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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1981 volume:

CONTENTS THEME.....................2 STUDENT LIFE..............8 ACADEMICS................36 PEOPLE...................64 ORGANIZATIONS...........148 SPORTS..................182 INDEX...................230 THEME...................236 % |2 ALTHOUGH CLASSES SEEM AT TIMES IMPOSSIBLE. WE KEEP AT THEM ... A peek through a knobless door reveals junior Tim Glasor catching some z's during theology class. Tho ro-modolod second floor of Loyola Hall gave now lifo to the theology dopart-mont. THE ROUTINE OF HOME WORK-SOME-HOW IT USUALLY GETS DONE . . . Pre-first period activities often includo completing last night's homework. Sophomore Tim Stefan hurriedly scribbles down his an swers as sophomore Brian Hoke admires Tim's speed and dexterity. THE GOAL OF BECOM-ING INVOLVED IS EVERYONE'S Cheerleader Kristin Manley leads the squad in a new routine designed to promote spirit. In the background. Kevin Spellacy expresses his appreciation of the cheerleaders' formations to Ed Kistner. Born To Run: A Goal In Sight H ey Frank, you do your trig yet? Yeah, you want it? “Just let me see the first few. You have to write out the whole equation like that? I think so. ’'Happy. I gotta get this done. ”Boy, I didn't think there'd be so much homework here.” ’’I know. I got three hours every night. ’’Really! My friend went to Walsh and he only has about one and a half hours, and they don't even have to wear ties. “God. The routine of homework: we get some every day—a lot—more than other schools. We run its course. Somehow it usually gets done. We are a different school. As we tread through the everyday routine we realize the importance of education. Given a challenge, we respond through study and persistence. ’’What courses you takin' next year? Oh, I think chemistry, Greek, AP Latin ... Slightly. What? ’’Why are you takin' all those hard courses? ”1 don't know. I guess I just want to. Is calculus hard? No, not at all! Is it that hard? ’’Yeah, plus there's a lot of homework. You doing alright though? Yeah, I'll be okay. Man, you gotta be crazy to take calc. Maybe, but at least I'm learning something. Firmly rooted in the classroom are the ideas of ambitions and goals. We are given the means to accomplish our hopes, our aspirations, by advanced and specialized courses. Although these classes seem at times impossible, painful cramps in the side, we keep running. Usually, we succeed. Father, on that proof, how'd you go from step 4 to step 5? Okay, first you have to prove that a is equal to cd.” “Yeah, I got that. Alright, then by substitution b must equal cd. right? Oh, yeah, I see. ’’Then your last step is a equals b, okay? “Yeah. You're sure you understand that now, huh? Okay, are there any more questions? Hey Dave, you're smart, how'd you translate these phrases? Theme 3 WE GROW SPIRITUALLY . . . SCIP volunteers Frank Uhlir. Jim Pariso. Chris Viscomi and Jim Katusha holp a local rosidont to movo out. WE PERSIST . . . Senior captain Mike Koehler winces after his third putt missos tho mark. Such intensity in both practices and matches spurred tho golf team to a fino finish. COMMUNICATION WITH TEACHERS STIMULATES US TO GROW ... So you see, explains Mr. Martin Dybicx, a hundred-kilo ton hydrogon bomb drop pod on the Terminal Towor would wipe out tho entire metropolitan area—just like that—evon Parma. Amused at such left-wing admonitions, senior Joe Timko can only laugh. 4 Theme “Oh, first find the verb. Like 'laudant'? “Yeah, then try to find the subject and the object. Oh, so it'd be 'Caesar praises the Romans'? No, ’laudant' is plural, so it has to be the Romans, and Caesar is accusative. “ ’The Romans praise Caesar'? Yup “Hey, thanks a lot, buddy. Communication with teachers and fellow students stimulates us to grow. Through each other we gain new insights. We learn. Our ambitions and goals become clearer—we reach for some finish line. “Jack, you think you can give me a ride home? I don't know, I gotta go up to the EYE office. Really . . . you think you can get me in that? Yeah, why don't you come up with me. Alright. “Where are you goin'? Oh, I gotta return these Scholarship Drive tickets. Oh. Sold many? “Yeah, I sold about fourteen books. Happy! Where'd you sell 'em? Just around. Do! Are you gonna help deliver canned food tomorrow? “Yeah, I think so. Can you drive? “Sure, I got a station wagon. Cool. “How many houses are we gonna do? About fifty or so. Wow. Outside the classroom, in extra-curriculars, we make the school our own. When we participate in these activities, wo acquire a new perspective of the school and develop college or career goals. We grow—academically, socially, athletically, and spiritually. The goal and challenge of becoming involved is everyone's, and most succeed. “You going to the Penn Hills game? “Lots. I'm going to J.B. Really? “Concert of the year. Wouldn't miss it. “How you gettin' there? “I think I'm driving. How you gonna get to Pittsburgh? “Probably take that bus. Gonna be a bad time? Hope so! Hey, have you talked to Anne lately? Not really. Why don't you take her to Homecoming? She's kind of a Bummer. Yeah. Born To Run IN EXTRACURRICU-LARS. WE MAKE THE SCHOOL OUR OWN The finishing touches are put on a poster by Poster Club membors Tom Corrigan. Pat Salem, President Chuck Napoli, and Kevin McGreal. The Poster Club provides the color for the sports and social events of the school. WE TRAIN OURSELVES TO IGNORE THE SETBACKS . . . The pain of a knee injury and the agony of defeat at the hands of Penn Hills are reflected on John Gerace's face. Geracc was sidelined because of the injury. Thome 5 Born To Run WE ARE HERE FOR MORE THAN JUST AN EDUCATION . . . Evading junior Jeff Sawicki, junior ballcarrier John Zoldak heads for pay dirt as sophomore Bob Lipscik and junior Pat Moffatt look on. Free periods often found students playing football on the decimated athletic field or frisbee on the verdent Commons. THROUGH EACH OTHER WE GAIN NEW INSIGHTS . • • Senior Jim Woidke plays the rolo of counselor in lending his ear to the pressing problems of his counselee. Mr. Humbert Polito. W© run the race for more than just an education: we are here to make friends—to grow socially too. Whether it be a big basketball game or Homecoming Dance, we can get together outside of our daily routine and have fun. Did you hear Kevin's having a party tonight? No, where? In the woods by his house—don't tell many people. Be there. Hey are you guys playing in the Pat's tournament? Yeah, are you? Yeah, for sure. Are you any good? You bet. Who's on your team? Oh, Pat, Chris, a couple of kids from Ed's . . . We'll kick your butts. Lots. Got your tickets for M.S.B.? John's gettin' 'em today. He's driving. That's gonna be an excellent concert. No doubt. Are you going with Jim? Yeah . . . Catch you later. See you guys by the tree. We renew these friendships at parties and concerts. Far beyond the walls of the school a diverse student body is brought together in an atmosphere of fun and excitement. Where are you thinking about goin' to school? I'd like to go to Michigan. Oh, you want to be a lawyer? Yeah . . . What are thinkin' about? I'm trying to get into Case. Pre-med? Yeah. Not bad. Goals—essentially that is what we are all about. We enter as freshmen with goals of good grades, involvement, and friendships. Over the course of our four years we redefine and refine our goals. We exit with goals of college, career, and life. Other, less obvious goals we set for ourselves too: winning the next game, passing the next test, joining an extracurricular. All are important. For, win or lose, pass or fail, goals are something to aim at. In our struggle to attain them we improve ourselves. We grow. And always we run. We train ourselves to ignore the strains, the cramps, the setbacks; the finish line—the new goal—is ever in sight. Some win. Others fall short. But we persist. Our goal isn't necessarily to win all our races, but to finish all of them. Each new race we enter we are better prepared to win. We are Born To Run. Where is your next game? B.W. If we win we go to Canton. Gonna do it? I hope so. 6 Thame WE RENEW FRIENDSHIPS AT CONCERTS . . . The powerful music of Yes echoes through tho Coliseum, casting a euphoric spell on all. Their September concert inspired many students to forget the books for a night and to make the trip to Richfield. WE CAN GET TOGETHER OUTSIDE THE DAILY ROUTINE AND HAVE FUN ... A bruin . . . is a castrated pig. reads Mr. Charles Kyle at the Padua Rally. Incredulous at this etymological definition, senior Eric Pfaff scrutinizes the Webster’s. He confirmed it. Thus, by popular consent, the Wildcats faced the Padua Castrated Pigs on September 20. Theme 7 STUDENT LIFE As we run the race we are given many different roads to travel and a variety of sights to see along the way. Activities such as masses, dances, parties, and athletic events give us a second wind and make the running easier. Spiritually and socially we are refreshed and given incentive to continue running. Spiritually the school year starts off with the traditional Mass of the Holy Spirit at St. John's Cathedral. Hopefully we continue to grow throughout the year. Retreats in the fall bring us closer to God. Liturgies maintain this closeness by means of class masses, family masses, and penance services. Socially, many diverse attractions help us grow and have fun. Athletic events provide us with a chance to mix with friends and to lose our inhibitions while cheering. At weekend parties we celebrate each other's conpany in a casual, friendly atmosphere. The social scene reaches its pinnacle in the fall with the Homecoming Dance and in the spring with the Junior-Sophomore Dance and Senior Prom. Throughout the year, an assortment of activities enhances student life. Outside the classroom, they encourage our religious and social development. They keep us running. CENTER: As the crowd goo wild, junior band member Tom Winings trios to drown out thoir chaotic raving by omptying his lungs on the trumpet. Beat, blow, and clash as thoy might, howovor, the band could nevor succeed in overriding the voices of the studont body. RIGHT: Wildcats Tim Platten and John Reilly rejoice as the defense holds tho explosive St. Ed's offonse to a singlo field goal in the first half at tho Stadium. 8 Student Life All who travel to the Stadium recognize this scoroboard presentation. Tho World Series of Rock and Indians' games highlighted a summer of Stadium activities. A sell-out Homocoming crowd dances to tho music of Wild Horses. Tho Clovo-land-basod hand played music that kept people on their feet all night. INSURANC Senior Frank Uhlir helps move the belongings of a family as part of a SCIP assignment. Ho discovers that the easiest way to move a bike is by riding it. Former professional football player and Cleveland rcsidont Tom Moriarty assures the studont body that just as David had beaten Goliath, tho Wildcats would beat Penn Hills. Studont Life 9 The Week’s End: Time To Unwind Gathered in the basement, inhaling the cool, bittersweet scent, they laughed and carried on carelessly. The beat of “Sympathy for the Devil roared over the conversations of the game just played, the flirting of friends, and the feats of skill and daring. They happily came and went up and down the stairs, searching for potato chips, the drinks, their girl. Spinning the radio dial, bumming cigarettes, and shaking hands, east, west and south siders joyously drowned out the idea of school. While simply enjoying each other's company, they found a new sense of friendship in the euphoria of the party. Some spent the time alone with their girlfriends. Others simply preferred to enjoy their company in the larger group. Students celebrated parties throughout the year, after football and basketball games, at Settler’s Landing, and at the end of the year — after graduation. Large or small, refined or rowdy, parties were most often a good time. I.K.P.A. President Jim Skolly entertains a gathering at Settler's Landing by telling a short tale set to the Beverly Hillbillies' tune. 1 0 Parti Post-gam activities include relaxing and enjoying the party atmosphere lor senior Andy Saluan and Anne Marie Vitale. Seniors relax around the tailgate of Bill Homing's Blazer in the Flats. Automobiles provided the music and the seats at Settler's. Deep in the heart of Cleveland, surrounded by the sounds of rapid transits and tug boats, seniors start the weekend with a bash in the Flats. Parties 11 Junior Chris Erceg watches the (light of the ball as he proceeds down the fairway at Shaker Country Club. Students who wanted to earn money outdoors routinely turned to the golf course as caddies. The summer of 1980 offered numerous possibilities for students to enjoy their break from school. Even though most students worked much of the time, either caddying, landscaping, or engaging in other limitless employment opportunities, they still found time for fun. One of the favorite past times was the weekly Party-in-the-Park on Fridays. It was not unusual to see many students enjoying themselves at Public Square, Chester Commons, or another of the many Party-in-the-Park locations. Blossom Music Center is always a main attraction over the summer. This year Blossom provided rock-n-roll fans with a diversified schedule, ranging from pop-rock artist James Taylor, to a harder rock, The Michael Stanley Band. Students sprawled out over the hill with food, drink, and girlfriend, rocking to the music. Although some concerts were cancelled because of a two-week strike, many top performers did appear, including Jackson Browne and Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes. Students also attended Indians' games, played ball themselves, and took vacations from the grime of Cleveland. The summer was a time for hard work. But it was also a time for fun and entertainment. Students enjoyed every last minute of it. 1 2 Summer Students Blossom In Sun Many students spend thoir summers coming alive with the Tribe.” Howover. they usually enjoy the game from the bleachers rather than these seats close to the action. Varsity football candidates, under the watchful eyes of coach Dennis Barnhart, give the blocking sled their best shots. The initial workouts seem almost unbearable under the hot sun. Cheerleaders Jackie Estelage. Clare Kelly, and Debbie Fedor rehearse their routines during the summer to prepare for tho upcoming season. Their efforts evoked and magnified the spirit of the student body. Summer 1 3 The spirit of the student body is broadcasted to the city of Cleveland by Joe Bachna. Jeff Dziak. and Dave Savage as they cruise downtown streets after tho Mass of the Holy Spirit in the car caravan. First day ol class Football vs. Holy Name, 3-0 Labor Day (no classes) Cross Country vs. Benedictine Golf vs. Rocky Rivor Mass oi the Holy Spirit and Rally Golf vs. Gilmour Football vs. Pittsburgh Penn Hills, 6-27 Soccer vs. Bay, 3-1 Cross Country—Chanel Invitational Soccer vs. Oberlin, 3-1 Golf vs. Chanel Golf vs. Padua Golf vs. Lake Catholic Football vs. Cleveland Heights. 14-0 Soccer vs. North Olmsted, 3-2 Cross Country—Cloverleaf Invitational Freshman Parent-Teacher Night Froshman Parent-Teacher Night Soccer vs. Rocky River, 4-4 Golf vs. Holy Name Froshman Paront-Teachor Night Golf vs. St. Joseph Freshman Parent-Teacher Night Soccer vs. North Royalton, 2-1 Big Brothers' Father-Son Night Padua Rally Football vs. Padua, 0-3 Soccer vs. Walsh Jesuit, 1-1 Soccer vs. Padua, 1-0 Golf vs. Lake Catholic Soccer vs. Shaker Heights, 1-0 Golf vs. St Edward Golf vs. Padua Football vs. Chanel, 28-0 Soccer vs. Lakewood, 4-3 Cross Country—NEOTCCA Coaches Clasic Golf vs. St. Joseph Golf vs. Chanel 1 4 September nd the blessing of the would draw anyone's atten- AALord Our God be on tion. you in all you do. Go in The students in the open i peace. convertibles screamed and _ Huge wooden doors yelled over the honking of • swung wide open in the the horns, “We're Number . ;j early September sun. All One . . . We're Number J poured out, a mass of more One ... Their cry was ] than a thousand students, continuous; the inevitability i The Cathedral spewed them of their victory inescapable, forth in unending numbers. “We're Number One . . . They filled the streets and We're Number One . . . •topped the cars, they No car was allowed pas-stopped all traffic and the sage before the holy caval-many moved as one. cade had passed. Pedestri- A group gathered at their ans stared in astonishment, cars—some plain, others so The students aimed for the wildly decorated that they highest point on the skyline. They headed for the tower. win this world. They were “We're Number One . . . the power. They were Num-We're Number One ... ber One. The gym echoed the cry P S.: They lost, of a thousand voices with a single thought. The nearly flat music of the band was filled with glory. They must win. They rallied around faculty. They rallied around students. All who approached the mike spoke and invoked the command. They were the best. “We're Number One . . . We're Number One ... They called upon the gods to win this game, to Pennsylvania hillbillies Frank Uhlir.'Jon Con nolo, Brian Rowland John Roilly, Jerry Chambers, and Tom Wilhalm demonstrate tho potency of tho Penn Hills offonso to the Wildcats. Only their jugs of moonshine were found to be more potent. September 1 5 Wild Horsos couldn't play onough lor the music-hungry Homecoming crowd. The student center became a house of frenzy when the band performed their hit single Funky Poodle. With the new step learned, senior Tim Fitzgerald boogies with date Mary McIntyre. Junior Frank Swanson awaits his date's arrival on the floor. o CO o K U m o E- o o 2 Soccer v . North Ridgeville, 12-0 3 Cross Country—Bowling Green Invitational 4 Football vs. Lake Catholic, 6-0 Soccer vs. Toledo St. John, 3-0 6 Soccer vs. St. Joseph. 2-1 Golf vs. Benedictine 7 Golf vs. Holy Namo 8 Sophomore Parent-Teacher Night Soccer vs. Gilmour Academy, 3-2 Golf—Sectional 1 1 Football vs. St. Edward at Stadium, 0-1 I Soccer vs St. Edward. 3-1 12 Cross Country—Run for Your Life Invitational 14 Soccer vs. Lake Ridge Academy. 5-1 15 Freshman Parent-Teacher Night 17 Football vs. St. Joseph, 0-0 1 8 Homecoming Cross Country—Sectional Championship 20 Golf vs. Benedictine 21 PSAT NMSOT testing day Soccer vs. Mentor. 4-1 Cross Country—Walsh Invitational 22 Ouartor Exams 23 Ouarter Exams Soccer vs. Eastlake. 4-1 24 Faculty Day (no classes) Football vs. Youngstown Cardinal Mooney. 0-7 25 Soccer vs. Gilmour Academy, 5-0 Cross Country—District Championship 27 Junior-Senior Retreat and Career Week 28 Junior-Senior Retreat and Career Woek Soccer vs. Brecksville. 