs. (ieri Kaddell. Mrs. Jane McManamon. Mrs. Irene Kaczmarek Left: Always sure to be informod of new developments. Development Drive Director Mr. jerry Jarc begins the day by reading the PD. Mr. Rhodes! Black Stalls rt at to CONGRATULATIONS Lake Erie Screw Corporation le 13001 Athens Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A. 44107 Telephone (216) 521-1800 CLASS OF ’80 lift AiivnrlHrmni! BEST WISHES TO ALL ’80 GRADUATES S Z TOOL DIE CO., INC. 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A BRENDAN’S IRISH IMPORTS __________) ( A MARIA'S ROMAN ROOM PIZZA Delicious Pizza - Italian Spagheti - Sizzling Steaks COCKTAILS - BEER - WINE 11822 DETROIT AVE. 2265875 V_______________________________________________ J ELLIS GULF Brookpark And Mastick Adv rtiwm«nl ■ Best Wishes From Mary Lourdes Anton John Francis Gerard Marie Antoinette Joseph Marion Lawrence Bernard Christopher Jerome Madonna Ann Mary Jo Rose Gregory Simon Myrr nd Dad 70 Adv� rtui'nv� nl r BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL 1980 MOLLY MAGUIRES, Gerald Thomas Vice President, General Manager LS) Sheraton Inn-R(xky River 20375 C nt r Ridg Id., lotky Riv r (216) 333-6200 V1 'iTTT’TTT� V I •r'TTTTO LTTTTT?TTITITI?riT vTvT-i nTgKTiTi' I TI TTrYIYTY1r Y-rYTYITYI TITI'iTiT Adt«rtiw«n nt I 71 Members of the Class of '82. Hob McAuliffe. Kith Feldtz. and Dave Curran cheer on the Wildcat football team at the St. Joe's game. Underclass: In The Beginning r |1 o the underclass, metamorphosis was neither an imaginary nor elusive concept: it was real, tangible, and omnipresent. External and internal catalysts metamorphosed eighth-graders into freshmen, freshmen into sophomores and sophomores into juniors. Consequently, attitudes, values, and characters also changed. Freshmen underwent the most dramatic transformations. From the childhood of eighth-grade, they matured into young adulthood. Their carelessness was commuted to responsibility: and grade school apathy was converted to wild enthusiasm. From positions of leadership, they became eager followers. Confidence eventaully emerged out of initial confusion and timidity. Above all, freshmen were transformed into members of the community. Change also shaped the sophomore class. New curricula such as biology. American Literature, and Sophomore Service developed intellect, creativity and Christian response to society's needs. The internal confidence nurtured during freshman year mutated into external involvement in exlracur-riculars. Lifestyles were radically altered upon acquiring the ability to drive: immobility vanished, and travel enhanced the forging of new social relationships. Sophomores turned outward; they were metamorphized from on-looking, passive community members into participating, vibrant members. With the selection of their own courses, juniors continued to develop a sense of responsibility. Their attitudes were reshaped by the realization that they would soon be in command. Through extracurriculars. juniors organically developed into leaders of the community, prepared to exercise their authority next year. Far l.eft: Momentarily distracted from his studies of Caesar's Gallic campaigns, sophomore Chris N'assif enjoys the beauty of the new Student Commons during his lunch period. The Commons offered students an idyllic atmosphere in which to catch up on schoolwork. t'ndrrcUii rj Freshman student teacher. Miss Basuho Howell quells a disturbance raised by an ignorant remark about Edgar Allan Foe in her English class. Above: Without his bimbo bag. freshman Brian Anna is confused and bewildered as he trudges on to his first period class. Left: Most freshmen learn to adapt to their hectic schedule by utilizing all available time to keep up with classwork The stairs provide a convenient early-morning study for this group of freshmen. Freshmen With the last final exam day now-over. I stood on the crowded West 25th. Street rapid platform and thought of the interesting and challenging school year I had just completed. While waiting for the rapid, one of my friends and I looked back on the nine or so months of valuable new experience that dominated our first year. “They weren't kidding when they told us freshman year was hard. he said. “That's for sure. But it was still great. Yeah. Like the food fights in the student center. Well. 1 meant things like the retreat, the football games, and the way the teachers always seem to be available in case you need extra help.” And don't forget about the rallies.” Yeah, and the rallies. You know, when they say that their aim is to develop the total person, they’re right. The school did a lot for our educational. physical, and spiritual development. Even after one year I can tell the difference. Right and we aren't 'dumb frosh' anymore. Which reminds me of the two bucks 1 lost to that sophomore who sold me an elevator pass. 1 never did find out where the heck the elevator is.” Dumb frosh always fall for those tricks. But don't worry about getting revenge. There are bigger and better things in the future — like being sophomores and able to go to the Homecoming Dance. I hope so. The rapid then arrived at the station and its doors opened to the flood of students. See you next year. he said as he entered the train. Brian Anna Brian Atchackl Chrt� Atcha Mika Haenvalda John Barrett Chrto Head Mark Heno |ohn Berry Alok Hhaiji John Hirmarki Mik« Blur John Ble l Ron Bolate Cbatle Borer Tony Bouatam Dan Brogan Stephen Hioutek Chrlt Hugala Mazing of freshman is frowned upon by the administration but this does not suppress the problem. Freshman. Jim Murphy, prepares to reroute his trip to the library via o short stop in the health room in order to avoid a confrontation with an oncoming sophomore. Joe T Burke loeS Burke Due Burton John Bum Jell Calkin Jim Campbell Kevin Campbell Patrick John Carney Patrick j Carney Phillip Camay Jon Carranza Chrto OSwte Kevin Chamber Mike Chimbrrt loe Chvl.k Fre� hman i 7i Chrla Cloili Bill Colotio f I i loho Corny Tom Coogan a f John Cooper Nell Corrigan 2 4:: t , i V f Fred CourtrigM Mike Coyne ft t One of the extra duties sometimes assumed by freshmen is giving tours to eighth graders, who attend classes and here meet Fr. Kirby. S.J. Frosh Examine Scientific Method Tun Coyne Sieve Clone Richard CukH| Elio Cututeill Roman Cybyk Andrew Czuplk Mike Daniel Nell Dint Tim DelUrr Kevin Detninger Randall Dtmptay Knnnelli I): Lorenzo Seen Donnelly loihua Dotchak Dan Doyle Sieve Drager loe Dull Sam Dunn Raul Durand Richard Dworznik Brion Farloy Boh FlagelDt John FitzGerald Kevin FitzGerald Malt Foley Tony Frankovlc After taking meticulous data. Ron Bolster's hieroglyphic scratches are transformed into a concise final report. 76 Intro. Science Tom Flnrman MnV Fronth IV� n FriidH Brian Fullon Alonamlrr Fuller Tony Caking Holi (Gardner l.loyd Carey Stale Caiiorek BobCatalak Pat Godly [Vnnu (.inlay Pat Clipper Phil l ace Damir Crgorovlc Drimond Crltwold Slava (tollman Timothy Cuarra Pater Harkrtun Pat Hagan Eric Hammer Mike Harmon Pat Harubln Torn Hawn Pal Hearn lorge Hernandez Tim He� � The last of the freshmen filed into the Physics lab as the bell rang, signalling the start of another period. For these freshmen, this period would be an intriguing forty-five minutes of discovery as they were immersed into the varied and endless worlds of science. On each of the tables in the lab lay a scale, a box of metal weights, and various precisely calibrated scientific instruments. which had been, until recently. unseen and unknown to these budding scientists. The students took their places at each of the tables in the room. Awaiting the beginning of the class, eager scholars began an advanced investigation of their instruments, weighing their pens and erasers and examining the physical properties of the tiny cylindrical objects. Suddenly, an authoritative, age-wizened man dressed in black appeared in the front of the room. In a voice that easily got him the attention of everyone, he reminded the multitude of the evils of touching the equipment before the necessary explanation. He then went over the procedure to be strictly followed by the class and reminded them of the lab notebook format. Once instructed in the infallible scientific method, the freshmen pro- ceeded with the experimentation, making observations and jotting down results. The work continued throughout the period, the students making their scientific inquisitions in groups of two or three, and occasionally consulting the omniscient patriarch of the classroom. Fr. Kirby, S.J., whose constant guidance eased the frustration of a difficult course. The period nearing an end, the sagacious priest once again addressed the students, and issued detailed guidelines for putting the lab back in order for the next class. To find the width of a molecule. Jaroslav Sydir records data fed to him by Roman Cybik who read a meter stick extended across the cafeteria tray. Hill Hallman Matk Hodman Brian Hoka Mark liookay Anthony Hurt! Adrl Itayem Intro Scianto 77 Mils lM-an Arthur lackson John lamimon Bill lankowiai Ed |innn« ;tuj[« |ohtm-k Mark |«hnton Mike johntcci Dan loops f m ft Tom Iordan Dan Kalish Inn Kaplan Thunders of applause greet senior varsity quarterback Joe Boehm as he steps to the podium to speak at the freshman Ed’s rally. Chats Lumgan Ora Id Canning A A Mark Katl tv k Mika KWmw John KiiliJc N ll Kinlopi Pat Kianac Richard Kobo llltl Koehler Chris Kofron Brian Koodan Tom KomI Crcg Kraswoschllk Chris Kuhat |o« Kullg Davp Kurraa Mark Ubas Leo Oncaiter lohn Lane Todd Lang lohn Lapurga Urn I-aup! Freshman Father-Son Night commences with a spirited welcome by Fr. Robert Welsh. S.J.. who gives a synopsis of the upcoming events. 78 Frosh Activities Senior Siblings Activate Tyros A A 1 V A T t w 4 lohn Livallr Sliic Iivalli Bill Uwl«� Ed Labton lohn LoCoauvn Prtrr lj k« n Kevin Lcnaghin Dave lo-tlu Oivii Lcizct IX 'v Linehock Hob Llpcnk Exio l.i� l� ll Pal l ifluv Dave Lopez Mall Lucat Dan Slack Slave Mikowikl Bob Millnky ear Journal. Now that my freshman year is almost over, I can finally stop writing in this stupid notebook for English class. Since this is my final entry. I'll fill up the required space by writing about my first year here. I first stepped foot on West 30th and Lorain on a warm July morning ready to tackle freshman Orientation Day. It was pretty rowdy, especially the hot dog fight with the Big Brothers. Our homeroom won the cheering contest and free football tickets, but we were blown away by the south side in the Amoeba Race. Mr. Wilhelms scared me to death, talking about academics, but it’s not really that bad. Several weeks later I wore my first real necktie and experienced RTA for the first time to attend Registration Day. My schedule read Typing, Gym. Theology. Algebra. Reading. English, Speech. Latin, and free PD. I thought it was a journalism course, but it turned out to be my only free period of the day. I did not know any of my teachers, but my Big Brother assured me that they were all “winners. My first day of class was an experience I will never forget. Not only was I late for every class, but I forgot my I.D., lost two books, and was yelled at by Mr. Pasko in Reading class. I felt like transferring that night, but I did not. Ergo, here I am. (See how I worked the Latin in.) Running home at 2:50 didn't quite cut it with me though, so I decided to get involved. I played on the freshman basketball team which was called the Blue Team. Everyone knew it was the B” Team, but I did not mind. I went with my Big Brother to a freshman football game, a gym night, and a Cavaliers’ game. I also had an article published in the Frosh Eye. (I took 20 copies.) All things considered, it was a decent year. One down, three to go. I think this is about 300 words, so until senior essay class, later journal, much! Sincerely. Fred Frosh Abraham Molkieh Pi! Mill ) To® Maloney Mika M Urk -Mika Mattie Inn Miruna i)� i MmiwuimIp Slave Mitlioiinni Ikiva Mill Craig Mitlern WAllot Mount larild Mivo Din McCarthy Mf McCormick Itarty McDonald No matter how thrilling Big Brothers depict the school on Orientation Day. these freshmen's only reaction is: Do wo have to start next week?” Froth Aclivilla ' ?9 Mark McCrau ChrH Me Croat Ojn McIntyre Darren McLaughlin loo M NVoltv Milo Mono Jolt Mlllof Mike Mitchell Dennis Monroe m m fs 4t . u m f-4 Mike Monroe lohn Moonov m r rs Mike Mora - § d § Dave Mueller Jim Murphy loo Murray PS til f Tom Murrin Dan Muica Doo Nagle $ © m r « In the Stygian darkness of%Room 615. Mr. Pasko uses his video tape machine as Charon used his boat, to lead his students to what many bcleived was Hades. Actually, the break informal class routine provides his students with an interesting and informative class period. a Mike Nagy Brian Noodle Out Nohoda •.i- . Drew Nlcboi Brian NoUn llm Novak Dove Nuccio )lm O'Bovle Richard O'Bilon Dennu Ochw.it Frank Olio loo O Ntoll Imre Otovz George Oryihknwvch Hob O StcVov Steve Parrii Stark I'artvka loo Paulcmi Paul I’arozck t Mr. Tom Pasko chuckles at one of his student’s sarcastic remarks: Yes. black patent leather shoes really do reflect up. BO I mhnun Reading AA7 hile resting in a comfortable chair and absorbing an exciting novel, many students considered Mr. Tom Pasko's reading class well worth the long trek upward. Although many paled at the first sight of two monitoring cameras, to the stauncher students the cameras posed no special problem. What turned them around was the nagging headaches inflicted by the back of a book slamming into their craniums. There were other aspects besides fear and intimidation, however. Many students were introduced to completely reading a book for the first time in their lives. The shock of actually finishing something was usually quite pleasant. Mr. Pasko stocked two rooms with contemporary, semi-classic, and award-winning novels. The selection varied from Animal Farm to The Pigman, and from Lord of the Flies to Confessions of a Teen-age Baboon. Students, after completing a novel of their choice, were required to write a fifteen-minute essay on it. or answer a question about it. The wide and interesting book selection available greatly stimulated interest in reading. At the beginning of the course. Mr. Pasko and the television set introduced students to speed-reading, perfection in vocabulary, and accuracy in reading comprehension. By the year's end. most freshmen had mastered these techniques. Pasko’s Pupils Peruse Below Left: Essays are essential to develop writing skills and reading comprehension, and Mr. Pasko assigns them for every novel his students read. As he returns the graded papers, he just can't resist making a few witty criticisms of them. George Peten M rk Pot re Mike Pollto Mike Pr y oo D ve PNhIh Mike PrioJo Tim Puln Mike R by I ini Radio (Ubrlel Kadvtiuky Salvatore Riff M rk Ral Rill Reed Fred Reeve Tim Richmond Frank Hot |im Rorbonl To n Salem Pete S m n Tom Sarko (Uno Sivwino Mike Sc hertlrr Dave ScHleman Tim Schmifr Frrthman Reading SI Ik.b Stbwmii lohn Soger C'-rrx Srifrrt Tom Sfloj |oc S pi!� Rill Smol Anthony Stvakrc ilill Shwhan Man ShicM. Bob Sim lohn Siikovtc I tin Stall) Borl� Slogar Chri Smith hrvm Srnilh Todd Smrdal Paul Soft. IrIt Snrdi Anthony Stack Tim Sii-fjn Richard Stupal Pat Sullivan Tom S veropy lira Sword larotUv Sydir Erie Takao The typewriter obsesses John Lavolle. who futilely attempts to correctly insert the paper. Uiuthing the inevitable asdf jkl; drills, it was only (or charisma of Mrs. Helen Reardon that pulled Captivating his audience with graphic descriptions of a smash-up derby. Tony Boustani stresses the crushed feelings of the derby's losers. Mike Thomay Crag HtdiWr Vic Todu Brian Tomcho loc Totmlck Dearth Torchon � 2 Kreihrain Tvpmic-Sixecli Elite Frosh Use Picas; Tonguetied Tyros Taught Talking Room 315 housed one of the school's most important investments: that of approximately 35 typewriters. Students under the rule of the resident despot. Mrs. Reardon, learned basic typing skills to aid them in constructing reports, doing homework, and just making the writing life much simpler. After one semester of flexing their fingers for 45 minutes a day. students were able to type 35 words per minute with a minimum of errors. Also gained were the abilities to understand draft and revision marks, and to correctly set up a final typewritten copy from a simple handwritten one. Down three flights of stairs and one building out from typing class was a small room in the basement of Loyola Hall. Presiding over this room was Mr. Joseph Bu . .elli. speech teacher. Mr. Bu . .elli helped many freshmen overcome their greatest fear: speaking before an audience. Each speech student prepared and presented at least ten speeches per semester. During the time between these presentations, a student received criticism on his work, along with a grade. All who have taken Mr. Buzzelli's speech course agreed that they came out of it feeling much more at ease and much more confident at public speaking. Portraits Not Available: lo Damukailli Pal Markc Clim bndri 11 in Shrahra Below l.elt: However, the most highly developed method of suicide originated in |apan. Called seppuku, it was practiced by samurai warriors for centuries up through World War II An ornate hand knife was thrust into the abdomen and ripped across it to expose the intestines, while a second slashed through the samurai's neck, severing the head . . . but. exhorts Bill Hoffman, don't commit suicide: your parents love you. Met I'rboi Mall Vanrtk Mark Van Rooy John Vaul lor Vrlky jin Vrtpoli low Vicarlo lohn Walih Pat Walih 81)1 Wat hr) Tim Weiirnd Oaig Wcicmryrt Allan Writ Ion Writ Tim Whitford lohn Wllkint Scott Willkomm Tom Window lor Wolf Tim Wall Brmard Wylrr Kodnrv Vrr lohn Zakrli Mikr Zrfctak Mike .UKik Sun .ylowiki Krcihinan T)| n -Spr«ch U Right: Ken Gulick checks what time it is after drawing a layout for the yearbook. Chris Ryan. Tom Webb. Bruce Onutz. and Charles Visk all have their own ideas about what to do during class. 84 Sophomon Above: Carrying a book burdened laundry bag. Dave Sipple walks toward his next class after enjoying a delectable lunch in the cafeteria. Left: N'o longer involved in American Literature. Joe Matejka gazes around the classroom trying to think of something other than Washington Irving. ft 1 1 1 ft ■ s tc V 1 Ik t fa c “ J i. s ¥ 1 0 mft M 1 ft ' ft • Sophomores What is Sophomore Year? Well, to truthfully answer that question one must examine the class of 82 in its entirety. The sophomore class was a growing body of experience, its members were of extreme quality, creativity, and stamina. Through the course of the year, the sophomores never ceased to demonstrate their spirit and plain existence. However, this class is caught in between two worlds, the world of new frontiers and the world of total dominance. In this setting, the class of '82 thrives for its attainable goals. The significance underlying the sophomore year is unmatched by any other class. All four classes are essen- tial to an Ignatian's development but this year specifically molds the character of the Ignatius student. Through the curriculum, sophomore service, and extracurricular. his personality is gradually changed. Likewise, his persistence and determination is strengthened by the events that characterize the class of '82. In the back of every sophomore's mind lies the future. A vague notion exists about the course a sophomore will take when he graduates. It is the bridge to that idea that is lacking. The sophomore year is one part at that bridge, a part that abounds in experience. Hill A latent Dam Atbenete SMn Allan D� V Anderton Ed Belttchak Ron Barber Geoffrey Bernard Mike lUrni 1'ete ll.ntulli Don (lean Mall Bis In Tim Uehm DM Bril Bob Mender {irn Hen.-dicl •el Bern- Gnu Belch Ini ( orjtr Hunt Inn Ml. Bob Hithop lohn Bttcen Georite BUhe Start Bodru. Hill Boreltky Oiurk Btewttea Tom Brookowr Reginald Brown Ted Brown lohn Hruetuntr Dung Hul Ikevr Hurdell Menu Murello lim Burnt lohn Built Sophomore. IS lohn Huynack Sim Cainnata k!f Carranza Davo Chamber Scot! Connor Frank Craa Ken Culley D � Curran Kn lii Danl Brian l)wi Paul IW.ranih |im Deinurtrau John DlTono Mall Dohrowtki Gre Dolinar Brian Donnelly Tom Doody |ohn Dor on l Grain Downing lohn Doyle Drew Oubray Richard Dugan left Drill Leonard Etfel Tony EiwI uaUi Emery Cnri« Erceg Kevin Evaru Tom Pago Man Falmrki Mirk Kama Gerald Karina Dave Karon Paul Fatice Be Fedor Rich FeldU Above Right: A flv buzzes away from the terrarium as Greg Betchkal. who recently completed his lab experiment, causes entropy in the turtle's universe. Right: Ancient fossils receive the scrutinization of Sam Cannata, who prepares to select a suitable specimen for experimentation. Lab days usually prove the most enjoyable for the young biologists on the second floor of the Science Building. 66 Biology JflMBSfl Nick f ell Paul I'rfkol (.ire Pitman |im Foomtal Trace; Fowki Carl mil Kd Prl« Guy Fu� � i ft ft ft 9 0 1 i V X o ft ft ft ) iA t i ft t' V V $ i 9 Y f r ft Mike GalUithi-r P.� t Gill chef I’dlll (UllloK 'T Mr Galvin Paul (-lrdrw Marlin Garni! Paul Gait land I kin Caujfler Tarty Glnbon Pater Gitnan Mark Gill Mika Gill Karl GlnxarKii Tim ClaiH Tom Gnotalvr Tom Cooky Mike Grace |im (liuuli k� Granxirr Chria Gray Mark Grdlna lohn Greiner loho Griffin Ka tnuoil Gun Ronald Gulao Ren Guliik Andy GulU Biology Proves A Life Sentence The fly buzzed around the lab and then crash landed on the back of the turtle in the aquarium. ‘‘Hey, haven't 1 got enough problems without flies sitting on my back.” moaned the aged turtle. ‘‘What the heck’s wrong with you? If 1 didn’t come over and sit on your back, you would go crazy all alone in this biology lab. the fly angrily buzzed. What’s wrong? Every day I sit here in this cruddy little glass cage, watching 30 sophomores simultaneously play 'little scientist.' Do you think it’s fun sitting here watching them analyze the internal organs of a fetal pig? Is it music to listen to them scream ‘Sister Carolyn!' ‘Mr. Sharp!’or ‘Mrs. Lane!' every two minutes? And I'll tell you what’s worse. As soon as they finish writing up their lab reports, they come over to my tank and start tapping on the side of it like the bunch of insane adolescents that they arc. They treat me as if I were a conversation piece. Then the turtle heaved a long sigh, pulled in his legs, and rested. The fly sighed too. Chime-chime-chime-chime-chime. Here they come. moaned the turtle. Now he pulled himself completely into his shell. AH right boys. said the teacher. Today’s lab concerns . . The voice droned in the distance, and the lab was filled with the buzz of work. Occasionally. laughter erupted at one of the tables as the latest Khomeini joke was passed along. One kid was having trouble seeing through the microscope: he’d forgotten to take the lens cap off. The teacher seemed to be in five places at once, trying to answer everyone's questions. It was nearly the end of the period, and someone who had finished early said to his lab partner. “Let's go look at the turtle! They both laughed as they walked over. The fly flew off. and because of his love of science was killed in a chemistry Bunsen burner. The turtle just pulled himself tighter into his shell. Dm lofty 7 Right: Engrossed in his young protege's text. Tom Brookover completes his required work for Sophomore Service. Tom is working at Urban Community School, and is tutoring in reading courses. Below Right: Wheelchairs rolling down the hall sometimes causes slight traffic problems at Lutheran Medical Center. Sophomore Skip Sweeney maneuvers his patient toward her room. Dale Hartmann Kiccardo Haynet Harrard Kay Heipp IOf Heller Paul HelUtcrn Hob HiKK-nv Mike Hill Emmanuel Hlpollto Ray Hi rnay Mike Hoffman Sieve Hokky Paul Holier Don Horn Tim Hronel Tom Hruvchak Mike Hurley Chariot lacobv Mark 'acorn ki Emery Jakab Tom |u«t Chri� fohennlng Martin lonev Paul Kaforoy foe Kaplun fim Katuvha Bill Keaton Dan KelUckev John Kelley Pat Kenney Ed Kllbano Pat Oorgo Kilcoyne lim King 1 Kirn kill M Sophomore Service Sophomores Reach Community Klchud Knoblauch Tom Koch Tom Kondnch John Kcalier Tom Kovach Andrew Kinrni Mike Kuiuwi K«n Kur� Paul Kurnw Mika KyteU Inn Uuimbr lim LaGankr llavr Laird Michael UmbulxM Mik Unit loe Lanigan l- w i� n a Latimer Unit Ulun |lm la'kan Tom Ivnatian Pat lanpghon Id lamtr Chuck lasnurd Pat laonard Mika Law it Krich Lindvr Tom IJoyd «Jr Loftut Andrew laigan Chm Oxigaun |im Loranro Mika l ot Hob Lukacatic Date Mildlgan Mika Mahon Pat Manning Forty-one service agencies, including hospitals, nursing homes, and schools provided the setting this year for sophomores to grow through personal contacts with less priviledged people. The Sophomore Sendee Program is an integral part of the total formation program of this school. It is an attempt to expose the students to the service aspects of Christianity. stated the program's director Fr. Lawrence Belt. S.J. Each week for one semester, sophomores spent about three hours at their individual agencies, perhaps playing checkers with a senior citizen, talking to a bed-ridden patient, or teaching a young student the fundamentals of arithmetic. Seminars led by Fr. Belt. S. J. complemented the weekly sendee days and stressed the value of and need for Christian service. The development of the student was just as essential as the aid given to local agencies. Fr. Belt. S.). perceived Sophomore Service as a two way street.” and believed that the agencies were partners with the school in giving an invaluable educational experience to the students. The agencies themselves enthusiastically welcomed the sophomore volunteers and lauded their service. Barbara McGfng, Volunteer Co- Ordinator at the County Nursing Home, acclaimed. I have found in my contact with these young men that they are courteous, willing to please and just all around top quality students. Most sophomores welcomed the program as a much needed interruption of their demanding and otherwise monotonous daily schedule as well as a unique extramural experience. Although some looked upon it as free time, many students henefitied from the program, and perhaps a few caught a lasting glimpse of Christ. Above Left: Professor” Chuck Leonard diligently points out the imperfection in bis student's reading. She must then correct her error, and continue her narration. Sophomore Service at a Day Care Center can he rewarding due to the satisfaction gleaned from assisting a young child. Sophocoor SwvIm 8‘ Wise Fools Hit The Streets Below Right: |im KalUgan confidontly moves through traffic, gaining on-the-rom! experience essential to passing his driving test and getting a license). 6 i T_T ello. My name is Ms. Ballard JLJL and I'm going to be your Driver’s Education teacher for the third quarter. Now. If some young man would pass out the manuals, we could get started. What am I doing here? Why am I taking Driver’s Ed.? Who needs it? All you have to do is go to the license bureau and take a test for which you prepared about fifteen minutes. Then you just get in the car and drive around the block. What's there to be educated about? Gripe, no one is listening to her. Borrr-ring! Now. We're going to start at the beginning. That's the best place to start. (Laughter.) Now. When you make a left-hand turn, you turn on your left directional signal . . . No kidding! I'm really going to turn on my right directional to go left. Twenty-eight hours of these classes. Twenty-eight hours wasted. I could be working now to pay off the car insurance. It’s simple! You stop on the gas and go forward. You step on the brake and the car stops. You turn the wheel left, and the car goes left. No sacred mystery. Wasted time. Now. The gas pedal is verrrrry important . . . Once I get my license I could have such a great time. I might get mom and dad to let me take the car down to the Cincinnati game. Yea. Well, maybe not quite that, but at least across town to go out with Janet. Oh God. I miss her. I'd really impress her. I could zip up the driveway in the Honda. VA-VA-VROOOOOm. Gees. I wish the Honda didn't have bucket seats. If I had a car . . . no more hitching rides to games; no more taking the bus to homecoming. A car. a car. my kingdom for a car. Now. That's all for today. When you come back to class next week. I want you to bring your S10.00 class fee. Thank you. I've got to get out of here ... I wonder if dad will let me drive the car home for some practice. Mil Maroon lot Mate;ka Chn� Matlctn Sill M.wbv Prtc May Dob McAuiittr Bob McCabe nave McCaflerty Mlke McCarthy Mlkr MlC Gtlf Oreg McCullough Chri. McDonnell Kevin McCmmv Pal McCovern Mike McCovven Pal McCre.1 Dan MclUlr Kev in McLaughlin Malt McLaughlin Mike McNally Mike Meadowy Dave Miller Mike Milligan lohn Mavhic Pal Molfatt Jim Moinar Oral } Monroe |tm Monroe Bob Moot Tom Mutllauer A V ♦ + t V • t A a Y % ' A 1 1 T A A Y t VO Sophomore Driver Education Ed Muna) Chria Na� lf Frank Novak lohn O'Br'ion llr van O'Connor lohn O'Donnell Oe Oluvaky lohn Olvon Ihit O'Neill Hmce Omil i'aul Orttt Mark Oilman P.it Ovtrn I’hll Palmar (im Parlor Toni Patlenon Ed I'alUni lohn Patton f o if ft ft T -T 4 1 V. � Vs 1 ft ft ft t 1 vf if i ¥ i ' m V ft ft p f f ft ft f| i + U r% %-i V7 T 1 Boh Patnk Ken Priori Malt Pi'Uu Tom Plalak |oe I'llla Sieve l o|ih� l lohn Power lavipoldo Porur lo Sieve Pmloy lelf Provmiki ( Jut J’uln Kirtva Pinkoriut Frank Qninn Chuck Kainua M.iitln Ken john Reilly Kiut Heim Dan Richard lim Roberta Bob Rocco Ml Roxtborauch John Ro � man Doug Roth Rrhert Roy Above l.eft: His first time behind the wheel, Ed-ward Murray can only laugh after backing into Mr. Pasko's Brat. Above Right: Driver's Education is often a frustrating experience, especially when the instructor yells at you for every little mistake. Unable to cope with it any longer, this student prepares to accelerate into the wall. Sojihomure Driwr’ Education ' 91 Mike Hupp Chh Ryan John Suadr Mark Samar Vince Saum | fl Saw icki Nnl Sawicki Qiru Schneider Bill Schneider Gerald Schrort lohn Schumacher Tom Schumacher Greg Scoct Bob Sehold Don Sheehy Marlin Shimko Rob Shumay Dave Sipple Al Slania Dave Snider When the three-move checkmate fails, chess club member |ohn Butts is stumped, forcing him to engage in a staredown with the board. Paul SoxU In Spoilt Bruce Stewart Leonard Strnad Tom Stuoecki Kevin Sullivan Frank Svvanion Frank Sweeney |Ohn TrlcM Tom Taubl Mike Tiuman td Tracer Phil Trexler John Tytnluw Terry l!ium lohn Vada Phil ValU Roger Vaughan lohn Vera Chru Vitcomi (.harlot Vilk Georg Voinovich loe Wagner Bill Wallace «2 Sophomore Involvement Sophomores Get Involved The metamorphosis from freshman to sophomore produced a new awareness of the extracurricular in many sophomores. They became involved in all facets of school life, enhancing athletics as well as other activities. Some sophomore athletes reached varsity status. Included in the ranks of the football team was Matt Petrus. Mike McNally assisted the cagers. The track team employed the winged feet of Mike McGowan. Jeff Prosinski. and Ray Heipp. Prosinski and Heipp also aided the cross country team. The Junior varsity teams were paced by many sophomores. Mike Mahon. Tom Brookover, Mike Meadows. Tom Doody, and John Bit .an led the junior cagers. Numerous sophomores played JV football. Soccer was helped by Mark Jacunski and Joe Kapitan. and many others. The young talent of Mike McGowan. Pat Leonard. Pat McGreal. Dave McCafferty. and Jim LaCombe was well demonstrated in the cross country team. The publications and harlequins also gained the attention of the sophomore class. The Eye evinced the writing talents of Jim Monroe. Kevin Sullivan. Erich Linder, and Leopoldo Pozuelo. Paul Hellstern. Leonard Eifel. Dave Burdett. Bruce Onutz. John Tymkiw. and Tom Piatak aided the Y'ista staff, and Ken Gulick served the Ignatian. The harlequins included Kevin Sullivan. Jim King. Ken Gulley, and Ken Gulick. Portraits Not Available Udir ttjdrl |im lllwlvv. ll Bob Conrad K.I IWlllns Hot. Gordon l-roiurd JjkIvoh Mil Ludwig Will MacKroxi KuRnivr IV eager Mark Ottman lays in 2 pis. for the Wildcats, proving once again the Importance of sophs in athletic efforts. Pat W.lvh Richard Ward Mil Walhay Tom Wat . (.harlot Wcvtrod Vic Writrr Richard Wrytwnw Nail Whillord Ed Wtrland Tom VViningt Lngh Wllhnall CKrit Wotl John Woods Hrucr Wright Mark YaMok Tony Zakrli Hob Zavagnn Ray Zborowtki John Zoldak Mikr Zobal Left: Ball carrier Chuck Ramus and teammates Andy Logan and Damian Albanesc well document sophs' Involvement in the football program. Sop bo inn r� Involvrmrnl 0] Admittedly chemistry homework is no cakewalk, but junior Brian McCarthy finds it especially stumping. Joff Bincyk. also a junior, can not believe some of Brian's answers as he turns away in amazement. Above: With only moments remaining in which to complete his English assignment, junior Pete McCabe stops to listen to and chuckle at his classmate's snide comments about Fr. Styles, S.J. Left: Finding u place to catch up on lost sleep can be a problem. Junior Bob Hess finds Spanish III class to be conducive to rest, no matter what Mr. Kolman thinks. W tumor Not absorbed in Mr. Bert Polito's lecture on marriage. Chris Golonka defends himself against oncoming spitballs. T f metamorphosis is the process, ju-nior year should mark a stage of growth quite near the final form. The new juniors returned to school last August after what was for many a sobering summer of hard work. Gone were the antics of sophomore year. A sense of responsibility suspended them, as juniors took up key positions in extracurricular and the school itself. The juniors began their year content with the knowledge that they were now upperclassmen. They relished their understanding of the Ignatius way of life, and they felt extremely secure after leaving the toils of their freshman and sophomore years behind. The juniors were now ready to face responsibility and above all. they were willing to accept the challenges and opportunities which were presented to them. A smirk materializes on Jeff Baldassari's face over a classmate's awkward translation of a Spanish passage. Vic Anwltno Ken ArmnlnxiK l(H ll.lt Kll.l Mark R tik t'aii I llulitty Ml lUiliitMirl linen Hjrrcll Don Haught Ut1 UendoUt Otuik BMMh.ni ten Ml Bintryk Nbitin Hindei Bill UuSop Mnk Boinhoetl Bob Bieitacs lohn Him in Biun Brookovrr lohn Bulk kdwtrd Burnt Chiu Hum Utuo Byndet John Cellinen Tibi Gmy David C«in«y Hum Caiom IXin Ciitele Kite ( l � t Oiuld Che mb it Out id Chen Mike Chen Din Ciitlovlc Tim (Mirren Tub Collmt Mike Cannon Pet Corrieen Bill Covtello I unton us Ion Connol Karim l-ourry [kin Coyne Tore Croft U n Cukeli Haul CuUrelli Ted Czupik loe D'Aletvindro AUn D nt Mike Ikiuihol Tem- Dnnln rt Mile OeVmnc AUn DeWerth Mirim Oremer John Dohern Mike Dollar,I Pit Dowho Gary Drill Braving the Elements Compounds Juniors’ Flight From Bondage Kd DuliU Milch Dukos Bill Durkin Chris Dzuk Io«r Dxigiel Kurt £hrt� ar We must be doing something wrong, exclaims Gary Drlilc !t‘s not lighting. How about turning on the gas. suggests Dan Mils. Mike Ertle Kevin Fiulhaber Kd Felithin lohn rliter Paul Klllon Tim Fitzgerald 8ob roller loe Fournev Sick Frigipine lohn Friin Kevin Frederick Bill Friend Jim (Ueckle Wilier Cliowskl Tom CelUgher Sherief. CUmble Chrii Gardner Joe Cirdner 90 Chemistry Heat is added to the magnesium-filled crucible calorie by calorie, with Bob Hess manipulating the Bunsen burner. Mike Gerdnw Hill Cetvey lim Cruntnrr John Gelln E� n Ortcr rty Crreldt Prul Gervuon Brun Cill John Gill Mike Cippvr Chris Golonk Greg Gocrie Tired of the 8:00 hour each morning. juniors slowly filed into the chemistry laboratory to do an experiment. While half the class scrambled to find a key to open up a drawer full of equipment, the other half scrounged for a pair of safety glasses out of which they could see. After cleaning the stained, encrusted test tubes and crucibles which were left from the last experiment. and after setting up the rest of the equipment needed, the juniors were ready to get down to business. The objective of today’s lab was to determine the mass of oxygen in potassium chlorate. After measuring the mass of the compound and crucible used, the oxygen in that compound had to be burned off and the remaining residue weighed again. But oxygen was not the only element burned. There was an irresistible temptation to burn any- thing that produced smoke or a horrible odor in the lab. When the smoke cleared, and the odor dissipated, the bells rang, and with almost all the data jotted down, equipment was dumped in a drawer, and safety glasses were thrown in a pile. The juniors now left the laboratory, regretfully anticipating the tedious lab report and looking forward to the next chance to wreak havoc in the lab. Glowing with pride at having completed their Uranium-238 experiment. John Kasper and Dan McGuire compute Avagadro's Number to 97 digits. Chemistry i 97 ChrU Crenziee Orvid Creulich Denis Griesmrr Stub Giorm Nick llut Ed HallUy Tom Hanrrhrn Chris Harter Steve Hrrbig Bob lim lohn Hibter ChrU Hi key lack llllovsky Daniel Mil Pros peso HIpolHl lor Hooker Bill Horning Tom Hnch Prul lludrk Prl Hod )lm Hudson l n Hunt Tim Hutchinson Kichrrd In Mrlt (rcunski Art lohrnton Mark (ohos Mikr |osier Chuck Kacayntkl Chuck Katocri Juniors Hold Mass In Absentia ktn Kiutu John k«� p« lim K«llay Kev in kelly llro Kennedy Kuuene Killeen Dave Killy Dave Kinney Ed KUInrr Hob Kltibvrgar Cordon klelnpoll Mike knenler fobn Koran Ted Korun Tim kwm Carl koiler Mike Koubek Bob korel Rick Krall Jim KucUiukl Mike ku Kan Tom l-abuda lohn Lencione Kevin Levin Kevin lavden lohn Lee Ken lalden Right: Exodus provides the Scripture reading for this junior class Mass. Jim Kennedy intones the words to the gathering, hoping that the seed will not fall on rocky ground. Below: Despite sparse turnouts, the junior class Masses proved to bo spiritually satisfying for those who chose to attend. After being called to prayer, these juniors reflect on their transgressions. In freshman year our choices are limited. Sophomore year provides for more decisions, but we are still confined. Junior year, after hopefully considerable growth, our choices become many. For the first time our curriculum isn't dictated to us. We are offered the chance to take leadership roles in extra-curriculars. and we choose whether or not to attend class Mass. Many juniors this year made the choice not to attend Tuesday class Mass. Although this decision left the chapel virtually deserted. Father Torina felt that the real tragedy occurs when there is no decision made at all. and therefore a student does not go to Mass.” More importantly, though, were those students who chose to make Mass an integral part of their school week. Father Styles expressed his reactions to the junior Mass this way: I saw good things happen at Mass. Those who did attend were people who wanted to pray. It’s a tremendous feeling for a priest to say Mass with those who do have faith, who are there because they want to be.” The simple, informal liturgies provided focused on giving thanks for the gifts we have received and praying for less fortunate people. The strength of the Mass came not from its numbers but from its quality. The Body of Christ.” proclaims colo-brant Fr. Kenneth Styles. S.J., to John Frain. Once a week juniors wore given the opportunity to meet Our Lord in liturgy, which is considered an essential part of full student growth. Andrew I ekaan Bob Lempkn Michael L «CZ Scon laingar Ion laiwd Orrard l.yon Pa! MHiK-in Hob Munitln Crag Malrljan Peler Nli lain Mimn McCaffrity Malty T. McCatferty Brian McCarthy Sean McCauley Cton McCoy Slophnn McIVvil! Hill McDonnnll Tim McCinty fr 5 % , ft v t 7 i fr T a fr . ■ t Vs k isi fr r 'I V fr fr % ft . t n a fr fl c f.4 fr V-' 1 ft m e St M nm m . f? fr ft ff Ai- w M i m y K } if IJan McOulw Brian McKenna Job McNamara Tom Mvwhinnrv Druinli Mimkcukl Geoffrey Miller Matt Millar John Minch Mike Monaghan Tom Moure lohn Moroll Bub Morelia Bub Morgan Mike Morgan Cary Moac.innn Turn Moughan Dave Mulansx Kevin Murphy AI Mutca Hill Nagrollr Charkrc Napoli Toby Krnii Pal NVII Tom Nock Jnff O'Brien Kevin OTItlrn Tim O'Brien Tom Udar Kd O'lavaghlm Brian Onuix Mark O'Shea Crogg Paxini [obn Perowk ErfC Pfafl lohn Picket! Tim Platton lunkor Mm • as 4 I 4 m i Tony flohto Kly� Wimnu Hr on Radiftafl Ml RaWtgh Don Rum |ohn Richard Donald Roach Brian Roach Pair Ror a nun Qava Rocorlniki tun Boatman Dan Rourk Brian Rowland Andrew Saluan Steve Samenuk Paul Sanko Daw Savage Mf Schaelfer Mike Schnrll Uo Serrano Pat Shield loa Sid ley l.m Skellv Tom Sketl Paul Skrha Scott Slack |ohn Small Dan Smith |o� Un Smith Kevin Smith Mikr Snider trie Soldenttch |ohn Somrak Paul Sotka Kevin Spellacy Marc Spiro Tom Spumllo Mike Stand Doug Starmlnlc Davt Stark Bill Stavolr Bob Strrlr Pat Sullivan John Supp Martin $woene Chuck Swrlndrrman Charlr Sword Strvo Szcraclntki Louli Sxigeti Hernia Stop 100 Junior Retreat TVrty Trk.mh.iii l-arn Tatnplar Ted ThuohiW lor Tuuko t)oo Tiiviton Mil TMvitonnn Hill Tumnr) Mlllon Turner Frank Ukhr John I 'ilui mil Valmlik )rlf Von ile MiXIi-t Pieter Von Lwn lira Veetxj John V m Uave Vl h |lm Wallair Marlin Wilih Kichard Walton John Wearef till H'el||iml led Wnl Mlllin U holm lira Whitley Tora VVilhrlm Bob Wimbiw.ut |im Wordkr Ihm Weill |rll Yotortu Sun ke!| During the week of October 29th through November 2nd. juniors and seniors broke out of classes for a few days to go on retreat. Some preferred an in-school retreat, but most trekked into the isolation of the wild outdoors. Students who went to Paines-viHe received hotel accommodations, but those at Whitewood and NEOSA were introduced to wilderness survival. Nevertheless, faced with the inconveniences of sleeping bags and outhouses. they adapted their lifestyles. The students expressed mixed opin- Lefl: Mike Koehler critically appraises his Whitewood hamburger. Although he concludes that it is toxic. Pat Sullivan is only mildly concerned. Like Mithridates. Pat has built up a resistance to poison. i ions about the effects of the retreats on their spiritual lives, but most who went away felt that the isolation provided by these places encouraged introspection, prayer, and contact with Christ. Even with the serious nature of the retreats, there were many light moments: the water fights at Painesville. the card games at NEOSA. the cabin raids at Whitewood. and the universal football games. All in all. it was just another break in the wall of the student routine. Portraits Not Available: Bob Chamber Tom IWSanto Bob lloudek Sean MdUlleity Bob Milligan Paul Mootx y Chrt Salata lohn Simon Paul Stringer juniors Charge To Retreat Above Left: These seniors have their backs packed and are ready to go. After spending three days in the badlands of Eastern Ohio, they dream about the comforts of home. lunloe Retreat 101 Far Left: The linear expansion experiment of Honors Physics I holds the attention of Frank McCafferty. Frank was one of a few seniors who had the dubious privilege of growing a beard for his role in the fall production. The Three Musketeers. Left: After leading St. Joe's funeral procession from St. John’s (Cathedral back to the school, pall bearers Rich bolster. Kurt Kakovec. John Stenger. Tim Laird, Bob Brooks, and John (Campbell prepare to carry poor Joe to his final interment. Seniors: The Final Stage An often used cliche says that it is very lonely being at the top. For the class of 1980. there has been no chance to get lonely. The hill they climbed to get to the top was long and difficult, but once there, past troubles seemed to dissolve and give way to a totally new experience. This change of lifestyle and status has in no way made the senior class lonely or languid. Rather, it has rejuvenated them and has given them the strength to provide strong and dependable leadership. The seniors’ last year at the school was for many their best. Three years of watching, listening, and learning finally paid off in the final and favorite year. In all aspects of school life, the seniors had the opportunity to rise to their best. Academically they reached a level of knowledge and enlightenment of which no others in the school were able. Ideas were tied together and proficiently perfected. In extracurriculars. the seniors took command and con- tinued the tradition of excellence in literary publications, play productions, band recitals and volunteer group work. Most of the sports teams ended their respective seasons with successful records. In each game they strived for perfection. They set an example of sportsmanship for the younger members of the teams. In their leadership capacity the seniors presented a model. They tried to the best of their abilities to personify those qualities of leadership which men hold to be valuable. Socially, the Class of 1980 was a success. Even though the band failed to show. Homecoming demonstrated their ability to adapt and have fun. Above all lay the spiritual and personal growth of the individual. Four years have found men closer to a deeper. more appreciative understanding of themselves and of their God. Those who were once boys are now men who will face new challenges in life. For most, these will be in college; for some. in the business world. What does one tell a young man going off into the world? I.ive for the high ideals and principles you have acquired and you believe in. No better words than those of Carl Sandburg can be used as parting advice: Life is hard: be still: be a rock. Tell him to be alone often and get at himself and above all tell himself no lies about himself. Tell him solitude is creative if he is strong and the final decisions are made in silent rooms. Tell him time as a stuff can be wasted. Tell him to be a fool ever so often and to have no shame over having been a fool. Yet learning something out of every folly hoping to repeal none of the cheap follies. Tell him to be different from other people. Lot him seek deep for where he is a born natural bringing changes into a world resenting change. Sen ion 10.1 Right: Latin I. II, and III. never posed any real problems for Hob Fiorilll. Here though. Rob is confronted with the grim realities of A.P. Latin IV. and from the look on his face, the Classics may have the edge on him. (This time!) Ramon Allen William Abad Abed Aerni Robert Ed Jim Arida Asher Auer Seniors Plot Courses After three years of pre-arranged schedules, the Senior was given a great deal of freedom as to how he was to spend the duration of his high school career. He could work out his own schedule and choose classes which conformed to his needs. This year’s senior could no longer complain about his rough schedule as he had been allowed to pursue his own course of knowledge. The senior’s class schedule, the result of his own preferences, set the tone for the long awaited senior year. He could opt for the mind-boggling in-tracacies of calculus and join the roster of the mathematical elite; or he was able to pick analysis, wherein he could explore long proofs, and other fascinating studies. Furthermore, the senior was not forced into any choices, outside of the required English and theology courses. While these were absolutely mandatory, the senior was able to choose from a wide variety of them. The senior could broaden his perception of the universe through the selection science courses. He could obtain a fantastic store of physical phenomena through the careful perusal of his physic’s materials, or discover the hidden mysteries of animal life through the study of anatomy and physiology. But the senior was not solely limited to the material sciences. He could explore the flowering of Western culture through the fine arts courses, such as film, drawing, or the newly accredited band program. The senior could also realize the intrinsic genius of ancient man through the ardent reading in his classics courses such as Greek 1) or III, or A.P. Latin IV. The senior mighl also have enriched his mind through the study of mankind in the A.P. History classes. No matter which courses were pur sued, the main foci throughout senioi year were putting order into the diver sified material learned and applying the insights to everyday life in the hopt of improving man’s existence. 104 Court Selection Kevin Avery Mark Bandsuch Michael Bacu Dick Bang Robert Austria Peter Balassy James Jim Barret Behm Joseph Greg Richard Boehm Bokar Bolster Far Above: Mom always did like you best! mutters Joe Mason (right) to his brother Jack as the two rush to complete their Heat of Vaporization experiment for Honors Physics 1. As the only twins in the Class of ‘80. Jack and Joe endured many such remarks, most of them contrived. Above: The Physics lab is not the most exciting or cheerful place, especially during first period. As these seniors struggle to make their data equal their results (or someone else's results equal to their data). Bill Salim tries a bit of sardonic humor to lighten up the lab. (lourte Srlnctton 105 Big Brothers Expand, Succeed No matter what Mrs. Reardon or Messrs. Pasko and Buzzelli did to induct freshmen into school life, they could never make them feel accepted by the other students. In order to fill this void, there were the Big Brothers. Moderated by Mr. Marty Dybicz and led by Jeff Kovach and Ed Frindt. the Big Brothers were a group of 180 seniors who attempted to orient Frosh to the school and get them involved in school events, to encourage them academically. and above all. to help them make friends. Beginning last summer, the Big Brothers sponsored and assisted at numerous activities such as Freshman Orientation Day. Frosh Registration. Freshmen Father-Son Night and the Freshmen Rally followed by a car caravan to the Frosh game versus St. Ed’s. In attempting to make it a year long activity and one that required more than just after-school involvement, this year’s senior siblings assisted with homeroom representative elections, the Curriculum Commission’s tutoring program, and even succeeding in resurrecting the Frosh Eye. through the help of Fr. Ken Styles. S.J. Though their work often went materially unrewarded, the Big Brothers perservered under the prodding of Jeff. Ed. and the homeroom captains. Ultimately. they reached their ideals and no doubt benefitted as much as their Frosh counterparts. William Mike Robert Bouhall Brabenec Brooks 10% lilg Urottmt Robert Brzezinski William Burke Paul Buehner Scott Burke Pat Buvnack Terry Calkins John Campbell Tom Carran I Allan Churchmack Thomas Cook Mike Guy Ciryak Cocchiarale Upper I.eft: While trying to ignore the attempts of Big Brothers Tom Futoy, John Stenger. and Kevin Avery to register him as a Frosh. Mr. Martin Dybicz scans the work they have done. I.eft: Though ho rarely gets a chance to prove himself a better fan. as he is usually playing. Joe Boehm snickers at another homeroom's effort in the victory cheer contest. The contest was part of an orientation day held for the Class of '83 by the Big Brothers. Above: A vain hope that their team might pull off an upset is registered in the faces of Big Brothers Tony Ncmecek. Kevin Modas. and Bill Bouhall Their team, comprised of members of homeroom IB lost in the Father-Son Night Basketball Tournament to Kevin Avery's team from D. II.x 107 James Jim Patrick Crawford Cunningham Day Peter Chris John Dean Delaney Desmarteau Applications. SAT scores, transcripts, and FAFs arc all Greek to Pat Fitzgerald, and most seniors. It took Mr. John Loftus. temporarily stationed in tire Principals Office, to clear up misconceptions and ignorance like these. Dan Jim Thomas Dever Dial Dilling Fred DiSanto Theodore Steven Donnelly Dragmen Security is the first priority of proctors on the SAT exams, but a through the window shot caught Matt McCarty preparing to fill ovals. 106 CoMcgp Selection Where’re You Going? A hallway in school holds a group of students sitting in a row, waiting to see the college counselor in his temporary offices. Counseling went on in spite of a teacher's strike. Where are you going to college?” “Dartmouth. I knew about it two years ago. and I've already applied there. Ivy League football, pre-law. and the East — It's all set! I don't know. I want to go into engineering now. but if I go to a technical school and I change my mind and decide on liberal arts. I'm stuck. I'm confused.” Purdue. It's one of four in the nation that offers hotel business management. I’ve already been accepted. There’s so many that I've hardly started looking. I want a small liberal arts college, and there's thousands of them. I'm going to St. Louis because I have a brother who goes there and I know the place. I’ve been accepted at the Engineering University of Esslingen. a school in Germany. German engineering schools are better than American, and my uncle in Germany put my application in. I've narrowed my choices to four. I’ll go to whichever college accepts me. I'm just waiting for their decisions.” Michigan’s got this scholarship that pays everything plus spending money, just because I made National Merit Semi-Finalist. I've got it made. Whoever pays me the most to play football gets me. I'm going to Cleveland State. I’m joining the Air Force.” I'm just gonna work a year. And so on. A student came out of the office and the next went in. Whether in the mobile units or in the temporary office by the switchboard, he was greeted by Mr. Loftus’s knowledge of colleges, scholarships, and programs: he was aided by the new computer search system and the library of catalogues. Whatever method he used, he could be sure he would find the right place, the one made for him. Daniel Jim Keith George Gabe Marko Dzurec Eucker Evans Eversman Farina Farion Collrfe S«J € !on UN How The East Was Won Richard Edward Fricker Frindt The morning of December 6 dawned upon a strange sight as dozens of oddly clad seniors from all over Greater Cleveland stomped into the hallowed halls and classrooms. Guidelines were pushed aside, and seniors were allowed to appear in whatever outlandish garb they desired. Most seniors took full advantage of this privilege and prepared for what was touted as one of the wildest displays of spirit ever displayed here. While the final result was far from what was expected, the day certainly lived up to its billing. A small group of students had spent much time planning the activities, and a special schedule was introduced which shortened classes and relieved seniors of their seventh period duties. After assuaging the administration's fears of unbridled rowdiness, these seniors put forth their activities, which included a Jello-O eating contest, a water balloon toss, and the time-honored East-West tug-o-war. The schedule started well with the water-balloon toss, but by the end of this contest, matters were totally out of hand. The tug-o-war gave a portentous omen of the things to come, as the rope snapped and left the seniors with no competition to decide which side of town was the best. Some of the students began to sling mud. and soon a full scale war had begun, which ended with the West side in possession of the field, and the East side retreating over the fence. Despite this departure from the planned routine, most seniors agreed that this day was certainly one of the wildest they had ever experienced. Thomas Timothy Jeff John Futey Galvin Gangidine Gauntner Timothy Donald James John Kirk Thomas Gilroy Grace Graven Gregor Grosel Haas Dav d John Fran John Bryan Kevin Halloran Hanrahan Haregsin Hawn Hoffart Hohman 110 Etit-Wml [by Charles Hokky Frank Hrach John Humenik Terry Hunt Don Jacubc .ak Alvidas Jasinevicius Chris Harry Joy Juricic Peter Gerard Kaperick Karp Above: Onco is not enougii for some people. While Chris Delaney, Rich Fricker. and John Gregor appear to welcome the challenge of the regrouped and advancing Eastern forces. George Muhoray seems to have an inkling of what may be in store. Left: A mud-soaked, nearly pantless, and thoroughly bedraggled Paul Yacobucci has a few parting remarks to make about the field events he has just experienced, not the least of which is East-West Day is hell! Emi-WmI Day 111 The do’s and dont's and benefits of having blood drawn provide informative and interesting reading for Mike Ciryak and Brian Corrigan as they wait to be questioned about their health. Meanwhile Scott Burke signs his (gift of) life away. Seniors Give In Vein Michael Kay Brian Kelly Michael Martin Keefe Kelly Benedict Kim Robert Kinney john Kmiecik Frank Kotlarsic Jeffrey Kovach Donald Kovacic Ted Kowalski t J Bill Timothy Kus Laird Jerome Sylvester Michael Kozon Kujawa Kurut2 12 1 Blood Do tut ion Greg Richard Latran Lawless She instructed the subject to lie on the table and roll up his sleeve. He. filled with fear, reluctantly followed her instructions. He turned his head slightly to the left and watched her hands, like those of a master surgeon, as they deftly prepared the instruments; needles, scissors, sterile plastic tubing, gauze, air pressure pumps and guages. As he lay on the cold, white metal table he scanned over in his mind how he came to this. Get a free cookie” the sign said. Sounds okay to me he thought, maybe I can get out of Analysis.” So he filled out the permission form and (O! what a mistake) signed his name. He came to the huge drawing room, so cool, bright, and efficient. All those questions. That woman pricking his ear. enjoying it so much. Waiting for what seemed an eternity. Sitting in line he heard so many strange things. There was blood spurting from my arm. Quick gasps for air. It didn't hurt a bit. Muffled shrieks. I Now hold still and grip the bar.” her hollow voice echoed in his ears. It was the last thing he heard. A sharp jab. a numbness, and his head nodded lazily into a stupor. Ten minutes and a pint or so I later . . . Escort she barked. He sat up and felt a friendly hand on his back and a supportive grip on his arm. He was guided to a group of his comrades sitting at a table. His arm was weak, his vision was dazy. He sat with his light head supported by his still tense fist, crunched an incredibly dry cookie, and muttered to I himself, “What a sucker I am. But he was wrong, he was a suckee. Greg Latran's efforts to unnerve Frank McCafferty Red ('joss nurse and Kevin McGowan’s inquest as go for naught thanks to the soothing words of the to why Greg's not giving. Dennis Paul Gerald Carl Leciejewski Lehane Levasseur Litzler Douglas Chris Lonero Loyke Christopher Lloyd Dave Loeser Klrx.il Donation It) I i I William Malley James Mahoney Blase Mahon Tim Madigan Terence Madigan John Lucic Mike McAndrevvs Michael Ma why Steve Mauric Joseph Mason John Mason Michael Mandat Community Feasts On SCIP Sean Matthew Kevin Dan Bob David McCarthy McCarty McGowan McMahon McNamara Meadows r As the school grew and changed, it did not fail to remember the area nearby and the people who lived there. Realizing the responsibility the people of the school community had to the poor of the Near West Side. Mr. Polito. along with seniors Paul Yacobucci. Joe Mason, and Carl Litzler. recruited students for the Student Community Involvement Program (SCIP). Mr. Polito. with Paul. Joe. and Carl, organized the students, most of them seniors, into volunteers for nursing homes, hospitals, and Catholic Big Brothers. Besides regular volunteer work, they were often called upon to help an elderly man or woman move their belongings. However, the sum- mum bonum of their accomplishments was the annual Canned Food Drive. In an effort to provide more people with food, and in order to distribute this for Thanksgiving as well as the usual Christmas distribution, the collection of cans and cash began much earlier than usual. Instead of starting at the beginning of December, as in the past few years, this year’s drive began at the start of November. Though the returns were slow in the first few weeks, the number of cans and cash donations burgeoned in the last weeks, enabling Mr. Polito. the senior tricaptains. and numerous volunteers to distribute boxes of food to nearly 400 families on Cleveland’s Near West Side. Mis gloved hands numbed from packing frozen chickens in food baskets. Ken Rogozinski smiles at the idea of completing the final stage of the Canned Food Drive. Kevin Frank Medas Mercuri Usually ihn lounge is a good place to study, but Gerry Levasscur and Dennis Leciejewski find the music much too distracting. David Miller Bill Richard Miller Minch John Mino Peter Mooney Egdilio Morales Seniors Lounge ear Mr. Partyka, Thank you for allowing me to participate in your student exchange program. I was a little nervous going to an all boys school for the first time, but then I realized it would be a good experience to see how the innercity kids become educated. Upon my arrival on campus at 7:45, I was assigned a guide from the senior class. He was pretty cute, but I can’t figure out how every class he takes is held in your Senior Lounge! We sat in that lounge from 8:00 to 2:00 with only a lunch break at noon. When he complained that he had one of the tough schedules. 