1-4 29 Junior-Senior Retreat and Career Week 30 Junior-Senior Retreat and Caroer Week 31 Junior-Senior Retreat and Career Woek Halloween Heavy rains could not dampen the spirits of Homecoming Oueen Mary Palumbo and senior Tom Skerl. Escort Bill Friend was busy rushing against tho tough St Joseph defense. Students Corral Wild Horses They entered the student center and lost touch with reality. The sounds of Wild Horses blared They passed each other, exchanging greetings, casually introducing their girls, quickly confirming their plans for the coming evening. The crowd was rowdy right from the start. Bodies crammed the Student Center, girls brushing their bodies against boys, boys against girls. The band, known for its renditions of the Doors and the Rolling Stones, not to mention a few of their own songs, rocked the crowd into a frenzy. They jumped up and down, ran in circles, and shook every moveable part of their bodies. There was barely enough room to breathe on the dance floor, but no one cared. The sweat poured down their faces; suitcoats were strewn over the chairs and floor. Everyone was having the time of his life. They were a crowd that would make any band feel like they were playing at the Coliseum. When Wild Horses played Funky Poodle, the crowd—separate individuals—united. It went wild. A spirit permeated the crowd, a spirit the school had lacked for several years. The theme echoed this spirit: Blue and Gold: an old fashioned homecoming. A wayward spirit had returned home. In full force. October 1 7 r ♦ I The student body applauds Fr. James E. O'Reilly, S.J., the principle celebrant at the Thansgiving .Mass held in his honor. Fr. O'Reilly moved on to Walsh Jesuit High School after serving the school for twenty-four years. O CO CT a W o 2 1 SAT ACH testing day Football vs Walsh Josml. 14-6 5 Junior-Sonior Parent-Teacher Night 9 Open House lor eighth graders 10 Veterans Day (no classes) 16 Junior Class Family Mass 19 Freshman Parent-Teacher Night 21 Basketball Proview vs. Normandy Wrostling — Walsh Jesuit Invitational 22 Wrestling—Walsh Jesuit Invitational Hockey vs. Normandy, 8-3 25 Thanksgiving Mass celebrated by Fr James O'Reilly. SJ. 26 Fr. O'Reilly Day (no classes) Basketball vs. Lincoln West, 88-51 Wrestling vs North Olmsted. 27 Thanksgiving recess (no classes) 28 Thanksgiving recess (no classos) 29 Hockey vs. St. Edward, 2-2 Swimming vs. Padua. 105-67 All five members of the Normandy Invaders watch on as senior center Tom Wilholm takes the ball to the hoop. The Wildcats were impressive in the basketball preview versus Normandy. 1 8 November A President Elected; A President Returns November was a month showing in the Walsh of change. With the Invitational, start of the second quarter, The fall play, A Man For juniors and seniors came All Seasons, was presented back from Retreat Week re- with great response as once newed in spirit. We again Fr. Ronald Torina, watched as Ronald Reagan S.J., came through with the was elected president, and direction of a first class a handful of us even took cast. The month ended with part in the process. a celebration mass honoring As the month rolled on, Fr. James O'Reilly, S.J., who the fall sports season termi- had been transferred after nated, most notably with the many years with us. football team's victory over In November we changed Walsh. The winter sports directions. We rooted for teams kicked off their sea- different sports teams and sons as the basketball team buckled down in our stud-beat Lincoln West, 88-51, ies after receiving first and the hockey team bested quarter grades. We pre-Normandy, 8-3. The wres- pared to meet another cold tling team also got into the winter as we finally settled act with a strong fifth place into the routine of school. Secretary Chris Golonka sits upon his throne in the student council office. In November, the student council assembly deliberated over such pressing issues as a lectern for the chapel and a flagpole for the student commons. November 1 9 Senior Paul Gorvason. known for being the life of the party, entertains the crowd with a combination of singing and humor as John Perozok and Don Baughs provide a mellow mood. Even professional Seona McDowell is impressed with their poise. 3 6 7 14 22 23 3 Seona McDowell in concert 5 Basketball vs. Padua, 65-52 Wrestling —Parma Tournament 6 Basketball vs. Cleveland Heights, 85-78 Hockey vs. North Olmsted. 3-4 Wrestling—Parma Tournament SAT ACH testing day 7 Senior Class Family Mass I 2 Wrestling vs. Padua Bloodmobile Sonior-Faculty Basketball Game, 43-38 13 Basketball vs. Canton McKinley, 65-75 Hockey vs. Kent. A-7 Swimming—Viking Invitational 14 Hockey vs. University School, 4-7 19 Basketball vs. Barberton, 70-65 Xmas vacation begins after last class Swimming vs. Westlake. 101-65 20 Basketball vs. St. Edward, 86-65 Hockey vs. St. Joseph, 6-4 Wrestling vs. Lakewood I.K.P.A. Meeting 22 Wrestling—Brunswick Tournament 23 Wrestling—Brunswick Tournament 25 Christmas Day 27 Basketball vs. Brecksville, 82-66 28 Basketball vs. Akron Central Hower, 51-63 30 Basketball vs. Valley Forge. 69-62 31 New Year's Eve—M S.B. at the Coliseum 2 0 December Being so confident about the While Seona McDowell and basketball team made senior Nick Haas vocalize, Jim Skelly Nick Haas' head grow to enor- awaits his cue on the maraca. mous proportions. Milton Turner and Tim Platten also performed background instruments. V ' I I I I I I Students Defy Scrooge December, the Christmas season. During the month students were able to both give and receive. The Canned Food Drive dominated their thoughts as they gave in record amounts, feeding over 200 families. The joy of giving and the general good feeling was more than enough payment for the nearly 100 students who conducted the drive. Entertainment was also provided in conjunction with the drive in the form of the annual faculty-senior basketball game, won by the seniors in overtime. Perhaps the best present received by the school was the beautiful singing of Australian folksinger Seona McDowell who thrilled the audience for two shows. The sports teams were also entertaining as they continued winning. Especially exciting was the basketball team's victory over perennial state power Barberton. Juniors and seniors really got into giving as over 75 of them gave their precious blood on the twelfth. So although the student body gave their time, money, and blood in preparation for the holidays, they in turn received joy, entertainment, and excitement. December 2 1 Noise Resonates Gym One of the new, bright stars on the Cleveland rock and roll scene, American Noise, rolled into the Sullivan Gym on January 10. The group's first album, featuring such songs as Anyone With a Heart (Can Tell Ya) ' and Take It All” had been acclaimed as one of the best albums of 1980 by many radio stations throughout the country. Based on this information and the hope of the student body for a major concert, student council decided to sponsor the event. Secretary Chris Golonka along with social functions commissioners Doug Staresinic and Bill Horning spent many long hours arranging and preparing for the show. The concert, which was publicized by radio station WMMS, began at 8:00 p.m. after a lengthy warm up performance by The Catch. American Noise then played their hearts out before the excitedly expectant audience and thrilled them with their high powered brand of rock n' roll. When the final notes of the last encore, “Baba O'Reilly' faded away, the group had contented everyone and were appreciated with a standing ovation. George Sip) of American Noise appears to be beating his head against the microphone. In reality. he was just intensely performing 2 2 January 3 Basketball vs Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, 70- Hockey vs. Trinity, 5-0 4 Hockey vs. Upper Arlington, 6-3 9 Basketball vs St. Joseph, 64-66 Wrestling—Cincinnati Xavier Tournament 10 American Noise Concorl in Sullivan Gym Hockey vs. Euclid, 5-2 Wrestling—Cincinnati Xavier Tournament Swimming—University School Belays 16 Basketball vs. Padua, 50-49 Swimming vs. Valley Forge, 117-44 Wrestling vs. Lorain South 17 Basketball vs. Akron Central Hower, 48-46 Hockey vs. Padua, 7-4 Swimming vs. Bay, 94-77 20 Semester exams 21 Somoster exams 22 Semester exams 23 Semester break (no classes) Basketball vs Cincinnati Elder, 43-46 Swimming vs. St. Edward, 94-78 24 Hockey vs. University School, 5-3 Wrestling vs New London 26 First day oi second semester 30 Swimming vs. University School, 53-119 31 Baskotball vs South, 78-38 Hockey vs. St. Joseph, 10-0 Wrestling—Ohio Catholic Tournament Tho Catch's drummer seems entranced with his skilled playing. The group's performance set the stage for a highly entertaining evoning. The keyboards play a vital part in the success of any concert. Jerry Moran masters the instrument for American Noise. School Goes Co-Ed (for a day) As Senior Chris Golonka patiently waits. Kate Fisher thoroughly completes her student exchange evaluation form. Last week I was a guest so funny I burst my bra at your school as a part straps. Then I spent forty-of the student exchange, five minutes in your senior Being from an all-girl lounge, listening to 'MMS school I must admit it was and smoking cigarettes, different to hear whistles Please thank that boy with and to be stared at while the jeans jacket who gave walking through the halls. I me two smokes. didn't know I was that Other highlights of the attractive. day included English class. My guide for the day, even though it was so deep Steve Senior, was really I couldn't get a grip on it, nice. I think we’re going to and Latin class where I get married next week, heard about some strange Anyway, I'm writing you Bacchic rites of the Trojans, this letter to give my opin- All in all it was a very exion of your school and the citing and insightful day as exchange program. I found I got a chance to see stu-your classos both interesting dents rather than studs, and amusing. In first period Sincerely, I heard a lecture about the Francine Foxx French Revolution that was luncil 24 -February Some seniors go to any extent to get their homework done. Jon Connote and Steve Samenuk eagerly wait as Kate Fisher finishes Jon's English. 1 Hockey vs. Padua, 3-2 Wrestling—Ohio Catholic Tournament 3 Student Exchange with St. Joseph Academy 4 Student Exchange with St. Joseph Academy 6 Basketball vs St. Edward. 62-67 Hockey vs. Findlay, 4-5 Swimming vs. North Ridgevillo, 42-41 Swimming vs. Rocky River, 62-25 7 Hockey vs. Olmsted Falls, 16-2 Wrestling vs. St. Joseph, 18-37 10 Swimming vs. Hawken, 59-113 13 Basketball vs St Joseph. S7-49 Wrestling vs. St. Edward. 6-52 14 Baskotball vs. Elyria, 60-50 Hockey vs. Trinity. 3-1 16 Presidents' Day (no classes) 19 Hockoy vs. Kent, 6-2 20 Basketball vs. Kettering Alter. 67-66 20T 21 Basketball vs. Cincinnati St. Xavier, 63-52 Hockoy vs. Euclid, 6-0 Swimming vs. Cleveland Heights. 90-81 Wrestling vs. Lake Catholic. 20-30 LuAnn Aomi finds time in our busy school day to file her nails. An intrigued student looks on intensely. February 25 Juniors Jim Burns. J Matejka. and Tim Behm bui their bodies and their egos the nautilus machines. T1 nautilus room is a place of co st ruction. Doing squats to strengthei his legs, junior Matt Potru prepares for a healthy am strong season. Students utilize more than « dozen nautilus machines to de velop and tone their bodies Freshman Pat Mullen fight the resistence of this machine. 2 6 Nautilus r Where Champions Are Born Th© nautilus room: tra pounds. They know they that they are men of strength where champions are must sacrifice to succeed, too. Although they don't made. Pumping iron and and they're willing to pay strive for membership in the shooting the bull, athletes the price. exclusive 200 Club, they come before school, after It isn't just jocks who work just as hard, school, and during school, workout though, the every- The nautilus room is a It isn't just a hobby, it's a day students do it too. room that smells of sweat challenge. Whether the motive is to im- and strenuous activity. It is Under the watchful eyes prove their macho image or a place of determination. A of coaches, players sweat simply to develop their place where strength rules, profusely and go for ten ex- bodies these civilians show Nautilus 27 It can become wary physical un« dor the boards. Hera, senior Tom Hanrahan snaras a bound from classmate Milton Turner as seniors Brian Carome and Chris Dziak look on. Standing deep in the pocket and with the rush on, senior Jeff O'Brien lets fly a long bomb. The pass fell incomplete. Lunchtime Jocks Play Hard The time: 5th period. approximately twelve noon. The place: Wasmer Field. My teammates and I were laced with a grueling task, beat team 3. Having downed our lunches quickly and having survived morning classes, we stripped ourselves of our ties. We were ready for action. After winning the coin toss and electing to start with the ball on our twenty, we huddled; we decided to start the game conservatively, go for the shortrange passes and gain a first down. Our first two passes fell incomplete, we had no chance left-for a first down; we had to go for it all. W huddled again. Everyone go deep, was the command of the quar-terback. Everyone did go deep, but the pass was; short; it was intercepted. Taking this setback in stride, we showed no emotion as we took our defensive positions. On the first down, the oposition completed a pass over the middle. It was my man; I had let the team down. I had failed. I vowed I would make up for it. The next play was a bomb. It exploded; they scored. We stopped them on the extra point try however, and I batted down the pass. It was nothing thrilling. It was just my job. Time was running out. We had the ball first down on our own twenty. We had to score this time. Being the leader I must take control. I caught the first pass for a ten yard gain. We had to hurry though; there were only 45 seconds remaining. On second down, we tried to go long, but it was batted down. Two plays to score I thought, we must do it. W« j completed the third dowR y pass to midfield. There. 2 were 15 seconds left. Thi | was the play: I was open in the end zone. My eyes set on the J1 ball, I leaped and grasped , it. My feet came down on the track, though, out of bounds. We had lost. Regaining our ties and j books, we laughed with the: 1 opposition, our friends. We ;1 would beat them in basketball we promised. It had been a hard game. We had '!) lost. It was Miller time, but j we had to go to class. 28 Intramural iuei Intramurals at lunch time proved that even touch football is a contact sport. Wasmer Field was a valuable asset to the 1981 intramural football season. With senior Joe Dzigiel out of position to defend, senior Mark O'Shea cans an easy bucket. 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Ohio 44105 216 341-1740 Over 50 Years of Master Quality Products Adv«rti� «mont 33 ED STINN CHEVROLET 3 4 Adv rti.nsm«nt Cleveland Union Stockyards 3316 West 67th Place Cleveland, Ohio 44102 631-8850 Established 1932 Provision Company 3 BIG LUMBER VALUE CENTERS EST END • 7517 Lorain Av . 631 7084 • 4123P arl Rd. 741 3550 • 4520 W. 130th St. 671-1133 Cleveland. Ohio 44102 MARIA’S ROMAN ROOM % PIZZA Delicious Pizza Italian Spaghetti Sizzling Steaks COCKTAILS - BEER - WINE 11822 DETROIT AVE. 226-5875 Enjoy Patio Seating During Summer Months Advertisement 35 ACADEMICS After all, education is what school is all about. But it's more than just class lectures and homework. Here, we learn a variety of ways. Inside the school and outside, through teachers and each other, we find out what it takes to flourish and keep running. Within the confines of the classroom we are educated in a more relaxed atmosphere than conventional methods Sitting at tables in colorfully painted rooms and participating in frequent class discussions we are better motivated to learn. Teachers almost always make themselves available after class for individual discussion or help. Outside of school, unique opportunities present us with even more ways to learn. Sophomores partake in service projects that make them more aware of people and their needs. Ju- niors and Seniors received an insight into the working world through career days. These outside educational experiences give us a chance to expand our views of life and to reach a better understanding of our goals. We come to school not just to learn facts; we come to discover more about ourselves. The objective of school is not solely to teach, but also to develop. Through many different approaches to learning, we do indeed develop. We step closer to our goals as the school achieves its goals. CENTER: Puzzled by a formidable geometry proof. Mr. Flandera must call in a master of geometry. Here he refers a sophomore student to his daughter's expertise. RIGHT: Always ready to assist his students. Trench teacher Mr. Joseph Martin shares his electronic knowledge. He discovers that the tape recorder requires new batteries. 36 Academics A bit of relaxation between lccturos helps to make U. S. History a bit moro tolerable. Relaxation helps sophomore Imre Orocz prepare for a tough quarter exam. Sophomore Gabriel Rndvansky shares his biology microscope with his classmate in order to determine what appears on the slide. Academics 3 7 Expressing his disgust over the library’s policies of no talking. distraught freshman Tim FitzGerald stands up for his rights. Fr. Kloinhenz S.J., must constantly explain the elementary ideas of analysis to confused seniors. Math induction appears to be senior Karim Courey's basic problem with understanding analysis. I Right: “Dotails!” exclaims Fr. Lawrence Obor S.J.. as ho lectures on tho obesity of King Henry VIII. Many of Father's studonts thought that ho mado up half of the history he taught. Below right: Senior Joe Fournoy and Junior Peter May enthusiastically exproxs thoir views on the role of scioncc in a world noeding faith. Below: Hero Mr. Kyle expounds on the usefulness of his weekly Shakespearean quotes such as: “What? You egg! Young fry of treachery! Lectures Enhance Dreams Woke up, got out of bed, dragged a comb across my head, . . . caught the bus in seconds flat, . . . Somebody spoke and I went into a dream . . . 8:00 Ping—ping—ping—ping. Alright gentlemen, let's sit down. Now are there any questions concerning what we talked about yesterday? . . . What? . . . Centripetal and centrifugal force? Weeell, now. I thought I made that clear. Now centripetal, or center-seeking force is created when the object is circling a center. This force causes the object to stay in a circle rather than fly off. In the case of a weight being swung on a string, the tension of the force is found in the string . . . 9:15 Ping—ping—ping—ping. In Hinduism the God Vishnu uses the force called maya. Maya tricks us into believing that what we see is more important than what we cannot physically perceive. Some see money and call it more important and more real than a relationship, which you can't see. People see the visible more important than the invisible. Smith calls the visible a provisional reality. The material world stands because it rests on God and the immaterial. You've been created by a force more powerful than you . . . 10:05 Ping—ping—ping—ping. Then Laocoon closes by saying Quidquid id est, timeo Danaos et dona ferentis. Waaaay to go Laocoon. As Dan said the correct translation is: Whatever it is, I fear even Greeks bearing gifts.' Wow. That's where it comes from. Vergil wrote it nearly two-thousand years ago. A great line. O K. Let's go . . . 10:55 Ping—ping—ping—ping. People . . . People . . . What Faulkner's trying to say is that Joe Christmas is travelling in circles. Joe Christmas goes from the Mid-South to New Orleans to Kansas City to Detroit back to his home town. If you look at the map it's a circle. The entire book is cyclic. It opens with Lena Grove and closes with Lena Grove. The question is what is Faulkner trying to say with this cyclic orientation . . . 12:25 Ping—ping—ping—ping Okay, huh . . . Are there any questions on last night's homework? Yes . . . okay. That's an alternating sequence. The odd numbered terms are negative and the even numbered terms are positive, okay. It goes back and forth. Now in this case it goes more forward than backward . . . It's like an intoxicated man, huh? He stumbles backward, but then goes forward again. Mrs. Jo Ann Lano and her torching assistant attempt to explain the complex function of the cerebral cortex to hor physiology class Lectures 3 9 Biology lob does not pose a problem for sophomore Mike Marcic and his lab partner. Here ho explains the process of mitosis as his partner diligently searches for DNA structures on the slide. In tho chemistry lab. ties must bo taken off to prevent possible spontaneous oxidation of it and its owner. Here. Davo Burdett and Tom Piatak enjoy their exception from the dress codo. 40 Lab Education Via Experimentation Sophomore year—man, that was a long time ago. Biology lab ... Ah yes, how to use a microscope. Step one: look through eyepiece. Step two: play with all the knobs until whatever you're looking at’s in focus. Did I get that right? . . . Looking at a bunch of dead cells. Drawing pictures of them. Stained red, pink, blue, green—a virtual rainbow. (It sure is colorful to be dead.) What are those? They just look like dots! Red-blood cells!? Well, what are they supposed to look like is there a picture in the book somewhere? Yeah, that'll do. We'll just copy that . . . What are we supposed to do with all these bits of food? Test for proteins—how do you do that? Something about boiling them in water. Let's see, we need some cheese, some apple, tomato. Oh yeah, get some of that bacon too. What's that smell? Reminds me of Sunday mornings. Unreal -they're cooking up some bacon on their hot plate . . . Dissections. I don't know, they're not really that interesting. Of course, mutilations are another story. We did a lot of those . . . Are you crazy? No way! I'm not getting a urine sample for the centrifuge. Care if I have diabetes . . . Junior year. Chemistry lab now that was real scientific study . . . How to use the electronic balance. Step one: press zero bar (don't blow on the scale) Step two: place sample on balance and record mass. Step three: Careful they cost $10,000. Step four: play with zero bar . . . Fire up that bunsen burner. Where's our glass tubing at? Okay, let's start bending you sure can craft a lot of amusing shapes with these tubes. What's that supposed to be? Oh man, what a clown! ... In the starting gates here at The Great Race'' we have the favored ammonia gas over this other gas I forgot—Ready, go. One, two, three . . . Four. Contact and smoke ring? Hey, if we open up these two bottles close to each other, we could really make some smoke! Bottles open. Contact. White gas everywhere . . . Hydrogen generators. Isn't hydrogen highly flamma Boom!! Glass everywhere. No way. I'm not lighting our generator. Uh, Mr. Robello . . . Wah! Wah! Wah! Wahhhh!!!” Rush to the faucets. Okay, who spilled the hydrochloric acid on himself? Oh -of course . . . Making copper, bromine gas . . . Hey, did anybody get the data for this experiment? . . . Senior year. Physics lab. Precision really counts here . . . that steam jacket's not supposed to be that hot. I'll just run some cold water over it . . . 70% error!? That's impossible. We can't be that much off. Oh, it's okay. If we subtract one second from all our data times—I knew that Fletcher cart system was all messed up . . . Now the centripetal force should equal the force exerted on the spring. Hey, we got it right. Unbelieveable!. . . Oh feldergarb—our electric circuit's super heating . . . Chuck Kaloczi and Andy Saluan try to complete another one of Fr. James Kirby's baffling Physics experiments. Because of their diligenco and care in these experiments, most people usually have only a single digit error. Lab 4 1 To Kill a Mockingbird wax on of th thr « full-length feature films that Mr. Martin Dybicz used. Its seriousness complimented th tongue-in-cheek ton of Dr. Strangelove, and th insanity of One Flew Over tho Cukoos' Nest. Teachers Feature Films The students standing in the hallway on the third floor of Loyola paused for a brief moment. He heard strange voices coming from the darkened classroom on his left. The voices stopped and the music started. Then it was quiet. Suddenly the sound of machine gun fire, followed closely by several muffled explosions, ripped the air. What in the world was going on? The students in Mr. Lewis' history class were viewing a film on the Allies' invasion of Italy in 1943. Movies were often utilized in the classroom environment. Although educational, they were entertaining as well. Students found them interesting and easy to relate to. The films shown were diverse in their subject matter. While theology students saw a film on world religions, the pupils in Mr. Benander's class were viewing the popular movie, Tho Mathematics of the Honeycomb. Whether it was a ten-minute documentary on wildlife or a four hour, full-color extravaganza such as Ben-Hur, it didn't really matter. However, some unavailable favorites, such as Andy Warhol's twelve-hour classic. Empire, missed critical scrutiny. Movies were an unusual, entertaining and unique way of learning. The films' surrealistic images provided a welcome escape from daily class routines. They were also a type of moving audio-visual teaching aid as well as a course in themselves. Senior Jo Fourney helps Mrs. Claine May in preparing a movie for next period's English class. 4 2 Movies Since rewinding a film occupies much time, Dr, Michael Pennoch uses this time to collect his thoughts on the film and prepare questions for class discussion. In this film, Larry, the main character is thought to be retarded and the movie deals with his improper treatment. Dr. Michael Pennoch used films to drive homo points he mado in his class, Christianity and Society. Movies 4 3 Seminar Invokes Participation Seminar: a meeting for giving and discussing information: a briefing session or conference; an exchange of results through informal lectures, reports and discussions. If you were to walk into a freshman class and say the word ‘‘seminar,” they might not have the slightest idea of what you were talking about. If, on the other hand, you were to question the sophomores about a seminar the likely response would be: ‘‘Seminars? Oh yeah! Those are the things we have in Sophomore Service sometimes. The idea of holding seminar sessions in the classrooms is not a new one. At certain times the teachers have purposely allowed an informal atmosphere to prevail among their students. In an unrestricted environment the ideas tend to flow more freely between people. These sessions are invaluable. Relieved of the pressure to constantly respond to questions, students feel more relaxed. They reveal sides of themselves unknown to friends and classmates. Seminars allow each student to develop and mature at his own pace. Students could learn more since they had the opportunity to say what they felt without having to worry about their friends judging their personal attitudes and beliefs. Sophomore Jeff McCormick uses this study seminar to prepare for his upcoming history exam. Using various resources, he is well-prepared for any question. 44 Discussion Proofreading does not pose a problem to seniors, Don Roach, Dave Vigh, Tim Colleran and Tom Gallagher. Proofreading is among one of the many writing skills perfected in Mr. O'Brien’s essay class. Freshmen Frank Sowers and Ron McConnell enjoy the raro pleasure of an intense discussion in their thoology class. Those discussions break up the monotony of regular class lectures. After a hearty lunch of cafotoria food, Senior Jim Kuczinski finishes some leftover homework for his next class Discussion 4 5 Exams Expand Psyche ' Da-d.� -da-da-da-cla-da-da-dum, philosophies Mr Thomas O Brion. S.J., as he administers an oral exam to his essay student, senior Rich Ing, uh . . . OK, . . . could you unpack that a bit?” Sin2x + cos2x =1, sin2x . . . Man, I'm getting sick of this!” 'Yeah. I know what you mean. We've been at this now for an hour and a half, and I still can't keep these trig identities straight. Really! It seems like we aren't blowing five hours a night on homework, we spend it on tests. Tonight's a great example. We just get back from vacation, and the teachers go spastic trying to get into new stuff.” For sure Tonight I've got to worry about this crazy trig test, plus a history test, and one of Mr. O'Brien's infamous essay tests. Those things are a pain.” I've got the same thing. I still have to read three chapters of the English novel, plus a chapter of history. At this rate, I won't even go to sleep tonight.” You think that's bad, I've even got a theology test and a French test the day after tomorrow. So that means two days without much rest.” Oh, what's the big deal? You're great at French, and all theology courses are pieces of cake.” You think so! This one sure isn't. It's taught by Mr. Dybicz, and his theology tests are bears. The classes might be easy, but hardly anybody gets over an eighty on the tests. It's going to take me four hours just to go through it all.” I think you're overexaggorating.” Well, if you're going to get on my case, why did you procrastinate so long on the reading assignments!” A man's got to have some time to live. I'm sick of this ridiculous academic life. I'm a junior. I deserve to have an opportunity for my sophomore year ulcers to heal. I can't be expected to die for the sake of trig and James Joyce.” Yeah, I know. This work gets to be a bear sometimes.” Sometimes it's more like the majority of the time. At this rate, we'll be the only teenagers in years who have had their growth stunted through exhaustion. All I can say is, I hope I can survive through next year with a partially intact sense of sanity. Yeah, and then it'll be off to four more years of college. Maybe eventually we will reach the real world. Then we'll look back, and we won't be able to understand why we just spent fifteen minutes complaining. Oh, if only all of life's problems were this difficult. You’re right. It's about time we get back to the matters at hand. Maybe I'll be able to go to sleep by one.” Yeah, let's do it.” ... sin2x + cos2x =1, sin2x + . . . ” 46 Test «• ■ Froshman Garry Washington breezes through his theology class exam as he anticipates his after-school ski trip. After a long night of studying, sophomore Mark Partyka drowsily begins his history exam. Tests 47 Since its introduction, the Bcltmobilc has remained an active transport unit. Hero the Bcltmobilc prepares to bring these sophomores to their respective service centers. Bill Sheehan and teacher pose with children whom he tutors at Kentucky Elementary School. The Sophomore Service program exposed students not only to different fiolds but also to different racial and income groups. 48 Sophomoro Service Sophomoro Service is not always work, as Joshua Dorchak proves. Ho and others were involved in tutoring programs in various neighborhood elementary schools. Men For Others Since its introduction into the curriculum ten years ago, the Sophomore Service program has successfully worked toward the goal of shaping men for others. This has been accomplished through experience in outside service projects. Once each week during one semester, the sophomores were freed from their routine classroom rigors in order to do volunteer work at one of many Cleveland area agencies. This year the sophomore's choices were expanded to include three special schools, ten hospitals, ten elementary schools, four elderly care centers, and one clothes distribution center. As in the past, the most popular service sites were the ones in our own Ohio City. These nearby centers include the Urban Community School, Lutheran Medical Center, and Kentucky school where the children speak English, Spanish, and Vietnamese. The weekly service was complemented by group seminars led by the program's director, Fr. Lawrence Belt S.J. During these enlightening seminars, the students received biblical teachings in the area of service. They then filled out a weekly report detailing their sincere efforts of the previous week at their place of service. In addition, two term papers were written during the semester which fur- • ther strengthened the student's under- standing of the Christian concept of service. Although many sophomores viewed the service program as free time away from the classroom, it was, nonetheless, a Christian learning experience. An experience which gave the students a chance to view other people's lives. The people who received help from the Sophomore Service program were greatly appreciative and abounding with laudatory comments. Thus the two-fold objective of the Sophomore Service program was fulfilled as students experienced the Christian aspect of service, and the agencies which were aided benefited greatly. Sophomore Service 4 9 Quo os su probloma? asks Ms. Karon Fritz. This freshman Spanish student still cannot comprehend the diifcronco between the two Spanish tenses. Languages Impart Culture Mr. Gabor: Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, Amen. Okay guys, let's get right into the Latin. Qualis mugitus, fugit cum saucius aram taurus et incertam excussit cervice securim. Okay. Somebody want to give it a try? C’mon. Anybody? . . . Okay . . . Denis? Denis: Uh, such a roar . . . Uh, as when a wounded bull flees the altar and shakes off the ill-aimed axe from his neck. Mr. G.: Okay, not bad, not bad at all. Just to go over it: just like a roaring bull, as when wounded runs . . . Denis: Well wait a minute. Doesn't qualis'' refer to the roar . . .? Mr. G.: Uh . . . no . . . no. It modifies taurus in the next line. Tom: Are we gonna have this section on the A.P. exam? Mr. G.: Not that I’m aware of Tom. I'll make sure to tell you when there's a section on the test. Jim: Mr. Gabor, is that test as hard as they say it is? Mr. G.: Well, like I've said, you guys are pretty well prepared. As a whole you should do pretty well. In the past . . . Tom: Are there problems getting the credit at every college? Mr. G.: No, not really, there's only a few instances that I remember. Any of you guys remember Hocter? Well, he . . . You guys are great. We blew forty minutes on two whole lines. Let's try to do ten lines in five minutes. At gemini lapsu . . . Uh . . . Okay: but the two serpents escape and seek out . . . Okay, next section: Laocoonta ferunt sacrum qui cuspide robor . . . Uh,: Laocoon, deserving, had paid for the crime, he who struck the sacred oak . . . Denis: Now hold it! Mr. G.: O Lord, now what? Denis: No, seriously. What's goin' on? One minute the horse is of maple, then pine, and now oak. Can't Vergil make up his mind? Mr. G.: Well, no Denis. It doesn't really matter. The idea is that it's made of wood. The words more or less vary to fit the meter. In reality . . . Well wait, didn't I tell you guys about that book . . . 50 Translation Two juniors discover that French class can bo interesting if a Playboy is hidden under the text. All right girls!” exclaims French teacher Mr. Martin. You nover pronounco '-ent' at the end of a verb, you sweat-grunts!” Distressed over noxt period's algebra exam, freshman Lee Lontoc tears himself away from Fr. Donald Pethash's S.J. interesting Fronch lecture. Translation 5 1 Fine Arts Finally Unearthed Who made these posters? The Booster Club . . . no . . . Poster Club. Hey! That poster's pretty fine, yeah . . . almost real art . . . Those folks are not bad. There are a lot of kids here who can draw! Wonder who teaches them . . . Davignon! Yes—he instructs the artists, and he has the film classes. Film. That's art too. Art. How many kids do this? Mr. D. teaches all day long . . . Teaches Fine Arts most of the time. About fifty students. What else is Art? Music?! Lots of kids are into playing . . . lots. The Marching Band alone must have sixty-five people. And then there are the others: Stage Band, Pep Band, bands for the plays . . . Plays! Drama! That's Fine Art also. These productions involved over eighty people. Eighty! Remember that first play . . . Thomas More would have made an excellent debater. Hey, debate is Art too. Speech and Debate. Self-expression is Art. There were twenty-eight debaters this year. That has grown! That's really something ... all of us here have been in the Fine Arts Department. Speech was required, we all took it. We've all been part of the Arts. Band members practiced during the summer and alter school to perfect their musical skills. Here freshman Rory Nassif shows off his talents at a football game. Senior Terry Tckushan finds a quiet moment in the band room to practice his piano playing. Functional Group Piano taught not only basic skills but also other more subtle aspects of music such as appreciation and composition. 