1 told him that I’d hate to see an easy one. I think he was offended. Anyway, at 8:00 we sat with the early-birds under the left speaker. The stereo wasn’t on yet. but everyone was talking about last night’s Physics assignment. so it really wasn’t missed. I didn't have much to say. so I adjusted my cowl necked sweater and tried to look intelligent. During the second period we moved into the VJ section of the lounge. They seemed pretty dense, but at least they were polite. None of them carried any books and they all parted their hair down the middle. A football player asked me about the broken heart I wear outside my cowl necked sweater. In order to save face I told him it was from my boyfriend. The truth is, I could only afford one half the set. I’m working on it though. When the fourth period arrived, we moved to the very back of the lounge. I could barely see through the haze, but 1 think there were about twelve of them. They weren’t much for conversation, but I think they can all play the guitar by the way they worked each song with their hands. 1 only heard them speak twice the entire day. The first time oc-cured when a Neil Young song came through the speakers and someone yelled. “Neil, excellent, crank it. The other time was when a news show came on and another linguist shouted. bogus tunes, man. The station woulc mysteriously change after each bogus tune. During sixth period we sat with gang called the Villagers. Everyone wore a down vest and high top leathei Nikes. They sat in the middle of the lounge and insulted each other while the Juke’s “Security blasted from the stereo. I recognized some of them frorr my days of leaning on the fence at Var sity football games. There were several other groups like the East side CYO basketball clique, the Student Council crew, and the homework borrowing brigade. All were unique in their own way. yet togethei they formed a distinct entity known as the class of '80. Someday. I hope tc enjoy a return visit to see if life at youi school exists outside the Senioi Lounge. Sincerely. Sally Suburbia J16 Senior Luung Timothy Jim Lou Nickels Nousek Novak Klaus Chris Joseph Offenbacher Ogrinc Olecki k I i i Bob Andy Mike Oros Orosz O'Shea The senior lounge provided a place for students like Tim Kilbane and Carl l.itzlor to relax, and perhaps have a smoke, until after Christmas that is. as smoking was banned during lunch periods by Student Council. Jim Neil O’Malley O'Malley Ben O’Sickey Stephen Palko Andrico Penick Ed Pat Andrew Perotti Platten Pogany John Mark Pojman Pophal Mark Richard Kevin Thomas Porter Prayson Prendergast Rak Let us pray. Each Monday morning, the seniors met for a celebration of the Liturgy. Marked by student participation in readings and petitions, and by a lack of extras such as music, missaletes. and decorations, the masses were simple and straightforward. The liturgies were planned by the Religious Activities office with Fr. Torina. S.J. . . . and to you my brothers and sister . . . A steady number of seniors attended the voluntary masses, choosing them over a study period. This show of interest was encouraging. especially to Fr. Torina. S.J.. the usual celebrant. This is the Word of the I.ord. The liturgies were characterized by a personal atmosphere rare in large liturgies. All was informal, from the student petitions to the offertory. The sermons were delivered more in the style of a personal talk than a homily. Often the students would gather near the altar for the consecreation. and at times, assisted in the distribution of the Eucharist. All of these things helped to form the personal atmosphere the Mass. The Mass is ended, go in peace. 80ers Pray En Masse Kurt Rakovec Michael Rees Dennis Rehor P dmundo Rehwald Steve Jeff Bob Lou Reilly Reim Reiser Rifici 11 I Senior M« Kevin Vince Kevin Russell Russell Ryan Because class Masses were rarely planned in advance, seniors such as Mike Kurutz were often called upon by Fr. Torina to read in a pinch. Above Right: Seniors, like Joe Olecki. wore often times given the privilege of distributing the Eucharist to their classmates, such as Bill Vary. Snnlor Matt 119 Timothy Ryan William Salim Mark Sargent Steven Christopher Robert Sattler Savage Scheible Robert David William Douglas Schlemmer Schoeffler Schoeffler Schuster Thomas David Seifert Sharp Flannels + Cords + x = Fashion From his perfectly combed hair to his crepe soled shoes. Sieve Skapek finds physics thoroughly relaxing. For the average senior, a school day began by climbing out of bed. stumbling to the shower, and then, shivering, jumping into his clothes. What kind of clothes? The answers to that are as different as the students themselves. The flannel shirt and straight-leg corduroys were nearly universal, as was the tie. There were of course cxcep-tions. like painter’s pants or the Perma-press shirt Mom got him for Christmas. Socks were usually of the white tube or plain black variety, although Argyles could be found. Shoes ranged from untied moccasins and the forbidden tennis shoe, to leather hiking boots. For the senior who liked to look ahead, there was the ever popular, though sometimes maligned, preppie look. To look preppie. all a senior had to have were cords, a flannel shirt, a tie. and a Bengal Lancer sweater. In a pinch, almost any sweater would do. and remember, the shirt lapels go inside the collar of the sweater, now. Fatigue jackets and down vests suffered somewhat of a drought in popularity this year, but don't tell the West vSiders. On the other hand, the ski-bum look was as popular as ever during the 120 Soniof Fnihion Victor Steve Simonyi Skapek winter months. This was comprised of vinyl goose down jacket, a blue and gold bookstore scarf, and a Budweiser or other favorite wool cap pulled just over the crown of the head. Another mainstay of the seniors' wardrobe this year was the Varsity jacket. Unlike most schools, only those who had lettered in a varsity sport were permitted to wear the famed wildcat over their hearts. In the class of '80. only about fifty students were so-honored. and you can almost bet that if they lived in Euclid. North Olmsted, or Bay Village, they earned their VJ playing soccer. Other fads which were popular this year were the Heights look, which was a hat. scarf, and ski gloves sans coat, or the South side style, comprised of a zip-up or pull-over hooded sweatshirt and a vinyl windbreaker. Just a few-more notes: class rings were generally out. wet hair in the morning and uncombed in the afternoon, was in. and perms were definitely out. But whatever he wore with his flannel shirt and straight leg cords, a senior could be certain of one thing: group individuality was the key to accepted fashion in 1979-80. Rick Pricker (left, football) and Mike Znidursic (rif?ht. soccer) are warmed by their varsity jackets as they discuss the newly assigned lines of Latin and prepare to weather the windswept mail. Sam Smith Gerald Steffen John Stenger Martin Stock Gene Smith Christopher Slabicki Thomas Brian Slattery Smith Senior Fwhlont 131 Seniors Shine In CYO ue to a problem known as a high quality basketball team (see page 204). a great number of students were forced to satisfy their hardcourt desires outside of the Sullivan Gym. CYO basketball fulfilled most of their wishes. Playing all of its games on Sunday nights, thus leaving the rest of the weekend open for whatever. CYO basketball was the panacea for those students. especially seniors, who wanted to play basketball, but either didn't have the time or the talent to play varsity. For seniors, there were three leagues, one on the East side, and two on the West. The East side league was especially competitive. Not to be outshone, the West side leagues provided some real excitement for those seniors playing in them. The Eastern league squared off at Benedictine, while the West side boys met at Tri-C West in Parma. CYO had its stars and scrubs. He might have been the franchise or he might have averaged four seconds playing time. It had its short-comings, too. He never got to travel to Toledo or Cincinnati. But for good competitive basketball without any of the do or die pressure and all of the fun. CYO was the place. Christopher Michael Stralka Sunyak Timothy Sweeney John Tanski Richard Thornton Douglas Van de Motter Paul Van Valkenburgh William Vary Samuel Visnick Raymond Vivolo Paul Wagner Dhiraj Warman James Whitford 122 CYO ttMtotMU Michael Wilkins Stephan Winkelman John Wolf Gary Zeszut Paul Yacobucci Peter Young Portraits Not Available: Albert Kereki Henry King James Knotek Martin Kramer Sandi Zgosnik Thomas Ziebart Lawrence Michael Ziegelmeyer Znidarsic Gino Zomparelli Michael Zuccaro CYO B rtUU l.’I RAMON ABAD Band 1,2.3.4; Harlequins 2.3.4; Ig-natian (Layout editor) 4 ALLEN ABED BILL AERNI Football 1,2.4; Basketball 1,2,3; Tennis 1.2,3.4; Eye cartoonist 3 BOB ARIDA Intramurals 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4; Math Club 4; SIZL 3.4; Librarian 1.2 ED ASHER Hockey 1.2.3.4; Soccer 3: SCIP 4; Ski Club 2.3.4; Booster Club 2; In-tramurals 1.2,4; Track 1 JIM AUER Wrestling 1; Track 1; Ski Club 1.2; Football 2.3: SCIP 3.4 ROBERT AUSTRIA Intramurals 1.3,4: NHS 4; Debate 2.3.4; Speech 1.2: Big Brothers 4; JCWA 2.3.4; INS 2.3.4; Cheerleader 3; Eye 3.4; Harlequins 1: GSU. 3.4 KEVIN AVERY Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Booster Club 2.3.4; SCIP 4; 1EA 2.3.4; ISA 2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Ignatian (Organizations 3. co-editor-in-chief 4); NHS 3; Harlequins 3.4; Student Council 1.2.3.4 (social functions co-commissioner 4); (Academic Challenge 4) MIKE BACU Band 1.2 PETE BALASSY Soccer 3.4 MARK BANDSUCH Football 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2; Track 1; Big Brothers SCIP 3.4; Intramurals 3.4 DICK BANG Football 1: Basketball 1.2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4; Harlequins 4 ROGER BARNHARD Ski Club 1.2; Men's Chorus 3.4 JIM BARRETT Golf 3: Tonnis 3: SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 3.4; intramurals 1.2.3.4 JIMMY BEHM Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1; Student Council 1.4; 1EA 2.3.4; SCIP seniors’ activities 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; PBR open Director 3.4 JOE BOEHM Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4: Baseball 2.4; Track 1; Student Council 2.3.4; Ignatian 1.2; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4 GREG BOKAR Intramurals 1.2.3.4; SCIP 3.4; Hockey 2.3.4; Booster Club 3.4 RICH BOLSTER Intramurals 2.3.4: JCWA 2.3.4; INS 2.3.4; Math Club 4; Rallies and Assemblies 4 BILL BOUHALL Big Brothors 4; Harlequins 3; Intramurals 1.2; SCIP 4 MIKE BRABENEC Hockey 1 BOB BROOKS Harlequins 1.2.3.4; ISA 2,3.4; Ignatian (seniors editor 4); Academic Challenge 4; Student Council 4 BOB BRZEZINSKI Harlequins 3; Big Brothers 4; ISA 4; Canned Food Drive 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4 PAUL BUEHNER INS 2.3.4; JCWA 3.4; Track 1; SCIP 4: Intramurals 1.2; Big Brothers 4 SCOTT BURKE Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 4; 200 Club 4 BILL BURKE Golf 3.4; Booster Club 3.4 PAT BUYNACK Track 1; Basketball 1; Ski Club 2.3.4 TERRY CALKINS JOHN CAMPBELL Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Vista 4; SCIP 4; SIZL 4; Math Club 4; Big Brothers 4 TOM CARRAN ALLAN CHURCHMACK Hockey 4 MIKE CIRYAK Big Brothers 4; SCIP 4; Student Council 2.3; Personal Spirtual Development commissioner 3; Football 1.2; Baseball 1; Yearbook 3 TOM COOK Intramurals 1,2.4; SCIP 4 BRIAN CORRIGAN Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Statistician 1.2.3.4; SIZL 4; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4 JIM OTIS COX Intramurals 1.2.3.4 JIM CRAWFORD JCWA (vice-president) 2.3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4; Ski club 2.3,4; Speech club 1; canned food drivo 3.4; Track 1 JIM CUNNINGHAM Swimming 2.3; IAA 3,4; Intramurals 1.3.4: Ski club 3.4; SCIP 4 GUY COCCHIARALE Football 1: Wrestling 3: Intramurals 4 PAT DAY Speech 1; Cheerleader 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4: SCIP 4; Wrestling 2.3: Student Council 4; Harlequins 4 PETE DEAN Soccer 2.3.4; Ski Club 2,3.4: SCIP 4; SIZL 3: Math Club 3; Chess Club 2 CHRIS DELANEY Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4 JOHN DESMARTEAU Harlequins 1.2; statistician 3.4 DAN DEVER Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 JIM DIAL Eye 1.2; Intramurals 1.2.4; IAA 2; 1BC 2.3.4; IEA 2.3.4; Sodality 3: Chorus 3; ISA 3.4; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 4; Soccer 2: Harlequins 4 TOM DILLINC Baseball 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; IAA 1.2.3.4; GSU 3.4; Math club 3.4; Curriculum commissioner 4; SIZL 3.4; Ignatian (ass. editor Sports 4) FRED DiSANTO Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4: Track 1; SCIP 4 TED DONNELLY SQP 3.4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2 STEVE DRAGMEN Track 1; Ski club 1.2.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4: SCIP 4 DAN DZUREC Football 1.2; Ski club 2.3.4; Schol-arskip Drive 2 JIM EUCKER Harlequins 1.2: Ski club 2.3.4; ISA 3: SCIP 4 KEITH EVANS Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 3.4 GEORGE EVERSMAN Basketball 1.2,4: Tennis 1.2; Eye 3.4 (Sports editor); Big Brothers 4; NHS 4; GSU 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Student Council 4; SQP 4 GABE FARINA Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Booster club 2.3; Vista 3; SCIP 4 MARKO FARION SQP 4; Big Brothers 4: Chess Club 1.2; Math club 3.4 PAUL FAVRET Intramurals 1.3.4; SOP 4 JOE FIALA Speech 1; Student Council 2.3.4; ESL 2.3.4; Booster Club 3 (Pres. 4): Big Brothers 4; Eye 3.4: SCIP 3.4; NHS 4 ROB FIORILLI Baseball 2.3.4; NHS 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4 PAT FITZGERALD Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Booster Club 2; Canned Food Drive 3.4; Big Brothers 4; NHS 3.4; Student Council 3 TOM FOSTER MIKE FREIRE JCWA 1,2,3.4 (v.p. 3. pres. 4): INS 1.2.3.4; INS 1.2.3.4 (v.p. 3); Student Congress 2.3.4; Astronomy 2.3; ESL 1.2: Football stats 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.3.4 RICK FRICKER 124 Nnwi' Attinllo Football 1.2.3.4; Hockey 1.2; Track 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; SOP 4 ED FRINDT Intramurals 1.2.3.4; co-President Big Brothers 4; Football 2.3.4; SOP 4 TOM FUTEY Student Council 1; 1AA 3.4 (vice-pres. 4); Big Brothers 4; Rallies 4; Ignatian 3; Football stats 3.4 (director 4); Basketball stats 1.2.3.4 (director 4) Sports information director 4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4 TIM GALVIN Intramurals 1.2.4; Football 1.2; Soccer 3.4; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Scholarship drive 2: Canned food drive 4; SOP 3.4; Walk-a-thon 3 JEFF GANGIDINE Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Soccer 2.3,4; ISA 4; SCIP 4 JOHN GAUNTNER Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4 TIM GILROY Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Eye 4; SCIP 4; Bi Brothers 4; Ski club 3.4 DON GRACE Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2: Ski Club 1.2; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 1: Intramurals 1.2.3.4 JIM GRAVEN Football 1.2.4; Wrestling 3: SCIP 4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4 JOHN GREGOR Cross-country 1; Soccer 2.4; Booster Club 1; Astronomy Club 1,2.3; Computer Club 4; Track 4; Harlequins 4 KIRK GROSEI. Football 1.3.4; Soccer 2.3.4; SCIP 3: Harlequins 1.4; Men's Chorus 1; NHS 4; Student Council (Class pres. 3. Pres. 4) TOM HAAS DAVE HALLORAN Football 1; SCIP 4: Big Brothers 4; Math Club 3; Ski club 2.3 JOHN HANRAHAN Cross-country 1.2.3.4: Track 1.4; Intramurals 1.4; Canned Food Drive 4; Walk-a-thon 3 FRAN HAREGSIN Intramurals 1; Soccer 3 JOHN HAWN Intramurals 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4; Golf 4; Big Brothers 4; Swimming 4 BRYAN HOFFART Football 1,2.3.4 (tri-capt. 4); Baseball 1.2.3.4; Ignatian 3.4: IEA 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4: 1AA 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 4 KEVIN HOHMAN TERRY HUNT Cross-country 1.2.3.4 (tri-capt.); Track 1.2.4: SCIP 4: Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 CHUCK HOKKY Soccer 1.2.3; Harlequins 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4; Radio Club 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4 FRANK HRACH Eye 3.4; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; INS 3; Intramurals 1; Academic Challenge 4; Math Club 4 JOHN HUMENICK Intrumurals 1.2.3: Ski Club 2; SCIP 4 DON JACUBCZAK Big Brothers 4 AI. JASINEVIC1US Ski Club 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4; Zenn master 4 CHRIS JOY Track 1.4; Cross-country 2.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 4 HARRY JURIC1C Track 1.2.3 PETE KAPERICK ISA 1.2.3,4; Cheerleader 3.4; Chess club 1.2.3.4 JERRY KARP MIKE KAY Golf 1.2.3.4; Cross-country 1; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4; Ski club 1.2.3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Scholarship Drive 3 MIKE KEEFE Intramurals 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4; Ski club 2.3 ANDY KELLY Ski club 2.3,4 Inlramurals 1.2.3.4; Team manager football, basketball 1.2.3; SOP 4; SIZL 3.4 ALBERT KEREKI DICK KERR Student Council 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; SCIP 3.4; Big Brother 4; Booster Club 2 TIM KILBANE Hockoy 1.2.3.4: Track 2; Big Brothers 4; Ski club 2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Eye 1: Booster club 2 BEN KIM Tae Kwon Do 1 (co-capt. 2): Bowling 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4: NHS 4; JCWA 3; Intramurals 1.2; Ski club 3 HENRY KING BOB KINNEY Harlequins 1,2.3; Intramurals 1,2.3; ISA 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1.4, (Rallies and Assemblies 4); Booster Club 4: Track 3; Scholarship Drive 3 JOHN KMIEC1K Basketball 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4 JIM KNOTEK Intramurals 1,2.3 FRANK KOTLARSIC Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.3.4; Radio club 4 JEFF KOVACH Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Eye 3.4 (edi-toral editor 4); co-pres. Big Brothers 4; SCIP 4; GSU 3.4: pros. NHS 4: Basketball 1 DON KOVAOC Intramurals 4; Big Brothers 4 TED KOWALSKI Intramurals 1.2.3.4 JERRY KOZON Big Brothers 4; Men's Chorus 1.2.3.4; Liturgy accompanist 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4 MARTY KRAMER Cross-country 1; Wrestling 1: Ski Club 1 SLY KUJAWA Intramurals 1.2.4; JCWA 3.4; INS 3.4; NHS 4; Big Brothers 4: Astronomy Club 2.3: Math club 4; Computer Club 4; ISA 4 MIKE KURUTZ Basketball 1; INS 2.3.4 (pres. 4): JCWA 3.4; Astronomy club 1.2.3; Cheerleader 3.4; Student Council (co-commissioner Rallies and Assemblies) 4; Intramurals 1.4; ISA 1.2.3.4 BILL KUS Intramurals 1.2.3.4 TIM LAIRD Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; ISA 4; I BA 4 GREG LATRAN Football 1.2.3.4: Track 1.3.4: Basketball 1; Eye 2.3.4 (sports editor); Big Brothers 4; NHS 4; IAA 1.2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4; GSU 4: Harlequins 4; Ski club 3.4 DICK LAWLESS Football 4; Baskotball 1.2: Baseball 2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 DENNIS LECIEJEWSKI Intramurals 1.2; Ski club 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4 PAUL LEHANE Ski club 2; Intramurals 2.3; SCIP 4: Big Brothers 4 GERRY LEVASSEUR Debato 1.2; Student Congress 2.3.4: Big Brothers 3.4 CARL LITZLER Cross-country 1; Track 1.2; SCIP 3.4 (co-Pres. 4); Basketball 2: Student Council 1.2 CHRIS LLOYD Football 1.2; Swimming 3.4; JCWA 1NS 1.2.3.4: Harlequins 1.2.3.4: Eye 3.4; Ignatian 3.4: Ski club: NHS 4; SCIP 4: Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 DAVE LOESER Basketball 1.2,3.4: Football 1 DOUG LONKRO Track 1.2.3.4: Stamp club 1. Cross country 4: Canned Food Drive J CHRIS LOYKE INS 2.3.4; JCWA 3.4: Scuba club 3.4; Astronomy Club 1.2: Intramurals 1.2 JOHN LUCIC Wrestling 2: Intramurals 1 TERRY M A DIG AN Soccer 3.4; Scholarship Drive 3.4 BRIAN KELLY TIM MADIGAN Student Council 4 (Treasurer); Ski Club 2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; SCIP4 BLASE MAHON Footbal 1.2; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Math club 3.4; IAA 3.4 JIM MAHONEY Harlequins 1.2,3.4; Eye 4; SCIP 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; ISA 4 BILL MALLEY Canned food drive 2.3.4; Scholarship drive 3.4; Intramurals . 1.2.3.4; Booster club 1 MIKE MANDAT Intramurals 1.2.3.4; SIZL 3.4; IAA 1.2.3.4 (vice-Prcs. 4); Stamp club 1.2: Big Brothers 4; Eye 1.2.3.4; Vista 1.2; Canned food drive 3.4 JACK MASON Football 1.2; Baseball 1.2.3.4; In-tramurals 1.2.3.4: Eye 3.4; Ignatian (sports editor 4); Math Club 3.4; NHS 4; GSU 3.4; Big Brothers 4; SIZL 3.4: Vista 1; IAA 2.3.4; SCIP 4: Student Council 2.4 (curriculum commission 4) JOE MASON Football 1.2.4; SCIP 3.4 (oo-Pres. I); Math Club 3.4: SIZL 3.4: Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Ski club 1.2: Track 1; Student Council 4 STEVE MAURIC Football 1.2,3.4; Wrestling 1; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4 MIKE MAWBY Basketball 1.2; Cross-country 2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Student Council 3.4; NHS 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4: Canned food drive 4 MIKE McANDREWS Hockey 2; SCIP 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 JOE McAULIFFE Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Football 2; Big Brothers 4: SCIP 4: Ski club 1.2.3.4 FRANK McCAFFERTY Ignatian (student life editor 4); Harlequins 2.3.4; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4; Academic Challenge 4; JCWA 4; NHS 4; Ski club 4: Astronomy club 1,2.3: SIZL 4; Band 1.2: ISA 4 PAT McCAFFERTY Intramurals 1.2; SCIP 4 mike McCaffrey Hockey 1.2.3.4; Ski club 1.2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Eye 3.4; Booster Club 1.2; Big Brothers 4 sean McCarthy Cross-country 1; Ski club 1.2.3.4 MATT McCARTY Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4: Math Club 4; NHS 4; Student Council 4; SIZL 4 KEVIN McCOWAN Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Ski club 2; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 1.2.4 (social functions 4); Harlequins 4 DAN McMAHON Wrestling 1.2.4; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Academic Challenge 4 BOB McNAMARA Intramurals 1.2.3.4 DAVE MEADOWS Track 1.2.3.4; Delta Omega Fellowship 1.2.3. vice-pres. 4; SCIP 4; ESL 2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 KEVIN MEDAS Intramurals 1.2.3.4; llarlequine 2; Big Brothers 4; ISA 3.4; NHS 3.4 FRANK MERCURI Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Track 1; IBA 4; Chess Club 1 TOM MERRIMAN Football 1.2.3.4; SCIP 3.4: NHS 4; Band 1; Nautilus 200 club 3.4; Eye 1; Harlequins 4: Student council 4 (religious activities commission) BOB MICHALSKI Booster club 1; Harlequins 1; Speech 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4 DAVE MILLER Booster Club 1; Ski club 2; Swimming 3.4: Big Brothers; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 BILL MILLER Football 1.2.3; Track 1.2 RICK MINCH Baseball 1.2.3.4; NHS 4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 4: SCIP 4; Intramurals 4 JOHN MINO PETE MOONEY Ski club 1.2.3.4 ED MORALES Debate 1.2.3.4; Speech 1.2: JCWA 2.3.4; INS 2.3.4; Student Congress 2.3.4; Student Council 1.2; Intra-murals 1.2 CHRIS MORELAND Track 4; Delta Omega Fellowship 1.2.3 pres. 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 JOE MORGAN Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2; Intramurals 1,2.3,4 JOHN MULLAUER Debate 1.2; Student Congress 2.3.4; JCWA 4 GEORGE MUHORAY Soccer 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; SCIP 3.4; Big Brothers 4 TONY NEMECEK JCWA 1.2: Harlequins 1.2: Intra-murals 1.2.3: SCIP 4; Bowling 3; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1.2 DAVE NICHOL Football 2.3.4 TIM NICKLES Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 JIM NOUSEK Marching band 1.2.3.4; Concert band 1.2.3.4; Jazz ensemble 1.2.3.4; Harlequins 1.2,3.4; Eye 1.2.3.4 (co-editor-in-chief 4); Student Council 2,3.4 (vice-pres. 4); Wrestling 2 LOU NOVAK Band 1.2.3.4; Harlequins 1.2.3.4 KLAUS OFFENBACHER Tennis I: ESL 1,2.3; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 4: Explorers club medical .unit 3 CHRIS OGRINC Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Soccer 3.4: Track 1.2; SCIP 3.4; Booster club 3.4 JOE OLECKI Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1.4 (secretary 4); Eye 2.3.4 (co-editor-in-chief 4); Ignatian 3.4; NHS 4: Football 2: Harlequins 4 RAY OLLE Soccer 2.3,4; Ski club 2,3.4 JIM O’MALLEY Cross-country 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1.2: Track 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4 NEIL O'MALLEY Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 2; Cross-country 3.4; SCIP 4 BOB OROS Wrestling 1.2 ANDY OROSZ Soccer 1.2.3.4; INS 1.2.4: Band 1.2 MIKE O’SHEA Big Brothers 4; SCIP 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2; Ski Club 1.2.3. (pres. 4); Frosh Eye 1 BEN O'SICKEY Ski club 1; Intramurals 1; SCIP 4; Computer club 4 STEVE PALKO Band 1.2,3.4; Harlequins 2.3,4; Soccer 3.4 ANDR1CO PENICK Marching band 1.2.3.4; Concert band 1.2.3.4; Swimming 2.3.4; SCIP 4; Intromurals 2.3.4 ED PEROTTI Football 1.2: Scuba club 3.4 PAT PLATTEN Ski club 1.2 ANDY POGANY GSU 3.4; Soccer 1.2.3.4; Hockey 3; Astronomy club 1,2,3; Harlequins 1.3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4; NHS 4 JOHN POJMAN NHS 4; Academic Challenge 3.4; ESL 2; Harlequins 3.4; Debate 1,2,3; Astronomy club (pres. 1.2.3); Ignatian 1.2.3.4 (Underclsss editor 3. co-editor-in-chief 4); Speech 1 MARK PORTER Football 1.2.3: Swimming 2.3.4: Track 1; Booster club 4; Big Brothers 4; Vista 1.3,4; (editor-in-chief) RICH PRAYSON Vista 3.4; Ignatian 3.4: Chess club 1.2.3; NHS 4; SIZL 4: Math club 4 KEVIN PRENDERGAST Ski club 1.2; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4 TOM RAK Wrestling 1; Football 2: IAA 3: SIZL 3; SCIP 4; Intramurals 2; Ski club 4; NHS 4 KURT RAKOVEC0 Big Brothers 4; Ignatian 3.4: Eye I Senioo' Activities 3.4; Astronomy club 1.2.3: NHS 4 (pres.); Canned food drive 3.4; ISA 3.4; Harlequins 4; Booster club 4 MIKE REES Wrestling 1.2: Intramurals 1.2 DENNIS REHOR Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Football 2.3.4; sap 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 ED REHWALD Bowling 2.3.4: ESL 2.3 STEVE REILLY Ski club 1.2.3.4 JEFF REIM Baseball 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1 BOB REISER Football 1.2.3.4 lou Rina Ski Club 1.2.3.4 KEN ROGOZ1NSKI Soccer 2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4: SCIP 3.4; Big brothers 4: Ignation 4; Math club 4; Ski club 1; Student Council 4 (curriculum commission) MIKE ROHAN Marching band 1.2.3.4; Harlequins 2.3.4; Ski club 3.4: GSU 3.4; Brass quintet 3.4; NHS 4; INS 2; Eye 3.4; Astronomy club 2; Jazz ensemble t.2.3.4; S1ZL 4 BOB ROSSMAN Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Swimming 1; Cross-country 2; Eye 2; Big Brothers 4 KEVIN RUSSELL VINCE RUSSELL Soccer 2.3.4: Ski club 4; Intramurals 3.4 KEVIN RAYN Football 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; SCIP 3.4 TIM RYAN Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Track 1.2.3.4 (capt. 4); Intramurals 1.2; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4 BILL SA1JM Canned food drive 3: ESL 3: Big Brothers 4; NHS 4 MARK SARGENT Hockey 1 STEVE SATTLER Marching band 1.2,3.4; Concert band 1.2.3.4; Ski club 1.2.4: Harlequins 1,3.4; Intramurals 1.2; Men's chorus 1.3.4 o CHRIS SAVAGE Hockey 1.2; Intramurais 1.4; Ski club 4 ROB SCHEIBLE Math club 3.4 (pres. 4); Computer club 4; Astronomy 1.2: IAA 2.3; Intramurais 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4 BOB SCHLEMMER Basketball 1.2; SCIP 4 DAVE SCHOEFFLER Scuba club 2.3.4; Chess club 1.2.3: SCIP 4: Intramurais 1.2.3.4; Track 1 BILL SCHOEFFLER Marching band 1.2.3.4; Stage band 1.2.3.4; Concert band 1.2; Intramurais 1; Swimming 2; ESL 2.3.4; Harlequins 2.3,4: Booster club 3,4; NHS 4: Big Brothers 4 DOUG SCHUSTER Football 1; Ski club 1.2.3.4; Intramurais 3: INS 2.3; Scuba club 2.3.4 TOM SEIFERT Track 1; Ski club: Intramurais 1.2.3; NHS 4: SIZL 4; Studont Council 4 DAVE SHARP Football 1.2.3.4; Harlequins 1; SCIP 3.4; Intramurais 1.2.3; Student Council 1 JOHN SH1MKO Basketball 2.3.4 MIKE SHOEMAKER Intramurais 1.2; SCIP 4 VIC SIMONYI Stamp club 1; Wrestling 2.3; Astronomy club 3; Math club 4: Scuba club 4: Booster club 1 STEVE SKAPEK Intramurais 1.2,3.4; Ski club 2; NHS 4; GSU 3.4; Swimming 1.2.3.4 (co-capt. 3.4); Big Brothers 4 CHRIS SLABICKI Tennis 2.3.4; Booster club 3.4; Vista 4; NHS 4 TOM SLATTERY Basketball 1; Cheerleader 3 BRIAN SMITH Football 1.2; Intramurais 1,2.3.4; Track 3.4 GENE SMITH Intramurais 1 SAM SMITH Soccer 1.2.3.4: Football 4; Student Council 1.4 (Rallies and Assemblies Commissioner 4); SCIP 3.4; ISA 4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1.2; Intramurais 1.2.3.4 JERRY STEFFEN Soccer 1.2.3: Ski Club 1.2.3.4 JOHN STENGER Ignatian 4: Intramurais 1; Ski club 1; Big Brothers 4; IBA 4; Rallies and Assemblies 4 MARTY STOCK Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2; SCIP 4; Intramurais 1.2.3,4 CHRIS STRALKA Speech 1; Astronomy club 2: Ski club 3.4; SCIP 4; Intramurais 1.2.3.4 MIKE SUNYAK Debate 2; Harlequins 1.3.4; Astronomy club 2: SIZL 3; Intramurais 1.2.3.4; Ski club 4; Tac Kwon Do 1.2; Track 1: Eye 1.2; SCIP 4; Chess club 2 TIM SWEENEY Hockey 3.4; Ski club 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4; Intramurais 1.2.3.4; Tae Kwon Do 2 JOHN TANSKI Cross-country 1.2.3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Swimming 3; Intramurais 1.2.3.4 DICK THORNTON Football 1.2; Track 1.2; Ski club 3.4: Intramurais 1.2,3.4 PAUL VAN VALKENBURGH Intramurais 1.2.3.4; JCWA 1.2.3.4 (pres. 3); INS 1.2.3.4; Chess club 1.2.4; Astronomy club 3 DOUG VAN DE MOTTER Harlequins 1 BILL VARY Cross-country 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4 SAM VISNICK RAY VIVOLO Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurais 1.2.3.4: Student Council 4 PAUL WAGNER Soccer 2.3.4; Intramurais 1.2.3.4; SCI