5 2 Fine Arts Mr. Josoph Buzzelli gesticulates to reinforce his point to his Persuasion and Propaganda class. His three-piece suit is also anothor attention getting device. Concentration is evident on the faces of seniors John Hibler. Walter Gajowski. Don Wolf, and Ted Kortan as they try to complete their drawing assignments on time. Fine Arts 5 3 Class Jf lright, you should all be pre-X pared today,” declared Mr. Dybicz. Each of you are representing a certain segment of the American society. You are to use a fictional name and act like your fictional characters. Each one of you will be called to act as witnesses in turn. So, we'll have the judge read the charge and we'll begin. Mr. Dybicz went to the back, and the class transformed into a courtroom. The judge announced the charge: The United States of America has called itself the land of the free with liberty and justice for all while acting in a most oppressive way that fosters individuals who escape from freedom. This country is then guilty of gross deception and public immorality. Will the prosecution please call its first witness? Witnesses come and go. A microcosm of students appear at the podium. Some are well-prepared, but they nervously fumble through their note cards. Other use their on-the-spot creativity to make up for lack of research. Others aren't so lucky and stand at the podium embarrassed and failed. Still others come with their facts and know how to use them, star- Although those students had finished their throe year foreign language requirement, they nevertheless got together to celebrate the Ides of March. Projects Improve Minds tling the three-piece and pleasing the rumpled tweed. The world of this trial is real. Students play out their roles as future advocates, some as cool conservatives, others as flaming liberals. Throw a statement like this to a class and they'll take sides. They'll love taking sides. Some argue, some laugh, some call it a game, but they're all working for the grade. Hey! Don't we get any opening remarks? The defense demands an opportunity to make opening remarks, cries the six-foot giant clad in the crisp three-piece suit with the pink carnation in its lapel. The defense is out of order. We only have so much time for this project and you'll be allowed to make closing remarks. In short, shut up! The prosecution should call its first witness. The room takes on an air of seriousness, as if the whole scenario were real. The first witness approaches the podium and speaks, ”My name is James Brown, and I'm 80 years old. I'm from Atlanta, Georgia. Um ... I grew up in . . . this . . . uh . . . country. I find . . . found . . . there were people . . . were . . . like . . . you know . . . prejudice like against blacks. And well . . . my parents before me were slaves like, . . . you see The class listens to the tales of injustice created by its own country. The attorney for the prosecution, dressed in rumpled tweed, asks simple questions to support the witness' statements and declares the witness open to the defense. The animated three-piece suit springs up and pellets the student with questions, asking for the names, dates and facts of his fictionalized character. The beleagured student stands helplessly at the podium. The three-piece bellows at the judge's interruption, How the heck is justice to be served on three questions? This is a travesty. This is a ... Would you stop taking this thing so seriously. It's only class, grumbles the rumpled tweed. The judge returns a verdict. Backs are slapped and some are indignant. The winners are the ones who pocket the A though. Still all who contributed to this event are rewarded nonetheless. 5 4 Class Projects At a timo noted for its eggnog, mistletoe and especially carolling, Jim Woidke, Pat Mangan, Lawrence Latimer, Mark Johns, and Kevin Lavin spread the Christmas spirit. Freshmen Ron McConnoll and Mark Martonchik demonstrate the physical capabilities of thoir modol rocket. They prepare to launch the rocket inside Mr. Joseph Buzzelli's speech class. Class Project 5 A representative from the Justice Center discusses the various problems involved in social and legal justice. Field Trips Introduce Careers The front doors are painted with morning frost and snow. They swing open and close, as usual patrons fill the oak and chandeliered halls of Cleveland's Old Drury theater. Hey, how'd you get down here? one student yells across the lobby. Hey, how are you? 1 got a ride from the old man. What about you? the other replied. They met at the foot of the balcony staircase. I walked down from the University Circle rapid station. In this neighborhood? Are you crazy? I'm crazy all right! Just being here! I don't know why I showed up for this play. I could have stayed home This Shakespeare stuff is such BS. We're going to sit in there for three hours and I won't even understand what they're saying. The disgruntled student leans back and throws his already bored body against the banister. That's a bad attitude, Tom. Besides, nothing can be worse than listening to Styles lecture. We're out of class for the day anyway, right? The pair of students walk in with 350 others and sit in the back of the auditorium. They stay for the duration. A few students are bored, but only because they let themselves be bored. Most grow interested. Some are caught in the rhythmic rapture of the iambs, others in the drama, some by the acting, and others by the slapstick of Shakespeare's comic peasants. They leave the theater. Some criticize, some compliment. Among them is a kid who'll decide to study Shakespeare. One will take his next date to the Drury. Another will go to the theater more often Another still will act in Shakespearean shows in college. All because of a day spent somewhere else than in a classroom. CLEVELAND PSYCHIATRIC IR5TITUTE STATE Of OHIO kfi or Kiui ttAin us kkk kiumk, While many people attempt to break out of the Cleveland Psychiatric Institute. Vic Anselmo and John Snade join other students of Mr. Regis Lekan's Psychology class who are caught breaking into the institute. 56 Fieldtrips Seniors Paul Hudak and Don Baughs prepare to entor the Cleveland Psychiatric Institute as part of thoir course in Psychology Pleased by his attentive audience, PBS WV1Z President, Mr. Lawrence Grossman, expresses his dolight through earnest enthusiasm. Since journalism and writing have always been an important quality, students attend a lecture of a Plain Dealer representative to increase thoir knowledge. Field Trips 5 7 CONGRATULATIONS Lake Erie Screw Corporation JF 13001 Athens Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio, U.S.A. 44107 Telephone (216) 521-1800 58 AHv rti« m«nt CLASS OF ’81 KNOWN FOR QUALITY IS SERVICE SINCE 18?3 airnmens c8(Aiin rmvi u ih TERMINAL ) PARKING STATION 3068 WEST 106th. ST. CLEVELAND, OHIO 44111 216 671-2300 JUST OFF PUBLIC SQUARE WEST 6TH AND SUPERIOR k PAT cJHYEE TAVERN S a 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 GRADUATION REHEARSAL DINNER BIRTHDAYS HOLIDAY PARTIES RETIREMENT CLUB GROUPS OFFICE PARTIES SHOWERS FAREWELL PARTIES PROMOTIONS SPINSTER PARTIES THEATER PARTIES WEDDING RECEPTIONS FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN ON THE GREEN 771-1010 Next to Union Comm«rc« 8ldg. 1114 Chester Ave. Convenient Parking Union Commarca Garage FAIRVIEW PARK FAIRVIEW RESTAURANT-PUB 331-8510 21867 LORAIN RD. Located in tha Fairviaw Park Shpng. Cntr. Convaniant Parking in front or rear of Restaurant DOWNTOWN ON THE MALL 771-6444 Across from Public Auditorium 602 ST. CLAIR AVE. Convenient Parking Bond Court Garage East 6th St. Clair ROCKY RIVER 331-6083 2589 Wooster Rd. Rocky River Formerly DaVinci Restaurant Advertisement 59 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '82 SNIDER BUILDING CONSTRUCTION BRECKSVILLE. OHIO SAMSEL SUPPLY CO. 1285 Old River Road Cleveland, Ohio 44113 241-6318 Hughie’s Florist 241-7731 TELETYPE SERVICE 749-O88O BROOKSIDE AUTO PARTS, INC. LATE MODEL SPECIALIST USED and REBUILT OPEN SUNDAY UNOER BROOKLYN BRIDGE 3970 WEST 25th STREET CLEVELAND. OHIO 44109 TOM BLAKE. JR 6 0 Advorti omont ST. IGNATIUS BOOKSTORE Haffey Carpet 5701 Mayfield Road Lyndhurst, Ohio 44124 442-4688 Simmons Bedding GREEN THUMB CONGRATULATIONS FLORIST CLASS OF ’81 BEST WISHES FROM DETROIT AUTO PARTS 7301 Detroit Ave. 1733 Pearl Rd., Brunswick Phone 651-7373 or 225-9154 Open Daily New 8:30 A M. To 10:00 P.M. Sundays 8:30 A M. To 6:00 P.M. Rebuilt Parts Hot Rod Parts Machine Shop Service WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLAUDE SMITH Advertisement 6 1 216 621-1112 james Kuczinski HSKJZAQS KSSZOKA zjox jm 2636 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Congratulations Class of ’81 Your Future Is Our Future Euclid National Bank Member F.D.I.C. 781-3333 Bender Investment Co OHIO’S LARGEST BUSINESS REAL ESTATE BROKERS NURSING HOMES i 4VERMS NOW I INC. LANES « MPGROt NDS OFFICE HI DCS M AN I EACH RING COIN I SUNDRIES ( i STARDSTANDS CA1I ring HALLS PI A PARI ORS INDUSTRIAL LAND COMMFRCIAI LOTS FARMS IXH DI ES n � � 1 MOTELS MORI I E HOME PARKS COMMERCIAL BLDGS APARTMENTS SHOPPING CENTERS BEVERAGE-CARRYOUT DAYCARE CENTERS SUITES A STORES DRIVE IN'S INDUSTRIAL BLOCS AUTO PARTS-SUPPLIES ACREAGE MARINAS CAR WASHES JOHN M. YAROMA (licensed, bonded broker) Phone: (216) 651-5200 V JVrtcraft ittctals, 3Jnc. l ur 7 s 12369 EUCLID AVf. CLEVELAND. OHIO 44106 231-8700 ALLAN J. ONUT2 BOSTON MILLS Slki Resort MISC. METALS—STAIRS—RAILS Brian Onutz 81' Bruce Onutz 82' 734-2131 Riverview and Boston Mills Road Peninsula, Ohio Cleveland 467-2242 Akron 657-2334 BUCKEYE 22350 Lorain Rd.—Fairview Park. Ohio 44126 AUTO - RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL NIGHT BOARD-UP SERVICE 333-7159 Indicator Auto Theft System Dealer 6 2 Advertisement THE EYE Editor-in-Chief......................................................................Gary Drlik News Editor ..........................................................John Hibler, Tom Hrach Editorial Editor...................................................................... Conners Feature Editors.......................................................... Monroe Leo pozuel Sports Editors.......................................................... Corrigan, Tom Nock Copy Staff............ Circulation Editor ... Photography Editor.. .............Tad Brown, Dan Gaugler, Ray Guido, Ron Guido, Kevin Sullivan ......................Sean McCafferty ......................Pete Roessman Moderator.. ..Mrs. Elaine May Advertisement 6 3 PEOPLE What is a school without students? Like a race without runners. While each of us is distinct, so too the class levels we are in. For freshmen it is a time of new beginnings and adjustment. Their ambitions are just being born, but already they are attempting to realize them. Sophomores are perhaps the most unique. Although they know the system, they are not yet an intrinsic part of it. This makes them restless. For their goals are not yet clearly defined. Juniors are in a time of anticipation. They involve themselves more in the school—waiting for their chance to be the leaders. For seniors it is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. They control the school. Upon their actions the direction of it depends. But beyond the now, seniors also look to the future—to college, career, life. Just as starters and officials are needed for a race, teachers, administrators, counselors, and workers are needed for a school. These people make our education and growth possible. Teachers give us our education, but more importantly they set examples for us. The administrators keep the school running smoothly, maintain the discipline. By talking out problems and pushing us toward goals, counselors guide us through our four years. This unification of twelve hundred distinct people creates a unique atmosphere. As we interact with each other the race becomes easier, the finish clearer. CENTER: During a free period. Brian Rowland and Pete Corrigan talk about what they did alter the football game on Saturday. RIGHT: Mr. Antonolli and Mr. VandoVelde lead the student body in an animated cheer as they spoil out Beat the Eaglos. 6 4 People Because of the quality of food in the cafeteria, our resident hot dog vendor was ablo to turn a profit day after day. In preparation for the Ed's gamo. the cheerleaders raiso the crowd into u stand-up frenzy. Momentarily awed by the thought of an upcoming test, freshman Sean Robertson longs for tho idyllic days of grade school. Faculty vegetarian Mr. Bert Polito displays what he claims is his daily protein supplement. This group of freshmen watch as the Wild Kittons pound the St. Ed's freshmon football team. The Kittens beat the Eagles 40-0. The look on freshman Mark Martonchik's face soems to indicate that he has no interest in Fr. Larry Ober's lecture on tho new style of watch-wearing. In giving a demonstrative .Speech Frank Sowers not only fulfills one of the required speeches, but also shows his classmates his cooking ability, a 6 6 Freshmen As the freshman entered the community of St. Ignatius, he began his journey through four of the best years of his life. With bimbo in hand and bus schedule in mouth, the freshman entered apprehensively yet somewhat optimistically. The seniors tried to take the frosh under their wings of experience but the juniors and sophomores merely scoffed at his inferiority. If the freshman did have an identity crisis in the vast melting pot of students, he could have easily pulled out his I.D. card and renewed his self-esteem. But, by making new friends, studying hard, and getting involved with some extracurriculars, the freshman overcame his misgivings of September and relished his upcoming powers as a sophomore. In between it was back to declining 'puer', factoring polynomials, and finding a ride to the next mixer. Through it all he was undaunted in his march from registration to the Scholarship Drive, from confusion to routine, from mixers to double dates. By the end of his freshman year, he was ready to thwart the actions of future freshmen. Tho air is tense with excitement and optimism as tho Wild Kittens prepare to faco St. Ed's on the football field in this pre-game rally. Dava Abood Br sd Adam Mike Albertone Tom Alton Ken Anderson frank Arguallo Kevin Armstrong Will Austin Paul Bachman Mika Barkley Dave Barm Jim Barratt Mika Barratt Jim Bartko Andy Bajarko Dan Back Paul Ball! Rick Banciyarvgo Matt Bannatt Saan Barnay Cmmanual Bigorma Mika Bllardo Bob Blackwell Ed Bourguignon Charles Boustam Mika Boyd Jim Boyla Kavln Brady Scott Brandhuber Mark Bravo Jim Braan Marty BraJ Dava Brarnah John Brogan Chrts Brooks Herbert Brosnan Freshmen 67 lo it:u� r.in 3 Tim Biudd Taurai Sublyy Mill Hudtar Ilia Built Paul B'-tii Pal Cachat Phil Caeh.il S'orm Cudtawan K .- C.icr.aU Ron Camycca loin Calls 1 Chin Chambei Vine Ciolli 8 rm� Cmpedto Tom C!il! l Miko Coccfciaralo Mali Com.-!. Joe Bruening and Sean Robertson, carefully planning for the upcoming FROSH EYE. work after school drawing layouts. Gary- Drlik, Editor-in-Chief of the EYE. explains to a freshman class what is involved in publishing tho FROSH EYE. J l( Cc ooci Pal Coctoy Mik Corbley John Cone T«:ry Corrigan Tom Coiricin Tom Coughlin Trank Coyln lohn Coynn Mika Cranj Nail Cuny Rolando Cvilodio Chnt Ooach Tito Del Vecohio Bob Dawcher Phil P,«m«r Marly DaM.rhnl Tony Donoton 6 8 FROSH EYE Freshmen Publish FROSH EYE There was one very exclusive publication this past year whose leadership made up only one-fourth of the student body. Published monthly, the FROSH EYE appealed to all members of the freshman class by including articles of various topical interests. During each month of the year, one of the nine freshman homerooms took a turn at working on all phases of publication, from writing to printing. In this manner every freshman was given the opportunity to acquire some actual experience in high school journalism. Most freshman English teachers gave as an assignment to everyone in the class an article to write. The articles which best met the criteria of interesting subject matter and good overall writing were then submitted for actual publication in the newspaper. Then, with the help of EYE editor-in-chief Gary Drlik, the issue was compiled and published. Because of the lack of leadership, the FROSH EYE had been non-existent in recent years. But with its strong return this year, the freshman class was given a means of discovering its own identity, and its vital role in the school. Mika Donn'ily Pal l«mo Doanally Pat loaaph Don ally Km Dina Cbarlai Dug«r, Brian Dunk Bob Druroc Svw Kiwi John Emfham Bob Faria Dan Ftolding BUI fVktoi Shawn Finnan Tim FitfGaraUi Dan Foatoi Bill Praia Cfcrw Ftickor Andy fuHy Pada (iibioml loo Gaabalain Toffy Gallaghai Tim Galiaghar Adam Giimi Korm Goigor Si -, Golic.fi Ukio Gibbon • Mark Gtuoi Kovia Gtoco Chru Grandpra Pool Gfomiof Pofo Gray Jokn Gfillin Roy Grill Horry Gfofh Do� o Gutoakay D.vo Holloy FROSH EYE 6 9 Freshmen Adjust to New Life I am getting sick of riding this rapid everyday, especially with all these books. I've got so much homework tonight plus a big algebra test. I better do well too, or else I might get a deficiency slip. I can't believe someone turned my lock upside down, who would do something like that? Probably the same kid that almost hit me with the apple during lunch. Then I got out from the basketball team, I don't understand, I started last year in CYO. I have to do something, maybe I will see if I can write for the yearbook. I should go to that mixer tomorrow night, but I don't even know how to dance. I wonder whatever happened to my Big brother? Oh no! I forgot my algebra notebook, now I'll really flunk. I wish I had a car. It would be so much easier than riding this thing. I'll have to file this 75% history test in the never show mom” category. I wonder if he'll take credit, something like the Life of Henry VIII.” I hope the bus is there, oh no, where's my transfer? Dim Hup JUn H ll l«in Pn H«. Muk Hi-jgin Chill Kooru Tim llok Groimi Holloviry Hick Hiirh Mik H� b t Iruk Huanwi Bill Hu.jloy Chm Huaiiiy loll Hulk. Ss i Itiihn John )«cun� ki Funk Tim lohm Mill ►: iloll.i Kxilh Kicib Bii-io Kmiiti S n K.lly M.i Killik Biuo Kloir.hor.t lua Kkeiaaas RkV Kmw-oik G org« XcaamIuIIi Pin) KmUd to Kovieh Yukiy Kouwi Dick Kieb. Do-,.) Kuilri Tim Kyi ! to Ulotol Hrtiy Liijonud John L «rd lohn Umh 70 Freshman Adjustment Scon Iamb A Her. Locc-oMoi Tc« tang Dole Unto Kevin Uvi'll- HlU Lovell ('ll U voile Iim Unth Slophae Jawlo Dove Loo John token Tom Lin rev M.m Liltlnr 1.00 I Mlloc Kronk LoroiU Ken l.yn� n M� ik MocLeil John M.-juiie ChlK M.� hei Mite M.lloy M.11� Moloooy Pool Moncioo Tony Molbun Mrf'k M.irlcbrlilk Mjik Mnto.-k John Molheo Iim M� yit«t Ice McAodiow Kevin McAuhlle Ron McConnell Kevin McC.ie.l Rul Mclnlyio Mike M Konn. Dove y.rN.iUv Tim McNelly Mike Monort Freshman Jim Monvoro, having overcome the fear of giving a speech, now has to ovorcome the fear of speaking into a microphone. These freshmon quickly leave their history class to be on time for their next class. Freshman Adjustment 7 1 Slow Monoll Mar. Moyoti Don Milligon lim Mik-hoil Jim Mm', cro Cs t!i Mc « i� r. Urn Moti lobt Mo : y Tim Moor-oy Utl Mmt Sn� r Moron Kovir Moron Milo M. by Chin Moyo Pol Mullon Tom Mu� Wh Paul Mujyrhii Tim My� r� TTello is lim there? JT1 This is Jim. Oh Jim, this is Pete. I was wonderin’ if you could tell me what we have for homework tonight. Oh yeah sure, what’s the matter with ya? I just got a cold, Bummer . . , well just a minute let me get my notebook . . . Alright, in algebra page 155 one through forty-six mod five and 156 one through nine the odds. One through nine the odds, okay. Oh yeah in history we have a report due next Friday on the Reformation, five pages. Lots! That’s what I said, and by Wednesday we have to have an outline. Happy . . . okay go on.” Ed Snr Rid N «h Kory Naitil P� ul S.V.lh P.,l N.ndl... K «.r, N !l Bob S'..m.--«.l Sr w S lohn Ncttoa Jnbn O K: . n Io� O M l liny Crni-3 Tyrone P«rk«r Knrl P«l� y Mily P viravrtr Dtr, Pl.hl I.m PintT� B9«lo L� ® Pro!i e'j lo t iii Freshmen Tackle Books Nothing in theology, and in English read act three of Romeo and Juliet. Is that long? Not too long. Ah in reading just have your book done by Friday. I better get bookin' on that. Really. Did we have anything in Latin? Yeah study the first conjugation principle parts 'cause we have a test Thursday. Nuts. Yeah it was kind of a bogus day. Another two and a half hours huh? Yep. Well thanks a lot, I better get started. I'll see you tomorrow. Yeah sure, bye.” Ray Grill oats his lunch and watches Jim Breen work quickly to finish an English composition. 7 2 Books Whil© Rick Krebs quizzes Joe Pophal on a World History chaptor in preparation for a test, Joe eats his pizza. BELOW: Chris Grandprix helps Mike Mosby answor the questions at the end of a history chapter. Milo Huiwll To y Hulkowrki Run Ryhk« Ml Sacco � ’ l Solorr. P ul Sulwn Ml Sjftd n Tim Sorko to4n Scholl Srhioro Bob Scbtuwi Iim SchuMet Ed Pitrovicta Joo Popolko Jo.. PopKal Miko Poplar Util Potior Polo Prcrto Rdi Prows. JoRn Pro.iok Bob JUddoll Mark H� Jol Soon Roboilton Knvia Roc h ford M.It H- i r i ij . . Mrko Roll Chn� Roliliky loo Ropoia Chnt Rolh Joo hurt Books 73 Murk SrWir.d Mii SotoW MlV Sof� � v Sh wn Soilon Bn4o Shinnoe Bri4C Sh-itotky tXan Sh4ugheouy U� l Sh«« l4B S( i Shomo Uxry Sidl� y lim Simon 1.11 Sk.lm I-ii Y Sknv«n Mill SlTikll Chun Smith Frosh, Fathers Play and Learn Traditionally one of the best ways for freshmen to become better acquainted with the school and to have a fun time has been the Father-Son Basketball Night. This year was no exception. On September 19, approximately 150 freshmen were present with their fathers in the Sullivan Gym for a night of fast-paced basketball and a greater learning experience about their new school. The festivities, under the direction of the Big Brothers and the Father's Club, began around eight o'clock with a series of speeches. These orations, given by such luminaries as Fr. Welsh, Mr. Ed Horning, and Mr. Kevin Gladstone, were planned to welcome the boys and their dads, but they only created anxiety as they dragged on and on. Finally, however, the floor was cleared The games began. Eighteen teams, two from each homeroom, waged war on the hardwood. The Big Brothers, fifty-five of them, coached the teams, staffed the extracurricular booths, and distributed refreshments. With all the extracurriculars present. the frosh and their fathers were able to see first-hand the diverse opportunities for involvement. By 10:30 the eighteen teams had been reduced to two, and IE and IB battled for the coveted championship. The court action was intense. At the end of regulation play the score stood tied. After three overtimes IB was crowned. Mit Smi’li M fk Soiit Fi� r.k SoYnor Jo Su . fob Sh-joi Chm SUiwtiowtkt SIvyo Sunnor M irk Sl Un M.n Sii fik« M lk Sl' K I f.llcY ! � • «. Sliicklnn loo S� lliv n Tie Sullivur. W«l! i Sw«nwx T� m Sim« j4U Min Tomowiki Grog Thmn fork Tolu 7 4 Father Son Night The yearbook table was just one of the many organizations represented at the Father-Son Night. Mike Sebold and his father look through some of the past yearbooks while making their rounds. Wayne Tolet Sieve Tomaiko Dave Tomcho fcli Trunk Mike Tu.mii Eric Turner Paul Uktli Dave Van Valkeoluugti Bob Voce Andy Vollmw Ted Wagner li« Walrck lurry Ward Bid W.. I.I, Gun WiihitglM Cbm Walbey Daw Wntkland lie Wen Warren Wn� ; Marly Wlnlluid Chm Wmhn k e Wiomoti Tim Wimr-gi Walla; W.-.nar Don Wood:.. i km Wyler Vmco Zalreli Kevin Zayan Marty Brej and Will Austin talk whilo they wait for thoir basketball game to start. Thoir fathers tako the opportunity to get to know each other. Father Son Night 7 5 Best Wishes Mary Lourdes Anton John Francis Gerard Marie Antoinette Joseph Marion Lawrence Bernard Christopher Jerome Madonna Ann Mary Ho Rose Gregory Simon Mom and Dad From 7 6 Advortisoment since 1891 IX)DI) For all Photographers Artists Ask us about our 10r r student discount plan. FAST PHOTOFINISHING-EXCLUSIVE 7-YEAR WARRANTY-REPAIRS-RENTALS 1404 K h Si. ClnvcUnd. Ohio 441 M 241-1 47 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 llllltll Addlr� PriiJrtttoiul thv I UOCiiiMyli' A« CfevvUod. Ohio 441IS 77I-IM0 CONRAD’S TIRE SERVICE, GOODYEAR INC. Ed Conrad Jr. '49 Dennis Conrad '69 John Yencha '69 Tony Batkiewicz 73 Bob Conrad '82 CONRAD’S SEVEN CONVENIENT LOCATIONS □ PARMA 1942 SNOW ROAD (Snow at Broadview) 394-4200 Q Corporate Headouarters WEST PARK 14577 LORAIN AVE. (Across from West Park Rapid) 941-2062 □ NORTH OLMSTED □ AKRON □ ELYRIA 4799 GREAT NORTHERN BLVO. 160 W. EXCHANGE ST. 402 MIDWAY MALL BLVD. (Corner of Brookpark Rd.) (Across from Children's Hospital) Elyria: 324-2731 779-6700 535-1571 Lorain: 244-1037 Cleveland: 734-6766 □ LAKEWOOD 12629 DETROIT AVE. (Across from City Hall) 228-6100 □ STRONGSVILLE 17572 PEARL RD. (Corner of Drake Rd.) 238-6312 Advortisomont 7 7 K v_ . t. K o la oca vi s —r c o xvv p 1 O t. i n. o w o x- Vt - = o xrv i o r t. o . Vx O XX V 3 1 a. y t 1 a ro Gor a 1 a follow cl A.r y void tlxo 1 ooVt A -t X_« a rv xx i x q iarrvArx rrvic rostcopxj Bruin Ann Clm ArrKar Jolin Barrett Chn B tid � Mirk B� no S an B rry A1 Bhaiji John Bi«n«ki Mik Blair John BWai Ron Dohtir Chari Borar Tony Bou.tanl Dan Brogan Scaphan BrouioW Ohm BuqiIi Jo Sun Burk Jo Them . Burh Da Burton John Buu J.� f Calkin. Jim Campbell Pat John Camay Pat Jo Car nay Phil Camay Jo Carranza Chrl C l««t K vin Chambrn Mik Chamber Jo Chylik As we walk into school at the start of our sophomore year, most of us hold the belief that, It is just another school year.” But is it? We have shaken the nervous anxiety of freshmen year, but we still lack the confidence of the juniors and seniors. We must establish ourselves as a class, a vital part of the school. We come into a new situ- ation. No longer are we the little guys” of the school. We have grown through experiences over the past year and know the system. Therefore, we are required to set an example for the green” and very impressionable freshmen. More responsibilities face us however, in moving up. More is asked of us. The schedule and work load are tremendously tougher. Most of all a stereotype is ours to shake. We are challenged to make people realize that sophomores are not just trouble-making kids, but that we possess something to offer. Will we reach these goals? We will not really know for a year or two, when we can look back, objectively, on the whole year. As Mr. Lewis lectures to his Amorican History class. sophomore John Jamieson takes notes while follow classmate Jim Kaplan tries to catch up on the sleep he lost when he was up late studying for a geometry test. We will know for sure if people can honestly say, That was a great class, the sophomore class in 1981.” Sophomores 7 9 Sophomores Make Excursions To Higher Plains of Worship lUbdy D� mp � y Snb OoomIIv lc u« Dorch.k Djb Dot! S v« Di g«f to. Dull Sam Dunn Rick Dwc-iuuk Bn� n Karlay Sophomore Theology promised to be quite an easy course to pass. Mr. Paul Rodgers, the instructor, stressed discussion and opinion more than objectivity and written tests. How hard could a spoken course be? Very hard, we soon learned. But above that, it was casually told to us that to re- ceive an 'A' in theology, we must visit St. Malachi's parish, on Cleveland's west side. It was not easy to accept the fact that for a good grade we had to give up half of a Sunday, but accept it we did. The thirty of us rolled out of bed around 9:15, dressed, and read the Sunday comic section. Hav- ing eaten breakfast, we made our way to school. Upon complete assemblage, Mr. Rodgers jammed all of us into a green Jesuit van and shakily drove the short distance to St. Malachi's. We sat through the unorthodox celebration of Christ's resurrection and, with bursting hearts, set forth from St. Malachi's doorstep. We were interested enough in the service to participate eagerly in a worthwhile discussion. We left the conference room at 1:30, glad that we had come. We were not even aware that we had probably assured ourselves a good grade in theology. 8 0 St Malachi's Partaking in a sophomore tho-ology project, this group of sophomores walk toward St. Malachi Church to celebrate Mass. Mr. Paul Rodgers, S.J.. tolls this group of sophomores that they are going to Mass, not on a field trip. Bob Fiegeim John FittGoreUI Kevin KiliGeieli) Morlt Fieoch Dan Fried ] B:v«n Fullce Alei Fuller Tony GaUng Sieve Ganorek Bob GevaloV P.n Only Pbll Grace Damir Gsgorovv Desmond Grmvotd Sieve Gimvmii Tim Guerra Pel Heckman Pel Hagan F.iio Hammer MiVo Hanoi Pel Harubia Tom Mown Pel Hearni lotg Hernandei Tim lion Bill Ho!! man Brian Hoke lohr. Ho!m� i Mail Hookey Tonv H.na Adel tuyere Mike twin Art larkton St. Malachi's 8 1 Win Jiim on Bill Itelwnh Kovm Will Ed Iininvi Chit! . Johinoi Milk Johnson Mik Johnson Din Jnn s Tom Joidie D.in Kilish Jim Kiplm Milk KiUgb-ik Mill Kollotlng John Killik N il Kir.kop! Pit Klinic B k Kot Bill Ko ht r CKn� Kolron B«i= Kccdts Tom Koi l G.-oq Kmooschlik Chn Kub.il Jo Kuiig Muk Libii Loo Liocirtei John Ltnn Todd Ling Chili LiniQia Jury Lienlng John Lipurgi Im Liu : John Uivoli 8 2 Wise Fools Mark McGraw grins as a fellow classmato is given a domorit for not doing a homework assign mont. Contemplating whothor to take notes in history class, Stove Drager sits back and listens to a lecture. Having just finished a test. Steve Grossman leans back in his chair with a feeling of satisfaction. Sophs Uphold Definition Mike Uvrllo Bill Uwleu Ed Ubroa P«v UkMo Kevin Lesogken Divo Leili. D.ivo Leurs Djvo Linebeck Bob Upcnk E� lo Luuti !'M Loitut Mmi Luc i Dun Meek Bob MMinky At-inhcra MMkoih P..I Milloy Toe Mjlonny Miki M«li k Mike M ikk Pm MArkoo lira M iunj D«l Mm'.-aegoto $!«■«■ M.iiiioi nni Daw. MjIia Cr iig M-itlntn W«lf i Mauivt Dun McCarthy Soph-o-more,n, (altered alter Gr. Sophos, wise + Mores, foolish) 1. A student in the second year ol college or high school. 2. A sophomoric person; know-it-all, often regarded as self-assured, opinionated, etc., though immature and inexperienced. Being a sophomore meant more to me than this impersonal definition. I often compared sophomore year to a rapid transit station, thinking of it as a transition between the rugged ride of the bus and the smooth easy ride of the rapid cars. It is a place where one can stop, get his bearings straight, and then progress on to the next stage. Sophomore year was similar to a rapid station because it, too, was a transition period. It was a transition from the innocence of freshman year to the omnipotence of junior year. During this time, the sophomore broke the bonds of a one dimensional life of studying and realized that there were extracurriculars to join, dances and games to attend, and a spiritual life to be renewed. But most importantly, sophomore year was a chance to grow and develop more fully into the image of a man for oth- Suro that ho is right. Miko Iwan questions wh.it a classmate is doing with a construction in geometry class. Wise Fools 8 3 Ml McCormick Harry McDonald Mark McGraw Chin McGroxl Din Kclr.lyr Duran McLaughlin loo McNeoly Mike Mono Bruce Moyar lell Miller Mile Min Mike Mu-hell ABOVE RIGHT: Carefully cutting out a geometric shape. Mr. Tom Flandcra explains to a geometry class how to make their designs. Loyola Hall was decorated by sophomore goometry projects. Theso decorations helped bring the Christmas spirit to the school. Mil- Monro John Mooooy Mika Mom Davn Muoll r Inn Murphy Jo� Murray Tom Nuinn D n Mux:« Don N«u Mlk Nagy Bruin Naadlaa Chm Kohoda Hoe Norsacak Drew Nichol Brim Solan Jim Novak Davn NuCCIO Jail Oak . 8 4 Geometric Figures Iim O'Birl® Dor.m« Ochw.il Fi nk Oil lo O N� ill Ibi Oto«l George Oiythknwych Stovo P.11111 M.tk I'-ailyVrt loo P-Ull-Mil P«ul Ppcioiok C—ojg - Pxoit Mark Petro Mlk I’oliVl Mil. Pravior IX� � Pru� � J l Mike Prieto Tim Puin Miko Baby Iim Haiiio Gab lUdvanily Sal Rail Mark Raia Bob Bi-i-J Tim Richmond li Ripncx Tom Roollo Frank Ro Iim Roib nl Sophs Decorate Windows Any observant student has probably noticed that for the past few years, in the weeks before Christmas, a small change takes place on the mall. This seasonal transformation involves Loyola Hall’s windows which take on scenes of winter activities. Silhouettes of carollers and skiers, Christmas trees and snowmobiles give the campus the yuletide flavor. This annual tradition, initiated by Mr. Tom Flandera, has two main goals. It livens up the campus and gives it a Christmas flavor. These sophomores balance on window sills as they carefully tape their configurations to tho windows. and gives his geometry students actual working experience applying classroom knowledge. In the past this enterprise was conducted as a group project, but this year a design was done by each student. Each student was expected to create a figure by using a combination of prescribed geometric shapes, and then hang their completed work on a Loyola Hall window. The students also had to submit a scale drawing of their design so Mr. Tom Flandera could duplicate it in the future. Geomotric Figures 85 Bill Koohler runs around right ond on a quartorback swoop. Bill bocamo tho starting quartorback in the third gamo. What was the coolest thing for a sophomore to possess? Probably either a car, or a beautiful girlfriend. But for some of the second year students the ultimate symbol of their superior status was a varsity jacket. Although every sophomore class has its small share of athletes who make a significant contribution to one of the many varsity teams, this year's class Sophs Join Varsity Ranks was especially abundant with quality jocks. Making the football team were gridders Dan Skelly and Bill Koehler. Koehler became the starting quarterback in the third game of the season against Cleveland Heights and went on to lead the team to yet another winning season. The fall season also saw Mike Coyne become one of two Wildcat harriers to qualify tor the State Cross Country meet. In addition, the soccer team's near perfect season was aided greatly by Harry McDonald and Steve Grossman. The winter season provided the spotlight for such soph jocks as basketball players Craig Wesemeyer and Mike Prayson, swimmers Jeff Caulkins, Tom Hawn, Mike Johnson and icers Rick Dworznik and Jim Novak. Also participating on varsity teams were bowler Rich Stupak, netter Chris Bender, and grappler Dave Leszcz. So as they were struggling through biology and attempting to prove isosceles triangles, several sophomores found solace in the fact that they were cool. They were athletes. Tew StUn Peo StMM Teas S� iko Gibo 5Uv4imo Mik� SokartUr D� .® Scbxmee fMi Scbirind lohn Gr g Saalort Tow S kot« lea S®P� « r Bill S v l Toor ShA«.i Iim Sb hae Bill Sh—V.in Mao ShMd. L o St mote Bob $• � D.n S«®ll� Bom SIoajai Cbm Seeilh Kovm Smitli B;ll Sm.lh Todd Seidol P«ul Sot . Ml Soldi Tony Suck I 8 6 Varsity Sports Sliding across a muddy field, Harry McDonald gains control of the soccer ball and dribbles it down the field. Tim S Un Rick Slupak Pal Sullivan Tom Sweeney liaa Swoid latotUv Sydit k'-ric Takacv Milr Them G� «j Titchlei VicTodia Brian Torxcho JO Ti l lie! I (Veius Tuichoo Mill Vaoeck Mark Van Root Victory in tho backstroke brought a wide smile across the face of Mike Johnson. lokn Vaul Jo Volky Iim Vrtpoli Pal Walih Tim Weitend Craig W � moynr Jon W«i Tim Wn.llotd John Wilknu ScoB W.lkomm Tom Wnulow Jo- Wo!l Tim Wolf Ion Wooil Bernard Wyler Rodney Yee JoRn Zake)| Mike Zebrak Mike Zuacik Sian ZrJowki Varsity Sports 8 7 M S t. JgttaliuB Sattfos 1900 -1981 PEP BAND JAZZ ENSEMBLE CONCERT BAND MARCHING BAND PIT ORCHESTRA Advertisement BEST WISHES FROM THE UHLIR FAMILY Yesterday is here today at. . . Unique Furniture Antique Reproductions Genuine Brass Beds. Desks. Accessories Gift Gallery 4102 Lorain Ave., Cleveland 631-6050 Good Luck Wildcats Congratulations to John and the 1981 Ignatian Staff 7630 LORAIN AVE. Dr. and Mrs. Dong J. Lee Phone: MEIrose 1-0664 Tues. Thurs. till 7 p.m. Advertisement 8 9 The droning of .Mr. Lekan's lecture of Freud's Uehi syndrome • ••ma to htva lulled junior John Saade int five mood. a contempla- Phil Valla attempts to ropair a French self-learning tape as Marco Burello helplessly looks Free periods gave juniors a chance to get a headstart on their homework. Ray Guiao gets down to work in the library. 