P 4 DHIRAJ WARMAN Booster club 1.4; Stamp club 1; Astronomy club 1 JIM WHITFORD Cross-country 1; Wrestling 1.2.3.4 (capt. 4|: NHS 4; Track 4; SCIP 4; Student Council 1.2; Math Club 3.4 STEVE WINKELMAN Harlequins 1.2.3,4; Ski club 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4; Soccer 3; ISA 3.4; Hockoy slats 3; IEA4 JOHN WOLF Swimming 2.3; Band 1.2; Stage band 2.3.4; NHS 4; SOP 4; Intramurais 2.3.4 MIKE WILKINS Stamp club 1; IEA 3.4: ISA 3.4; Booster club 3.4; SCIP 3.4; Intramurais 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Sodality 3: Student Council 4; Swimming 2.3.4: IAA (pres. 4) PAUL YACOBUCO Football 1.2.3.4; SCIP 3.4 (co- pres.4): Intramurais 1.2.3.4: NDS 4 PETER YOUNG Football 1; Intramurais 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4 GARY ZESZUT Intramurais 1.2.3.4; Bowling 2.3.4 SANDI ZGOSNIK TOM Z1EBERT Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Intramurais 2.3.4: Band 1; IAA 2; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4 LARRY ZIEGLEMEYER Intramurais 1.2 MIKE ZNIDARSIC Soccer 2,3.4; Band 1.2; Track 1; Canned food drive 4; Intramurais 1.2.3.4; Studont Council (cocommissioner. Intramurais 4); Big Brothers 4 GINO 7XJMPARELIJ Ski club 2.3.4; Vista 4; Canned food drive 3: Tae Kwon Do 2; Big Brothers 4; Intramurais 1.2.3; Bowling 2 MIKE ZUCCARO Wrestling 1.2.3.4; SCIP 4; Intramurais 1,3.4 Sentori Aitivitui U? ------------------------------- Congratulations Graduates From the St. Ignatius High School Board of Regents Seated: Rev. Frank Cody, S.J. Rev. Laurence Brill, S.J. Mr. Donald Traci Rev. Emmett Holmes, S.J. Standing: Rev. John Li be ns, S.J. Mr. Peter Carlin Hon. Leo Spellacy Rev. Jame O'Reilly, S.J Mr. LeRoy Ozanne Rev. John Mott, S.J. 1 8 AdvCTlUeraenl ED STINN CHEVROLET PATRONS William Aerni Mr ft Mrs. Damiano Albanese Mrs. Leonard Archacki Mr Mrs. Bacu Edward (t Mamie Balaschak Mr s Mrs. Arthur F. Bang. |r. Rosario Harnhard Mr ft Mrs Edward F. Barrett Mr. St Mrs. Albert Bendokas Dr. St Mrs. Bhaiji Mr. St Mrs. Charles E. Bicbelhausen Dr. St Mrs. Julius S. Bodnar Mr. St Mrs. Joseph J. Boehm. Jr. Mr. St Mrs. Raymond L Bolster Mr. Mrs. David J. Bornhorst Mr. St Mrs. Paul J. Brabcnec Mr. St Mrs. Steve Bradacs Mr. ft Mrs Thomas W Brookover Mrs. Della Brown Mr. St Mrs. Paul J. Bruening Mrs. Robert T. Brzezinski Mr. St Mrs. Mathew A. Burghardt Mr. Mrs. Jack Burke Mr. Mrs. Stephen Burke Mr. St Mrs. Joseph Ciryak ft Sons Mr. St Mrs. Francis Cocchiarale Mr. St Mrs. Thomas J. Connole Mr. St Mrs. Hugh P. Corrigan Mr. St Mrs. Peter H. Corrigan The John P. Coyne Family Mr. St Mrs. William J. Coyne Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Gulley Emilio Hurl Cunningham Dr. Mrs. Renalo Cutarelli Dr. Mrs. Paul Dauchot George F. Day Mr. Mrs. Patrick Del Vecchio Mr. St Mrs. Norbert J. Dempsey Mr. St Mrs. Edward J. Desmarteau Judge St Mrs. James M. De Vinne Mr. St Mrs. Alan E. Dragman Mr. St Mrs. James F. Dugan. Jr. Barbara Dworznik Mr. St Mrs. David Dzurec St Family Mr. St Mrs. John B. Ertle The Evans F'amily Dr. St Mrs. John Eversman Mr. St Mrs. Stan J. Falenski Mr. Mrs. Donald Faulhaber Mr. St Mrs. Ronald Ficrst Mr. ft Mrs. Robert Fiorilli Mr. St Mrs. Edward R. Fitzgerald Mr. St Mrs. William A. F’itzgerald Mr. St Mrs. Carl T. Fleming Farkas Pastry Shop Mr. St Mrs. Thomas J. F'orristal Mr. St Mrs. Thomas J. Foster John P. Frain ft Family Mr. St Mrs. lames A. Frederick Mr. ft Mrs. Edward Frindt. Sr. Nancy Fulton Mr. ft Mrs. Arthur W Fussl Mr. ft Mrs. Andrew FT Futev Dr. ft Mrs. C. F'. Galang Mr. ft Mrs. Fred J. Galvin Minnie Gamble Mr. ft Mrs. James Gartland Mr. ft Mrs. William Garvey Mr. Mrs. James W. Gauntner The Gonsalves F'amily Mr. ft Mrs. Henry S. Grosel Mr. ft Mrs. J. E. Gulick Mr. ft Mrs. (Jerald Hackman Mr. ft Mrs. A. R. Hartmann Mr. ft Mrs. I-irry Harubin Mr ft Mrs. Raymond J. Heipp Ralph ft Helen Higgins ft Family David ft Eleanor Mils Mr. Mrs. Raymond P. Hiznay Mr. ft Mrs. Tom Hoffart William Hoffman F'amily The Hudec F'amily Mr. ft Mrs. Joseph F. Humenik Mrs. Susie Jakab Mr. ft Mrs. Ralph Jamieson Joseph Jasinevicius Mr. ft Mrs. Frank C. Johanek The Joehenning F'amily Samuel J. Joy. M.D. Mr. ft Mrs. E. J. Kaplan Mr. ft Mrs. Franklin A. Kay Mr. ft Mrs. Patrick B. Keofe Mr. ft Mrs. Michael |. Kilhanc ). M. Killik. Jr. S. Timothy Kilty James W. King Mr. ft Mrs. George Klenkar Mr. ft Mrs. Roger B. Koubek Mr. ft Mrs. Jerome S. Kozel Mr. ft Mrs. Martin Kramer Bill ft Mary Kubat J. Michael Kysela Mr. ft Mrs. Joseph l.ambatsos Mr. ft Mrs. C. J. Lauer Mr. ft Mrs. Eeo C. U-iden Mr. ft Mrs. Thomas J. Leonard Mrs. Emery Upcsik ft F'amily Mr. ft Mrs. Thomas C. Litzler Mr. ft Mrs. David Uoyd ft F'amily Jack ft Dorothy Looser Otto Ixmgauer Kenneth E. Love Mr. ft Mrs. L W. Lowd Mr. ft Mrs Bernard M. Lyons Mr. ft Mrs. FT J. Mahon Mr. ft Mrs. Donald A. Marcic The Jim Maruna F'amily Mr. ft Mrs. William E. Mason Mrs. Del A. Mastrangelo Dr. Mrs. Clayton C. Matoxitz Mr. ft Mrs. John Mauric — John — Stephen Mrs. Helen Mayo Mr. ft Mrs. Michael J. McAndrews Dr. |ohn |. McCafferty Ronald J. McIntyre Mr. ft Mrs. Bernard P. McKenna Mr. ft Mrs. Patrick M. McNeeley Mr. Mrs. Charles Menoes Jack Merriman F'amily Mrs. Eillen B. Miller Thomas ft Alice Miller The Minch Family Mr. ft Mrs. Fid ward Mishic. Sr. Mr. ft Mrs. J. P. Molnar Mr. ft Mrs. Norman A Morelia Mr. ft Mrs. Cornel Muhoray Dr. ft Mrs. J. T. Murphy Mr. ft Mrs. L. Nagy. Jr. Drs Anthony ft Rita Nassif Mr. ft Mrs. Charles J. Neff Mr ft Mrs. Anthony Nemecek Norman D. Nichol Mr. ft Mrs. James Nolan Mr. ft Mrs. George Novak The Joseph Odar Family Mr. ft Mrs. A. Orosz Mr. ft Mrs. 1-iwrencc O'Sickey Andrew Palko Family Mr. ft Mrs. Carl Pasini Mr. ft Mrs. Joseph J. Paolozzi Mr. ft Mrs. Robert Petrus ft Family Paul J. Pojman. Attorney at Law The Charles Pophal Family Dr. ft Mrs. Robert J. Porter Mr. ft Mrs. Richard Prayson Mr. ft Mrs. Rol ert Puin Owen ft Ann Quinn Max Rak. M.D. Reiser Family Mr. ft Mrs. Joseph C. Ripepi Mr. ft Mrs. James R. Roberts Mr. ft Mrs. Fldward Rogozinski Frank M. Rot Donald C. Rourke Mr. ft Mrs. Thomas N. Ryder Jack ft Rob Scheible Mr. ft Mrs. Clyde W. Scott The Shoemaker F'amily The Skerl Family Mr. ft Mrs. Leonard G. Slack Mr. ft Mrs. Paul J. Soska ft Family Mr. Mrs. Donal Sposit Mr. Mrs. Ralph A. Stark Mr. ft Mrs. Robert J. Steele Mr. ft Mrs. Robert T. Stock Bob ft Dorothy Stralka Dr. ft Mrs. Daniel K. Sullivan Mr. ft Mrs. John D. Sullivan Mr. ft Mrs. N. FT Sunyak James ft Patricia Sweeney Mr. ft Mrs. James P. Sweeney Mr. ft Mrs. Bernard Szopa The Ursem F'amily The JVs. John S. Vores Family Jose M. Vicario Mr ft Mrs. Joseph Vlvolo Mr. ft Mrs. Robert Wathey ft Family Mr. ft Mrs. Anthony W. Wetgand Robert E. Whalen Family The Whitleys Donna Wimbtscus Mr. ft Mrs. Robert Winings Mr. ft Mrs. George Woidke ft F'amily Mr. ft Mrs. Donald Wolf Mr. ft Mrs. Gerald Wolf Mr. ft Mrs. John J. Wolf The Charles Yantek F'amily Mr. ft Mrs Paul Zakclj ft F'amily Mary Ann ft John Zuscik I to Adv rti� «ni,M SPONSORS Dr. Mrs. Alfredo A. Austria 8c Family Mrs. Jean Bandsuch Family Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Brewster Dr. Mrs. R. K. Brooks 8c Family The Calkins Family Dr. Mrs. Callinan Mr. Mrs. I.ou Costello Agnes D. Daniel Mr. Mrs. Donald J. Diemer Di lorio Sheet Metal. Inc. Dr. Mrs. Stanley L. Dobrowski Mr. 8c Mrs. Ceorge Durkin Carl P. Kelly Family Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. Kelly George Kitzborger George Kozol The Kulig Family Dr. Mrs. Thomas L. Hunt Boys Mr. Mrs. Anthony Fago Dr. 8c Mrs. Dmytro Farion Thomas J. Freeman '51 James Eleanor Gipper SHOW RESPECT FOR OTHERS Mr. Mrs. F. G. Haregsin 8c Family Mr. Sc Mrs. John Lancione Mr. Sc Mrs. Stephen J. I.atran William M. Logan Dr. Sc Mrs. Hubert F. Loyke J. Robert McCabe Family Mr. Sc Mrs. Neil W. McCarthy Mr. Sc Mrs. Robert D. McMahon Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Nock Dr. Mrs. James E. Nousck Jr. Dr. Mrs. James O'Malley John H. Richards Dr. 8c Mrs. Jos. Rocco E. J. Rogo .inski. Inc. Donald 8c Rita Schlemmer Hal Sc Sheila Schneider Dr. 8c Mrs. F. R. Schnell The Schroer Family Claude A. Smith The Gene C. Smith Family Mr. 8c Mrs. Michael Spuzzillo Donald N. Trivison Dr. 8c Mrs. James J. Whitford Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert J. Zavagno Dr. 8c Mrs. A. F. Znidarsic 8c Family The Stanley Zylowski Family We Thank These People For Their Generous Contribution Far Left: D'Artagnan. played by junior Kevin l.a-vin. parries a head cut by his adversary. Athos. played by senior Kevin Avery. This scone was from the first act of the fall production. Dumas' The Three Musketeers. l.cft: Band members John BSernacki. Steve Gasiorek. Lou Novak. Leigh Withnell. and Ken DiLorenzo, watch the game, seemingly more interested In the game than their upcoming performance. Activities: Life After School Organizations or extracurricular as important as they were, could never be stressed enough. They served as an essential part of the school and the learning process. They subtly changed the person by offering an opportunity to meet with other people and share different ideas. They catered to all talents and interests. If one did not find the newspaper appealing, then maybe the speech squad or a volunteer group would attract him. They were almost like another friend, teacher and advisor rolled up in one. Just as one picks and chooses his friends, so one does with extracurricular. Like in any other friendship. what one got out of the relationship was indicative of what one put into the relationship. The extracurricular was a friend who enjoyed doing what his companion liked to do; he always presented a challenge — something new to the relationship. As one changed, so did his friend. One shared with him the good times as well as the bad. but it was the good that he usually remembered and talked about. For one's friend a person was sometimes willing to undergo a little inconvenience. but it was well worth it. When he became frustrated with school, his friend was always waiting for him. ready to help him put his troubles aside and relax. One sometimes learned more outside the context of the classroom on his own incentive than by taking tests and sitting through lectures. The extracurricular presented an outside context which enabled one to independently develop, learn about, and master his talents and interests. The extracurricular offered a chance to practically apply many of the facts and knowledge one had accumulated and to see the direct result of his labors take shape. All the practices, rehearsals and proofreading finally paid off with an end result indicative of one’s effort. The end result served as the text, the chance to prove oneself. All the homework paid off. Along with being a friend and a teacher, the extra-curricular was also a personal advisor. The means it utilized in counseling may have been very obscure but they were always present. They unassumingly yet powerfully promoted human relationships. They developed in one a healthy sense of competition and striving. They helped one to grow, to be a more well-rounded person. Perhaps this was their most important contribution. I ■ All For One . . . Above: Having accomplished a stunning victory over Englishmen Lord De Winter, played by senior Lou Novak, and the Earl of Ormsby. played by junior Greg Matvljan. D'Artagnan. played by junior Kevin Lavin. decides to spare De Winter's life. Ormsby was not so fortunate, as he was dispatched by Athos. played by senior Kevin Avery. Planchet. played by freshman Jim Sword, und Grimaud. played by freshman Eric Hammer, come to take the body away. The two were D'Ar-tagnan's and Athos' servants, respectively. The sound of three foils scrapping against their scabbards was heard, and five others echoed as they were drawn in opposition to the three. “You say you are three, gentlemen, but I make it four. shouted young D’Artangan of Gascony, and the Three Musketeers forged and fought against Cardinal Richelieu's guards, in this fall's Harlequin production. This show is not a great piece of drama, but it is a great piece of theater. said director Fr. Torina. S.J. The Three Musketeers was a show filled with action; it carried no great philosophical point, but merely provided a great diversion for its audience. The play moved from scene to scene with the speed of a motion picture, and provided just as much excitement. With over fifty cast members, including girls from four schools, it was Father's intent to provide a fun show that would involve as many people as possbile. Junior Kevin I,avin was the personification of admiration, determination. and naivete. In the title roles, seniors Kevin Avery. Jim Mahoney, and Frank McCafferty turned in stellar per- formances as Athos. Porthos. ant Aramis. respectively. In the female leads. Kim Baume (Holy Name — Nazareth) portrayed th beautiful and vulnerable Constance and Mari Anne Bowman (Magnificat was absolutely despicable as Milady de Winter, as attested by the cheers froir the audience after her execution. Supporting them were junior Denis Griesmer as the foreboding Cardinal Richelieu, senior Kevin McGowan as the hilariously effete King Louis XIII. Agnes Ballasa (Magnificat) as Anne of Austria. Queen of France, and senior Steve Sattler as the gallant Duke of Buckingham. The plots, numerous and complicated were involved with D'Artangan's attempt to become a Musketeer, his love for Constance, the Cardinal's efforts to disgrace the queen. France’s war with England, and Milady's wickedness pervading throughout. Taking full advantage of the elaborate castle-like set. the play was at different times funny, sad, and exciting, but never boring, and always entertaining. I m Full KUy Above: Father Ronald Torina. S.J.. who directed the show, celebrates the successful debut of The Three Musketeers by cutting the cake presented him by Mari Anne Bowman. Above I.eft: Cardinal Richelieu's Guards and the Musketeers salute the King and Queen of France. Louis XIII and Anne of Austria, as they shout. “Vivat. vivat. vivat . Above Center: Musketeers of the King drill in order to always bo prepared for duty. D'Artagnan attempts to gain entrance into their elite ranks. Left: Milady Do Winter, played by Marl Anne Bowman from Magnificat, pleads for mercy from John Felton, played by junior Paul Soska. She is trying to save herself from being sent to a penal colony in America. till PUy Right: Over zealous King Sextimus. junior |im Gaecklo. chases a Lady in waiting, freshman Mary Agnes Kennedy. Below Right: The Minstrel, junior Frank Uhlir. and the jester, junior Paul Soska. try to persuade the departing Lady Larkcn, senior Colleen O'Malley. that if she must leave she should go to Normandy. Lady Larkcn is running away after a fight with her lover Sir Harry about Princess VVin-nifrcd. Mattress Bounces Masses Wanted: one genuine, bonafide princess who is capable of passing a royalty test for the hand of one Prince Dauntless the Drab. This ad was placed by the cast of Once Upon a Mattress” in an effort to fill an opening for a princess in time for the spring musical. The play, a comedy based on the Princess and the Pea. is set in a small, fairy-tale kingdom ruled by a talkative Queen Aggravain. Mari Anne Bowman, and the mute King Sextimus. junior Jim Gaeckle. In an effort to find a bride for Dauntless, senior Jim Mahoney, the blushing and gallant Sir Harry, senior Kirk Grosel, rides off to the land of the Swamp Lily to find a princess. The success of his perilous journey is imperative to his Lady Larken. Colleen O'Malley. for she is going to have his baby. They cannot be wed. however, until a bride is found for Dauntless. On returning from his quest. Sir Harry brings the amphibious Princess Winnifred. Beth | Spring Mutual I_______________________________________ Kreiner. to be tested by the domineering Queen. Knowing the dilemma of Sir Harry and Lady Larken. and that the test will be unfair as always, the Minstrel. junior Frank Uhlir. and the Jester, junior Paul Soska, trick the Wizard, junior Jack Hilovsky — the only confidant of the Queen — into telling them what the test is. and solve everyone’s problem. Under the imaginative direction of Fr. Torina, the show proved an interesting and humorous event. The musical and vocal collaboration of Mr. Greg Heislman and Sr. Carolyn Capuano surfaced the best in instrumental and vocal qualities of the cast and orchestra to the stage. The lively choreography of Miss Nancy Busch and Miss Melissa Skoda turned the awkward antics of the cast into an impressive display of grace and flair. The success of the show was an event that will not be soon erased from the pages of Ignatius theatre. Below: Sing-alongs remeniscient of another gen-eration can still be found as Frank Uhlir, Colleen O'Malley. Kirk Grosel. Paul Soska. Mari Anno Bowman, ami Bill Schoeffler illustrate. Above: Senior |im Mahoney, lead in the Spring Musical, responds curtly to a heckler's suggestion that if ho wanted to be on stage so badly, he should catch the one leaving at 9:00. Left: Junior Paul Soska explains that it's not the stage, but rather the audience that frightens him as he does a rendition of Very Soft Shoes. Sjirlnu N(utiu) 137 Above: Mama Moreal. the newest and tin: most beautiful addition to the marching band leads thorn through a crowd pleasing performance. First Row: Kevin Evans. Bob Malinky. Second Row: Frank Olle. George klenkar. Chris Nohoda. Jeff West. Frank Novak, Josh Dorchek. Chuck Blebelhausen. Guy Fussi. Third Row: Steve Gasioreck, Tom Hrach. Ramon Abad. Tom Winings. Toby Nassif. Bill Schoeffler. Mike Rohan. John Koran. Jim Nousck. Greg Betchkal, Andrico Penick. Steve Saltier. Ken Dilarrenzo. Tom Murrin. Brian Onutz. Fourth Row: Leigh Withnell. Andy Krygeris. Gabriel Radvansky. John Bernaki. John Wilkins. Chuck Visk. Bob I.ukacevic. Dung Bui. Hob Fiogelist. Pat Harubin. l.ou Novak. Jeff Carranza. Mark Fanta. Darren McLaughlin. Mike Schortler. Chris Ryan. Fbbo Cutarelli. Chris Nassif. Todd I-ang. Paul Soska. Hi ml Where Credits Are Due With its fine leadership of Mr. Greg Heislman. the band experienced another good schoolyear. By placing band on the list of electives many more students joined, adding to its depth. The continuance of large numbers of freshman in band has shown good signs for the future. Many considered this year’s marching band to be one of the best in the past few years, with their intricate formations, dance steps, and blaring of selections. Besides the marching band, on the field were our new feature twirlers. Marisa Moreal (sophomore at Holy Name) and Patty Cottom (senior at Magnificat). Marsia. queen of the Senior Miss Ohio Pageant, thrilled the crowd with the finesse and cool poise of twirling, while Patsy daz- zled them with fire and blades twirling in mid-air. All of this added to an splendid halftime performance. After wrapping up another successful football season, concert band and the jazz ensemble began their own season. The elite musicians in concert band, playing with a classical style gave audiences much to cheer about at Christmas and spring concerts. The jazz ensemble also performed at these concerts with pop and jazz music thrilling audiences. The future looked groat for the band. The hope was that more underclassmen would get involved and add to the strength of this continually growing organization. Above: Cheers from the crowd heightened the spirit of the trumpeters. Ramon Abad. Mike Rohan. and Toby N'assif. as they welcome the football team, playing When the Saint . Go Marching In.” Left: With proud looks, the band marches into Byers' Field confident of a smooth halftime performance. IUn t Uv Above: Diligence is personified in David l.aird as he perseveres through watery paint and a dry brush. Above Right: Senior Mike Wilkins urges Kill Schoeffler to complete yet another poster before the rally. Right: Painting can be a tedious task but Booster Club members Joe Fiala. Bill Vary. Mike Wilkins, and Bill Schoeffler find that working a group enlivens what may seem dull. HO Ifrxntr Club v Murals Boost Morale The Booster Club was the organization that elevated the spirit of all school activities, both curricular and extra-curricular. The majority of the club's time was spent on the extracurricular of the school. They made all the colorful posters that surrounded the spirited rallies. There were always between twenty and thirty full size posters covering the gym for each rally, and as many as nine were new each time. This kept the Boosters quite busy during the week before a rally. Throughout the entire school year, they made smaller posters on request for other extra-curriculars. By coordinating with the Social Functions Commission, they helped make dances successful. For several years, they have been sprucing up classrooms with murals on the walls. A relatively small group of students accomplished these great tasks. Mr. Pierre Davignon supplied most of the creative insight, and the guiding impetus. Student president Joe Fiala. Bill Vary. Bill Schoeffler. and a variety of other students of all years worked in Room 412. the hall, and even in the bowels of Slavin's to supply the school with color and life. I.eft: Bob Austria concentrates on keeping the paint inside the border in preparation for the rally against Holy Name. Unfortunately for Hob. no one told him that he was about to squirt paint all over his shirt. Bowl fClub mi Vista Expands Horizon Long ago, in a small Northeastern town, there lived the Brothers Print. There were three of them; and their names were News. Past and Thought. News was the oldest and had become the town crier. His loud, flat voice echoed off the walls of City Hall. A voice so strong, so insensitive, so sure, that no one dared argue with it. Everyone thought him very useful, so everybody helped him. As a result, he was always able to do a fine job and was very happy. Past was the next oldest and acted as the town recorder. He would sit behind the large forbidding desk, with his stack of new quill pens. and. always alert, prepared to take down all that might occur. Everyone also thought that he was very useful. The third brother was the youngest, only eighteen, and he had been named Thought. He had a voice that could cover the whole range of feeling when he spoke. He would go about the town telling tales, singing songs, and drawing pictures. “Thought.” his brothers would say to him. what you're doing is all very nice, but get a real job! But Thought saw himself as very important, for he made people think about what they were feeling. Yet. people never gave him much money, for they really didn't think he made a difference. Soon Thought’s voice went bad because he couldn’t get food to eat. So. Thought felt sorry for himself; but he never gave up. working on his own until others joined him. Soon. Thought was telling ancient epics that all would listen to and later think about. His harmonica and trumpet brought smiles to the faces of all. And that New England winter was the warmest one ever. Above: Although totally ignored by junior Eric Celeste, junior Denis Griesmer continues to lecture on the fine points of planning a layout. Right: Much to the chagrin of a protege. Mr. Piche checks out the week's football pool. 14211 Vista Left: After having been shown the latest figures on the Vista Pizza sales. Mark Porter. Editor-in-Chief, can't understand why his profits are so low. Below: Richard Pravson tries to construe the meaning of Michael DeVinne’s poem. Perspective which was published in the first issue of Vista. Front Row: Bob Manista, Steve Mastroianni. Dave Savage. Kevin Deiningor, Frank Crea. Mark Porter. Walter Gajowski. Denis Griesmer. Charles Kaloczi. Richard Prayson. Back Row: Paul Soska. David Burdett. Eric Celeste. Bruce Onutz. Paul Hellstern. Thomas Kruchak. Greg Mateljan. Charles Napoli. Binks Score Big; Mahon’s Men Serve Academic Challenge, television’s brain blitzing free-for-all of knowledge with that wizard of wisdom. Don Webster, once again became the domain of St. Ignatius, when after two seasons of disappointing losses, three seniors united to blow away their opposition. Beginning in late September. Mr. John Dowd began screening students for the program. Starting with over forty aspirants. Mr. Dowd eventaully whittled that number down to six finalists, and then drilled them to determine who would actually represent the school on television. Using an erratic electronic device to simulate the atmosphere of the show, the contestants competed against each other to improve their knowledge and speed. Questions from Go to the Mead of the Class. Concentration, various other board games, and actual questions aquired from TV 5. were used. By December 9. the team was chosen. On the taping date, after their wait- ing. on the Morning Excuange set and having their illusions of television destroyed. Dan McMahon. John Pojman. and Bob Brooks, along with alternates Kevin Avery. Frank McCafferty. and Frank Hrach sat behind their nameplates set to work. A dissappointing and even embarrassing first round passed. Dan’s accurate knowledge of historical facts and dates. John’s ridiculous background in herpetology, chemistry and other scientific information, and Bob’s unheard of knowledge of En-gligh. literature, and trivial facetiae combined to run up a score of over 500 points to bury their counter parts from Berkshire and Coventry. End note: The dictionaries were great. The National Honor Society was a service organization which dedicated its time and effort in a wide spectrum of activities. Where they were needed, they filled in. Perhaps the single most important capacity that they filled was that of official ambassador to grade schools throughout the Greater Cleveland area. Talking to perspective freshman. they gave them a better idea of what being a student was really like. Honor Society members also served as ushers for Freshman Open House. Parent-Teacher Nights and for Harlequin productions. In May. they hosted the Second Annual Scholastic Awards Night which bestowed honors to th departing seniors and inducted junioi as the new members of the Society. list of available college scholarship was compiled for the benefit of the sc nior class. The qualifying requirements for ir duction were strict. An accumulativ point average of 3.0 must have bee maintained by the perspective studen through the first five semesters. Of th senior class. 15% was the number al lowed to join. After submitting an ap plication, evaluation forms were sub mitted to the faculty which rated eacl student on a scale from one to four oj sendee, leadership qualities, and char acter. Points were added and averaged From all the gathered criteria, thirty eight students were elected to be thi National Honor Society of 1980. Above: The Academic Challenge team zealousl signals their victory over the opposition fror Berkshire and Coventry, with a score of 520 t-240 to 60. U« SUVA, wlrmlc UulW-njCr 1 Left: This one is ridiculous. says Mr. John Dowd to himself. Not able to even fathom the scope of the question Mr. Dowd puts it in the file and forget pile. Below: Disbelief registers in the face of senior Frank lirach after having heard senior Boh Brooks' answer to a jeopardy question. Senior Kevin Avery makes a snide comment to senior Frank McCafferty which cause him to utter one of his own. I'lHO NATtON'Al. HONOR SOCIKTY Front Row Rot. Fiorrlli. Hot. Auvtria. Kirk Growl. |olm Pojman. Kevin Avery. Second Row Richard I’rnvion GhiH Lloyd, Ben Kim. pci Mnioti Provident Kurl Rafcnver.. Thonuu Sleffert, Third Row. Chrl Slain cil. h� F'nla. Stove S apak, Pat F'ltwuld. Gwitje Hwrmian, Tom Kblay. I� ff Kovarli. Rtci Minch. Fourth Row. trunk lirach. Matt Met arty Kevin Meilji. Grrx Latfan I rani McCafferty. |oe OleckL Steve Palco. Tom Merrfnan. Filth Row Bill Sillm Tom Kak. Mike ZnUtarilc. Andy Potjariy NHS-AcademlcChaUi'rote its Event Kings Promote Activity Valiantly fighting off the mad hordes of eager students wanting to attend our games, the men of the I.A.A. struggled to keep a rein on the chaotic chore of selling tickets. Moderated by Mr. Simmons, they were responsible for the sale of tickets — and collection of revenue. The volunteers gave up their lunch periods to sit in that infamous little cell in the basement of the main building, to prey on the dollars of unsuspecting students. They sold tickets in advance, and also at the door. Since most of the members were seniors. new volunteers, especially underclassmen. were sought in order that sole junior Dave Kinney will have someone to lead next year. Gone was the apathy. Mope burned anew. And the I.E.A. was ready to feed the flames that grew within the student body. Led by senior co-commissioners Kevin Avery and Kevin McGowan, the year started fast with a record bid sale for Homecoming. October 20. 1979 witnessed over 470 students and dates descend upon the Student Center. Their gleeful mood met a grim air as they entered the dance hall. Alas, the band that had been booked was in absentia. Yet the students made the most of it and did manage to salvage a very pleasant evening. As an extra bonus, the first “Second Homecoming ever was held six week later, with free admission to all who had purchased bids to the previous dance. Two events for the price of one! The disaster had been made a success. Next, Jonah Koslen and Breathless invaded the gym for a concert on I’eburary 16. Many hours of work made this a smashing success. Now the I.E.A. was rolling. A 99c mixer followed four weeks later. April hosted a carnival. And as the year drew to a close, the Junior-sophomore dance took place in mid-May. Finally, Senior Prom at the Bond Court Hotel culminated the efforts of the I.E.A. throughout the crazy year. M . I A.A -I.F..A Left: Cleveland's own Breathless performing in front of a multitudinous crowd reaches an acme of virtuoso musical performance. ■ Above: Proficiency of Breathless' Mark Avsct en- ables him to handle simultaneously three keyboards while singing with his eyes closed. Left: Senior Mike Mandat keeps a lonely vigil in the I.A.A. booth guarding the cash box. Sometimes days pass by before he sees another human | being. IA.A.