90 Juniors Bill Akitana Dom Albdiwu Saan AlUn Da� Andaraon Cd Balaachak Jail Barnard Mika Barm Pat Buiulli Don Boon Matt Backar Tim Bahm Daae Ball Bob Bandar Jim Banadict Pat Barry Grag Batchkal Gaorga Bmtc Trank 8i% Dear Mom and Dad, I am almost there. One more year and maybe we can all breathe a sigh of relief. Two years behind and one year ahead of me — whew! I thought I would never make it this far. Remember how I struggled through Introductory Science as a frosh, how baffled I was by geometric concepts as a sophomore? Remember the satisfaction I felt in my Sophomore Service Project and how I chronically complained of those frigid early morning gym classes? While these are all behind me now, it is no less important to remember what lies ahead of me as a junior. Amidst all the rigors of Algebra Trig. and chemistry, I now must face the diverse scope of career choice and seriously begin looking into colleges and universities. With this insight, I believe that I am better than a stone's throw away from becoming fully aware of the responsibilities of what is in store. Although I can not admittedly pretend that I understand all that I have been exposed to, perhaps now I possess a more confident attitude for whatever the future may hold. Your Loving Upperclassman Bob Buhop John Biliary Jim Blackwall Goorg Blaha Mark Bodnar Bill Boratsky Chuck Braw� tar Tom Brookovar Reginald Brown Tad Brown John Brauning Dung Bui Dava Burdatt Marco Burallo Jim Burn Aye captain, beat Ed's it shall be. exclaims Rich Foldtz. Spirit week gave students the chance to physically show their spirit. Most did. Juniors 9 1 lohn Buttr Sam Cantata Ml Cairanw D v� Ouabtit Scott Coooori fob Coat 4 Frank Cm K.r. Cul r Din Coiut Kev.n D nl Brian Dm: Paul DoGtacdu lira DnuuiWu Ed Dettlmg John Dilono Gi g Doltrur Blue Doanally Tom Doody This group of juniors takes a break during their retreat. Playing football was one of the ways they rolaxed. Fr. Konneth Styles S.J., and Mr. dim Skerl discuss what topic they will cover in their next session with a group of juniors. John Dotogi Craig Dowsing John Doyl Draw Dubray Rick Dugin Ml Dnak Lon Ell ) Tony Ei«ol Doug Em ry Chm Etc g K«nn Evana Tom Fa go SUn FaUniii M tk Kant lorry Karin Li 9 2 Retreats Juniors Join With Christ The week of October 27th was certainly one of activity for the Class of '82, highlighted by their participation in retreats. Coordinated by Fr. Ronald Torina, S.J., the juniors were able to actively par- take in an important spiritual dimension of Catholic education. Because both the junior and senior classes were scheduled for a retreat during this week, a number of retreat areas were lined up, locally as well as throughout the state. For those juniors who selected the out-of-town retreat, destinations included such places as Cedar Hills in Painesville, Loyola of the Lakes in Akron, Camp Whitewood in Windsor, Ohio, and Templed Hills in Mansfield. Others retreated to areas throughout Cleveland, such as St. Augustine Parish on the near west side. A number of faculty members acted as directors on the retreats. Themes of the retreats varied with each individual group of juniors. Some of the retreat themes were created and planned by the students themselves, providing for a more personal and perhaps more tangible meaning of the retreat experience. The various re- Stan Falenski, John Tymkiw, and Dan Gauglor listen as Mr. Jim Skorl gives a talk about a person's relationship bctweon himself and others. treat activities, such as group discussions, meditation, reflection, and self-evaluation, as well as time for leisurely activities, were all conducted with the spiritual growth of the junior in mind. The Sacrament of Penance and the Celebration of the Eucharist in the Mass and Communion services were also offered in the retreats, manifesting the importance of Christ and the vital role He plays in the life of a junior. Retreat Week was indeed an ideal opportunity for members of the junior class to take time out and reflect upon various aspects and values which affected their lives. Through prayer, they came to grow in the faith and vitality that characterize God's gentlemen. Dava Farooo Paul ratio Bob f� d« Rick Foldfa Nick Fall Paul Foikul Grog Finnan lira Foamlal Tvarov Fowl of Coil Ffoiio Ed Fiim Mika Gallaqkar Pat Gallaghoi loll Gatiin Paul Gafinal Marty Gamty Paul Gartland Dan Gaagkf Mark Gill Mika GiU Eat I Gioganch Tib Glatar Tom Goo� l t Tom Goaky Mika Graca lira Giamala Cbm Gray Mark Grdina lohn Grillin Ray Guiao Ron Guiao Kan Gclick Andy Gulla Dak Hartmann Rick Haynaa W altar Hattard Retreat 9 3 Juniors Look At Colleges For juniors, the prospect of college was first realized during one October morning. The day was started as the prudent voice of Fr. Glenn Williams S.J., crackled over the P.A. forecasting a day full of antonyms, analogies, and algebra. The PSAT day had arrived. Furthermore, it represented a day of discovery, for even as the ovals were cleared away and the arthritis was ebbed from the hand, the juniors were left to contend with yet another test. It was one which may have demanded more thinking than the PSAT since it presented questions concerned with future vocations. Nonetheless, thi was only the first dose the school injected into the junior, motivating him to start actively thinking about college. The Class of '82 then embarked upon a Career Day designed to expose the interested student to the circumstances of a job in the real world. Following this emerged a burst of counselling appointments mainly concerning college. Information and materials became available as college visitations gradually moved the junior closer to judging his preferences of potential universitites. The student then possessed a confidence and an ambition that before, he never knew. Importantly, attention was directed not simply toward the senior class, but to the junior class as well. Recognition of the juniors afforded them the opportunity to at least begin evaluating decisions and forming new responsibilities to meet new goals. Ray Hoipp Joe Holler Paul HellaSern Bob Higjim Mike Hall JUy Huoay Mike Holfmen Sieve Hokky Paul Hollar Tim Hrocek Tom Hrutckak Mika Hurley Chariot Jacobs Mark Jaeuoaki Tom luau Chr.t Joheoniog Marly lom Paul Kefoiey lot Kapilas I IB Katuaba Bill Keaton lobs Kelley Pal Keeney Id Kilbace Jim King George Kleekar Rick Knoblauch Toes Koch Tom Kcndrlch John Kother Tom Kovach Aod Krygeru Mike Kuiuler Kao Kuie Paul Kuima Mike Kytela Junior Robert Roy looks at which ho is considering apply catalogs of a fow colleges to ing next fall. 9 4 College Decisions Iim I-aGank !). � � Laird Mik� UratMtKM Miko U119 lo Lanigan Lb it Labin t Chm Ulna lire L k n Torn Uuku Pal Loaeghan Ed L nt« Chuck L«c«aid PbI Leoaaid Mlk Letnt Tom Uoyd Greg Loflu Andy Lagan Chnt Loagauer Concerned about thoir decision of which college to attond. these students attentively liston to a talk given by the Kenyon College representative. Dave Curran reads over somo pamphlots he just received from a college representative. lire Lorenio Mik Love Mlk Ludwig Bob Lukaeevic Will MacKenii Davo Milligan Mlk Mahoo Pal Manning Mik Maroon College Decisions 9 5 Juniors Serve Detentions Detention, how I hate detention. Oh well, better start copying. Preamble The aim of the entire St. Ignatius community is the spiritual, academic, emotional, physical and character development of the student. The St. Ignatius student will be marked by a number of characteristics. He will learn to become . . . I can't write this stuff anymore. I mean after three days of this it really gets boring. Just for being late to school three times too. How can I help it if my car breaks down? Two more demerits and I'll have to come on Saturday. Oh no, please no, not the Mozart music. I can't stand this, I should have signed up for caf duties. Ah, sir, please write.” Happy. Look at him—he's writing song lyrics, or him—he's making up limericks. It's only ten after three, I've got thirty-five more minutes of this. Oh no here comes O.B. . . . These Guidelines for Students, like any document reflecting human relationships, are essential to the total development . . . Bull! }Ar. Tom Flandara warns Junior Barnard not.to do horns-work whil thara ia still food in ffont o£ him. Jo Malotke Chin Malleie Bill Mawby IVt. May Bob Maitole Bob V. Aul.lt Bob MeCebe D.ivo McCelfeyry Mike McCarthy Mike M'.Cice Gieg McCullough Chin McDonnell Keyin McGianlt Pi! McGsreir. Mike McGowan Pel M'Greel Den McHele Ke.m McLaughlin Men McLaughlin Mike McNally available Like a Marino sorgoant, Mr. his caf-duty crow. This studont Tom Flandera barks orders to quickly grabs a broom and starts swooping 9 6 Detentions Mill Moad'iW« Davo M.lloi Mik® Milligan John Mithic Pal Mollaa Inn Moinar Gatald Monro. |im Monrc® Bob Mooto i • - M ■. Ed Murray Chm Na il frank Novak John O'Bn.o John O Donn.il I ® Oluxky tohn Olvoo Brut® Oauli Paul Or«i� Pat Oawi Phil Palmot Sr� vo Palm.: Iim Pant® G n� Parker Too Pa IT.i to® Ed Patton Frank Quinn John Palton Bob P«� k Kon Pol.rt Mall Polrua Tom Piatak Jo® Pilla Slot® Pophal John Pcnanc Loopoido Pom.Jo Slov® Piet ley J !l Proarntki Chrla Pum Rtmat Pulkoaiui Chuck Hamat Marly Reft John Rvilty Kurl Raia Dan Richardi Jim Robnilt Bob Bccco Having come to school lato three times, Andy Gulla washes lunch tables to serve his detentions. Detentions 97 Ml Rowborough John Roautan tXiog hath Rob hoy Miko Rupp Chm Ryan John S«ido Ml $a� lck.l Chtu SvrhwnU: Bill Scht id r Mry Sthroei fohn Schumacher Tom Schumacher Grog Scott Bob Sebold Doe Shmhy Marty Shunko lee Strnad Rob Shumay Dave ppl Dor Snider Paul Soida Jim Spoilt John Sletic Bruce Stewart Tom Stupecki Kevin Sullivan Frank Seaetoo Frank Sweeney George Blaha and Chris Wolfe listen to Br. Mike Nusbaum S.J., tolling tho junior student council slates what is involved in being a member of student council. 9 8 Junior Slates -trtr- Changing of the Guard The initial step the junior class took in the transfer of power from the graduating seniors was the annual student council elections. Eleven four man slates entered the campaigning, while only one of them was destined to inherit the spacious student council office and all of the obligations that come with it. To a visitor who was unaware of the election process, the campus might have appeared to be testing ground for new four letter words. Everywhere one looked, in the student center, hallways, and classrooms, the walls were covered with banners and flyers proclaiming, in bold print, that they should vote for a certain slate. One popular banner urged the reader to vote for HRMP, while another one advertised the graces of LGFC. Other slates such as FLGJ and LLLS could always be seen by a mere turn of the head. After a few weeks of ardent campaigning the primary election was held with only the juniors voting; this narrowed the field down to two slates. The remaining candidates then broadened their campaign to reach out to the freshmen and sophomores. The final election climaxed the process with every freshman, sophomore, and junior eligible to cast a ballot. The first responsibility given to the victorious slate was the planning and executing of the Junior - Sophomore Dance, under guidance from the lame-duck seniors. As the year closed the four newly elected officials with all their commissioners were busy planning their administrations for the fall. This group of juniors asks Br. Mike Nusbaum S.J., thoir questions about tho work student council does. Win T-l-u To T.utl Mil T)i«m«n Ed Win Tymkiw Taffy Oram lots Vad� . Phil Valla Kogn Vaughan Cbm Vivomi Cha.lat Vuk to Wagoa Bill Wallace Pal Wakh Rack W.rd Tom Webb Ckailet We.� i d Nail Whitioid Ed W (aland Ten. Wining. Letqk With nail Chna Well John Wood. Toav Zakali Bob Zavaqeo Win Zeldak M.ka Zubal Br. Mike Nusbaum reads the election procedures and the rules for campaigning to the prospective student council mombors. Junior Slates 99 GOOD LUCK GRADUATES! FROM THE WILDCAT BOOSTER CLUB PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY STEPHEN LATRAN ROBERT FRICKER G. GREGORY FINNAN THOMAS CONNOLE MICHAEL REES neil McCarthy PATRICK KELLY MICHAEL CLEARY STANLEY TANSKI ALBERT MUSCA EDWARD McNAMARA CORNELL MUHORAY JOHN LANIGAN EDWARD HURLEY JOSEPH TRIVISONNO HARRY SHIMKO JOHN DEVER ANTHONY DiSANTO WILLIAM RALEIGH EDMUND STINN GEORGE DURKIN THOMAS BROOKOVER ROBERT PETRUS JOSEPH KARABA JOHN GERACE RICHARD WALSH WILLIAM SHEEHAN JOSEPH MAWBY JAMES LAWLESS SAM CANNATA DONALD ROURKE JOSEPH MATEJKA RICHARD MYERS JAMES COGAN JAMES GRACE ROBERT KOCH ED SIMMONS, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 251-0711 S mziaLJ. -fxojihy Z PLAOWLO - TROPHIES - ENCiRAVINO CHEMICAL METHODS INCORPORATED JOHN O BRIEN 14700 Wl STLANU AVE. CLtVLLAND, OHIO Jubilee Catering 25737 Detroit Road Westlake, Ohio Phone 835-0900 |ohn Kaufman and William Nowak 12703 TRISKETT ROAD CLEVELAND. OHIO 44111 216 476-8400 100 Advortisomont Ad%-ertis«mont 101 102 Faculty CENTER: Hold it right there! exclaims Mr. Tom Flandora. How can the base angles of an ixoscoles triangle be supplementary? Mr. Pierre Davignon explains the Reality-Fantasy-Rcality interpretation of the film. Day foi Night, to his senior film class. Francois Truffaut' film is not for the average Bumpkin” to understand. Diverse — perhaps the best way to describe the faculty in one word, although students held their own opinions: cool, jerk, hard, cake, funny, boring, . . . the list goes on infinitely. As much as the students made up the community, so did the teachers. Besides being our educators some were also friends and counselors with whom we could talk in a less formal manner. Still others remained simply Mr. so and so. But whatever our relationship with them, we learned from them. And not just the causes of the Civil War or the properties of an acid, they also set examples for us. In some cases we learned more from the person than from the teacher. These teachers doubled as our coaches and moderators. In sports and extra-curriculars, we learned from them in an entirely different way. What we get out of our four years here is not only the result of what we put in, but also the input of the faculty. Just as each teacher had a unique personality, so did he have a unique teaching method. While one preferred to lecture for fourty-five minutes, another was inclined to an open-class discussion. A student might have had a serious instructor for one class and a carefree, humorous one for the next. This diversity in style and personality made each student's trip to school an interesting one every day and enabled him to learn more than just facts. Ms. Connie Andrew : SocroLry Fr. Thomas Ankenbrandt, SJ: Tkoologr Mr. Antony Antonelli: G o«Hry. Algobrn I. Algebra Tngoeomelry Mr. Larry Arthur: Gym Heolih Mr. Mark Avcollie: Gym. HnDK Ms. Mary Bart os: Librarian Fr. Lawrence Belt. SI Sopbun. « $Hvln Mr. Vincent Benander: Algebra Tr.g oeee'iy. Colculoi. Tiigcoconorry Mrs. Beverly Bradacs: Library AM Mr Thomas Buzzelli: Speech. Pettiiauoa Propaganda Mrs. Grace Caliguire: Counwior Mrs. Pat Callahan: Secretory Mr. John Lowis, using a paper wad shows off his slam dunk to his history class. Unfortunately he did not permit student participation. Mr. Joseph Campbell: Couneelor Sr. Carolyn Capuano. HM: Bcetlim. Mogy Mr. Martin Chambers: Eeg .• . Mr. John Clark: Ge.:«e t Algebra Tiigcrwmatty Algebra II Fr Frank Cody SJ, PhD: Philosophy, Principal Mr. Pierre Davignon: Film Driving Eogluh III Faculty 103 Mrs. Jeanno Dolla Torro: S ct uty Mr. John Dowd: Latin I II AP Una 11 IV Mr. Martin Dybicz: Kingdom Com . Church Mrs. Janet Dziak: C t n� u Mr. Thomas Flandora: Arabia II G om r y. Aljtbit Tngcwimliv Ms. Karon Fritz: Sp n. h I. II Mr. Dalo Gabor: Latin L U, AP Latin IH. IV Mrs. Mario Garcia: C l « r Mr. A1 Gizzi: Eogliab II Mr.Kevin Gladstone: F. «cutiv« Director lo Annual Support Miss Katherine Goebel: A!g«br I Mr. Grogory Heislman : Piano l.ll Munc, Band Choru Mr. Michael Howard: World Hulory, Study Skill . Topic in Social Stud! Mr. Frank Jancura: Coonwlo Mr. Jerry Jarc: D r !opoi ei Director Fr. James Kirby, SJ: Honor PKr � c« I. Phyiic Fr. John Kleinhenz. SJ: Analyin Algebr II Mr. Donald Knight: Aig«bra II. Comput r Scv nc GooraaOy On Tuesday, November 25, the school welcomed the return of one of its most dear and beloved friends. Father lames E. O'Reilly S.J., who served the school for 24 years, came back for a day devoted all to him. In the afternoon Father celebrated a mass for the entire student body and received a standing ovation. Later that night another mass and a recep- tion were celebrated. Nearly 300 friends, alumni and students were on hand to show their gratitude and love. Father first came here in 1951 as a Jesuit Scholastic and stayed through 1954 as a teacher and moderator of extracurriculars. Returning in 1958 Fr. O'Reilly reached out more and more to the students. Through teaching, coaching and moderating he became O’Reilly deeply involved in the school and its students. For this dedication and his religious zeal, Father was appointed Rector of the Jesuit Community in 1969. In 1974 Father reached the top as he was elected President. But this did not change him. He continued to be always open for those who needed him and to strive for the progress of the school. During this time Fa- Honored ther proudly announced the Cleveland Commitment Capital Drive, a plan to raise $7.5 million for renovation and new facilities. Working constantly he raised $3 million by the time he left the school in 1980 to become the Rector at Walsh Jesuit. When one thinks of the school over the past 25 years, one thinks of Father James E. O'Reilly, S J. 104 Fr James O'Reilly. S.J. Mr. Gregory Knittel: 6:o«ik 1,111, Mythology, Gioi'l L� hn U� in Engliah. Ulu. IV Mr. Joseph Kolm.m: Spou.H II, 1II.IV Mrs. Wilma Kraft: Caloicn Mr. Charles Kyle: EngL.h II CIn� ik i Shako. p®4to. Mrs. Rose Lajcha: Cataotu Mrs. Jo Ann Lane: Biology, Phy.iology. Mr. Regis Lekan: World H� tory. P«ycho!- jy Mr. John Lewis: AP US Hirioiy. US H� lo:v Mrs. Colloon Mahon: Latin Ml Mr. John Marinelli: Chomutry. Biotegy Mr. Joseph Martin: Fro rh ll.lll, IV Mrs. Elaino May: Eagli.h 111. Kooot. Eoflli.h III. Emy. Stody Skill. Mr. James Michals: Gy Hniih Mr. John Mihalko: S«ody Skill.. Algnbi.% I. G orr.otiy Mrs. Anno Nealon: DovoIojht-m Fr. Ken Nootzel, SJ: TMa.u.n. Br. Michael Nusbaum, SJ: Accauntme Fr. Lawrence Obor. SJ: AP Koiepean Hutory. World Hiitoty ABOVE LEFT: Awaiting the entrance procession to be completed, Fr. O'Reilly, S.J., gathers his thoughts for the moment when he will address the student body and faculty. Fr. James O'Reilly S.J., making a special guest star appearance aftor being transferred to Walsh Jesuit, consecrates the bread and wine. He invites everyone to join him in his time of celebration. Fr. James O'Reilly, S.J. 105 Mr Thomas O'Brion SJ.: E« y A P English IV Fr. Jerome Odbert SJ,: AtuiUnl Colloj Advisoi Mr. Jerome Partyka: World Huloiv US Hiilory. Aimcuk Ptincipsl tor Studanl AlUirt Mr. Thomas Pasko: Reading Baad.ng Somiur. Study Stilli Mr. Michaol Ponnock. PhD: luiai Moral Profclami Fr. Don Pctkash SJ,: Fteoch Ml Mr. Ross Piche: Euglith IV, Science Fiction Mr. Humbert Polito: Dvalb A Dying, Ckntiitn Marriage Mrs. Margaret Readon: Typing. US Huloiy Mrs. Sandra Reed: Secralary Mr. Douglass Robello: Che- utry. Honor Chamittiy Mr. Paul Rodgers SJ,: Theology Mrs. Jayne Ruddy: Switchboard Operator Mr. Roman Savchak: Engluh I. German II Mrs. Patricia Sauers: Secretary Fr. Joseph Scharf SJ,: Biology Mr Edward Simmons: Athletic Director Mr. James Skerl: Theology. Theology I UPPER RIGHT: Father Ken Styles S.J. could not understand why students were bored in class. Howevor. after having taken graduate level courses at CSU. he now knows the plight of the students. After a full day of teaching at school, some teachers “relax by coaching sports, or moderating clubs. Somo like Mr. Martin Dybicz are not only involved with extracurricular activities but also with post-graduate training. Mr. Dybicz took classes from John Carroll University to expand his field of knowledge. 