-I £A Hr Political campaigns have been said to take on unique personalities. The election campaigns for the class officers of 1980 certainly supported this theory. Best characterized as trench warfare, the campaign saw the winners emerge as the slate with the least slanders “mudding their records. Yet. as in previous years, the most qualified slate managed to wipe the mud off of their sights and see the path to victory. May of 1979 saw the new officers get acquainted with their new duties. By the opening of the ’79-'80 school year. Kirk Grosel. Jim Nousek. Joe Olecki. and Tim Madigan were ready to lead the Student Council to a successful year. Through their direction and that of newly appointed Commissioner. Mike Kurutz. the Rallies and Assemblies Commission experienced a renaissance. Jack Mason and Tom Dilling made great contributions through their Curriculum Commission, specifically with the tutoring program, the new Student Directory, and the provocative “Lunch with Father Cody.” Intramurals Commission under Joe Boehm and Mike Znidarsic. ran basketball. volleyball, and football games during the lunch periods. Tom Merriman. Religious Activities Commissioner, made his mark through the all-new. completely successful massive logistics problem called “Retreat Week. which was the other major boost to student religious life. These two events and the weekly class Masses spelled success for the Religious Activities Commission. G.N.O.M. Condenses Council, Expands Programs Despite the dance that wasn't a dance, the Social Functions Commission persevered, and produced the first Second Homecoming, a concert featuring Breathless, a carnival, the Junior Sophomore Dance, and Senior Prom, under the leadership of Kevin Avery and Kevin McGowan. What has been heralded as the smoothest year in recent history turned out that way. thanks to the homeroom representatives and their classes, the Commissioners, and most of all to the slate of G.N.O.M. J4H Student Council Above Left: Don't mess with me Bucko. warns captain Joe Olecki of the G.H.A.S.A. (Garfield Heights Aeronautics and Space Administration) to his typewriter. Actually. Joe had the dubious responsibility of recording and circulating S.G. minutes, news. etc. Far left: Still suffering under the burdens of the Student Council budget. GNOM couldn't oven extort enough money to spend Christmas vacation in Florida, although Secretary Joe Olecki and President Kirk Grosel appear to have been able to afford proper beachbum attire, unlike Vice-Pros. Jim Nousek and Treasurer Tim Madigan Above: Secretary Joe Olecki asks for the grace to provide good judgment as he leads Treasurer Tim Madigan, Veep Jim Nousek. and the General Assembly in the opening prayer of a Student Council meeting. Left: Curriculum Commissioner Tom Hilling expounds on the objectives of the student directory. Meanwhile. Treasurer Tim Madigan prepares to give a report on the council’s budget. Student Council 149 Right: Standing. 1'itili SVgvr Slnfi Ntantxt.i. Wiili.im S. in:c.i!« i Mlk - gy. Todd I-a rig. ClitiiMphvr Kn.i-g, |«mr King I)«nlnl Mi.t.mif John h.tsi«t Iim Ihiln Mf lltu nlli Si-utcd: Hut Stallin'. Tom Winilow. Srntt Uillkomm Ikmi (UiMmn. TIm Richmond Below: Gesturing to reinforce his main point, senior Egdilio Morales concludes his first round. A four year veteran. Egdilio along with senior Bob Austria provided the much needed experience. ISO l-oreiuK. In last minute preparations, veteran senior debaters, Bob Austria and Egdlllo Morales plow Uirough the five inch thick stack of ovidoncc cards. Underclass Paces Forensics Above: Impeccably dressed juniors John Kasper and Dan McGuire pause before an upcoming debate tournament. Contrary to John Kasper's confident smile, the pair did not reach the State Tournament. Forensics was a word rarely encountered. lei alone used by the average student. Moreover, few students beyond the underclass years participated in Ibis year's program. This was indicative of a general trend throughout the nation characterized by an avoidance of things intellectual. The best way to classify the year was a sustaining year. The active membership increased somewhat while the overall success remained constant. The underclass participation was most gratifying for the second year coach Mr. Joseph Buzzolli who also witnessed the loss of many of his up-perclass competitors, including State qualifers and a National qualifer. However. while the Varsity Debate team was mired down, the C and D” division members achieved notable success. Freshman Speech Squad member Tom Winslow showed that it could he done. Tom qualified for the State Tourney in the Prose and Poetry event enabling him to participate with the top students in this activity from all of Ohio. Above: Junior |lm King emphatically renounces the argument of Ills opponent concerning world trade at the Dislru I Tournament Unfortunately, it was not persuasive enough: as he did not qualify for the State Tournament. r ir«n� tt HI V ai T |4 i r i« i V Above: White-Out typewriter correction proves a savior for Editor-in-Chief. Kevin Avery who types copy for Mike DeVinne. Mike gives directions to Kevin so that the proper wording is achieved. Left: Editor-in-Chiof. senior |ohn Pojmun faces another deadline with toungue-in-cheek. pipe in hand, and iamurkl on head. Mail Order There were once nine students who loved to read. They loved history books, reference hooks, record ones, and also memory books. Yet. they also wanted to assimilate sports, academics, and activities of the average student with the first four loves. Unfortunately, they didn't like what they read. So they decided to create their own book. Armed with a fierce determination and a strong will to succeed. they took it to the publishers. First our heroes went to Doubleday. but to no avail. Next they petitioned Ave Maria Press. Yet. even Harlequin Romances refused them. Undaunted, the soon-to-be authors prepared to publish with a little known firm in North Carolina, entitled Hunter Publishing. Actually, the two co-editors-in-chief. Kevin Avery and John Pojman chose their staff in the spring of '79 through the unprecedented use of applications. Over 150 students made use of this unique opportunity in order to achieve an editorial position. However, only 18 were chosen, but. by the third deadline, a scant 9 remained. They were the cream of the crop in a field of talent. The staff was extremely inexperienced hut nonetheless, responded to the challenge of four black and white deadlines and one for all color pictures in early November. The last deadline occured on March 11. at which time the book was completed. The change from inexperienced to knowledge, assistant to full editor, and junior to co-editor-in-chief, was well captured in tin. theme of metamorphosis chosen for 1980. Left: Creative design dements and surplus of pictures provide a pleasant problem for Organizations Editor, junior John Leo Staff Comes Through Above: Associate Editor-in-Chiof. senior Hob Brooks, always looking for ways in which hr can improve Inn yearbook skills, consults a reference book. IiiHO Ixnnlun SiaH l itrlrl Sullivan. Waller lla mnl. lotm S|� . •oil, Kamoti .Mail [oliii Ire. John l ojm.in, Tom t lI,r K■ tiint McCall.'rty. Kevin Avery. Mike UoVinnr, Hob Brook Crier Kne««m.inn. li Ken Style, S.| Ken Cultk. Mi, lnx Paul Cutnrnlll. 1M' IM Above: The delicate task of cropping requires utmost concentration and the steadiest hands. Junior Gary Drlik. one of the more dedicated of THE EYE staff, provides both as he races against the approaching deadline. Right: Veteran senior editor Joe Olecki reads one of the more amusing pieces that was submitted by the supportive student body. 15S£y An Eye Toward the Future This year was marked by the constant advancement toward the final frontiers of high school journalism. THE EYE churned out nine successful issues in the mill on the sixth floor. This was accomplished through the efforts of a perservering staff and often involved deadlines through the weekends in a stuffy, crowded. Wendy's-bag littered room. Under the cognitive eye of second-year moderator. Mrs. Elaine May. THE EYE introduced some new policies. Lively cartoons and argument-provoking editorials spiced each issue. In compensating for this expansion of the editorial page, the rest of the paper trimmed its articles to the bare facts. Also, an attempt was made to present a more artistic layout with modular articles and action pictures. Co-editors Jim Nousek and Joe Olecki were assisted by a talented staff of seniors and juniors, who provided substance and variety. There were few regular writers because new talents were being recruited constantly. Some writers found their copy in print, others on the cutting room floor. Amid the hustle, bustle, and the litter. THE EYE faithfully managed to put out each issue. Above Left: .Senior Frank Hrach is chided by the impatient senior Jeff Kovach who demands to know how he could change tense in the middle of the sentence. First Row: Job Olecki. Pete Corrigan. Kevin l-ivin, Gary Drlik, and }im Nousek. Second Row: Jeff Kovach. Walter H.r zurd Third Row: Mike Connors. Frank Hrach. Kj . JJS KiRhl: Thoir final preparations having been made, the Scuba Club sets forth to unlock the mysteries of Marathon Key. Above: The Scuba Club learned a difficult lesson on their trip to Florida over Christmas vacation: Only the best tasting tuna gets to be Starkist. Ski Club Goes North; Scuba Club South He wondered. “Where is it?” as he looked around at the snowy trees and ahead on rutty Snowville Rd. Suddenly. around the bend he caught a glimpse of a large sign pointing to the ski center, and grew pale at his first glimpse of the mountainous slopes. Look at those monstrous things” he exclaimed in awe. seeing men hurtle down at breakneck speed, and with fear counted the bodies sprawled on the biggest hill. He climbed out of the bus and followed the coat in front of him through a line into a rental room filled with over-large ski boots. Which do I wear?” he asked bewildered by the signs and numbers, but finally a friend helped him to choose a pair. After a minor mishap in the ski barn. he succeeded in getting on the awkward skis, and struggled to the beginner's hill. Ahead he saw what seemed an almost vertical wall of white, ascendable only by a strange contraption called a tow rope. Then he looked away from the beginner’s hill and felt dwarfed by a range of insanely steep ski runs covered with skiiing men. mottled by moguls and jumps, and surely responsible for innumerable injuries. He went through an exhausting day. He had fallen every ten feet, and after making it to the top of the hill, slipped again. Until he learned to stop, the trees at the bottom did it for him; he collided with many other skiers. Finally he learned to stop; he learned to snowplow turn and even to make it down occasionally without falling. Covered with snow and half frozen, he left to recover for the next week. Although last year's Cleveland winter was unusually mild, it was nowhere near the eighty-five degrees that the Scuba Club enjoyed in Marathon Key. Florida. They had been trained by Aqua Specialist of Lakewood and also had been certified earlier by The National Association of Scuba Diving Schools. Because of their qualifications, moderator Mr. Charles Sharp was able to let the members dive in pairs. With more freedom allowed, divers were able to enjoy the amicable marine life, the spectacular coral reefs, and even some sunken wrecks. Although strict regulations prohibited the removal of any objects from the sea. nevertheless, the divers had an exciting time exploring and taking pictures. Besides the afternoon dives, the Scuba Club also made a night dive, a deep dive, and a quarry dive. Even though they tended to be more dangerous. they were more interesting. With the guidance of the Diving Site Dive Shop and Mr. Charles Sharp, the members of the Scuba Club incurred no mishaps. Finally, when they returned to the slushy streets of Cleveland, not deterred by the freezing weather. Dave Savage and Chris Loyke immediately made plans for an ice dive in Lake Erie. In February, the pair made the dive protected by cold weather gear. The members of the Scuba Club were glad when the summer vacation finally arrived, as they were able to dive without cumbersome cold weather suits. m Ski Club-Scuba (Uub Left: With the wind whipping across his face. junior Tom Hrach tries to remind himself not to make mountains out of moguls. Above: 1979-BO SCUBA CXUH. Richard trig. Kdmundo Rrhwald. l)«vid (MTin Victot Simony. Daw Schorflh-r. uiedcntilimf. Din Mack. Chrlt l.oyk- Wally Mduer. Kd � Ijoughlin Miwlng: lohn Wolf. Tim Wolf. Dob Bitiiop. BUI HUlioji. ! ■� Hlgglni. Davn Savage. Dun Cukvl). Doug Schutter Below: As night sets in. these ski club members frolic under the moonlit Brandy wind slopes. Ski (.loli-.Si.iito Club 1J7 ISA Leads Cheers It is said that no team can be successful without enthusiastic support. This year's sports teams did very well throughout their respective seasons; and this can be attributed, at least in part, to the cheering section, led by members of the Ignatius Spirit Association. These involved people gave their all in vociferous backing of the teams, and rallied them to victory. The l.S.A. does not. however, consist solely of cheering at sporting events; they also hold the weighty responsibility of rallies. Led by Mike Kurutz. l.S.A. members selflessly gave up their time to stay in the gym and put up posters and streamers far into the night. Many of these enthusiastic followers also braved the pejorative remarks of the crowd and performed in the entertaining skits at the rallies. The cheering corps this year was one of the strongest in recent years. Augmented by seven young women from Magnificat and St. Joseph Academy, they kept the faithful cheering section on their feet with a great display of dexterous agility. The girls — Liz Hart. Lisa Kleinhenz, Carolyn Greco. Kiera Kmiecik, Brigid McCafferty, Eileen Sebesta, and Rosemary Vormelker — accepted the hazards of Ohio City to practice each Wednesday in the gym. The l.S.A. worked tirelessly this year to keep student emotions at a fever pitch. Through the hard work and dedication of its members, it accomplished its hard-won task. The l.S.A. easily fulfilled their objectives this year, and performed commendably in keeping student spirit at a heretofore unattainable level. Right: You can have the job now. , responds a shivering Carolyn Greco to an aspiring cheerleader. 1 SB ' ISA Above: Cheerleader moderator, Mrs. Linda House discusses the finer points of the newly developed pyramid victory cheer. The cheerleaders worked all summer in order to perfect these difficult maneuvers. Left: A smile exudes from the face of Mike Kurutz as the crowd rises, ready for a victory cheer. Fir l Ko� : KftM-mary Votnvilkwr. 1JM Klelntw ! . Ij Il.ni Middle Row. CaroUn (Ueco. Bnxid SkCtlfol) Kim Kinin .1 Kitrm Sfbctl.i l. n Row: IV� « K.iperfck. |or Buchiu. Frank Mr.Caffritv. Mike Kurolz, P 1 Day ISA IM J.C.W.A., Math Club Solve Puzzling Problems Above: An obviously pleased senior Kd Morales praises senior Hob Austria and his plans for world conquest. His conspirator sophomore Thomas Piatak assesses the situation as well. Among some of the most brilliant professors and undergraduates of our country, a group of students participated in a model United Nations. For days, they debated and pondered over the world political situation. Sounds like the graduating class of political science at Harvard University? Right place, but the wrong group. These delegates were members of the Junior Council on World Affairs. This convention of J.C.W.A. clubs from all over the country was the culmination of the biwoekly meetings held at school. In addition to Harvard, the J.C.W.A. also took part in model U.N. assemblies at Erie. Pa., and at Georgetown University. As all the members agreed, the J.C.W.A. was a learning experience in whfch they had opportunities to sharpen their skills of speaking, decision making and researching in their quest for better world relations. The PSAT. the SAT. and the AP exams were all familiar to the majority of the students. But the OML? To the faithful members of the Math Club the three letters stood for the Ohio Mathematics League and more importantly the series of six tests administered by it. The test was free and could be taken by anyone, as the large turnouts showed. In his quest for the championship. Mr. Vincent Benander along with his coterie of amateur mathematicians organized sessions for the test. In addition to the OML. the Math Club met once every month to discuss intriguing points of calculus, probability, and at times astounding, mind boggling proofs. Although, to the disappointment of all. the state championship eluded once again the hands of the erudite Math Club members, they nevertheless, enjoyed many hours of fine films, lectures. and discussions. I BO (OVA Left: The ability to improvise is an important rhetoric skill. Senior Paul Van Valkenburgh utilizes his skills in order to win the speech contest. Below: The distressed junior John Gill, contemplates what angle he will use for the winning zenn. Left: Mr. John Lewis. Carl Freire. Leonard Eifel, Patrick Owens. Thomas Piatak. Chris Lloyd. James Crawford. Bob Austria. Michael Freire. Ed Morales. Paul Buehner. John Muilauer. Ramon Abad. Paul Van Valkenburgh. Frank McCafferty. Sylvester Kujawa. Ni� :h Club 161 Above: Alla Kilimakher had recently emigrated from Odessa in the Ukraine. Although she has a satisfactory command of linglish. Alla still has some trouble with vernaculars and slangs. Hero, senior Joe Plain helps her with daily conversational language. 1M Oibm Club-E-S-L. Left: Sophomore John Bulls cogitates his next move, regretting that he had not opened with a white pawn to king four, to force freshman Dive Pressler to go into a half-open defense. Nevertheless. his early castling move proved a winning factor in the battle of wits. ReloM Hrun Oag n kobrtt |nhn Bull . Ojv� Prmtlrr. Thom� � MorlUwr. Tom Rorllr. Uhui) Burnt Mr PjuI Rorfgrrt E.S.L. Speaks; Chess Club Moves 4 ' The Knglish as a Second Language Program was a very unique service organization of our school. The members actually had English as their first language, but the people they worked with did not. The program was funded by the Comprehensive Employment Training Act. The group met with their moderator Fr. Lawrence Belt, S.J.. usually once a week, on Fridays after school. Unfortunately, due to the very long Cleveland teacher's strike the past fall, the program got started a little later than usual. The purpose of the program was to teach English to foreigners who had recently immigrated to Cleveland. These people had literally emigrated from everywhere: the Republic of China. Mexico, the Ukraine and Vietnam. However, the majority of them came from Latin and South America, especially from Puerto Rico. They all had come to Cleveland for various reasons, planning to settle down. But. before they could ever be independent, they had to learn English. Full-time teachers began the immigrants on the basics, rather than teaching them to talk in English in every day conversation. This was where the members of the E.S.L. came in. They sat and conversed with the immigrants about life in Cleveland. In the process they gradually learned to use English in their casual conversation. It was a very enjoyable and interesting extracurricular for all involved. Check. What? Mate in two moves. Oh-no! I guess I'll castle. Ha! My queen just forked your king and rook! I'm doomed-might as well resign. Might as well. This next move I’ve got you. Mate. The above conversation is just a sample of what you might expect to hear at a tournament game between two formidable members of the Chess Club. Hopeful challengers and confident champions met this year in order to determine who would have the honor of representing the school at the city tournaments against other Cleveland schools. The Chess Club encountered several problems this year in regards to ap- pointed meetings and scheduled tournaments. However, once things got underway, the games proceeded in a smooth and orderly fashion under the vigilant direction of moderator Mr. Paul Rodgers. The eager freshmen, sophomore strategists, and junior tacticians all were able to test their logic and skill this year by cleverly maneuvering fierce-looking knights and reverent bishops (in addition to other colorful chess pieces) around a checkered black and white square battlefield. This year, an added emphasis was placed on the quality of good sportsmanship and recreation, as well as the challenge of achieving the thrill of victory. Although chess is a game which requires a certain degree of knowledge, skill, luck, and careful thinking, it often moves very fast, and the final outcome is usually tense, exciting, and surprising. This year, events took place generally with a considerable amount of enthusiasm. anticipation, and spirit of friendly rivary. (:h � aub-E.S.L JM CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 80 FROM THE ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL FATHERS' CLUB PRESIDENT 1st VICE PRESIDENT 2nd VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER ENTERTAINMENT JAMES DELANEY EDWARD HORNING ROBERT McAULIFFE DON GRACE KENNETH A. GOLONKA THOMAS J. CONNOLE DONALD E. KOEHLER AND THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS c Good Luck Graduates! FROM The Wildcat Booster Club COME JOIN US !!! PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER TOM CONNOLE STEVE LATRAN BOB FRICKER TONY DISANTO 164 Adv«rtl m«n!� f GOOD LUCK SENIORS! THE LOYOLA LADIES SOCIETY SUPPORT OUR ACTIVITIES AND PROJECTS TEA LUNCHEON COOKBOOK _L M A _[ E V________________________________) BEST WISHES CLASS OF 80 FROM THE ST. IGNATIUS-LOYOLA ALUMNI Richard Sabolik '66 Terrance Cravens '69 William Ginley '52 William Kasson '42 Robert Traci '68 ASSOC. President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 80 Van Dorn Plastic Machinery Co. A Division of Van Dorn Company Strongsville Cleveland, Ohio V__________________________________) f BEST WISHES CLASS OF 80 FROM The Law Firm Of Avery, Feneli, And Carbone Brainard Place — Suite 333 Corner of 1-271 and Cedar Road Lyndhurst. Ohio 44124 General Practice of Law 461-1300 AdvartlMmrnt Rubber Products Inc. Manufacturers Materials And Products For Tomorrow's Production r A You Get The Most From Cardinal Federal Molded Extruded Die Cut Jim Ku mick '69 Bob Ku mick '71 John Ku mick '7 A Pbone: 267-62-12 Ohio City Office 2025 West 25th St. Cleveland. Ohio 44113 (216) 861-0121 V_____________ TELETYPE SERVICE ______y 749-0880 BROOKSIDE AUTO PARTS, INC. LATE MODEL SPECIALIST USED and REBUILT OPEN SUNDAY UNDER BROOKLYN BRIDGE 3970 WEST 25th STREET CLEVELAND. OHIO 44109 TOM BLAKE. JR V_________________________________ ArftvrtiM-im-nt Ift? CONGRATULATIONS 12A} Old River Rd Cleveland. 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INC. 17973 Bagley Road Widdieburg HIS Ohio 44130 REALTY WORLD (216) 826-1000 REALTY WORLD • NURSING HOMES • TAVERNS • BOW I INC LANES • CAMPGROUNDS • Ol � -ICi: BLDGS. • M ANt'l AC M RING • COIN I Al SIXTIES • Cl STARD STANDS • CATERING IIAI I S • PIZZ PARI ORS • INDI STRIAI I and • COMMERCIAI LOTS • FARMS • DOUBLES • MOTELS • MOBILE HOME PARKS • COMMERCIAL BI.DGS • APARTMENTS • SHOPPING CENTERS • HE VER AGE-CAR R YOU E • DAY C ARE CENTERS • SUITES A STORES • DRIVE IN’S • INDUSTRIAI B! DGS • AUTO PARTS-SUPPIIES • ACREAGE • MARINAS • CAR WASHES JOHN M. YAROMA (licensed, bonded broker) Phone: C216) 651-5200 V___________________________J Adwrtiwinrtit IM ■■■ k I I ■ I Far Left: Proper form and concentration allow superstar Tim Ryan to hurdle now heights Left: The flats signal touchdown spelling defeat for St. Ed's 17-6. The victory was the first in 22 years against the vaunted Big Green Machine. Sports: The Final Frontier If the average student were asked to divide all of his peers into two general prototypes, the most frequent response would probably have been “binks and jocks.” Examining the two terms carefully, and the connotations that they carry along with them would suggest that the modern student was a radical misfit, an extreme Tightest, or an extreme leftist. Our school has always attempted to avoid these extremes. However, some students still classified athletes in the following stereotypes: The favorite occupation of most jocks was football. The image of the rough, six foot five, 240 pound football player who had not the ability to add numbers without using his fingers was often the most widely visualized and talked about species of jock . The worst kind of jock was the basketball jock: com- monly known as the vain jock, who liked to think of himself as the hero of the team — the big guy who made the fancy shots. Soccer jocks, once thought to be an endangered species in the United States, have made a big comeback in recent years. The big spender jock was the runner, who after winning a big race, was willing to treat everyone. The baseball jock was the cool one. He loved to chew bubble gum. spit between his teeth, and kick dirt around. He had a macho” image to uphold, and that is just what he did. Less frequently mentioned jocks were the boring bowlers, who got an emotional high from rolling a heavy ball down an alley in a foolish attempt to knock down pins. The executive jocks, also known as the golf jocks, had just as much personality as a sand trap. Wrestler jocks, alias barbaric jocks, were a great favorite of crowds desiring to see blood, gore, and excruciating pain inflicted upon other humans. The temperamental tennis jocks pleased crowds with their violent tempers. This added life to what would have been a rather boring game. The last, but not least, species of jocks were the swimmers. What would one have done without the swimmers? They were the jocks who were not really jocks. They were an interesting mutation. But of late the jock has become a rarity. No one seemed to be interested in the eccentricities of an egomaniac when he himself had to cope with his own idiosyncracies. The jock image at the school diminished and was partially replaced by a solid sense of good sportsmanship, whatever the sport might have been. Sport , in -----------------N 1979 |V Baseball 6 Padua 3 7 Rocky River 4 2 South 0 � Cilmour 4 7 St, Edward 6 10 Toledo St. John 1 0 Toledo St. John 1 17 Rocky River 5 13 Westlake 6 6 Wickliffe 1 2 Euclid 3 10 University School 6 6 University 3 6 Olmsted Falls 2 5 Independence 0 8 Central Catholic 6 4 Benedictine 2 3 Wickliffe 1 11 Bay 1 4 Bay 5 17 Padua 8 4 Olmsted Falls 2 19 Wins 3 Losses The 1979 version of the J.V. Wildcat baseball team was recognized as one of the best ever with a 19-3 record. Coach George Andler’s ballclub ended the season with a team batting average of .314. Catcher John Minch hit for a very strong .414. claiming the J.V. batting title. Eric Pfaff. hitting a blistering .413. was voted the team's Most Valuable Player. Spirit leader John Frain and glove man Jim Woidke ably backed up Minch and Pfaff respectively. Up the middle were defensive stars Mike Trivisonno at second base and Rob Fiorilli at shortstop. Closing out the infield was pitcher-third-baseman Don Trivison. Don led all pitchers with six wins and no defeats. Dan Hunt filled in admirably wherever needed. The outfield saw Ken Karaba combine his good speed and Far Above: M.V.P Eric: Plaff sets hi sights on completing the cycle again ! Bay Village. Mis four homeruns in a season was a record Above: Already having gone to Florida. Coach Ceorge Andlor ponders the possibilities of taking the team to Taiwan next season. 172 Froth, JV Busball J.V.’s Bask In Florida Sun Don Trlvison reaches back for something extra as he cuts loose a blazing fastball. With fierce determination and eyes fixed on the hurler. shortstop Rob Fiorilli awaits the 3-2 pitch. strong arm in centerfield. When Ken pitched. Tom Croft substituted in center. Sharing the duties in left were freshman Matt Petrus and sophomores Chris Busa and Jeff Yaroma. In right-field Jim Kuczinsky did an excellent job defensively, and offensively. Recognition also went to freshmen Jim Desmar-teau. Pat Lenghan. Mike McNally. Chuck Ramus, and Tom Schumaker who came off the bench and performed superbly. The highlight of the season came during the Easter vacation when the team went down to the Boca Raton-Fort Lauderdale Baseball School and Camp. There the team learned many new phases of the game from former pros and put them to use when they played teams from many different states. The 1978-79 J.V. baseball season was one that wouldn't soon be forgotten. Sophomore John Minch contributed much to the J.V.'s explosive offense, while solidifying the defense from behind the plato. Frarii. |V 8« UII ? Right: Junior righthander Fred Uisanto throws bullets, as the Brush Arcs discovered in the opening game of the sectional playoffs. Fred went on to blank the Arcs 2-0 with a no-hitter Varsity Finishes Second In Newly Formed League The 1979 Varsity Baseball team did not play up to its potential, according to Coach Mr. Vince Benander. The 11-13 record was Mr. Benander's first under .500 as a coach, and was somewhat disappointing to him. and the team. The Cats, however, finished second in their division of the Cleveland Area Baseball Conference, behind a very strong Wickliffe team. Each of the twenty players contributed to the team, but there were a few who stood out among the rest. Gary Hunt , was consistent in each phase of the game: hitting, fielding, and pitching. He batted .327. and was selected for the All-Conference team. The two other All-Conference players were first baseman Glen Smego, and second baseman Ken Schmitz. Both batted over .300. and were fierce competitors. Schmitz was also selected to the All-West Side team. Chuck Adamcyzk led the team in batting with a .333 average, while sharing the catching duties with Joe Shucofsky. The highlight of the season was Fred DiSanto's 2-0 no-hitter against Brush. Fred did a fine job all season. Coach Benander was excited about the 1980 season. With returning letter-men Dan Dever. Tom Dilling. DiSanto, Bryan Hoffart. Jack Mason, and Rick Minch, and a very strong group of JV players moving up. Mr. B. felt confident that we will be good! r 1 1979 Varsity Baseball 5 Hawken 4 2 Richmond Hts. 1 4 Benedictine 10 5 Euclid 9 f. Lincoln West 1 4 Wickliffe 8 e Gil mou r 4 2 Brush 0 10 Shaw 4 0 South 3 2 Benedictine 3 7 Central Catholic 8 10 Lincoln West 1 3 Hawken 2 1 Cathedral Latin S 1 Rhodes 2 3 St. Edward 8 0 Wickliffe 6 6 Trinity 9 2 Cathedral Latin 5 9 University School 1 7 Coll inwood 4 0 South 2 7 Collinwood 0 11 Wins 13 1-osses v______________y IN Vanity tinrball Above: Senior Dan Hurley slides into second base well ahead of the throw adding to his team lead in stolen bases. Left: Senior Gary Muntz sets his sights on smashing yet another extra base hit, VARSITY HASEBAIX TEAM STANDING Mgr- Andy Johruoa. Glenn Stncgo. Karl Knllnr. Dan Devor, |o« Shuoof k . Jeft Rclm. Sieve Uptak. K--n Schmitz, Mike Ka� r, Tony Bttlulli. Tom Dil-linjt, Jack Muon. Coach Vino Bcnandrr. KNEELING: Fi«t 1)1-Santo. Chm k Adimczyk. Geiy liana. Dun Hurley. Bryan HoSvI. Rick Minch, l) n Frmr. Rick Pollack Vanity K� vMI try Track: Coliseum to Columbus The 1979 Varsity track season started with a bang, and ended on a positive note. Assistant coach Frank Jancura acted as meet director in the first annual Northeastern Ohio Indoor Track Invitational held in the Coliseum. The meet was a success, with 70 teams from all over Ohio entered, junior Kevin McGowan claimed a tie for third place in the high jump to lead the efforts of the team. The spikers then cruised into the outdoor season with a variety of invitational meets in which to compete. The team consistently showed improvement as the year progressed. Coach Chuck Kyle prided himself on the record setting 440 relay team of seniors Charles Bottoms, co-captain Pat Tisdale. Mike Kreiner, and all-purpose sophomore Eric Smith. Also to add his name to the record books was junior Tim Ryan with his effort in the 330 low hurdles. Frosh phenom Mike McGowan altered the Freshman record books in the long jump and 440 while competing on the Varsity level. The hard work paid off. Near the end of the season, the team captured the Midwest Jesuit Track Championship, held in Toledo. With the help of Assis- tant Coach Don Wilson’s guidance to co-captain Miro Lovric. multi-talented Ray Lobins. and Kevin McGowan in the field events, and the leadership of cocaptain Pat McCrone over the long distance runners. Ignatius placed itself on top of all of the other Jesuit schools from three states. The season then ended with a fine performance in the sectional meet, qualifying ten members for the district meet. Leading the pack were seniors Rick Roberson. Pat Tisdale. Charles Bottoms, junior Tim Ryan, and sophomore Eric Smith. But the spotlight was placed on senior sensation Ed Huddleston. who posted one of the best times in the state in the 880 during the year. Breezing through the sectionals, he then ran well enough in the districts to qualify for the state meet in Columbus. He ran a marvelous race in the rain and the cold to snare fifth place in the state. The team demonstrated that hard work had brought them from a humble beginning in the Coliseum, to a triumphant finish in the state meet in Columbus. And with the new track awaiting the 1980 team, who knew where they could go from there. I7l) Froth V«itity Tr«l Above: Intent on victory. Sheri fs Gamble hurdles minor obstacles as he eyes the finish line. Below: Kay Lobins. “The Incredible Hulk of Track, thrusts the shotput to unequalled distances. JV, Frosh Show Promise f I 1 he main purpose of the J.V. runner was to become a varsity runner. A J.V. runner received very little recognition for his achievements, even though he may have worked just as hard as a varsity runner. This goal was realized by many of the 1079 junior varsity team because of their hard work, and the injuries that plagued the varsity harriers. These several key injuries were heartbreakers to the whole team, but allowed the better J.V.’s to gain varsity experience, and the ultimate — a varsity letter. Rick Kraft and Ray Heipp were two of the runners who made the jump from J.V. to varsity. Other runners who saw some action on the varsity squad were Mike McGowan. Brian Rowland, and Bernie Szopa. Rounding out the rest of the key J.V's were Brian Caro me. Dave McCafferty, Tom Hanra-han, and Dan Castele. All the members of the team, freshly seasoned, were expected to contribute next year. Although small in number, the 1979 Frosh team was big at heart, performing admirably at every meet. Ron Bolster excelled at running longer distances, and was considered a varsity prospect for next season by coach John Dowd. Chris Smith showed great speed as well as endurance, and offered promise for next year's varsity. Chris Ciolli turned in the most consistent performances, and Dave Matia. though plagued by injuries, inspired his teammates with his competitive spirit. Rich Stupek was the most successful as a downhill runner: Jim Maruna. John Fitzgerald, and John LeCouvre worked diligently and helped the team effort despite injuries. The Chanel meet was the most exciting race of the year, notwithstanding being edged out by St. Ed's by two points. Because of the lack of teams at the ninth grade level in cross country, the team finished out the season running with the J.V. and Varsity Harriers. I V CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. STANDING: Mlk Connor Iknif Ixinno. Tom Honrohon. limn Corots . Mike Cordon Bern! S opo |.m Whitley. I� fl Blncyk. Mike Krtl KNEKUNG Pol M Crrol I'ot toonord. |lm l-etjimbr. Dove McCof(ert) 17 Froth. JV Ciast Country The Walsh Warrior Classic proves a formidable challenge for (rosh long-distance man Rich Stupak who trails Ron Bolster. Tom High-Stepping is the method employed by Hanrahan in Edgewater's sand. Above: Fleet-footed Rick Kraft glides over the hot and treacherous sands at the Edgewatcr Invitational. FKKSHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TKAM FRONT lira Murun.. KichSiuprl. ChrU Smith HACK Mr |nhn Dowd. |ohn KlUgrvalil. Run (lohlor M1SSINC |e hn LeCouvrr. Quit Ciolll. Ik� vr Mill a Left: With grim determination Jim LaCombo and Fat lajonard fight a tough uphill battle in the Walsh Warrior Classic. Fn� h. (V Crou Country 70 Right: Brian Rowland prepares to make a move over his competitors at the Warrior Classic. Below: Sophomore Jeff Prosinski paces himself for a long race along with teammate Bill Vary. Right: The road to victory is paved with perspiration for Seniors Jim O’Malley and John Hanrahan 180' Vanity Oom Country Classic Finish For CC Below Left: Anguish is evident on the face of senior Terry Hunt as he scales a difficult hill at the Walsh Classic. The Varsity Cross Country Team overcame many hardships to qualify for the District Championship for the third straight year under the command of second year coach Frank Jan-cura. The team consisted of sixteen members. Senior tri-captains Terry Hunt. Jim O'Malley, and John Tanski led their team through an overall successful season. The varsity squad was further aided by the talents of super-frosh Mike Coyne, sophomores Ray Heipp, Mike McGowan, and Jeff Brosinski. The junior component of the team consisted of Bernie Szopa. Jim Verba. John Hanrahan, and Bob Morelia. Seniors were Mike Mawby and Bill Vary assisted by newcomers Chris Joy. Doug Jonero. and Neil O’Malley. Early in the season the Cats were enthusiastic and looking forward to another trip to Columbus. However, their hopes were dimmed by the many injuries that plagued the team. The season was cut short for Mike Coyne and Jeff Prosinski who. due to injuries, were not able to compete in the Sectional or District meets. In spite of the injuries the Cats responded to the challenge and turned in a surprising performance at the Sectional Championship to advance to the district meet for the third straight year. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW Ray Help,, Denit Crieamar. Ml Protintki. |im Lacoanbe. Hflan Rowland SKCON'O ROW. Brian Uminr. Dan Cartel . Bernl Stoju |im Verba. IX«v MtCalferty. Mike Coyne THIRD ROW Bill Tumnny. Rob Morelia, Rick Krefl. John Hanrahan. |Ibi O'Malley. Terry Hunt. Mike Mawby. Tom Hanrahan. Coach Frank Jantura. Pat McCreal MISSING Nell O'Malley. John Tantkl. Bill Vary. Pal l.oonard. left Rinuyk. Mike MtCown Vanity Crow Country HI Senior duffer Mike Kay sets up his final approach on the last hole of sudden death in the First Annual Wildcat Fitch and Putt Winter Invitational. Mike finished with a birdie and came out one stroke ahead of John Hawn who appeared from nowhere to force the classic into overtime. Both players did exceptionally well in surpassing an extremely talented field that featured Tom Watson. Jack Nicklaus. Arnold Fulmer. Chi Chi Rodriguez. and [erry Pate. Emulating the style of the pros he had seen on the P.B.A. tour. Ed Kehwald follows through on yet another sure strike. •4 Although the varisty keglers had only a mediocre season, there were some outstanding individual performances. The top bowlers were seniors Ben Kim and Ed Rohwald who kept the team in most of its matches with consistently high scores. The steady performances of senior Gary Zeszut and junior Larry Templar who received a trophy for most pins over average were also positive factors in the keglers' matches. In addition, newcomers Jim Kennedy. Chuck Swinderman. and Greg Dolinar helped the team with their efforts. All of this was not enough however, as the keglers turned in an eleventh place finish out of twenty teams. The golf team was led by returning lettermen junior Jim Whitley and senior Mike Kay. Strong support was provided by seniors John Hawn. Bill Burke and junior Dan Rourke. The team was rounded out by senior Jim Mahoney and juniors Mike Koehler. Tom DiS-anto. and Kevin O’Brien. The duffers finished with an impressive record, and the future looked bright for next year’s golfers. Fr. Andrew Yatsco. S.J.. has reason to be proud of this year's golf and bowling squads after completing his twentieth year in coaching. Bowlers Roll Along; Golf Hits Par For The Course VARSITY GOU TEAM FIRST ROW M.k. Ko hl«. Kr� .n O H iwn Tom I 1 Santo t an Rouri - |� m Mahoney. SECOND ROW Hill Burke. lohn Hawn Mik Kay. |lm Whitlrv. Fr Andraw Yattco. S | - Cb«h VARSITY 80WUNC TEAM Fal KafcwaliL Ban Kim (;rc 0olmur |im kmnedy. Urry Tamplar (.oKHnwIiriK IS) ]V’s Finish With Undefeated Slate The Junior Varsity soccer team’s win over Beachwood signalled the beginning of what was to be an outstanding season. The offense's ability to flow down the field accounted for key wins over North Olmsted. Bay Village, and Rocky River. The victory over North Olmsted with a 4-2 score marked the first time an Ignatius soccer team ever beat the top-ranked Kagles. The team continued to show strength throughout the season, and ended up undefeated. Coached by Mr. Roman Savchak and under the leadership of team captain Mark Jacunski. the JV soccer team outplayed and outscored all its opponents. The offense, led by top-scoring junior Pat Shields and junior Paul Balassy, compiled 57 goals to their opponents' 11. The defense, led by senior Pete Balassy and junior Mike Snider gave up less than one goal per game. Coach Savchak made use of many substitutes including junior Dave Rogozinski and sophomore Kevin Dant who ably stepped in for the starters. It took a total team effort and determination for the JV’s to finish their season with an 11-0 record. Varsity Coach Mr. Greg Knittel and Assistant Coach Mr. Attila Parkas, who lost sixteen varsity players at the end of the season, were pleased with the prospect of so many talented JV members returning next year. Below Right: J.V. standout Mark Jacunski accelerates downfield leaving behind a group of players looking on in amazement. . I««0 |V SOCCER TEAM Mrtl Kov. Kevin Fibgcrald. Brute Stewart. Kevin IXint. Stoll Slack, left Calvin. Mike Snider. Mam McDonald. Dan Slum Terry Madigan Wagner, Second I Sugetti. K Oile. F. Quinn P Balavvy SI IDulfman. D Burden M. lacunrki E Celeit. S Crenel.D Rogozlrukl.F. Biu.S.Gamble Coach. Mr Roman Savctvak '.� « tV Soccer Left: Despite the efforts of his opponent, freshman Imre Orosz manages to keep control of the ball Below Left: Coach Roman Savchak and his capable reserves approvingly watch the action on the field. Below: Fixing his eyes on the ball, senior Ray Olio prepares to send it downfield. Varsity Booters Reach Sectional Finals This year, the varsity soccer team compiled its best record in the team’s short four year history. The team lost only three games this year, and finished with an 11-3-3 record. One of those losses was a 1-0 defeat to North Royalton who eventually went on to win the state championship. The young Wildcat team made it in the state playoffs all of the way to the sectional finals. In the sectional finals against North Olmsted, the team had a 1-0 lead going into the last two minutes of the game. Then the strenuous schedule of playing one game every other day took its toll. The Wildcats surrendered two goals and lost their bid to be state champions. Offensively the Wildcats were led by junior A1 Musca who scored 20 goals in 17 games. With seniors Andy Pogany and George Muhoray on the wings the team acquired a balanced attack before the playoffs. They are two of the many reasons why the team went so far. Junior John Morell. who transferred to our school from Fairview, added strength to the Wildcats midfield play. Also, sophomore Robbie Moore, who was brought up from the J.V.’s offered the Wildcats much needed strength in the middle. The stingy Wildcat defense only gave up 16 goals in 20 games. Those responsible for this were seniors Sam Smith. Jeff Gangidine. Kirk Grosel. Ken Rogo inski. and Andy Oros .. They never gave up more than two goals in one game, recorded five shutouts, and together with the whole team were the reasons that they never lost by more than one goal. Next year's team looks very good for Coach Mr. Greg Knittel. The return of A1 Musca. John Morell. Tom Moore. Rob Moore. Paul Sanko. and Lou S .igeti with the acquisition of some J.V. players should ensure Mr. Knittel of another winning season. 'm Tri-pcd defenseman Sam Smith stops this offensive attack by a Gilmour halfback with his pat-onted backward over-the-head flip kick. VAKSITY SOCCKR TKAM HKSr KOV Tim Galvin. Andy Po an . Al Miik.i P«u! Wagner. Lou Stfgrti SKCONT) ROW; A� � t. Coach Roman Savthak. Vine KuvmII. |vft Cangldinr. Paul Sanio Mil Znidonx. Sin Pallo Kbit CflMel !trail Cant, Ore Knitt ) nilKI) ROW Petrr Ikran. Sam Smith. Andy Otmi, |ohn Moral). Ken R 0 0x1 n Li. |«rry Stelfen Chn Ogrinc. 1� « Vanity Soccer Left: Senior |eff Gangidine smoothly maneuvers past his Padua opposition. The Wildcats won this one convincingly over tho Bruins. Below: Speedy midfield play is important for a team’s success and junior John Morel! supplies the speed as he outraces a Gilmour opponent. Vanity Soccer J67 Frosh, JV’s Improved; Not Satisfied The JV squad, under the guidance of coach Tony Antonelli and assistants Mr. George Andler and Mr. Dennis Barnhart, finished their season with a 5-2-2 record. The HAWGS’ came out of the gate on a strong note both offensively and defensively. The opener against Walsh went into the win column. 14-0. The offense was highlighted by the running of Joe Granzier and Bill Mawby with Mawby garnering both scores. Against Parma the offense continued in high gear behind the crisp blocking of right guard Joe Lanigan and right tackle Joe Heller. The defense, led by Marty Shimko and Greg Finnan, recorded the second shutout in as many games. 22-0. In the Euclid game, the JV ’Cats, rushed to a 20-0 lead before being scored upon late in the third quarter. Each team scored once more and the final tally was 31-14. The scoring was spread out in this victory with John Bit-zan. Tom Brookover. and Mawby reaching the end zone for the O” and Chris Wolf scampering 40 yards with a fumble to pay dirt for the offense. The defense prevailed in the next two encounters, a 0-0 tie with Cleveland Heights and a 16-0 win over Holy Name. Steve Pophal and Greg Loftus contributed to the two shutouts while Sam Cannata scored twice against the Namers. The JV’s tasted defeat for the first against the Bruins of Padua, who jumped out to a 13-0 halftime lead. The lethargic 'Cats perked up in the second half and scored once while shuting out the Bruins. The final score, however, read 13-6 in favor of Padua. The squad rebounded the next week at the Lake Catholic 'Mud Bowl.’ and came up with a 6-0 victory in a torrential downpour. The following week was St. Ed’s week. In a hard hitting game, the JV ’Cats squandered numerous opportunities inside the Eagles' 15 yard line. The defense played tough aggressive football and managed to come up with their sixth shut out of the season and the game ended in a scoreless tie. The campaign ended on a sour note with a 14-0 loss to St. Joseph. Overall, the consensus of opinion is that this JV team has a great deal of talent and should blend well with the returning members of the varsity squad to produce a highly competitive team for the 1980 campaign. Left middle linebacker sophomore |oc Lanigan form tackles a Padua halfback, contributing to negative yardage on this play for the Bruin offense. Sophomore right middle linebacker Steve Pophal unsuccessfully tries to ward off a holding lineman. The Freshman squad, under the astute guidance of coach Mr. Mark Avcol-lie and assistants Mr. John Marinelli and Mr. Jack Doering, finished their season with a record of four wins, two losses and one tie. The Wildkittens were impressive both offensively and defensively in all of their games except their losses to St. Ed's and Benedictine. The Frosh romped over Padua 28-0. Lakewood 34-0. and Lake Catholic 36-6. The defense, which held its opponents to an average of 8.3 points per game, was led by defensive linemen Pat Gipper. Greg Tischler and Fred Reeves, middle linebacker Bill Sheehan, outside linebackers John Walsh and Brian Hoke, and safety Mike Prayson. The offense, which averaged close to 20 points per game, was led by the superb performances of quarterback Bill Koehler, halfback Dan Brogan, fullback Dan Skelly, and offensive linemen Tim Steffan and Pat Walsh. 1M Froth Foorh.il r 1979 Freshman Football 12 Walsh Jesuit 6 28 Padua 0 0 Benedictine 24 36 Lake Catholic 6 0 St. Edward 6 14 St. Joseph 14 34 I kewood 0 4 Wins 2 Loses 1 Tio 1979 JV Football 14 Walsh Jesuit 0 22 Parma 0 31 Euclid 14 - 0 Cleveland Hts. 0 16 Holy Name 0 ' 6 Padua 13 6 take Catholic 0 0 St. Edward 0 0 St. Joseph 14 • 5 Wins 2 Loses 2 Ties v.________________________________y Signals barked across the line by frosh quarterback Bill Koehler ready the Wildkittens for their next play. Center Jerry banning snaps the ball and the relentless drive continues. FRESHMAN FOOTBALLTEAM Bottom B. lloke.D. GtitwaM. t Torchon St «tnk. M. Pliywn. M Polito.) Conry. B. Ochwat Second RouCotch M AvcoUle. O l-anigan. F. Reeve . I Burk A Galang. C. Snuino. ' Malley. P. Copper. B l-awl � � . I Mooney.Top P Walah.D Brogan.T Coyne. C Smith.D Burton. II Tomcho. A Shaker. A WmI.T.Kozet.D.Skelly.G tanning (' TiuhUc. 0. U� zc. T Starko. | Kaplan B. Sh «han.T Guerra M. Oumban. M lavrll . N. Klnkop Il'NIOR VARSITY F00TBAI4.TEAM Kim Row Mgr T l.'nam. |. Part . M Maroon. I' Izineghan. I Mateyla.G Hlaha. C Brrwv tar, T. Behm. M Gill. I Tlmko. C Ramut Second How s Ixm-nor . S Cannata. | Cramata. S. Prewley. T Euet, P Baatulll. | lamgan. A� «t Coach B. Stinn. F. Swaeney.C. Finnan.T. Gibbon . T Sr.humai.har. A logan Thin! Row Hand Coach Tony An tonalll | Granzlar. |. Patton. T. Webb C IJtran. | Kailny. I Dorogi.ll Mawby.C Wolf. I) Richard . I Doherty. M Thaman.G hoflus. A t Coach I) Barnhardt. Goach C Andler Fourth Row; I) Karon . T Brookover. I O'ttoonrll, R Weytiurna. |. Lekan. I) Altiancv.- M Shtmko I Heller. M. Ilodnar. B McAulllte. J, Burn T Owen . K Swan ton. G Schroer, S. Pophal |V Football 180 Below: Tackle Bob Koiser leads Iho defensive charge for a loose football against Cleveland Heights. Gridders Put Skeptics To Rest Skepticism reigned supreme in early August concerning the 1979 edition of the varsity football squad. Under the direction of third-year coach Mr. A1 Gizzi. the varsity gridders looked forward to their first independent schedule in recent history with optimism, while most of the outsiders and media people wondered if the team would make it through the season alive. The squad had a lot to prove and they did it in fine fashion in posting a very respectable 7-3 record. The opening game of the new season saw the Wildcats drop a 12-0 decision to the rugged St. Joseph Vikings in which the offense, hurt by poor field position and fumble-itis. had trouble mounting any substantial drive. After a week at the drawing board, the offense finally got untracked in downing Parma 31-0 and rolling up 306 total yards rushing. The defense also established itself as a very stingy unit coming up with its first shutout. The following Friday, the Wildcats traveled to Cleveland Heights for an afternoon battle against the Tigers. The score was deadlocked until a touchdown pass late in the fourth quarter gave Ignatius a hard fought 13-6 triumph. Rhodes High proved to be no contest for the improving 'Cats as the offense scored 40 points and the defense registered its second shutout of the short season. One new addition to the schedule was Padua High School. Many termed this contest as the turning point in the season for both teams. Unfortunately, in an excellently played game the eventual state runner-up Bruins prevailed. 15-7. A letdown was to be avoided the following weekend as the defensive unit provided the team with yet another shutout and the offense scored 13 early points to turn back Mr. Gizzi's alma mater, Holy Name. The Wildcats sleek passing attack became apparent in the subsequent vic- tory over an inexplicably weak Lake Catholic team. 20-0. at Finney Stadium. Then, the season” approached against St. Edward. This probably was the 'Cats finest performance, as they thrashed the Eagles. 17-6. for the first time in twenty-two years. The following game against Wickliffe was anticipated to be an uphill struggle for the team, especially after defeating St. Ed's. However, a well-disciplined squad avoided a letdown, and thwarted any type of momentum that the Blue Devils could obtain. The Cats crushed their opponents. 28-0, for their fourth consecutive victory and seventh in nine games. The season finale matched highly respected Wildcat squad with rival Walsh Jesuit. After spotting the Warriors sixteen points, the team rallied to within two points, but as two attempted field goals went awry, could get no closer. The season ended with a heartbreaking 16-14. defeat. The skeptics seemed to be non-entities anymore. 100'Vanity Football Left: With ball in hand, loading ground-gainer Mark Bandsuch turns upfield for big yardage. Below: Senior quarterback Joe Boehm locks horns with a Viking defonsuman. r 1979 Varsity Football 0 St. Joseph 12 1 Parma 0 13 Cleveland Hts. 6 40 Rhodes 0 7 Padua 15 13 Holy Name 0 20 I.ake Catholic 0 17 St. Edward 6 28 Wickliffe 0 14 Walsh Jesuit 16 7 wins 3 losses V___________________________________________) VARSITY FOOTBALLTEAM FOURTH ROW Kevin Layden. Kite PUtt. Dave Ntchoi. Ken Armitrong. Torn Mfnlmm, Scotl Burin. |oe SLiMin. |im Graven. Greg Latran. John Cerac . Chm Colonka. Tom (M«, Andy Saluan. Ed Kiitner. Bob Wlmbitcua. Kirk Crotel. THIRD ROW: Heed Coach Al Giui, AultUnt Coach Chuck Kyle, i’et Siangan. Rill Stavole. John Callinan. Hill Stiller lohn Geuntfinr. |oe SilltRan. Dannit Kehtw. Stark Kornhunt. Brian Rrookover. Dave Sharp. Dour SUreiinic. Kevin Kelly. Pete Corri-gan. Chm Delaney. Dick la� l M. AwiMant Coach Tom Flandera. AaaUtaat Coach Don Wllaon. SECOND ROW Jim Bahm, Dan De-vt� . John Uacicne. Tim CoiWran. |lm Kelley. Captain foo Boehm. Captain Bryan Hodert. Captain Fred DiSanto. Rich Pricker. Ka monil Vivolo. Bill Aerni. led Yarorna. Paul Yacobucci. Trainer Stark O'Shea. Aubtant Coach Dave Parrith FIRST ROW Bill Durkin Ken Karaha. Bill Friend. Bill Covtcdo. Chm Buta. Don Grace. Kevin. Stark Baodtuth. Tim Ryan Bob Reiter. Steve Statute. Fat Frindt. .Matthew Pet rut. Chuck Sword. Trainer John Gill Vanity Football 191 Bod lam reigns in Finney Stadium as the loyal Wildcat rooters storm the field after the long awaited victory over St. Edwards. The Domination Ends, 17-6 October 20. 1979 was a day that school athletes would long remember. After seven years of frustration with near wins, the varsity football team finally triumphed over cross-town archrival St. Edward from Lakewood, 17-6. It was a cool, brisk evening at the Eagles' home field. Finnie Stadium, on the campus of Baldwin Wallace in Berea. yet the majority of the 7.800 or so witnesses who attended the game were fanatic allies, believing that this night was going to belong to the Wildcats. To say the least, they were not disappointed. The game began with the Wildcats receiving the opening kickoff. However. the offense sputtered while trying to get untracked, and had to punt the ball to St. Ed’s. The Birds could do no better though against a stingy defense led by senior tackle Bob Reiser, linebackers Joe Morgan and Dennis Re-hor, and safety Bryan Hoffart: a defense which was in the Eagle backfield all evening long. The crowd in attendance sensed that a real nail-biter was in the making. Two series later and the ’Cats with the ball, a weakness was spotted around the ends of the St. Ed defense, and wingback Fred DiSanto took advantage of the crisp line blocking of center Greg Latran. guards Rich Fricker and John Gauntner. and tackles Ghris Delaney and Ray Vivolo. to ramble three times for 35 yards in the drive. Aided by a pass to split end Tim Ryan from quarterback Joe Boehm and an interference penalty, the Wildcats moved from their own 20 yard line to the Eagles' five. Three plays later Boehm sneaked in from one yard out and the 'Gats had clawed first. The conversion by kicker Kirk Grosel was good and the first quarter ended quite uncharacteristically: Wildcats 7. Eagles 0. The second quarter proved to be as hard-hitting as the first with both defenses neutralizing each other’s offense. One highlight of the period was a 75 yard quick kick by tailback Mark Bandsuch which kept the Eagles in the hole most of the quarter. The first-half gun sounded with the score still 7-0. St. Ed came out trying to confuse the Cats defense early in the second half with trick plays, one of which backfired. Senior tri-captain Bryan Hoffart picked off an errant flare pass from his free safety position and galloped 36 yards into the Eagles’ endzone. Again the extra point was successful and for the first time since 1957 everyone could taste the sweetness of victory approaching as the third quarter ended 14-0. Another miscue by the Eagles’ offense produced a 27 yard field goal by Grosel. and this time bedlam broke loose. The St. Edward Eagles were stunned, now losing 17-0. and the visitors’ side of the stadium loved every second of it. The Birds did mount one drive to save themselves from being shutout, but the consistent team play of the Wildcats made the 17 point deficit insurmountable. The final gun signaled the victory and the playing field was a sight to behold: the Ignatius student body, faculty, and families flooded the astroturf, while emblazoned on the scoreboard in the background was the reason for the erratic behavior: St. Ignatius 17. St. Edward 6. The domination had ended. 1921 Vanity Football r ■au Above: An onslaught of St. Edward players barrel down on 012 Chris Buso and Joe Mason. St. Ed’s recovered the onside kick but it was too little too late. Left: Tim Ryan leaps high as he attempts to snare the pigskin while sandwiched between two Eagle defenders. Above: The staunch Wildcat defense held the Eagle runners at bay for the entire game. This St. Edward running back didn’t get very far before being crunched by defensive tackle Mark Bor-nhorst and middle linebacker Dennis Rehor Below: Quarterback Joe was provided ample protection by his offensive line and ninning backs like 30. Joe Morgan, and he responds with a superior offensive performance. Above: Applying the last stages of a pinning combination. 167 pound John Vadas demonstrates for the referee the correct way to pin a Viking. Right: Having gained full control of his opponent. George Blaha skillfully applies the Abdullah the Butcher death grip. IV-FRESHMAN WRKSTt.tNC TEAM FIRST ROW Mf RmtboiOUfh Drew Nlrhol. Ed Tr.igar. Tim Whilfotd. 1 1 O'Neill. Hob Vilinky. Craig Maltaro. |olm IhrnaLki. Nidi Whltfotd. SEC-ONI) ROW Bob Rocco. Tiro Bl.uer. |oc Stpny. |lm S|io� lt. |un Kin I Vic May. Paul Sofda Paul Onvandt . |o Malolka. Rich hnntdaugh. Marty R� v THIRD ROW | n l-amgan, Clin Kvuyi John Vadav Dmv Dubny, Mike Zmllcl. Gr?u Finnan. Chill Sctuviiirr. Nllke (till, Brian Tomcho. Gcornf Blaha. Chtil l. nl-gan. Tony (latfani Frathman-lV Wmlling I i Successful JV And Frosh Seasons Insure Future Prominence Escape is foremost in the mind of freshman Tony Bus-toni as he awaits, poised, the signal to begin the match. ' | 1 ho JV's wrestled to a 10-3 record under the direction of first year coach Jerry Morgan of Cleveland State. Stressing fundamentals, the main objective was for the squad to cut down on as many mistakes as possible. Paced by the consistant efforts of Greg Finnan. Jeff Rossborough. Rich Knoblaugh. and John Vadas. the team accomplished far more than was expected. Plagued by injuries and lack of depth in key areas, the junior grapplers overcame the forfeits and other setbacks in posting a very respectable record. The highlight of the season was the team's first place finish in the prestigious Padua tournament. The Wildcat wrestlers defeated such formidable opponents as Padua. Parma, and Euclid. Under the tutelage of Mr. Bob Malinky, The freshmen wrestling squad was impressive despite losing five of their wrestlers to the varsity. With the assemblage of talent in the ranks of the underclassman, we were assured of many more successful seasons in the future. I'rrthnun-Jv WreUling 1'IJ Matcats Send 4 To Districts The varsity wrestling season was a time for revamping. The Matcats were guided by first year head coach Mark Avcollie. Along with Avcoliie. Bill Karpewicz and Jerry Morgan, two college All-Americans, did a tremendous job coaching the team to an impressive 11-6 dual meet record. The Matcat attack was spearheaded by senior captain Jim Whitford. senior Mike Zuccaro. and juniors Vic Anselmo and Jerry Chambers. The Matcats took these four along with sophomore Greg Finnan to the district meet. This marked the first time in school history that more than four wrestlers qualified for the districts. However, none of these were able to make it into the semi-final round. John Gerace. Kevin Smith, and Neil and Tim Whitford also finished with winning records. Jim Whitford shattered two records in most pins for the season and most career wins, while leading in team points. Zuccaro upset highly touted Arlia of Parma, and Anselmo led the team in takedowns. Above: One of four matcats (o advance into the District tournament, junior Jerry Chambers demonstrates his pinning combination to the ref. Below: In an attempt to overturn his grizzled Viking opponent, junior grappler Vic Anselmo strains to create a human pretzel. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM MUST ROW l)dn McMahon. 8(11 Durkin lorry Chamber . |im WhlUorri leapt). Vic Aniolrao. Iim Ro m� n. Bob Lnmpkr. SECOND ROW )ot.n Giimtn r. i.co Sor-rano, Mark O She , Bob Steele. Kevin Smith. |ohn deuce. Mlkn Zucoiru John Gill. Mike (Gardner. Art lohancon « Below: Another opponent learns that it is not difficult to lose when you're wrestling with Mike Zuccoro as he is pressed to the mat. Vanity Wrestling. J«7 leers Skate To Finest Season Ever This year's hockey team under the auspices of head coach Dick Lanser and assistants Joe Keppler. Tom Morgan. and Ed Stinn compiled an 11-5 record for the finest season in the short history of hockey at the school. The icers challenge for league honors in the tough East Central Division fell short as they continually hung tough against formidable opponents like Padua, Euclid. and Kent Roosevelt. The team's most satisfying victory occured early in the season against St. Ed's. 3-2. Outstanding performances were turned in throughout the season by such notable performers as goalie Hob Morgan, tricaptains Ed Asher. Greg Bokar, and Marty Walsh, and prolific scorers Mike McCaffrey and Kevin Spree Spellacy. The icers exceptional season ended in the first game of the state playoffs when they lost to a tough North Olmsted squad. 5-2. Future success loomed on the horizon for Wildcat hockey. Right winger Ed “Slasher Asher maneuvers past his opposition while looking to center a pass to a fellow skater. The Bruin goalie had more than he could handle with senior Mike McCaffrey on the ice. but despite Mike’s hat trick the Wildcats had to sottle for the silver. 6-5. “Who is that masked man? A face-off in our end of the ice prompts junior nctminder Bob Morgan to cut down the angle of a potential shot on goal. I-Mi Hockey % Above: With the entire squad looking on. junior Tom Spuz illo faces off with a Padua defenseman while the rest of the first line wait for a quick pass. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM. STAMHM: llowl C ..:h Ukk Unw. Rc-Mn Spcllucy. Tom Spuzzlllo, |or Catdnor. P«U McObr. Bob Morgan, Rich Dnvmuk. llm Novak. Dili Mclnlryo. Tom Motrin. |or Krpplrr. KXKKIJNC Ed A� hcr. Ml Kalolgh. Ted Korttn. I film Rich •ixl). Ml he McCaffrey. Matty Walth. (ItoR HoVar. Tim Nwn-nrv. MISSIMti- Tiitt K i Ilia or. Allan (Jiufdimail.. I'al IXnul. in . Inn Stcllv. Ifockny 109 Record Setting Tanksters Reach State For First Time Blood-shot eyes, sore shoulders. short, shiny hair, shaved bodies. All these phrases were common among this year’s swimmers. The countless hours of hard work under second year coaches Bob Mare and Jim Douglas paid off though. At the onset of the season, this team was only one of the many-promising teams in the district. Highlighted by victories over impressive teams like Cleveland Heights, the team recorded eight victories to only five defeats. three of which were by less than ten points. The other two losses were to top teams in the district. By the end of the season, other teams and coaches not only sensed our superiority, but succumbed to it in defeat. The season was topped off perfectly by a fourth place team finish in the district championship meet. The team was paced by Tom and John Hawn. Mark and Steve Pophal. Steve ’'Telly Skapek. Dave Miller. Jeff Calkins. Mike Wilkens. Mike Johnson. Tim Carey, Joe McNamara, and John Callinan. For the first time in school history. Wildcat swimmers qualified for the state championship meet. These men. the key to many of the victories, were: the powerful medley relay of John Callinan. Dave Miller. Steve Skapek. and Steve Pophal: and the surprising free relay of Steve Skapek. John Hawn. Mark Pophal. and Steve Pophal. Both teams finished third. Skapek also qualified in the 100 butterfly. Right: District qualifier Dave Miller leaves all the other swimmers in his wake finishing first in the 100 meter breaststroke. is MB •: t ellea .‘,and It was. as Steve Skapek s gleaming dome led him to the state meet in the 100 meter butterfly. . IOO S� !mmii « VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM. SITTING; John Oilman, |c McNamara. Dave Miller. Ste c Skaprk. Marl. Pophal KNEELING: Steve Pop Sal. Mike Wilklni. lohn Tanikl. Marie Potter. Andrico Panick. Chrit Lloyd. John � Uwn. Bob He« STANDING: Coach llm Douglai. Bob Zavagno. lohn Woll. Scon Connor . Tim Carey. Ed Balatchak Ixo Pozuelo. Dave Curran. Tom Hawn. Jeff Calkin . Chria MaKern. |im Whitley. Head Coach Hob Mare, (back) Pete Vanliet, Mike Lang, Greg Bcchk.ti, John Reilly. Mike Johnvor.. Chuck Napoli. VIcTodla. Dan Mack. Mike Dinlrli. Right: From the pike position junior Jim Whitley does a double somersault with a difficulty factor of 2.8. Jim proved himself to be one of the local area's top divers this season. Mark Pophal checks the clock after finishing his leg of the medley relay that includes his brother Steve. John Hawn, and Steve Skapek. Their time was a good one. as they qualified for the state swim meet, where they helped the team to a twenty-second place finish. Lt? breciesfby two St. Edward de-he ( ' ben ch.slts in rtraaz ment tenders wl woWTflnng why htHoj Cool, calm and collected Dave Snider prepares to ice the game at the chairty stripe with the patented Al McGuire freejhrow follow through. J.V.’s Subpar; Frosh Superb The first year out of the Senate proved to be a difficult challenge for the J.V. cagers and head coach Dale Gabor. Although the Cats finished with a 12-7 record, the squad performed sup-risingly well against the more respected teams of the state. Clutch foul shooting by Tom Kon-drich proved the difference as the team surpassed visiting Shaw High in the season opener. After dropping their next two decisions to Canton McKinley and Padua, the team bounced back to beat Valley Forge and edge Lake Catholic, 53-52. A minor setback at the hands of Cleveland Heights failed to untrack the Wildcats who captured the Toledo Christmas Tournament with victories over Toledo De Vilbiss and Toledo Libbey during the winter break. The JV’s returned to Cleveland and outlasted St. Edward, 43-42. only to lose to St. Joseph in their following contest. After rolling over Akron Central Mower, the Cats redeemed an earlier loss to the Bruins of Padua before losing to Cincinnati Elder and a triple overtime thriller to Lake Catholic. Following their Kettering Alter defeat, the squad strung together four wins over St. Ed's. St. Joe's. Lincoln West, and South High to conclude their first independent schedule. This year's freshman basketball team demonstrated the qualities of its illustrious predecessors. Under Head Coach Jim Skerl. and assistants. Mr. Dick Anter. Mr. Tom Pasko. and Mr. Doug Robello. the team posted an impressive season record of 12-2. Post-season play in the Lakewood High School Round-ball Classic brought the Wildkittens three additional victories and their third consecutive first place trophy. 202 Croih-I.V IUiMImI; I.efl: Junior Dan Smith and sophomore Tom Doody close in on an unaware Cleveland Heights player on their way to blocking another shot. Below: Freshman Joe Kipopi glides through the air en route to another two points against the St. Edward Eagles as 32 Mike Menoes looks on. FRESHMAN BASKKTHAU. TKAM FIRST ROW Mike I’raywjn, Bill Koehler. Brian Hoke SECOND ROW H« id Coach |im Skoji. |ohn Walsh. )o« Ri| rpi. I .in Skrllv. Dan Brogan. Tony Shaknr. THIRD ROW Mark Van Rooy. Mf Miller. Craig WVwmeyar. Bill lawk . Coach Dick Anl«r FOURTH ROW |nv Voiky. Daw Bur-Ini). Mike Mnwm. Andy Cwjtlk MISSING Bill Shwlian. Stun .yhmaki. | V UASKETlIAIi. TKAM STANDING: toggle Brown. Mtkr Ma him. Dan Smith. Mllrn Meadow . Tom IVculy. Tom KondHch. John O'Donnell, Hoad Gooch Dale Gatmr KNKK1.ING Mari Oilman. |� hn Ditzan. Mika Maroon. Tom BfOokovcr. lXn«- Snider. Mall Hcfkcr |nhn SchunmcHct Frosh-I V Ikiakriboll 20S Wildcats Look Toward Playoffs; Challenge State Powers Fiery Coach Marty Chambers motivates his team from the sidelines. The Wildcats pul thylr|rap press into effect late in the fourth quarter against Canton McKinley. The press proved effective, but unfortunately all-state guard Troy Taylor's 48 point outburst was too much to overcome and the Bulldog’s prevailed 73-72. Ml H Facing their first year out of the Senate and their toughest schedule in years, the Wildcats were optimistic. Returning starters Kevin Ryan. John Shimko. and Mike Trivisonno provided a solid nucleus for coach Marty Chambers. Also, juniors Jim Kuczinski and Jim Woidke. both standouts from last year’s JV team, promised to serve as adequate bench strength. All of this, along with senior Dave Loeser in the pivot for the first time gave Ignatius fans a season to look forward to. As was expected, this season's schedule gave the team all it could handle. After opening the season with a lopsided victory over Shaw, the Cats faced their first big test against Canton-McKinley. The score was close for the entire game with the biggest margin being a six point Ignatius lead in the first half. However. McKinley, paced by the 48 points of guard Troy Taylor, pulled out a 73-72 decision over the Cats. The team regrouped nicely after this setback though, and ran off five straight wins to go into the Toledo Start. Christmas Tournament at 6-1. We were impressive in our first game as we defeated Toledo Start 63-54. The next night, the Cats met Toledo Libby for the championship. They led most of the game, but the loss of John Shimko with five fouls early in the fourth quarter hurt them as they dropped a 67-65 decision. After defeating arch-rival St. Edward. 59-52. the team faced St. Joseph for the number one ranking in the city. John Shimko and Mike Trivisonno both pul together outstanding efforts in this contest. Clutch foul shooting finally proved to be the difference as Trivisonno hit both shots of a two-shot technical, and Shimko hit two more with 29 seconds left. When it was all over, our team had a 59-58 victory and the number one ranking intact. Above: Senior guard Joe Boehm provides consistent play off the bench. Hero. Boehm dishes out an assist against Canton McKinley. Far Above: Senior Kevin Ryan muscles down another rebound in the championship game of the Toledo Tournament as George Eversman. and John Shimko look downcourt. The deft shooting touch of leading scorer John Shimko earned him Press-Star honors for his stellar performances against Padua and Cincinnati St. Xavier. Right: One of the senior Captain John Shimko's game-high 32 points heads for the rim. John’s consistently stellar play was the key to the Wildcats' success this season. Above: Surrounded by two Elder players, junior forward Jim Kuczinski comtempiates his rebounding move. Jim moved into a starting role late in the season, due to his continuingly improving play. 8� lo « 1479.1W0 VARSITY II.ASKKTHAl.t- TEAM KNRHUNC: Manager Alan Dint. Fred lit Santo, for Boehm, llm Woldke. Don Baught Mika Trivlaonno, George Everunan. Matty Sweeney STANDING Aut-Coach Frank Phillip . |im Kyicglntkt Captain John Shimko. Kevin Ryan. Dive howr. Tom Wilhelm Dan Coyne. Mike McNally, Tetl Crupik. Head Coach Marty Uumbm VOC4 . Above: Disgust is displayed by Coach Marty Chambers as he calls time out. puts chairs on the floor, and then huddles with his players right there. The object of his disgust: the Elder graduated referees. 200 Varsity Basketball Inconsistent Play Ends; Shimko Leads ’Cats Into Tourneys In the aftermath of the loss to Akron Central Hower, the cats had some proving to do; or disproving as it were, proffering the idea that the team couldn't beat downstate opponents. Following a victory over Padua. 59-58. the team travelled to Cincinnati to tangle with the Elder Panthers. Again they came away defeated, this time 55-61. though circumstances surrounding the game were quite questionable, to say the least. Coincidentally, both referees were Elder alumni. The proceding week, the team shook off a Friday loss to Lake Catholic. 46-54. and crushed highly-touted Kettering Archbishop Alter. 86-63. the following night. This marked the beginning of real consistency, and dispelled the notion of the 'Cats not being able to beat out of town opponents. Around a spine-tingling 74-73 overtime victory over St. Joseph, which featured a scintillating 44 point outburst by senior Captain John Shimko. were two pummelings: one of St. Edward. 74-51, and the other of South. 83-42. Then, with the advent of the second season, loomed the state tournaments. The 'Cats, beginning to peak, over- came a tenacious Lakewood team. 59-56. thanks to a 32 point performance by Shimko. Then, the expected blowout of North Royalton never materialized. A sloppy game yielded an inartistic 65-58 victory. As sectional champs, the 'Cats prowled into the districts against John Marshall. The Districts were nail-biting games of the worst kind, neither of them decided until the final few minutes. Marshall fell 71-62. and Padua was the 'Cats victim for the third time. 58-48. Reaching the Regionals has become a tradition around these parts, and the '79-'80 'Cats held true to that. The Regional Semi-final game at Kent State saw the 'Cats squeak by Lake Catholic in a rubber game grudge match in two overtimes. 51-49. Unfortunately. Mike Trivisonno. essential to the team’s efforts all year, suffered a knee injury late in the second quarter. This later proved disastrous. After fighting back from a fourteen point deficit. due greatly to the absense of Trivisonno. the 'Cats rallied, but fell short, and lost to eventual state-runnerup Lorain Admiral King. 62-60. in the Regional Final. Left: Errant elbow-itis uftucked junior guard Mike Trivisonno while taking the charge against a l-akewood player. A wound was opened over his left eyebrow, which required four stitches. Yet. Mike was back to play the second half. Thus, he earned the title of Sugar Kay Trlv. ------------------------------------------------- I97IM9M) Vatlly Hado-tloll OS Shaw U 7 Onion NkKInln 73 os Padua 6(1 K Cincinnati SI Xa i i 36 B2 M ValWy h� «r lain OihoUc 6tl 46 M Ctrwland Haight To If do OrVlIbtv 52 03 54 OS Toledo IJttav 67 59 Si Kduatd 52 S� %7 SI Jovri.h Aknai Ontral 1 lower M 79 sa Padua 56 ss Cincinnati FJdet r.t 46 Ulr Catholic SI M hollering Altai 63 M SI Fdward 51 74 7a Si. IcMph Unculn Wr� l IJT 71 60 as South 42 v� Lair-wood 52 os North Royalton sa 71 l� hn Mar hall 62 sa Padua 4a St I-air Catholic 2 OT 49 60 Lorain Admiral King 62 •Regional Scml-Kinal Regional Pinal 20 Win 6 lour V_______________J Relow: One in a number of questionable calls in the game versus Cincinnati Elder cause's senior guard Fred DiSanto to throw an icy stare at the referee. Fred cannot beiiovc what he is witnessing. Varut; Student Council President Kirk C.rosel Vice President Jim Nousek Secretary Joe Olecki Treasurer Tim Madigan V The grass isn't really greener at a college out of town. It's just as green at John Carroll University, right in your own backyard. It may seem exotic and exciting to look at colleges in faraway places. But. JCU may be the university you're realty looking for. Not so big you can get lost in it Not so small you can outgrow it At JCU, you're an individual -and we'll treat you as one. And JCU offers full four-year undergraduate degrees in all major fields. But you need to see JCU to appreciate it So call us at 491-4294, and arrange to visit our campus. Cet to know us. let us get to know you. John Carroll University. University Heights. Cleveland, Ohio 44118. Jesuit education since 1886. BJOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY An equal opportunity institution and employer. v_________________y CONTRACTORS • SUPPLIERS IZ Johns-ManvilJe LAKEWOOD INSULATION CO. INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL 1947 W. 28th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44102 (216) 631-9010 B B Trophies Awards Manufacturers of Trophies, Plaques — Medals and Ribbons Expert Engraving Mike Sinclair (216) 225-6193 714 Pearl Road Brunswick, Ohio 44212 20 Adv.rtiMTn.nl ( The Jesuit Community Of St. Ignatius Congratulates the Class of 1980 and Thanks Sincerely the entire Student Body, Faculty, and Staff for an outstanding year AdwTttvmirnt 4G TRixie's troops go to breakfast , ZPljp sh'JU- a k r TrAefr, V � !T SUti tT itl fpx— tr rrnUyu ii� 4,(!fJ'. n’t- 'i r I Q£.« (Q. fefi . v° r VaM H Mt „ Ss Tr ------------- T M •IPKlllt 3b IN PICTUitbS? $nM fo 'VuUo mmunicafiont Visual Gammunications Recording 17104 Lorain Avenue • Cleveland, OH 44111 • (216) 476-1340 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '80 V____________ _ ) ArivrfllMnrnl II since 1891 1)01)1) For all Photographers Artists Ask us about our Oc ( student discount plan. FAST PHOTOFINISHING-EXCLUSIVE 7-YEAR WARRANTY-REPAIRS-RENTALS 1 09 E. Vlh St Cleveland. Ohio 44114 241-1847 7795 W RIDGEWOOD DR PARMA. OHIO 44129 886-2828 1025 HURON ROAD CLEVELAND. OHIO 44115 696-3200 21855 LORAIN ROAD FAIRVIEW PARK. OHIO 44126 331-8166 3524 MAYFIELD ROAD CLEVELAND HTS.. OHIO 44118 382-3535 15207 PEARL ROAD STRONGSVILLE. OHIO 44136 238-0828 7529 MENTOR AVENUE MENTOR. OHIO 44060 951-0088 13123 SHAKER SQUARE CLEVELAND. OHIO 44120 561-1500 Billing AddreM PtofrMlon.il Div 1120 Carnegie Avo Cleveland. Ohio 44115 771-1100 A 3 BIG LUMBER VALUE CENTERS EST END • 7517 Lorain Ave. 631 7084 • 4123 Pearl Rd. 741-3550 • 4520 W. 130th St. 671-1133 Cleveland, Ohio 44102 SCHOOL OF CHARACTER AND TRADITION (€ofi uU Ualwn on youl Ma tn l notice 3 iold and STutok and STAe tudenf c€o timonb °)1fe ZPAabe U of SAo (€leveland (€om� ultnotU (€atnfuuyn 212 Adv� «rtivnnrfit GOOD LUCK WILDCA TS THE MlLL-ROSE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF INDUSTRIAL BRUSHES 7995 Tyler Boulevard Mentor, Ohio 946-5727 y Advoliumnl ill Strike Cripples Schools; Above: The barb-wired fence surrounding the Blue Counseling Unit bean the sign indicating its status. As some counselors volunteered their time while the strike was in progress, the school was-picketed by the union. Above Right: The plight of a Cleveland grade school student is apparently boredom, while she aimlessly stands outside the strike-stricken Paul Dunbar School. 2MI Community jsnm Voinovich’s Victory Saddened For too many years the school has stood as an intellectual island in a sea of public education, having only cursory interaction with the rest of the educational systems. However, a tidal wave in the form of a strike by the Cleveland Teachers Union crashed upon our shores, seriously hampering our counseling program. Several members of the counseling staff were salaried by the State which funneled the funds through the Cleveland system. A special Blue Counseling Unit was constructed on the annex next to Wendy's, since public money could not be utilized on the grounds of a religious institution. All went well until October 18 when the union failed to reach an agreement with the Board of Education and went on strike. This action forced the State-salaried workers here to remain away from their posts, presenting a problem for students who desired counseling. Especially affected were the college-bound seniors who normally received advice from Mr. Loftus. However, the latter volunteered his services and all applications reached their destinations on time, with the aid of the Principal's office. The Board, led by John Gallagher, finally ended the longest strike in the system's history, with the aid of Judge Coleman on January 4 when the teachers returned to their posts. The students followed suit on January 7. ending their three month hiatus. However, the strike was not the only trauma which the Cleveland system had to undergo as court-ordered busing began. Although the school board attempted to prevent this nation-wide trend. Federal Court Judge Frank Bat-tisti ordered busing to commence on a grand scale. The expectations of violence were never realized and the action proceeded smoothly until the strike intervened. Besides changes all over Cleveland, our own immediate neighborhood also underwent some modifications. The most noticeable occurred at the familiar corner of West 25 and Lorain where a small restaurant once stood. However, under the administration of out-going Mayor. Dennis Kucinich the area was remodeled into a plaza in which one could sit and relax in a pseudo-bucolic atmosphere. The final event of note, the mayoral election with George Voinivich’s victory over Dennis Kucinich. came as no surprise. Kucinich was a close second in the primary but suffered a clear cut defeat in the final election. Yet. Mayor Voinivich's victory was marred by the tragic loss of his daughter Molly who died in a traffic accident a few weeks prior to the election. This event halted active campaigning by both candidates for two weeks. The renovated corner of W 25th and I .ora in superficially appears to be a cross between a parking lot and a forest. However, the park, which became a reality over the summer, much like our own mall, proves a refreshing complement to the neighborhood. Community i 21% BCDEFGHIIKLMNOPQRSTUVVVXYZ Abad. Ramon 30. 104.124.138.139.153.161. 220. 221 Abdullah. The Butcher 194 Abed. Allen 104. 124 Adamcyzk. Charles 174. 175 Aemi. William 104. 124. 191 Akstens. William 85 Albanese. Damiano 85. 93. 189 Allan. Sean 85 Anderson, David 85 Andler. Mr. George 50. 54, 172. 188. 189, 223 Andrews. Mrs. Connie 65 Ankenbrandt. Fr. Thomas 58. 59 Anna. Brian 74, 75 Anselmo. Victor 95, 196, 197 Anter. Mr. Richard 202. 203 Antonelli. Mr. Anthony 54, 188. 189 Archacki. Brain 75 Archer. Christopher 75 Arida. Robert 64. 104. 124 Armstrong. Kenneth 95, 191 Asher, Edward 104. 124. 198. 199 Auer. James 104. 124 Austria, Robert 26, 105, 124, 141, 150. 151. 160, 161. 221 Avcollie. Mr. Mark 52. 188, 189 Avery. Kevin 16. 17, 105, 106, 107, 124, 133. 134. 144,145, 146,148, 152.153. 220,221 Avsec. Mark 147 A CDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTU VWXYZ Bachna. )oseph 15. 95. 159 Bacik. Mark 95 Bacu, Michael 105. 124 Bader. Edward 93 Baerwalde, Michael 75 Balaschak. Edward 85. 201 Balassy. Paul 95. 184 Balassy. Peter 105, 124, 184 Baldassari. Jeffrey 95 Ballard. Ms. Kay 90 Ballassa. Agnes 134 Bandsuch. Mark 16. 105. 124, 191. 192 Bang. Richard 105. 124 Barber. Ronald 85 Barnard. Geoffrey 85 Barnhard. Roger 105. 124 Barnhart. Mr. Dennis 188. 189 Barni. Michael 85 Barrett. Brian 95 Barrett. James 105. 124 Barrett. John 75 Bastulli. Peter 85. 189 Bastulli. Anthony 175 Battisti. Judge Frank 215 Baughs. Donald 95. 206 Baumer. Kim 19. 134 Bean. Donald 85 Beck. Mary Alice 221 Becker. Matthew 85. 203 Behm. James 85. 124. 191 Behm. Timothy 189 Bell. David 85 Belt. Fr. Lawrence S.J. 58, 59. 89. 162. 163 Benander. Mr. Vincent 160. 174. 175 Bender. Robert 85 Bender. Christopher 75 Bendokas. Martin 95 Benedict. James 85 Beno. Mark 75 Bemardi. Mr. Peter S.J. 43. 59 Berry. John 75 Berry. Patrick 85 Betchkal. Gregory 85. 86. 87. 138. 201 Bhaiji, Alok 75 Biebelhausen. Charles 95. 138. 221 Biernacki. John 75. 133. 138. 194 Binczyk. Jeffrey 94, 95. 178, 181 Binder, Martin 95 Birsic, George 85 Bis, Frank 85. 184 Bishop, William 95. 157 Bishop. Robert 85. 157 Bitzan. John 85. 93. 188. 203. 221 Blackwell. James 93 Blaha. George 85. 189. 194 Blair. Michael 75 Blaser. Timothy 194 Blesi. John 75 Bodnar. Mark 85. 189 Boehm. Joseph 16. 18. 78. 105. 106. 124. 148. 191. 192. 193. 205. 206 Bokar. Gregory 105, 124. 199 Bolster. Richard 103. 105. 124 Bolster. Ronald 75. 76. 178. 179 Borer. Charles 75 Boretsky. William 85 Bornhorst. Mark 53. 95. 191. 193 Bottoms. Charles 176 Bouhall. William 106. 107. 124. 221 Boustani. Anthony 75. 82. 194. 195 Bowman. Mari Anne 19. 24. 134. 135. 136.137 Brabenec. Michael 106. 124 Bradacs. Mrs. Beverly 60 Bradacs. Robert 95 Brewster, Charles 189 Brezine. John 95 Brogan. Daniel 75. 188, 189. 203, 221 Brookover. Brian 95. 191 Brookover, Thomas 85. 88. 93. 188. 189, 203 Brooks. Robert 27. 103. 106, 124, 144. 145. 153. 220. 221 Brousek. Stephan 75 Brown. Reginald 85. 203 Brown. Thaddeus 85 Bruening. John 85 Brzezinski. Robert 107, 124 Buehner. Paul 107. 124, 161 Bugala. Christopher 75 Bui. Dung 58. 85. 138 Burdett, David 85, 93, 143. 184 Burello, Marco 85 Burke. John 95 Burke. Joseph S. 75 Burke. Joseph T. 75. 189. 221 Burke. Scott 61. 107, 112, 124. 191 Burke. William 107, 124, 183 Burns, Edward 95. 163 Burns. James 85. 189 Burton. David 75. 189. 203 Busa. Christopher 95. 172. 191. 193 Busa, John 75 Busch, Mrs. Nancy 136 Butts, John 85. 162. 163 Buynack. John 86 Buynack. Patrick 107. 124 Buzzelli. Mr. Joseph 48. 83. 151 Byndas. Jason 95 AB DEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ Caliguire. Mrs. Grace 63 Calkins. Jeffrey 75. 201 Calkins. Terrance 107. 124 Callahan. Mrs. Patricia 65 Callinan. John 95. 191. 201 Campbell. James 75 Campbell. John 103. 107. 124 Campbell. Mr. Joseph 62. 63 Campbell. Kevin 75 Cannata. Samuel 86. 188. 189 Capuana. Sr. Carolyn 56. 59. 87 Carey. Timothy 95. 201 Carney. David 95. 157 Carney. Patrick John 75 Carney. Patrick Joseph 75 Carney. Phillip 75 Carome. Brian 95. 178. 181 Carran. Thomas 107. 124 Carranza. Jeffrey 86. 87 Carranza. Joseph 75 Castele. Daniel 95. 178. 181 Celeste. Eric 95. 142. 143. 184 Celeste. Christopher 75 Chambers. David 86 Chambers. Gerald 95. 196. 197 Chambers. Kevin 75. 189 Chambers. Mr. Martin 47, 204. 206 Chambers, Michael 75. 189 Chambers, Robert 101 Chan. David 95 Chen, Michael 95 Churchmack, Allan 107. 124, 199 Chylik. Joseph 75 Ciolli. Christopher 76. 178. 179 Ciritovic. Daniel 95 Ciryak. Michael 107. 112. 124 Cleary. Kevin 176 Cocchiarale. Guy 107. 124 Cody. Fr. Frank S.J. 20. 41.48. 64. 148 Coleman. Judge 215 Coletto. William 76 Colleran. Timothy 95. 191 Collins. Timothy 95 Connole. Jonathan 96. 221 Connors. Michael 95. 155. 178 Connors. Scott 86. 189. 201 Conrad. Robert 93 Conry. John 76. 189 Coogan. Thomas 76 Cook. Thomas 107. 124 Cooper. John 76 Corrigan, Brian 107. 112. 124 Corrigan. Neil 76 Corrigan. Peter 95. 176. 191 Costello. William 95. 191 Cottom. Patty 139 Courey. Karim 96 Courtright, Fred 76 Cox. James 107, 124 Coyne, Daniel 96, 206 Coyne, Michael 76. 181 Coyne, Timothy 76, 189 Crawford, James 108. 124. 161 Crea, Francis 86. 143 Croft, Thomas 96, 172 Crone. Steve 76 Cukelj, Daniel 96. 157 Cukelj. Richard 76 Gulley, Kenneth 86, 93 Cunningham, James 108. 124 Curran. David 73. 86. 201 Cutarelli. Ezio 76, 138 Cutarelli. Paul 96, 153 Cybyk. Roman 76. 77 Czupik, Andrew 76. 203 Czupik. Theodore 96, 206 ABC EFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ D'Alessandro. Joseph 96 Damukaitis. Joseph 83 Daniels. Mrs. Agnes 61 Daniels. Michael 76. 201 Dant. Alan 96. 206 Dant. Kevin 86. 184 Dant. Neil 76 Dauchot. Michael 96. 221 Davignon. Mr. Pierre 48. 141 Davis. Alan 6 Day. Patrick 108. 159, 124 Dean. Brian 86 Dean. Peter 108. 186. 124 DeBarr. Timothy 76 DeGrandis. Paul 86 Deininger. Kevin 76. 143 Deininger. Terrance 96 Delaney. Christopher 108. 191. 192. 122. 124 Della Torre. Mrs. Jeanne 41. 65 Dempsey. Randall 76 DeSanto. Thomas 61. 101. 183 Desmarteau. James 86. 173 Desmarteau. John 108. 124 Dettling. Edward 93 Devandis. Paul 194 Dever. Daniel 108. 124. 174. 175. 191 DeVinne. Michael 30. 31. 96. 143. 152, 153 220. 221 DeWerth. Alan 96 Dial. James 108. 124 Diemer. Martin 96 Di lorio. John 86 Dilling, Thomas 31. 108. 124. 148. 149. 153. 174. 175, 220. 221 DiLorenzo. Kenneth 76. 133. 138 DiSanto. Frederick 108. 124. 174. 175. 191. 192. 206. 207 Dobrowski. Matthew 96, 189 Doering. Mr. Jack 188 Doherty, John 96. 189 Dolinar. Gregory 86, 183 Dollard. Michael 96 Donnelly. Brian 86 Donnelly. Sean 76 Donnelly. Theodore 108. 124 Doody. Thomas 86. 93. 203 Dorchak. Joshua 76. 138 Doragi. John 86. 189 Douglas. Mr. James 201 Dowd. Mr. John 39. 42. 144, 145. 178. 179 Dowling. Patrick 96 Downing. Craig 86. 223 Doyle. Daniel 76 Doyle. John 86 Drager. Steven 76 Dragman. Steve 108. 124 Drennan. Bruce 14 Drlik. Gary 96. 154. 155. 221 Dubray. Drew 86. 194 Dufala. Edward 96 Dugan. Richard 86 Dukov, Mitchel 96 Dull. Joe 76 Dunn. Samuel 76 Durand. Paul 76 Durkin. William 96. 191. 197 Dworznik. Richard 76. 199 Dybicz. Mr. Martin 58. 59. 106 Dziak. Christopher 96 Dziak, Mrs. Janet 64 Dziak. Jeff 86 Dziak. Mrs. Patricia 64. 65 Dzigiel. Joseph 96 Dzurec. Daniel 109. 124 ABCD FGHIJKLMNOPQRSTU VWXYZ Ehrbar, Kurt 96 Eifel. Leonard 86. 93. 161 Eisel. Anthony 86. 189 Emery, Douglas 86 Erceg. Christopher 86. 150. 194 Ertle. Michael 96. 178. 221 Eucker. James 109. 124 Evans.Keith 109. 124 Evans. Kevin 86. 138 Eversman. George 109. 124. 205. 206 ABCDE GHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ Fago. Thomas 86 Falenski. Stanley 86 Fanta. Mark 86. 138 Farina. Gabriel 109. 124 Farina. Gerald 86 Farion. Marko 109. 124. 223 Farkas. Attila 184 Farley. Brien 76 Farone. David 86. 189 Fatica. Paul 86 Faulhaber. Kevin 96 Favret, Paul 109. 124 Fedor. Robert 86 Feighan. Edward 96 Feldtz. Richard 86 Fell. Nicholas 87 Felutz. Richard 73 Ferkul. Paul 87 Fiala. Joseph 109.124.140.141. 162.163.221 Fiegelist. Robert 76. 138 Fikter. John 96 Filion. Paul 96. 221 Finnan. Gregory 87. 188. 189. 194. 195 First. Mr. Dana 52. 53 Fiorelli. Robert 104. 109. 124. 172. 173. 221 Fitzgerald. John 76. 178. 179 Fitzgerald. Kevin 76. 184 Fitzgerald. Patrick 108. 109. 124 Fitzgerald, Timothy 96. 222 Flandera. Mr. Thomas 54. 55. 191 Foley. Matthew 76 Forristal. James 87 Foster. Robert 96 Foster, Thomas 109, 124 Fourney. Joseph 96 Fowler. Tracey 87 Fragapane, Nicholas 96 Frain. John 96, 99, 172 Frankovic, Anthony 76 Fredrick, Kevin 96 Freeman, Thomas 77 Freire. Carl 87, 161 Freire. Michael 109. 124. 161 French. Mark 77 Fricker. Richard 110. 120. 124. 191, 192 Friedel. Daniel 77 Friend. William 96. 191 Frindt, Edward 106. 110. 124. 191 Friss. Edward 87 Fulton. Brian 28. 77 Fussi. Guy 87. 138 Fuster. Alexander 77 Futey. Thomas 106. 110. 121 ABCDEF HIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ Gabor. Mr, Dale 42, 43, 202. 203 Gaeckle. fames 24. 96. 