106 Graduate Work Fr. Bernard Stroichor SJ.: Eagl.ik Ul Fr. Kenneth Styles SJ,: Lst.n II, £� gltth III Fr. Ronald Torina SJ,: S mN A Ms. Mary Jane Triechel: OmaitfiT Mrs. Janice Washington: SmMUT Mrs Anna Weber: PiibI Shop Of� r«lo Fr. Robert WeUh SJ.: Prvudanl Mr. Horry Vandevelde: U S Hirioty. Ecooomtct Ms. Annabelle Whalen: ColUg Ad� i� or Mr. Alan Wilhelms: PflOClptl Fr. Glenn William: Fr. Andrew Yatsco SJ.: Bowling Co cK Faculty Continues Education Through Graduate Work There are many exciting and innovative learning programs that go on outside the school. Attending graduate school is an excellent opportunity for teachers to learn about promising methods and materials. Stealing from each other among educators is referred to as the ecclectic approach. Speaking of ecclectic, another valuable asset graduate programs offer teachers is the opportunity to learn the language of the professional educator. Although this language is useless in front of the students, it is of great use in dealing with some parents, as well as some administrators. When a teacher explains to a parent that his or her son is failing, it is far less likely that the teacher will meet any resistance from the parent if the teacher says, your son obviously lacks the cognitive skills to handle the problems at the present time. However, a diagnostic prescriptive approach to remediation utilizing different modal approaches as well as cognitive mapping should offer some hope for remediation to take place in the cognitive areas which require intervention. What can a parent say to that? And if an administrator might find a particular class wanting, the teacher who has a mastery of educational jargon might explain: that particular class was designed to allow students to develop affective skills at the lower levels of Kohlberg's taxonomy. Although on the surface things may have appeared to be out of control in terms of skill growth, an effective basis for further development to upper levels of the affect taxonomy were being provided. Many administrators would back off from that reply. In summary, graduate studies allow teachers to set their own difficulties in a more realistic perspective. It allows them to learn from the successes and failures of other teachers in other systems trying different or newer approaches to learning. Graduate studies further promote the mastery of professional educational jargon which serves the teacher in several ways among colleagues as well as the uninitiated with whom he must deal. And of course the promise of higher prestige as well as financial rewards provide inducements for graduate studies among all high school faculties. Graduata Work 107 A Man for Others September 23, 1913—December 19, 1980 1948 The 196S Rossinq Award banquet progresses as Mr. Thomas watches one of his colleagues receive a special plaque. A man for others for forty-one years at St Ignatius, Joseph Henri Thomas dedicated himself selflessly to that ideal. This year's senior class is the last of three generations of Ignatians who were touched by him and who are better men for his efforts. Joe was a man who taught French conjugations and proper English, but he was even more concerned with the students as people. He cared for them, loved them, taught them, and inspired them. His mild rebukes to a recalcitrant student (Come on son, you can do better than that) and his not-so-liberal sprinklings of praise (That’s it son. Now you've got it) are well remembered by the thousands who were in his charge. His students felt that they really were his son. They felt disappointed at his rebukes but resolved to do better. They felt elation at his praise and wanted to earn it again. He was a man, a teacher, a father, and a model for others. Many alumni have come back to Ignatius as teachers, some of them at least partly because of the inspiration of Joe Thomas. Many have sent their sons and grandsons to Ignatius because of Joe and men like him (Joe Schmidt, Joe Schicker). Still others know Ignatius and revere it because of this man and these men for others. Ignatius is richer for him; his students, better men for others. Adieu, Joe, et merci. 19S8 108 Tribute 1978 Mr. Thomas prepares to receive the Rossing Award in 1965. This award i annually given to tho most outstanding lay teacher. Teaching Fronch in tho early '60's. Mr. Thomas collects his thoughts before his noxt class. Tribute 109 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF SI FROM THE ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL FATHERS’ CLUB PRESIDENT EDWARD HORNING 1st VICE PRESIDENT ROBERT McAULIFFE 2nd VICE PRESIDENT DONALD KOEHLER SECRETARY JOHN COYNE TREASURER WILLIAM BARNARD ENTERTAINMENT JOSEPH BURKE CHAIRMEN JOHN POWER BOARD OF DIRECTORS THEODORE CASTELE THOMAS CONNOLE ALFRED CONNORS ALAN DANT KENNETH GOLONKA JOSEPH PFAFF EDWARD ROGOZINSKI DONALD ROURKE JOHN YAROMA GENE BURNS RICHARD FELDTZ DONALD GRACE STEPHEN LATRAN JOSEPH MATEJKA JOSEPH MAWBY RAYMOND REILLY ROBERT SCHNEIDER HARRY SHIMKO JOHN DONNELLY HENRY GASIOREK JOSEPH JANESZ WILLIAM KUBAT JAMES LAWLESS RICHARD PRAYSON WILLIAM SHEEHAN HERMAN WESEMEYER RICHARD BREJ MATTHEW CHAMBERS JAMES DEACH CHARLES EMRHEIN PAUL GRANZIER HARRY HARP DONALD HOKE WILLIAM KALETTA ANTHONY LANG MARK MACKERT JAMES McANDREWS JAMES MITCHELL DENNIS OCHWAT JEFFREY SACCO JOHN SEXTON HUBERT STANNER A. STANLEY WEST 110 Advertisement GOOD LUCK SENIORS! THE LOYOLA LADIES SOCIETY SUPPORT OUR ACTIVITIES AND PROJECTS TEA LUNCHEON COOKBOOK _L M A ]_ E For that fresh, new look, don't just dry clean your clothes. Martinize your clothes for that good as new look Once you do. you'll never go back to ordinary dry cleaning again mmimm STAVOLE'S 6067 State Rd 6639 Pe.nl Rd 29087 Lorain Rd iNral IO (MT«I tO P«� • I hi M ”WaetOt� 4tWIC� l PARMA PARMA HTS NORTH OLMSTED 842-6943 884-2916 777-0986 Congratulations Class of '81 St, Ignatius Radio Club Advertisement 111 CENTER: Tho weekends always command considerable thought and preparation on tho part of seniors. The senior lounge provides Jim Skolly and Dan Hunt with an excellent site for making plans. BELOW: Bob Bradacs captures the ossence of true retreat as he withdraws into the tranquil chords of 'Stairway to Heaven.” 112 Seniors In gonoral, tho rules are often a bit more rolaxed for soniors than for other student . But oven Chris Golonka admits that determining one's own porsonal dress code is too lenient. Vic Ken Joe Mark Anselmo Armstrong Bachna Bacik Paul Jeff Brian Don Balassy Baldassari Barret Baughs Everyone told us it would come and that we would enjoy it. So we waited. They told us not to pass up the good times of the present in anticipation of the long awaited year. But we did anyway. The thought of this new era consumed our hearts, minds, and activities. We dreamed, hoped, and lived for it. We first glimpsed the dawn of this age when we campaigned and cheered for our respective choices for Student Council. We basked in the rays of leadership for a few short hours but we savored every bit of every moment. We were All recognize the inclination of seniors to participate rathor than spectate. Tim Colleran yearns to return to action in the Ponn Hills game at Pittsburgh. leading, controlling the school. We would not forget the feeling because we knew we'd experience it again and again. And sure enough, before the celebrated year had scarcely begun, opportunities beseiged us. But we were more than ready. Big Brothers, S.C.I P., and the tutoring programs begged for membership and most of all, leadership. As we had the previous three years, we listened patiently to their pleas. But this year, we answered. We got involved. The football and basketball teams spent long hours practicing, hard hours playing. We talked about their fortunes and misfortunes. But we did more. We staged rallies—good rallies. We cheered. We hoped. We participated. We were there. And when the fall and spring plays came, we were there, too. We did not neglect the actors' efforts. Even though most of us wouldn't be seen at the productions of the past three years, we went this year. We cared about the school as we never did before. As weekdays faded into weekends, our spirit grew stronger. It did not fade. Weekend parties had more meaning. We cherished the friendship of the people whom we usually took for granted. We were closer than ever before. Dances became focal points. We wanted so much to experience the company of our friends in this unique setting before it was too late. Prom provided us with the chance to do so one last time. But before the celebrated year had scarcely ended, we knew we would be thankful for these opportunities—the opportunities which we seized — made realities. Realities only here. We were entitled to enjoy the realities of this year. This year we were seniors. Soniors 113 Seniors Vacation At Hotel Appalachia Marty Jeff Marty Bill Mark Bob Bendokas Binczyk Binder Bishop Bornhorst Bradacs John Brezine Brian Brookover John Burke John Tim Dave Callinan Carey Carney 114 Soniors Having found a Homecoming dato, Jim Rossman proudly poses for this picture. Tho Appalachian Retreat offered inspired seniors a unique opportunity to pray and to help others. Here the rotreatants aid the community by tearing down a rat infested building. Brian Dan Carome Castele Eric Jerry Celeste Chambers Bob Mike Chambers Chen Dan Tim Tim Ciritovic Colleran Collins Jon Connole Good times on West's truck ride The land is across the way It's a good place to reside But who'd want to stay Woke up Monday morning It was 27 degrees Quality luncheon menu PBJ, baloney and cheese There's no indoor plumbing We gotta use the latrine No Rock'n'Roll records Not even a TV screen Rossman driving the pick-up Taking turns at forty-five Hope there's not a car coming Else we won't be alive So welcome to the Hotel Appalacha Such a musty place A football in Frank's face No heat in the rooms at the Hotel Appalacha What a lot of smoke Look at Leo choke No mirrors on the ceiling No champagne on ice (And we said) We are all just refugees Of Father T's device Worse than you can imagine With Rossman as the cook Yeah his eggs taste like rubber And sausage like the cover of a book So welcome to the Hotel Appalacha What a nice surprise A duck in Jimmy's eyes Such a good time at the Hotel Appalacha Writing songs like this Cleveland O. we miss Saniors 115 Seniors Lounge The sounds of the Coffeebreak Concert, blaring over the speakers, could barely be heard over the mulling of students. People were filing in and out as one lunch period ended and another began. As you looked around, you could see the segregated groups. The smokers sat in the rear while those who wanted to get homework done could be found near the front. The clique congregated around a table at the side, while some tables were occuppied strictly by students from the same section of town. But all of them held one basic quality in common. All were seniors. The senior lounge is the domain students must wait three years to experience. Once there, the seniors find it to be a place where they can gather with their fellow classmates, away from the annoying underclassmen. Some look upon it as a place where they can finish homework quickly and efficiently. Others enter the senior lounge simply to enjoy the music and the atmosphere while they eat their lunch. The music, sounding from the stereo, played continuously throughout the day, providing a tranquil backdrop for them. The seniors tended to spend their free periods in the lounge, rather than in the nautilus room, library, gym, or Wendy's. Some spent more time in the lounge than they did in the classroom. But for whatever reasons, the senior lounge attracted them. It was definitely the home-away-from-home for upperclassmen during the school day. Mike Pete Bill Connors Corrigan Costello Karim Courey Dan Coyne Tom Croft Dan Cukelj Paul Cutarelli Ted Czupik 116 Senior Lounge Like a hobbit. Tod Tfxeobald revels in tho simple pleasure of a good, long toke. Taking ad vantage of the smoking privi-lags. many seniors were invigorated by a few cigarettes before classes in the lounge. Mike Dauchot Terry Deininger D'Alessandro Tom DeSanto Mike DeVinne A1 DeWerlh Marty Diemer lack Doherty Mike Dollard Pal Dowling Bill Durkin Ed Dufala Mitch Dukov Senior Lounge Chris Joe Kurt Dziak Dzigiel Ehrbar Tired Seniors Slide, Slump It came to the campus of St. Ignatius around April. Some caught it earlier, some later. Its effects were devastating to the senior, for they were old and weakened after four years of constant studying. “I think I have caught senior slump. Oh yeah, how do you know? Well, when I looked at this 42 on my analysis test, it didn't phase me. As is typical of seniors in the middle of the year. Ken Armstrong finds a way to entertain himself during class. He and a friend across the table amuso themselves by comparing the shapes of their belly-buttons.” This disease affected all senses of the senior's body and could only be treated with more weekends and less school. “Hey, why are you so sleepy nowadays?” “I think it’s because I've gone out for the past five nights. “What’s so big about that? “Today’s Friday. The weekend's just beginning. The impact of this disease hit everyone. Most of the faculty were dumbfounded on what course to take. Some where not. I hate this time of the year. What’s that? “Well nobody learns anything. Some of them just sit there and stare at me. while tho others just sleep. Well for me this is the time of the year I get to flunk all the kids I have grown to dislike in tho past four years. The slump syndrome raged. It virtually wiped out the class of '81. In fact, by May. the senior class was a nonentity . . . One teacher was heard to say: Details . . . there will bo another senior class to teach next year. 118 Senior Slump After taking a scat in his English class. Steve Samenuk peruses The Eye instead of paying attention. The rest of his class, being even more apathetic, didn't show up. John Paul Tim Fikter Filion Fitzgerald Nick Fragapane John Frain Bill Friend Jim Gaeckle Portrait Not Available Walter Gajowski Tom Gallagher Sheriefs Gamble Joe Gardner Mike Gardner Bill Garvey Senior Slump 1 Jim Gauntner John Gel in John Gerace Larry Geralds Paul Gervason Brian Gill John Gill Mike Gipper Chris Golonka Greg Gorrie Denis Griesmer Brian Grogan Tall Talk Characterizes C.Y.O. Where did the average senior go to escape the dreary '80-'81 winter? Some of them found relief in the CYO C Division Basketball League. Although not as competitive as high school varsity basketball, the CYO League was both fun and intense. Parish schools from all over the city waged war on the hardwood week after week. The east-siders, who played at Benedictine, had to put up with a lot of talk in order to play. Coaches Mel Banchek of Gesu and Jim Cox of St. Ann's constantly yelled from the sidelines to the deaf ears of their players. And, of course, there was Tom Odar, always proclaiming the merits of the great St. Greg's, even though he wasn't on the team. Playing their games at Tri-C West, the Wost-siders were forced to cope with Mike Ertle's non-stop boasting of St. Rose and the powerful teams from St. Pat's, led by Tim Colleran, and St. Chris', with an all-star lineup including Pete Corrigan, Eric Pfaff, Dan Hunt and Brian Rowland. The CYO League offered seniors a chance to go one-on-one with their classmates and to take pride in their grade-schools. In a tonso moment. St. Ann's Bill McDonnell puts up a soft shot from the line. Don Reim intimidates an opponent from St. Greg's into losing the ball. Nick Ed Haas Hallisy Tom Chris Hanrahan Harter Bob Hess John Jack Dan Hibler Hilovsky Hils Joe Bill Hooker Horning CYO Basketball 121 At Terminal Parking, hardworking Eugene Kiloon will park anything from Dat.suns to Eldorados. Bob Tom Houdek Hrach WASH s35.' HAND WASH 4s?! Keeping ahead of tuition payments is not easy for most students and familios. Bob Manista oarns a few dollars by doing tho housework in the Jesuit residence. John Kasper Jim Kelley Kevin Kelly Jim Kennedy Eugene Kileen Jobs Liberate Seniors As they matured, many students found that money was an important part of their lives. They sought to satisfy their monetary needs by entering the working world. Due to the ever-increasing cost of living, a good deal of seniors had to pay their own way through school or at least supplement their parents' payments. For these, jobs were Mik Connors prepares for the weekend beer-blitz by stocking six-packs at Hoinens. crucial. In addition, students could stockpile job funds for college. Jobs also gave students firsthand experience with the real world. The money provided more freedom and means of releasing the pressures of everyday life. In fact, for most who drove or dated, jobs financed car payments, gas money, and dates. And of course, weekends exacted heavy tolls on the saving account. Often seniors complained about the inconveniences of their occupations. Jobs were frequently discarded for new work endeavors. Many spent the year job hopping. Despite the inconvenience of working after school and on the weekends, seniors reveled in the money they made and put it to good use. Gordon Mike John Ted Kleinpell Koehler Koran Kortan A Urge number senior class and Case is cal Dave Dave Ed Bob Kilty Kinney Kistner Kitzberger A Campus Visit Remembered ♦ . . The five of us cranked up my old beater on a cool October morning and started out on the five hour trip to the University where we hoped to live for the next four years. Two hundred seventy miles and five Big Macs later, we pulled into the glorious campus and immediately went searching for a Sister. Crowded in a poster-filled room, we discussed what to do for the next two days. Then three of us changed into typical preppy outfits and found our way to a big old building to be interviewed. Spilling out my life's accomplishments and dreams, I sat nervously across a desk from a personable yet questioning admissions officer. Sighing as we left, the three of us agreed that we needed some relief. After spending an hour in the favorite hangout, we had talked to many students and became familiar with what the school was all about. The rest of our stay passed quickly. Between sleeping on the floor in a dorm, parties, and tours, we learned what college life was like. We had the times of our lives. Many seniors discover that the grass really isn't greener on the other side of the fence and enroll at John Carroll University. A good Jesuit institution. JCU offers solid education at an affordable price. 12 4 Collego Visitations Portrait Not Available Tim Kosem Carl Mike Bob Rick Jim Koster Koubek Kozel Kraft Kuczinski Bob Lempke Tom John Labuda Lancione Kevin Kevin John Lavin Layden Lee College Visitations 125 Sean Brien Sean McCafferty McCarthy McCauley Dan Steve Bill McCoy McDevitt McDonnell Throughout tho year, the Big Brothers made the frosh fool more at caso. Fooling lost and confused senior Tom Gallagher looks as if he needs a big brother. 