136 Gajowski. Walter 96. 143 Galang. Anthony 77. 189 Gallagher. John 215 Gallagher. Michael 87 Gallagher. Patrick 87 Gallagher. Paul 87 Gallagher, Thomas 96 Galvin. Jeff 87. 184, 186 Galvin. Timothy 11, 110, 124 Gamble. Sheriefs 96, 177, 184 Gangadine. feffery 110, 124. 186, 187 Garcia. Mrs. Marie 64 Gardner. Christoper 96 Gardner. Joseph 96. 199 Gardner. Michael 97. 178. 197 Gardner, Paul 87 Gardner. Robert 77 Garey, Lloyd 77 Garrity, Martin 87 Gartland. Paul 87 Garvey. William 97 Gasiorek, Stephen 77, 133. 138 Gaugler. Daniel 87 Gauntner. fames 97 Gauntner. fohn 110, 125. 191. 192. 197 Gavalek. Robert 77 Gelin, John 97 Gerace. fohn 97. 191, 197 Geralds. Laurence 97 Gerity. Patrick 77 Gervason. Paul 97 Gibbons, Terrence 87, 189 Gibian. Peter 87 Gill. Brian 97 Gill, fohn 97. 161. 191. 197 Gill. Mark 87 Gill. Michael 87. 189. 194 Gilroy, Timothy 110. 125 Gingerich, Earl 87 Ginley, Dennis 77 Ginley, William 165 Gipper, Michael 97 Gipper. Patrick 77, 188. 189 Gizzi, Mr. Al 46. 190. 191 Gladstone. Mr. Kevin 64 Glaser, Timothy 87 Goebel, Miss Katherine 54 Golonka. Christopher 95. 97. 191 Gonsalves. Thomas 87 Gordon. Robert 93 Gorrie, Gregory 97 Gosky, Thomas 87 Grace, Michael 87 Grace. Donald 110, 125. 191 Grace. Philip 77 Gramata. James 87. 189 Granzier. Christopher 97 Granzier. Joseph 87. 188. 189 Graven, fames 110. 125, 191 Gravens. Terrance 165 Gray. Christopher 87 Grdina. Mark 87 Greco. Carolyn 158. 159 Gregor, John 110. 125 Greiner. John 87 Greulich. David 97 Grgorovic. Damier 77 Griesmer. Denis 97. 134. 142. 143. 150. 181, 221 Griffin. John 87 Griswold, Desmond 77. 189 Grogan. Brian 97. 163, 221 Grosel, Kirk 23, 25. 110, 125. 136. 137. 148 149. 186. 191. 192 Grossman. Steven 77. 184 Guerra. Timothy 77 Guiao. Raymond 87 Guiao. Ronald 87 Gulick. Kenneth 84. 97, 93. 153. 220, 221 Gulla. Andrew 87 ABCDEFG IJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ Haas. Nick 97 Haas. Thomas 110, 125 Hackman. Peter 77 Hagan. Patrick 77 Hallisy. Edward 97 Halloran. David 110, 125 Hammer. Eric 77. 134 Hanrahan. fohn 110. 125. 180, 181 Hanrahan. Thomas 97. 178. 179, 181 Hare. Mr. Robert 201 Haregsin. Francis 110. 125 Harmon. Michael 77 Hart. Liz 158. 159 Harter. Christopher 97 Hartmann. Dale 88 Harubin. Patrick 77, 138 Hawn. John 110. 125, 182. 183, 201, 221 Hawn, Thomas 77, 201 Haynes. Riccardo 88 Hazzard. Walter 88, 153. 155. 220. 221 Hearns. Patrick 77 Heipp, Raymond 88. 93. 178. 180 Heissleman. Mr. Gregory 49. 136. 139 Heller. Joseph 88. 188. 189 Hellsterr. Paul 88. 93. 143 Herbig, Steve 97 Hernandez. Jorge 77 Hess. Robert 94. 97. 201 Hess. Timothy 77 Hibler. John 97 Hickey. Christopher 97 Higgins. Robert 88. 157 Hill. Michael 88 Hilovsky. Jack 97. 136 Hils. Daniel 96. 97 Hipolito. Emmanuel 88 Hipolito. Prospero 97 Hiznay. Raymond 88 Hoffart. Bryan 22.110.125.174.175.191.192. 221 Hoffman. William 77. 83 Hoffman. Mrs. Marilyn 64 Hoffman. Mark 184 Hoffman. Michael 77. 88 Hohman. Kevin 110. 125 Hoke. Brian 188. 189. 202. 203 Hokky, Charles 111. 125 Hokky, Steve 88 Holmes, Fr. Emmett S.J. 21. 45 Holter. Paul 88 Hooker. Joseph 97 Hookey. Mark 77 Horn. Daniel 88 Horning. William 97 Houdek. Robert 101. 163 House. Mrs. Linda 47. 61. 159 Howard. Mr. Michael 51 Howell. Miss Basuho 74 Hrach. Frank 39, 111, 125. 144, 145, 155 Hrach, Thomas 97. 138, 157 Hronek. Timothy 88 Hruschak. Thomas 88. 143 Hudak. Paul 97 Huddleston, Edward 176 Hudec. Patrick 97 Hudson. James 97 Humenik. John 111, 125 Hunt. Daniel 97, 172 Hunt. Terrence 11, 111. 125, 144. 181 Huntz. Gary 174, 175 Hurley, Daniel 175 Hurley, Michael 88 Hurst. Anthony 77 Hutchinson. Timothy 97 ABCDEFGH JKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ Ing, Richard 97, 157 Itayem. Adel 77 Iwan. Michael 78 ABCDEFHI KLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ Jackson. Arthur 78 Jackson. Leonard 93 Jacobs. Charles 88 Jacunski. Mark 88, 93, 184 Jacunski. Matthew 97 Jakab. Emery 88 lakubczak. Donald 111. 125 Jamieson. John 78 Jancura. Mr. Frank 63. 176. 181 Janesz. Thomas 88 Jankowski, William 78 Jarc, Mr. Jerry 64, 65 Jasinevicius. Alvidas 111, 125 Jiminez, Edward 78 Johanek. Charles 78 lohanson. Arthur 97. 197 Johenning. Christopher 88 Johns. Mark 97 Johnson. Andrew 175 Johnson. Mark 78 Johnson. Michael 78. 201 Jonero. Douglas 181 Jones. Daniel 78 Jones, Martin 88 Jordan. Thomas 78 Josler. Michael 97 Joy. Christopher 111. 125. 181 Juricic. Harold 111. 125 ABCDEFGHIJ LMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ Kaczmarek. Mrs. Irene 41. 64. 65 Kaczynski. Charles 97 Kaforey. Paul 88 Kalish. Daniel 78 Kaloczi. Charles 97. 143 Kaperick. Peter 15. 111. 125. 159 Kapitan. Joseph 88. 93 Kaplan. James 78. 189 Karaba. Kenneth 98. 172. 191 Karp. Gerald 111. 125 Kasper. John 97. 98. 150. 221 Kasson. William 165 Katigbak. Mark 78 Katusha. James 88 Katz. Michael 175 Kay. Michael 112. 125. 182. 183. 221 Kazma. Dave 78 Keaton. Bill 88 Keefe. Michael 112. 125 Kellackey. Daniel 88 Keller. Karl 175 Kelley. James 88. 98. 191 Kelley. John 189 Kelly. Brian 112. 125 Kelly. Kevin 98. 191 Kelly. Martin 112. 125 Kennedy. James 98. 183 Kennedy. Mary Agnes 136 Kenney. Patrick 88 Keppler. Mr. Joseph 199 Kereki. Albert 123, 125 Kerr. Richard 112. 125 Kettering. Michael 78 Khomeini, Ayatollah 20 Kilbane. Edward 88 Kilbane. Timothy 112, 125 Kilcoyne. Patrick 88 Kilimakher. Alla 163 Killeen. Eugene 98 Killik, John 7B Kilty, David 98 Kim, Benedict 112, 125. 183 King. Henry 123, 125 King. James 88. 93. 150. 194 Kinkopf. Neil 78. 189 Kinney. David 98. 146 Kinney. Robert 112, 125 Kirby, Fr. James S.J. 8. 9. 56. 57. 76. 77 Kistner. Edward 98, 191 Kitzberger. Robert 98 Klanac. Patrick 78 Kleinhenz, Fr. John S.J. 54 Kleinhenz, Lisa 158. 159 Kleinpell. Gordon 98 Klenkar. Georgo 88. 138 Kmiecek. John 112. 125 Kmiecek. Kiera 158. 159 Knight. Mr. Donald 54. 55 Knittel. Mr. Gregory 42. 184, 186 Knoblauch, Richard 89, 194. 195 Knotek. James 123. 125 Kobe, Richard 78 Koch. Thomas 89 Koehler. Michael 98. 101, 183, 221 Koehler. William 78. 188. 189. 203 Kofron, Christopher 78 Kolman. Mr. Joseph 45. 94 Kondas. Brian 78 Kondrich, Thomas 89. 202. 203 Koran. John 98. 138 Kortan. Theodore 98. 199 Kosem. Timothy 98 Koslen. Jonah 146 Koster. Carl 98. 100 Kothera. John 89 Kotlarsic. Frank 112. 125 Koubek. Michael 98 Kovach. Jeffery 16. 106. 112. 125. 155. 221 Kovach. Thomas 89 Kovacic, Donald 112. 125 Kowalski. Theodore 112. 125 Kozel. Robert 98 Kozel. Thomas 78. 189 Kozon. Jerome 112. 125 Kraft. Richard 98. 178. 179. 181 Kramer. Martin 123. 125 Krashoschlik. Gregory 78 Kreiner. Beth 136 Kreiner. Michael 176 Krygeris. Andrew 89. 138 Kubat, Christopher 78 Kucinich. Mayor Dennis 215 Kuczinski. James 98. 173. 204. 205. 206 Kujawa. Sylvester 112. 125. 161 Kulig. Joseph 78 Kunzler. Michael 89 Kure. Kenneth 89 Kurgan. Michael 98 Kurutz. Michael 12. 112. 125. 148. 158. 159 Kus. Bill 112. 125 Kuzma. Paul 89 Kyle. Mr. Charles 47, 176. 191 Kysela. Michael 89 ABCDEFGHIJK MNOPQRSTUVWXYZ I .abas, Mark 78 Labuda. Thomas 98 LaCombe. James 89. 93. 178. 179. 181 LaGanke. James 89 Laird. David 89. 140 Laird. Timothy 103. 112. 125 Lajcha. Mrs. Rose 64 Lambatsos. Michael 89 l.ancaster. Lee 78 Lancione. John 98. 191 Lane. Mrs. Jo Ann 56. 57. 87 Lane. John 78 Lang. Michael 89. 201 Lang. Todd 78. 138. 150 Lanigan. Christopher 78. 189. 194 Lanigan. Joseph 89. 188. 189. 194 Lanning. Gerald 78. 189 I.anser. Mr. Richard 199 Lapurga. John 78 Latimer. Lawrence 89 Latran. Christopher 89. 189. 221 Latran. Gregory 113. 125. 191. 192. 221 Lauer. James 78 Lavelle, John 79, 82 Lavelle. Michael 79, 189 Lavin, Kevin 98, 133. 134. 155, 221 Lawless, Richard 113. 125. 191. 221 Lawless. William 79. 189. 203 Layden. Kevin 98. 191 Lebron, Edwin 79 Leciejewski. Dennis 113. 116. 125 1-eCoeuvre. John 79. 178. 179 Lee. John 98, 153. 221 Lehane, Paul 113. 119. 125 Leiden. Kenneth 52, 98 Lekan, James 89, 189 Lekan, Mr. Regis 50, 51 Leksan, Andrew 99 Leksan, Peter 79 Lempke. Robert 99, 197 Lenahan. Thomas 89 Leneghan, Kevin 79 Leneghan. Patrick 89. 172, 189 Lentz, Edward 89 Leonard. Carles 89. 221 Leonard. Patrick 89. 93. 178. 179, 181 Leslie. David 79 Leszcz. David 79. 180 Leszcz, Michael 99 Lethko. Clive 48 Levasseur. Gerald 113, 116. 125 Lewis. Mr. John 50, 161 Lewis, Michael 89 Lincheck. David 79 Linder, Erich 89, 93 Linnevers, Dennis 125 Lipcsik, Robert 79 Liptak. Steve 175 Listati, Ezio 79 Litzler, Carl 113, 115. 125 Lloyd. Christopher 113. 161. 125, 201. 221 Lobins, Raymond 176. 177 Loeser. David 113, 125, 204, 206 Loftus, Gregory 89. 188, 189 Loftus. Mr. John 63. 108. 109, 215 Loftus, Patrick 79 Logan, Andrew 89. 93, 189 Lonero. Douglas 113, 125. 178 Longar, Scott 99 Longauer, Christopher 89 Lopez. David 79 Lorenzo. James 89 Love. Michael 89 Lovric, Mrio 176 Lowd. Jonathon 99 Loyke. Christopher 113. 125. 156, 157 Lucas. Matthew 79 Lucic. John 114, 125 Ludwig. Michael 93 Lukacevic. Robert 89, 138 Lyons. Gerard 99 ABCDEFGHIJKL NOPQRSTUVWXYZ Mack. Daniel 79, 157, 201 MacKenzie. William 93 Madigan. David 89 Madigan, Terrence 114, 125. 184 Madigan. Timothy 11, 125, 148. 149. 114 Mahon. Blase 114. 123. 125 Mahone. Mrs. Colleen 42 Mahon. Michael 89. 93. 203 Mahoney. James 114. 125. 134. 136. 137. 183 Makowski. Stephen 79 Malinky. Mr. Robert 195 Malinky. Robert 79. 138, 194 Malkieh. Abraham 79 Malley. Patrick 79. 189 Malley. William 114. 125 Maloney. Thomas 79 Malzeke. Michael 79 Mandat, Michael 114, 125. 147 Mangan. Patrick 99. 191 Manista. Robert 99. 143. 150. 221 Manning. Patrick 89 Marcic. Michael 79 Marinelli. Mr. John 56. 188 Markee. Patrick 83. 150 Maroon. Michael 90. 189. 203 Martin. Mr. Joseph 45 Maruna. James 79. 178. 179 Mason. John 31.105.114.125.148. 153,174, 175. 220. 221 Mason. Joseph 21. 105. 114. 115. 125. 191. 193. 221 Masterson. Mr. William 64 Mastrangeio. Del 79 Mastroianni. Steven 79 Matejka. Joseph 84. 90. 189. 194 Mateljan. Gregory 99. 134. 143 Matia. David 79. 178, 179 Matowitz. Mel 126 Mattern. Christopher 90. 201 Mattern. Craig 79,194 Maurer. Walter 79, 157 Mauric. Steve 114. 126. 191 Mawby. Michael 11. 114. 126, 181, 221 Mawby. William 90. 188. 189 May. Mrs. Elaine 47. 155 May. Peter 90. 194 Mayo. Jerald 79 McAndrews. Michael 114. 126 McAuliffe, Joseph 114, 126 McAuliffe. Robert 73. 90. 189 McCabe, Peter 94, 99, 199 McCabe. Robert 90 McCafferty, Brigid 1 8, 159 McCafferty. David 90. 93, 178, 181 McCafferty, Frank 26, 103, 113. 114, 126, 134, 144, 145, 153. 159, 161, 220, 221 McCafferty, Martin P. 99 McCafferty. Martin T. 99 McCafferty. Patrick 114, 126 McCafferty, Sean 101 McCaffrey, Michael 114. 126, 198, 199 McCarthy, Brien 94, 99 McCarthy, Daniel 79 McCarthy, Michael 90 McCarthy. Sean 115. 126 McCarty. Matthew 108, 115, 126 McCauley, Sean 99 McCormick. Jeffrey 79 McCoy. Daniel 99 McCrone. Michael 90 McCrone. Patrick 176 McCullough. Gregory 90 McDevitt, Stephen 99 McDonald, Harry 79, 184 McDonnell, Christopher 90 McDonnell. William 99 McGing, Ms. Barbara 89 McGinnis, Kevin 90 McGinty, Timothy 99 McGovern, Patrick 90 McGowan, Kevin 113,115,126.134,146,148, 176, 221 McGowan, Michael 90, 93. 176, 178, 181 McGraw, Mark 80 McGreal, Christopher 80 McGreal. Patrick 90. 93. 178, 181 McGuire. A1 202 McGuire, Daniel 97. 99. 150 McHale. Daniel 90 McIntyre, Daniel 80, 199 McKenna, Brian 99, 221 McLaughlin, Darren 80, 138 McLaughlin, Kevin 90 McLaughlin. Matthew 90 McMahon. Daniel 115, 126. 144. 197. 221 McManamon. Mrs. Jane 41. 64. 65 McNally. Michael 90. 93. 172. 206 McNamara. Joseph 99. 201 McNamara. Mr. Joseph 64 McNamara. Robert 115 McNelley. Joseph 80 Meadows, David 115. 126. 162 Meadows. Michael 90. 93. 203 Medas. Kevin 26. 107. 115. 126 Menoes. Michael 80. 203 Mercuri. Frank 115. 126 Merriman, Thomas 114, 115. 126. 148. 191 Mewhinney, Thomas 99 Michalski. Robert 115,126 Mieskowski. Dennis 99 Mihalek. Sr. Chris 45 Mihalko. Mr. John 55 Miller. David F. 90 Miller. David M. 116, 126. 200. 201 Miller. Geoffrey 99. 221 Miller. Jeffrey 80. 203 Miller. William 116. 126, 191 Milligan. Robert 101 Milligan. Michael 90 Minch. John 99. 172. 173, 222 Minch. Richard 116. 126, 174. 175. 221 Mino. John 116. 126 Mishic. John 90 Mitchell. Michael 45. 80 Moffatt. Patrick 90 Molnar. James 90 Monaghan. Michael 99. 221 Monroe. Dennis 80 Monroe. Gerald 90 Monroe. James 90. 93 Monroe, Michael 80 Mooney, John 80. 189 Mooney. Paul 101 Mooney. Peter 116. 126 Moore, Robert 90. 186 Moore. Thomas 99. 186 Mora. Mike 80 Morales. Egdilio 116. 126. 150. 151. 160. 161 Moreal, Marsia 138. 139 Moreland. Christopher 117, 126 Morell. John 99. 186. 187 Morelia, Robert 99, 181, 221 Morgan, Jerry 195 Morgan. Joseph 117, 126. 191, 192, 193 Morgan, Michael 99 Morgan, Robert 99. 198, 199 Morgan, Mr. Thomas 199 Moscarino. Gary 99 Moughan, Thomas 99 Muellauer, John 117, 126, 161 Muellauer, Thomas 90. 163 Mueller, David 80 Muhoray, George 117, 126. 186 Mulanax. David 99 Murphy. James 75, 80 Murphy. Kevin 99 Murray, Edward 91 Murray. Joseph 80 Murrin. Thomas 80. 138 Musca, A1 99, 186, 187 Musca, Daniel 80. 184 ABCDEFGHIJKLM OPQRSTUVWXYZ Nageotte, Daniel 99 Nagle, Donald 80 Nagy, Michael 80. 150 Napoli. Charles 99, 143. 201 Nassif, Christopher 73, 91, 138 Nassif. Tobias 99, 138, 139 Nealon, Mrs. Anne 65 Needles. Brian 80 Neff, Peter 99 Nehoda, Christopher 80 Nemecek. Anthony 107. 117, 126 Nemecek, Ronald 80 Nichol, David 117, 126, 191 Nichol, Drew 80. 194 Nickels. Timothy 117, 126 Nock. Thomas 99 Noetzel. Fr. Kenneth S.J. 8, 9 Nolan. Brian 80 Nousek. James 13.117,126.138. 148. 149.155 Novak. Frank 91. 138 Novak. James 80. 199 Novak. Louis 117. 126. 133. 134, 138 Nuccio. David 80 Nusbaum. Br. Michael S.J. 50. 51 ABCDEFGHIJKLMN PQRSTUVWXYZ Ober. Fr. Lawrence S.J. 50 O'Boyle. James 80 O'Brien. Jeffrey 99 O'Brien. John 91 O'Brien. Kevin 99. 183 O’Brien. Richard 80 O'Brien. Timothy 99 O'Brien. Mr. Thomas S.J. 28 O'Connor. Bryan 91 Ochwat. Dennis 80. 189 Odar. Thomas 99, 191 O'Donnell. John 91. 189. 203 Offenbacher. Klaus 117. 126. 162 Ogrinc. Christopher 117, 126. 186 Olecki. Joseph 11. 117, 119. 126, 148. 149, 154.155 Olle. Frank 80. 138 Olle, Raymond 117, 126, 184, 185 O'Loughlin. Edward 99. 157 Olsavsky. John 91 Olsavsky. Joseph 91 Olson. John 91 O'Malley. Colleen 24. 136. 137 O'Malley. James 117. 126, 180, 181 O'Malley. Neil 117. 126. 181, 221 O'Neill. Joseph 80 O'Neill. Patrick 91. 194 Onutz. Brian 99 Onutz. Bruce 84. 91. 93. 138. 143 O'Reilly. Fr. James S.J. 4. 6. 41. 58. 59. 63 Oros. Robert 117. 126 Orosz. Andrew 117, 126. 186 Orosz. Imre 80. 185 Ortiz. Paul 91 Oryshkewych. George 80 O'Shea. Mark 99. 191, 197 O'Shea. Michael 117. 126 O'Sickey, Benjamin 117. 126 O'Sickey, Robert 80 Ottman, Mark 91. 93, 203 Owens. Patrick 91. 161. 189 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNO QRSTUVWXYZ Palko, Stephen 118, 126, 186 Palmer. Philip 91 Parise. James 91. 189 Parker. Eugene 93 Parris. Steven 80 Parrish, Mr. David 3, 51. 191 Partyka. Mark 50. 80 Partyka. Mr. Jerome 40, 41, 116 Pasini. Gregg 99 Pasko. Mr. Thomas 19, 79.80, 81,91.106,202 Patrons 130 Patterson, Thomas 91 Patton, Edward 91 Patton, John 91, 189 Paulozzi, Joseph 80 Pecek, Robert 91 Penick. Andrico 118, 126. 138. 201 Perotti, Edward 118. 126 Perozek, John 99 Perozek, Paul Peters, George 81 Peters. Kenneth 91 Petkash, Amy 16 Petre, Mark 81 Petrus. Matthew 91. 93. 172. 191 Pfaff, Eric 99, 172, 199 Phillips. Mr. Frank 206 Piatak, Thomas 91, 92. 93, 160. 161 Piche, Mr. Ross 46, 142 Pickett. John 99 Pilla. Joseph 91 Platten, Patrick 118, 126 Platten. Timothy 28. 29. 99 Pogany. Andrew 118. 126. 186 Pojman, John 17.118.126.144.152.153. 220. 221 Polito. Mr. Humbert 59, 95. 115 Polito. Michael 81. 189 Polito. Tony 101 Pollack. Richard 175 Pophal. Mark 118. 126. 201 Pophal. Stephen 91. 188. 189. 201 Porter. Mark 118. 126. 143. 201 Powers. John 91 Pozuelo. Leopoldo 91. 93. 201. 221 Prayson. Michael 81. 188. 189, 203. 221 Prayson. Richard 118. 126. 143. 221 Prendergast. Kevin 118. 126 Presley. Steven 91. 189 Pressler. David 81. 162. 163 Primous. Kyle 100 Priolo, Michael 81 Prosinski. Jeffery 91. 93. 180. 181 Puin. Christopher 91 Puin. Timothy 81. 150. 221 Puskorius. Rimas 91 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP RSTUVWXYZ Quinn. Francis 91. 184 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQ STUVWXYZ Raby. Michael 81 Raddell. Mrs. Gerri 41. 64. 65 Radigan. Brian 100 Radio. James 81 Radvansky. Gabriel 81 Raffa. Salvatore 81 Raia. Mark 81 Rak. Thomas 118. 126 Rakovec. Kurt 20. 103. 126. 221 Raleigh. Jeffrey 100. 199 Ramus. Charles 91. 93. 172. 189 Rander. Christopher 83 Rattigan. James 90 218 Index Reardon. Mrs. Margaret 82. 83. 106 Reed. Robert 81 Rees. Martin 91 Rees. Michael 118. 126. 194 Reeves. Fred 81. 188. 189 Rehor. Dennis 118. 126. 191. 192. 193 Rehwald. Edmundo 118. 126. 157. 162. 182. 183 Reilly. John 91. 201 Reilly. Steven 118. 126 Reim. Donald 100 Reim. leffrey 108. 126. 175 Reim. Kurt 91 Reiser. Robert 118. 126. 190. 191. 192 Richards. Daniel 91. 189 Richards. John 100. 199 Richmond. Timothy 81. 150 Rifici. Louis 118. 126 Ripepi. Joseph 81. 203 Roach. Donald 100 Roache. Brian 100 Roberson. Richard 176 Roberts. James 91 Robello. Mr. Douglass 57. 202 Robinette. Jody 17 Rocco. Robert 91. 194 Rodgers. Mr. Paul S.J. 46. 58. 163 Roelle. Thomas 81. 163 Roessman. Peter 100. 153. 220. 221 Rogozinski. David 100. 184. 221 Rogozinski. Kenneth 115. 118. 126. 186. 221 Rohan. Michael 23. 119. 126. 138. 221 Rossborough. Jeffrey 91. 194. 195 Rossman. Robert 119. 127 Rossman. James 100. 197 Rossman. John 91 Rot. Frank 81 Roth. Douglas 91 Rourke. Daniel 100. 183 Rowland. Brian 100. 178. 180. 181 Roy. Robert 91 Rozboril, James 81 Rupp. Michael 92 Russell. Kevin 119, 127 Russell. Vincent 119, 127, 186 Ryan. Christopher 84, 92, 138 Ryan, Kevin 11. 19. 119, 127. 204. 205, 206 Ryan. Timothy 16. 119, 120. 127. 171. 176. 191. 192. 193 ABCDEFGHIJKI.MNOPQR TUVWXYZ Saade. John 92 Sabolik. Richard 165 Salata. Christopher 101 Salem. Thomas 81 Salim, Willia, 105. 120. 127. 162 Saluan. Andrew 100, 191 Samame. Peter 81 Samar. Mark 92 Samenuk, Stephen 100 Sandburg, Carl 103 Sanko, Paul 100. 186 Sargent, Mark 120, 127 Sarko. Thomas 81 Sattler. Steven 120. 127. 134. 138 Sauers. Mrs. Patrick 65 Sauers. Vincent 92 Savage. Christopher 120, 127 Savage. David 100, 143, 156, 157 Savarino. Gina 81. 189 Savchak. Mr. Roman 45. 184, 185. 186 Sawicki. Jeffrey 92 Sawicki. Neil 92 Schaeffer. Jeffrey 100 Scheible, Robert 120. 127 Schertler, Michael 81, 138 Schieman. David 81 Schlemmer, Robert 120. 127 Schmitz. Kenneth 174. 175 Schmitz. Timothy 81 Schneider. Christopher 92, 194 Schneider, William 92, 150 Schnell. Michael 100 Schoeffler, David 120, 127. 157 Schoeffler. William 120. 127. 137. 138. 140, 141. 162 Schroer, Gerald 92. 189 Schumacher. John 92, 203 Schumacher. Thomas 92. 172, 189 Schuster, Douglas 120, 127, 157 Schwind. Robert 82 Scott. Gregory 92 Sebesta. Eileen 158. 159 Sebold. Robert 92 Seger. John 82. 150 Seifert. Gregory 82 Seifert. Thomas 120. 127 Sekera. Thomas 82 Sepesy. Joseph 82. 194 Serrano. Leonard 100. 197 Sevel. William 82 Shaker. Anthony 82. 189. 203 Sharp. Mr. Charles 12. 56. 87. 156 Sharp. David 120. 127. 191 Sheahen. James 83 Sheehan. William 82. 188. 189, 203 Sheehy. Donald 92 Shields. Matthew 82 Shields. Patrick 100. 184 Shimko. John 27. 120. 127. 204. 205. 206. 20 Shimko. Martin 92. 188. 189 Shoemaker. Michael 120. 127 Shucofsky. Joseph 174. 175 Shumay. Robert 92 Sidley. Joseph 100 Sieradzski. Ms. Sally 60 Simmons. Mr. Edward Simonyi. Victor Simon. John 101 Sim. Robert 82 Sipple. David 84. 92 Slania. Alexander 92 Siskovic. John 82 Shapek. Stephen 120. 127. 200. 201. 221 Skelly. Daniel 59. 82. 188. 189. 203 Skelly. James 64. 100 Skerl. Mr. James 58. 202. 203 Skerl. Thomas 100 Skoda. Miss Melissa 136 Skrha. Paul 100 Slabicki, Christopher 120. 127 Slack. Scott 100. 184. 222 Slater. Mr. Joel 15. 62 Slattery. Thomas 120. 127 Slogar, Boris 82 Small, John 100 Smego. Glen 174, 175 Smith. Brian 120. 127 Smith. Christopher 178. 179, 189, 82 Smith. Daniel 100, 203 Smith, Eric 176 Smith, Gene 120, 127 Smith. Justin 100 Smith. Kevin 100. 197 Smith, Kevin S. 82 Smith. Samuel 120. 127. 186 Smrdel, Todd 82 Snider. David 92, 202, 203 Snider, Michael 100, 184 Sofia. Paul 82 Sojda, Paul 92. 194 Solderitsch, Eric 100 Somrak. John 100 Sords, Jeffery 82 Soska. Paul 24, 100, 135, 136, 137, 138. 143. 221 Spellacy, Kevin 100. 191, 199 Spiros, Marc 100 Sponsors 131 Sposit. James 92, 194 Spuzzillo, Thomas 100. 199 Stack, Anthony 82, 189 Stanitz, Michael 100 Staresinic, Douglas 100, 191 Stark. David 100, 221 Stavole, William 100, 191 Steele. Robert 100, 197 Steffen, Gerald 120, 127, 186 Stefan, Timothy 82, 188 Stenger. John 103, 106. 120. 127, 221 Stewart, Bruce 92. 184 Stinn. Brad 189 Stock. Martin 120. 127 Stralka, Christopher 122, 127 Stringer, Paul 101 Strnad. Leonard 92 Stupak. Richard 82, 178, 179 Stupecki. Thomas 92 Styles, Fr. Kenneth S.J. 42. 43. 47. 94. 98. 99. 106, 153. 220. 221 Sullivan. Kevin 92. 93 Sullivan. Patrick K. 82 Sullivan, Patrick M. 31. 100, 101, 153, 220, 221 Sullivan. Fr. William S.J. 8. 9 Sunyak. Michael 122. 127 Supp. John 100 Swanson. Francis 92. 189 Sweeney. Francis 88. 92. 189 Sweeney. Martin 100. 206 Sweeney. Timothy 122. 127. 199 Sweeney. Thomas 82 Swinderman. Charles 100. 183 Sword. James 82. 134 Sword. Charles 100. 191 Sydir. Jaroslav 77. 82 Szczecinski. Stephen 100 Szigeti. Louis 100. 186 Szegeti. John 122. 184 Szopa. Bernard 100. 178. 181. 221 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRS UVWXYZ. Takacs. Eric 82 Tanski. John 122. 127. 181. 201 Taylor. Troy 204 Tekushan. Terence 101 Telesz. John 92 Teplar. Lawrence 101. 183 Teubal. Francis 92 Thaman. Michael 92. 189 Theobald. Theodore 101 Thomas. Michael 82 Thornton. Richard 122. 127 Timko. Joseph 101. 189 Tischler. Gregory 82. 189 Tisdale. Patrick 176 Todia. Victor 82. 201 Tomcho. Brian 82. 189. 194 Tomsick. Joseph 82 Torina. Fr. Ronald S.J. 2. 18. 58 , 59. 62 . 98. 118, 119. 134. 135. 136 Traci. Robert 165 Trager, Edward 92. 194 Triechel. Ms. Mary Jane 56. 63 Trexler. Philip 92 Trivison. Donald 101, 172. 173 Trivisonno. Michael 101. 172. 204. 206. 207 Tumney. William 101. 181 Turchan, Dennis 82. 189 Turner. Milton 101 Tymkiw. John 92. 93 ABCDEFGH1JKLMNOPQRST VWXYZ Uhlir. Francis 24, 101, 136, 137 Urbas. John 101 Urbas. Matthew 83 Ursem. Terrence 92. 189 ABCDEFGHIJKI.MNOPQRSTU WXYZ Vadas. John 92. 194, 195 Valentik. William 101 Valla. Philip 92 Van de Motter, Douglas 122. 127 Van de Motter, Jeffery 101 Vaneck. Matthew 83 Van Lier. Pieter 101, 201 Van Rooy, Mark 83. 203 Van Valkenburgh. Paul 122. 127. 161 Vary, William 21,122.127.138,140.181, 119 Vaughan. Roger 92 Vaul, John 83 Velky. Joseph 83. 203 Vera. John 92 Verba. James 101, 181 Veres, John 101 Vespoli. James 83 Vicario. Jose 83 Vlgh, David 101 Viscomi, Christopher 92 Visk. Charles 84. 92. 138 Visnick. Samuel 122, 127 Vivolo. Raymond 122. 127. 191, 192 Voinovich. George Jr. 92 Voinovich, Mayor George 215 Vormelker, Rosemary 158. 159 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUV XYZ Wallace. William 92 Walsh. John 83. 188. 203 Walsh. Martin 101. 199 Walsh. Patrick F. 93 Walsh. Patrick R. 83. 188. 189 Walton. Richard 101 Wagner. Joseph 92 Wagner. Paul 122. 127. 186 Ward. Richard 93 Warman. Dhiraj 122. 127 Washington. Mrs. Janice 65 Wasmer. Mr. John 6, 14 Wathey. Michael 93 Wathey. William 83 Weaver. John 101 Webb. Thomas 84. 93. 189 Weigand. Eric 101 Weisend. Charles 93 Weisend. Timothy 83 Weizer. Victor 93 Welsh. Fr. Robert S.J. 41. 78 VVesemeyer. Craig 83. 203 West. Allen 83. 189 West. Jeffery 101. 138 West. Jon 83 Weyburne. Richard 93. 189 Whalen. Martin 61. 101 Whitford. James 122. 127. 197. 221 Whitford. Neil 93. 194. 195 Whitford. Timothy 83. 194 Whitley. James 101. 178. 183. 201 Wieland. Edward 93 Wier. Gregory 188 Wilhelm. Thomas 101, 206 Wilhelms. Mr. Alan 40, 41, 79 Wilkins. John 83. 138 Wilkins. Michael 123. 127. 140. 201 William. Fr. Glenn S.J. 62. 63 Willkomm. Scott 83. 150 Wilson. Mr. Donald 52. 53. 176. 191 Wimbiscus. Robert 101. 191 Winings. Thomas 93. 138 Winkelmann. Stephan 123. 127 Winslow. Thomas 83. 150. 151 Withnell. Leigh 93. 133. 138 Woidke. James 101. 172. 204. 206 Wolf. Christopher 93. 198. 201 Wolf, Donald 101 Wolf, John 123. 127. 157 Wolf. Joseph 83 Wolf. Timothy 83. 157 Wolfe, Christopher 188 Woods. John 93 Wright, Bruce 93 Wright, Debbie 16 Wyler, Bernard 83 ABCDEFGHIJKI.MNOPQRSTUVWX Z Yacobucci, Paul 115, 123, 127. 191 Yantek, Mark 93 Yaroma. Jeffery 101, 172, 191 Yatsko. Fr. Andrew S.J. 183 Yee. Rodney 83 Young, Peter 123. 127 ABCDEFGHI JKLMNOPQRSTl IV WX Y Zakelj. Anthony 93 Zakelj, John 83 Zakelj, Stanley 101 Zavagno. Robert 93, 201 Zborowski. Raymond 93 Zebrak. Michael 83. 189 Zeszut, Gary 123. 137. 183 Zgoznik. Sandi 48. 123. 127 Ziebert, Thomas 123. 127 Ziegelmeyer, Lawrence 123 Znidarsic. Michael 120, 123. 127, 148. 186 Zoldak, John 93 Zomparelli. Gino 123, 127 Zubal, Michael 93 Zuccaro. Michael 123, 127, 197 Zuscik, Michael 83. 194 Zylowski, Stanley 83. 203 The 1980Ignatiancontains224 long bound 9 x 12” pages printed with black ink on 80 lb. embossed paper. Offset Lithography was utilized with 150 line dot elliptical half-tone screen. The type style is Melior with bold, using 10 point of body copy and seniors, 8 point for captions and faculty names, and 6 point for underclass. group shots, and kickers. All are 36 point Quadrate. We would like to thank Mr. Me Kelly for designing our c Escher s work Metamorphosis spiration. Further thanks are e. to Mrs. Ripcho and her staff. Mr. Gladstone, and Fr. Kennetl zel. S.j. Above: Associate Kditor-in-Chicf and Seniors Editor Hob Brooks asks co-Editor-in-Chief Kevin Avery for advice about his puzzling Seniors' Activities pages Right: Titans. Olympians. Chronos. John Lee. peter Roessmann. Michael DeVinne. Tom Dilling. Fr. Kenneth Styles. S.J.. Walter Hazzard. John Pojman. Kevin Avery. Ramon Abad. Bob Brooks. Jack Mason. Frank McCafferty. Pat Sullivan. Ken Gulick. Left: Bob Brooks proudly displays the final dead line, ready to be mailed. Above: Darkroom Man ager Peter Roessmann and Photography Stall Manager Walter Hazzard in their domain — the photography lab. Right: Co-Editor-in-Chiof John Pojman is caught in a reflective mood during the final deadline tveekend. Collopt ) ( 1980 IGNATIAN Staff Page r Titans Co-Editor-in-Chief .....................Kevin Avery Co-Editor-in-Chief .....................John Pojinan Assoc. Editor-in-Chief ...................Bob Brooks N Chronos Fr. Kenneth Styles. S.J. r Olympians Academics Editor ...............Paul Cutarelli Index Editor .....................Pat Sullivan Organizations Editor................John Lee Seniors Editor ....................Boh Brooks Student Life Editor ..........Frank McCafferty Co-Sports Editor .........................Jack Mason Co-Sports Editor ..........................Tom Dilling Underclass Editor ..............Mike DeVinne Asst. Underclass Editor ...........Ken Gulick Darkroom Manager ......................Peter Koessmann Photography Staff Manager .... Walter O. Hazzard II Layout Editor .....................Ramon Abad (------------------------------------- Mortals Bob Austria Rob Fiorelli Chris Lloyd Mike Prayson Mary Alice Beck Denis Griesmer Bob Manista Richard Prayson Chuck Brian Grogan Joe Mason Tim Puin Biebelhausen John Hawn Bill Mawby Kurt Rakovec John Bitzan Bryan Hoffart Kevin McGowan Dave Rogozinski Bill Bouhall John Kasper Brian McKenna Ken Rogozinski Dan Brogan Mike Kay Dan McMahon Mike Rohan Joe Burke Jim Kennedy Geoff Miller Steve Skapek Jon Connole Mike Koehler Rick Minch Dave Snider Mike Dauchot Jeff Kovach Mike Monaghan Paul Soska Gary Drlik Mike Kurutz Rob Morelia David Stark Joe Dzigiel Chris I.atran Jim Nousek John Stenger Mike Ertle Greg Latran Joe Olecki Bernie Szopa Joe Fiala Kevin Lavin Neil O’Malley Jim Whitford Paul Filion Chuck Leonard Leo Pozuelo Mike Znidarsic V________________________________J Cullophon-Suff 221 Below: All freshmen are required lo lake one semester of speech. The terrifying experience of standing before one’s peers steels the frosh for greater traumas to be met in coming years. Below: Thoughts of the upcoming weekend divert the attentions ol juniors Tom Fitzgerald. |ohn Minch, and Scott Slock from Mr. Pennock’s class. Typing class is not the most difficult of freshman courses, yet neophytes find it engrossing. Amazed at the volume of mistakes on his page, this industrious frosh discovers that the keys have been mischieviously switched. Wait until I get my hands on the wise guy who pulled this trick. he vows. Students Grow, Change, Depart Four years loomed as an eternity for those young men who had recently completed eight. The freshman came to the school on his first day. and proceeded at light speed through typing, speech, and other stereotypical frosh activities of his cataclysmic first year. Continuing as a newly oriented sophomore, he viewed his year as a new challenge in the nether regions of his time. He raced through a year of Driver’s Education, and biology, never looking back at his previous experiences. and with no conception of the velocity with which his sentence was coming to an end. He burst into junior year with a flame in his heart: the same one which consumed his high school years at an alarming rate. He participated in Varsity football, the Booster Club, and elective courses for the first time. Finally, he streaked into senior year. Senior Day. and the Senior Lounge. He was an officer, commissioner, or representative. Or he was a guard on the Varsity football team, an Eye editor, or de-bator. He studied physics, calculus. Film, and Christianity and Society. Then suddenly he screeched to a halt at graduation. The realization hit that what had been considered an eternity has seemed a brief transition in his life. The metamorphosis was complete. 222 Th m� Left: Typically senior activities include interaction between the Eye and Ignatian staffs. Eye editor senior Jeff Kovach finds the conversation amusing in the Ignatian on this day A - 3 Above: Homeroom lends a suitable time for Marko Farion's relaxation, which is needed after a grueling Honors Physics I class at 8:00 a.m. Seniors seem to relax more than anyone. Above: Typical of sophomore year is service at one of many diverse sites. Wheelchair parking is done masterfully by sophomore Craig Downing at Lutheran Medical Center. These projects help to make students more aware of their bretheren in the community. Time out gives Mr. George Andler a chance to issue a set of terse instructions to his sophomore charges, the JV defense. Thrill 221 The Metamorphosis Continues Below: vert the John Mil class. fUA� ' 222 Th� rar - 1