126 Big Brothers The Big Brothors went to oil lengths to help frosh. Tutor Jim Kennedy uses the m«in building stairwell as his desk. Tim Dan Brian McGinty McGuire McKenna Joe Tom McNamara Mewhinney Dennis Mieskoski Thankful Frosh Writes Big Bro. Dear Big Brother, Just a note of thanks for helping me get through my first year here. I'll never forget Orientation Day when you showed us all around and answered our questions—and what stupid questions they were! And then the amoeba race, and the Alma Mater. You really made me feel like a part of the school, even though I didn’t know anyone in my homeroom. On Registration Day you explained my schedule to me, and you told me what my teachers were like—and I must admit you were right. Then there was Father-Son Basketball Night and the Ed's game. I can't wait until I can drive a car like you drove yours to that game. It was really great how Mr. Simmons got us into those games for free. I also want to thank you for tutoring me. I never thought algebra was going to be so hard, or Latin. You always said Hi to me on the steps, I like to have a senior for a friend. Anyway, I just want to tell you thanks and wish you good luck in college. Oh, by the way, what's sophomore year like? Thankfully, Fred Frosh Big Brothars 127 Geoff Miller Bob Milligan mL John Minch December 12, 1980. A day that will live in infamy. Four days after the tragic death of John Lennon, another brutal massacre took place: the Friday afternoon massacre. For on that day a team of cocky seniors defeated a group of aging faculty in a game of basketball, 63-58 in overtime. The traditional game was contested before a boisterous crowd of students and teachers who together con- Seniors Upset Faculty tributed more than $75.00 to the Canned Food Drive. Even though the struggle became furious and controversial at times, and despite the ranting and raving of senior coaches Chris Golonka and Tom Odar, referees Bill Horning and Jim Michals were able to keep control. At the outset of the contest the teachers looked tough under the guidance of player-coach Jim Skerl. Led by the playmaking ability of the Italian Stallion, Tony Antonelli, and the outside shooting touches of Larry Arthur and Chico Kyle, the ageless wonders dazzled the crowd. But the Seniors, paced by the slick movements of Downtown Donald Baughs, the inside play of Eric Pfaff, and the long range jumpers of Chris Busa, took an early lead. The game remained close, however, and the lead exchanged hands several times until it was deadlocked at the end of regulation. But after scoring twc unanswered hoops in the beginning of the overtime period the seniors never looked back and went on tc triumph. As the crowd cheered the victors, one unidentified member of the senior clasj was heard to say, “They can flunk us but they sure can't dunk us. Dave Kevin I Mulanax Murphy ; A1 Dan Musca Nageotte Chuck Toby Napoli Nassif Sonior—Faculty B-B.tll 129 Ed O'Loughlin Gregg Pasini 130 Bloodmobilo Jeff Kevin O'Brien O'Brien Tim O'Brien Iwr Tom Odar Brian Mark O'Nutz O'Shea John Eric Perozek Pfaff Seniors Lend an Arm That peculiar hospital stench engulfs the gym — alcohol, hydrogen peroxide, clean white linen. It's December 12, 11:30 AM. I enter somewhat timidly. I gave blood last year, but I almost passed out in the process. I register . . . get my temperature taken—some sort of digital thermometer—98.4. Everybody waits to get their ears pricked. We talk. Everyone is friendly to everybody. I guess it's the bond of terminal shock — you know, lambs to the slaughter. My turn—I'm not really worried about the hypo in the ear, though. She draws out 1 cc and squirts it in one of her test tubes. It gently sinks to the bottom. You've got good hemoglobin, she says matter-of-factly. Well, that' done. Now I can really get nervous. Soon I'll be flat on the table. % $$@ !, why'd I have to be such a Christian anyway. Next. Roll up your sleeve.” What a witch. She doesn't even care about me—about pain. She drives the needle home. I bite on a bullet. Two minutes later: Oh, I'm sorry ... I must have missed your vein. You're not putting out much blood. Hold on. She rips out the needle and thrusts it back in my arm . . . Oh sorry . . . missed your vein again . . . (§ ! It's the Attack of the Vampire Nurses. % $ ! She's do- ing this on purpose. My arm's inflamed, black and blue. Finally, she draws a pint, withdraws the death needle, then plasters surgical tape all over my hair Witch! “Escort,” she calls. I'm assisted to the recovery table to wait my fifteen minutes with the others. We devour dozens of cookies. They're all stale. We talk. Hey, did you see Mr. Knight? He almost passed out. Yeah, and that other kid was throwing a spas. They had to take the needle out of his arm right away. I can't wait to give blood again. Bloodmobil« 131 A Clovoland j policomarv thought h mw Bill doming crashing a rod light. Bill assuros tho offi-cor that ha habitually obsorvos all tho traffic laws. Don Roach Brian Roache Pete Roessman Dave Rogozinski Jim Rossman Dan Rourke Brian Chris Rowland Salata Andy Steve Saluan Samenuk Paul Sanko Dave Savage Jeff Mike Schaeffer Schnell Leo Pat Serrano Shields Joe Sidley John Simon Jim Tom Skelly Skerl Paul Scott John Skrha Slack Small Dan Smith Drivers Taste Freedom Pulling out of Loyola Hall parking lot, you feel like A.J. Dodging in and out of slower moving traffic, you make it to the gas station and shovel out twelve bucks of your hard- earned money. Now your tank is full and you're ready. Sliding down the highway, pumping the pedal closer to the floor, you make Fly-90 live up to its name. Gradually, almost unnoticeably, you slow to a mellow 65 mph. Body and car react with syncronous precision. Sunlight softly glints from the windshield while the stereo cranks. As you pull up at a light, the dream in the red Jaguar flashes you a honeysweet smile. Yes, you say, there is life after school. Because he was ofton tardy and could not afford to waste valuable time on foot, senior Denis Griesmer created his own parking spot on the mall. Driving 133 Justin Kevin Smith Smith Mike Snider Eric John Paul Solderitsch Somrak Soska Kevin Spellacy Marc Tom Spiros Spuzzillo Mike Stanitz Doug Dave Staresinic Stark Thanks Uncle Sam? Dear Uncle Sam, I can't tell you how happy I am. I mean I used to think the best thing about turning eighteen would be the thrill of finally being legal. But then you gave me the chance to register for the draft and I'm just ecstatic. As I walked up the steps of the Post Office, the sight of Old Glory seized me and I suddenly began humming the National Anthem. I didn't even notice those protesters—what commies! I received my registration form and filled it out frantically with my best handwriting since Sr. Mary Piety in the third grade. I gave it back to the clerk, saluted him, and marched out of the building, swelling with pride. I didn't drive my car home—it drove me home as my mind ran away with thoughts of me in the Army. There I was in Afghanistan, tossing grenades from a trench, and then I was piloting a B-l Bomber over Moscow. Ah, the thrill of it all! Well that was two days ago, but I'm still dreaming. In fact, last night I dreamed I won the Purple Heart. I just wanted to say thanks. Your Dedicated Soldier, Sgt. Gunner McDuffy Tho law requiring draft rogis tration brought many seniors to their local post offices to fill out the necessary forms. 134 Draft Registration Although the draft usually stirs controversoy. Mike Stanitz appears unimpressed by the routine of filling out the registration form. Pat Sullivan Chuck Sword Chuck Swinderman Marty Sweeney 1 35 Ted Joe Theobald Timko Don Mike Trivison Trivisonno Bill Tumney I Milton Turner and, looking roloose ruahed to tho local art Overwhelmed, one of'theni unconscious, and miisl boi riod out by hia complmom Seniors Turn Legal Ten more minutes of Analysis and I'm free. It's my first weekend being legal. I can't wait anymore. I’m finally going to be the swinging bachelor I was cut out to be Urn, the Arccosine of V2 is . . . Um . . . Ah, pi over three.” Oh yeah, pi over three.” Uh-hunh.” Whew! That was close. Anyway, as I was saying. Joe Stud is ready to hit the streets. First I'll stop off and catch some art movies—I think I've got three quarters on me. After that I'll wet my whistle at the Rhumba and shoot the bull with the guys. Then, after a quick pit stop at home. I'll be out on the streets again. I definitely should get my own apartment—maybe around Coventry. After all, I am an adult. Oh, it's negative because it's in the fourth quadrant.” Okay.” Why's he picking on me? Maybe because he knows that I'm the only one who's going to see the Plasmatics at the Agora tonight. I think I'll pick up a college girl there. Hell, I look old enough with my sideburns. I just better stay away from the cops because they can really get me now—especially in East Cleveland. I hear that Judge DeVinne is merciless. Finally ... the bell. I'm off. Hey, what are you doing tonight?” I don't know, but first I gotta go to register for the draft.” 136 Legalization John Dave Jim Marty Rick John Veres Vigh Wallace Walsh Walton Weaver Eric Jeff Tom Bob Jim Don Weigand West Wilhelm Wimbiscus Woidke Wolf Jeff Stan Yaroma Zakelj Senior Ted Theobald revels in his imported d.a.b,, glad that ho took Gorman with Mr. Roman Savchak. Legalization 137 c VIC ANSEIMO Michelle mo«l Erie , Erica meet Michelle Wtetfling 1.2.3.4 KEN ARMSTRONG Ken thought he wai 10 me body loot bell 2.3.4 IOE BACHNA Where! you I lkoM,H Cheerleader! 3.4. Chew Club 1.2.3. Shi Oub I. I B A 3.4 HARK BACIK Show thorn youi ID. Mark Sk, Club 3.4. sap Ioti-coll) 3.4. EYE 3.4, Hot-UquiM 1.3. Intramurali I.2.3.4. National Honor Society 4. Bvg Brother! 4 PAUL BALASSY Got « tmoh� light Soccer I.2.3.4. Intramural! 2.3.4 IEFF BALDASSARI May Coca, did you gat any r at figar a lot action SIZL 3. Intramural! 3.4. SOP (oo-call) 3.4. IGNATIAN 4 (Butman Editor). Bathatball I: Computer Oub 3. Hailaquiut 3.4. Big Brother! 4. Fr Stylet Fan Oub 4 BRIAN BARRETT Bttan. 2S0 volt! can hill you Intramural! 2.3.4. Track 2.4. SOP 3.4 DON BAUGHS Don atm-h out liha a tore thumb Bathatball 1.2.3. Delta Omega 1.2.3.4. Track MARTY BFNDOKAS H'! all relative. but hey. I |utl can't relate Ta. Kwott Do I. Ski Club 1.2. IKPA I.2.3.4. Intramural! 3.4. IETF BINCZVK Natalie, who'! your denl«tl, Track 1,2.3.4. SCIP (oo-call) 4. Big Brother! 4. Cron Country 3.4 MARTY BINDER lamed to play with mineral water Wretlling I. Track 2.3.4, Intramural! I.2.3.4. Bag Brotheai 4 BILL BISHOP So I II go lo hell lor if Bkj Brother! 4. NHS 4. Ski Club 3.4. Harlequin! 2. Scholanhip Drive 2. Intramurali 1.2. 3. Canned Food Drive 2.3 MARK BORNHORST Do you believe Yet. I believe Nae. I'm going to Ana'! Football 1.2.3.4. Bathatball I. Intramural! 1.2. 3.4. Track 1.3 BOB BRADACS Yellow Band 1.2. Iru Fntemble I.2.3.4. Greek Student Union 3.4. Ignalian 4. Harlequin! 2. VISTA 3.4. SCIP 3 IOHN BREZINE You guyi. I think I broke my neck Football 1.2. Bkj Brother! 4. Student Council 4. IKPA 4. Inliamu.al! 1.2.3.4. SKIP 3 BRIAN BROOKOVER The Marlborough Man rode the plaint without any grander! Senior Comments Football 2.3.4. Stedaet Council 4 (Treaturer 4). NHS 4, Ir.framuralt 2.3. Student Coordinator Tutoring 4. Bag Brother! 4. EYE 4. SCIP 4 JOHN BURKE ll't no good too high “ Football 4. Student Council 4. SCIP 3 ED BURNS Eddy. Eddy. Eddy (w.th 147 y't) hat peppei on hit lace Cheat club 1.2.3.4. Student Council 2.3. Tutoring 3.4 CHRIS BUS A Prermut broke hit hair in loot ball Football 1.2.3.4 Bamball 1.2.3.4. Baibetball I. NHS 4. Big Biothart 4. Intramural! 2.3.4 (co-chairman 4). Student Council 4. SCIP 3.4 IASON BYNDAS Where'! my Latin booh Autonomy Club 2. Concert Band 1.2.4. INS I. 2. Matching Band 1.2.4. Stage Band I.2.3.4, Greek Student Union 3.4. Academic Challenge IOHN CALLINAN ' Nice ceich. tohn “ Football 1.2.3.4 Baihetball I. Student Council I. Ttack 1.2.3. Swimming 2.3.4. Tenni! 4. Chew Oub 4. Intramurali 2.3.4. SCIP 3.4 TIM CAREY Tim knew hi! A. C. B't well Swimming 1.2.3,4. IPA 4. SCIP 4 DAVE CARNEY I have a what in the bach ol my coal Scuba Club 3.4, Autonomy Oub 1.2.3. Math Oub I. Computer aub 1.3. Band 4 BRIAN CAROME Bettei to burn owt than lo lade away Crew country I.2.3.4 (CapUtn 4). Track 1.2.3. Big Brother! 4. Intramurali 1.2.3.4. Student Council 3.4 (Commiuioner 41 EYE 4 DAN CASTELE My dad really it on TV Ttack 1.2.3.4. Cron Country 1.2.3,4, IGNATIAN 3.4. Ski Oub 1.2. Intramurali 2.3. 4. Harlequin! 2.4, SCIP 3.4 ERIC CELESTE Uhm. could you do it th.i way Sk. Oub 3.4. VISTA 3.4. Ha.lequ.ni 3. Computer Club 3. Soccer 3. SCIP 4 IERBY CHAMBERS jerry. What did I do wrong Mike. Obvt-outly. lot! “ WreUling 1.2.3.4. Crow Country I. IPA 3.4. Intramurali 3.4 BOB CHAMBERS Bullet tl a Zenn mailer Bethel hell I. Football I. Intramurali 3.4 MIKE CHEN Where did you lay you lived Track I. Intramurali 4 DAN CTR1TOVIC Dan played mother maid in France Tteck I; Big Btothen 4 TIM COLLERAN Tim wai an intellectual pectliU on the field Football 1.2.3.4. Wieilling 2. Track 4. Intramurali 2.3.4. Student Council 1.4 TIM COLLINS Hetman Football I; IKPA 1.2.3.4. SCIP 3.4 ION CONN OLE Hay Flank, we gotta tally tomotiow Croat country 1.2. Track 2. Betketbell defunct 1.2. Football iteliUict 1.2. Beihetbell announcer 3. Intramurali 1,2.4. Speech I, Harlequin! 4. Big Brother! 4. The EYE 4. IKPA 3.4. Scube Oub 2.3.4. Student Council 4. Tutoring 4 MIKE CONNORS “I know I'm right The EYE 2.3.4 (Feature Editor 41 Greek Student Union 3. NHS (but lot a pul on the back), IGNATIAN 4. Big Brother! 4. V.ita 3. Student Council 1.2.3.4. Ctow Country 1.3. Tutoring 3. 4. Academic Challenge 4. Math Club 3.4, SCIP 3.4 pm: CORRIGAN Pete never made it to Celilornta but be wai patriotic about the utuatioa Football 1.2.3.4 Track 1.2.3.4. Betkelbell 1.2. NHS 3.4. The EYE 2.3.4 (Sporlt Ed.tor 3.41 Tutoring 4. Greek Student Union 3. Student Council 1.3.4, Intramurali 3.4. IKPA 4 BILL COSTELLO Wilbut wotihipped Uncle Elvit Football 1.2.3.4. Big Brothert 4. latramuielt 3. 4. IKPA 3.4. SCIP 3.4 KARIM COUREY How many wdet on a tiiengle Yearbook Phoeographer 3. Marital Atit Club 4 DAN COYNE Trade tome bate ball catdt Baikal ball I.2.3.4. Football I. Heilequint 3. Inlramuralt 2.3,4. SCIP 3 TOM CROFT Hotx.oBei Bate bull 2.3.4. Ski Club 1.2. IAA 1.2. Big Brother! 4. Intramurali I.2.3.4. Baiketball I. God 4. SCIP 2.3 DAN CUKELI Mr Chamber!, my knee hurt! Scuba Oub 2.3.4. NHS 3.4 PAUL CUTARELLI Mr Andler. why ate you tucb a Why are you like that IGNATIAN 2.3.4 (Acedemtci Editor 3. Attn Uni Editor-tn-Chtel 4). The Eye 2. VISTA 2.3. NHS 4. B.g Brothert 4. Don Knight Fan Club 3 TED CZUPIK Baiketball I.2.3.4. Baieball I. Big Brother! 4 IOE D ALESSANDRO Cow head Ski aub I. WreUling I ALAN DANT Try Harter Croat Country I (Co-Captatn I). B-Ball manager 2.3.4. Brg Brother! 4. Tenon 4. SCIP 2.3. MIKE DAUCHOT 'Something rmelli like begeti H i Mike’ IGNATIAN 3.4. Tenon 2.3.4. Swimming 4. Intramurali I.2.3.4. N.ulilut MX) Oub 1.2 TOM DE SANTO Another Don luan Wretlling 1.2.4. Goll 3. Relltei 3.4. Intiemuieli 1.2.3.4. Student Council 3.4. Tutor-■ng 4. Big Brother! 4 MIKE DEVINE What do you do belore you paint IGNATIAN 3.4 (Editor-in-Chiel 4. Undardau-man Ed.tor 3). The EYE 2.3.4. NHS 4 (Proudest 4). Greek Student Union 3.4 (Vice Preti-denl 31 VISTA 1.2.3 ALAN DE WERTH A1 alwayt had a thedow even without light Baiketball I. Football 1.2.4. Football Uati 3. Track 3. Intramu.aU I.2.3.4. SCIP 3.4 MARTY DIEMER Demo teally got into it Intramurali 1.2 K HN DOHERTY Apathy rule!1 Hockey I. Football 3. Ski aub 3.4. Scuba Oub 4 MIKE DOLLARD Ltle'i a ... Debate I. Hailequmt 1.2.3 PAT DOWLING Pel ! car wai a good roto-tiller Intramurali 1.2.3.4, Hockey 2.3,4. School 1.2,3. 4. Food Fighting Oub 1.2.3.4. Stink Bombt Anonymoui 3.4 GARY DRLIK Gaty D All day All night All nice EYE 2.3.4 (New. Editor 3. Eddor-.n-Chtel 4). National Honor Society 4. SCIP 3.4. Harlequin! 2, Math Club 2.3,4; Greek Student Union 3.4. Chntfian Lile Community 3.4. Academic Challenge Team 4. B.g Brothen 4. Ai-ttonomy Oub 2.3.4 ED DUFALA II Duley could lUp hit eati. he would be the tint per too lo lly Chett aub 2. Big Brotbeti 4. Intramural! 3. Math aub 4 MITCH DUKOV Wretlling hai been bery, bety good to me Wretlling 2.3.4. Track 3. Big Brer hart 4. Student Council 4 BILL DURKIN Durk wai cool Football 1.2,3.4. Wtatlling I.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3. IKPA 4 CHRIS DZIAK “Ftank. watch that tickle Intramurali 2.3.4. Sludanl Council 3 IOE DZIGIEL The Ameticea Dugtelo Baiketball I. Ttack 1.2.4. National Honor Society 4. IGNATIAN 3.4. Cion Country I; Big Brothen 4 KURT EHRBAR Suicide Driving with Kurt Band 1. Sk. Oub 1.2.3. Greek Student Utuon 3.4. NHS 3,4. Swimming 4, Intramurali 4. Kill- the-Pedednan 3.4. Tom Patko Fan Chib 1.2.3. MIKE ERTLE Crery found hi! bed in the rettroom at Wee-leyan 3 8 Senior Comments IACK HtLOVSKY Matchmaker, matchmaker lind me a m lch EYE 1.2. Kaitogum 2.3.4. HHS 4. 1GNATIAN 4. Chaattoadiag 3. Porla Club 3. G «.k Sudani Unic 3.4 DAN MILS Dan � Mid to be lb ruling godfathar ot th. unitor world Harl.gu.nt 2.3.4. EYE 2.3. NHS 4. CLC 4. VISTA 4. Grek Slud.nl Union 3,4 IOE HOOK EH lo. nay achool rukri him Ini good Intramural 1.2.3 BILL HOHNING Hang on lo your gullmnd h.ir COMM Bill SOP 3.4 (on-call). Slud.nl Council 4 (Social function! Communion.r 4). Tiacd 3.4. Big Brothm 4. Goll 4. Basketball I. Intramural I, 2.3.4. IKPA 4 BOB HOUDEK Hay. tot' play dm Band 1.2. ChM. Club 2.3.4 TOM HRACH Hard an a Hrarh EYE 3.4. Band 1.2.3.4 PAUL HUDAK Which way lo Ih. bruch7' Tai Kwon Do I. Wrestling 2. Intramural 4 PAT HUDEC No way. I'm not going out with h� r again Ban.ball 3.4. Intramural 3.4. SCIP 3 (on call). Scholarship Dr... I.2.3.4 PAUL HUDOCK Paul, how wai Piar W7 Track 4 DAN HUNT Hu m wan tempted by lb ito.il but h. gar. in to Ih. Mittch Basketball 1.2.3. Ba «ball 1.2,3.4. Clot Country I. Intramural I.2.3.4 TIM HUTCHINSON Th. AII Amancan Lin.back.r Irom T.ia football 3.4 RICK IKG lag iiuiwd Ih. Otwnl Eipr. Scuba Oub 3.4, Ski Qub 1,2.4, Math Club 3. 4. NHS 4. IGNATIAN 4 (Academic Editor) MATT IACUNSKI How wa Ed'« parly. Malt’ Band I.2.3.4. Ski a b 2.3.4. Math Oub 3. Ha.togu.n. 2.3.4. EYE 1.3.4. IGNATIAN 2.3.4 ART KJHANSON But ollic.r. I didn't do anything1 Croaa Country I. football 2.3. Bwj Broth.ii 4. IKPA 4 MARK JOHNS Th. gho«i will alway rnd. on Ski Oub 2.3.4. Hartoguin 3.4 (Stag. Ct.w Managm 4) MIKE JOSLER Lui mat could not lind hi way to Ih. play. h. did lind Edgawatot Ski Oub 1.2.3. IKPA 1.2.3.4 CHUCK KACZYNSKI Chuck ml to IWA CHUCK KALOCZI I hato th. Ea l tid. VISTA 3.4. Hartoguin 3. Chma Oub 2. Com-putot Oub 2.3 KEN KAHABA Th mattor ot fnnnagalian laoewtric Bamball 1.2.3.4. Football 1.23.4. Baikatball I. SCIP (on-call) 3.4. Inlramurah 2.3.4 JOHN KASPER Why should we Mop. Ka p p 7 Dr bat. 1.2.3.4. Math Oub 4. NHS 4 MM KELLEY Inn had a special Irmnd caltod ud football 1.2.3 (Co aptarn I). SCIP (on-call) I. 2,3.4. IKPA 1.23.4 KEVIN KELLY A tiu. fairn.w boy Football 1.23.4. Basketball I. Track I. Stud.nl Council 4 JIM KENNEDY lim me monied Ih Right schedule at Hopkin on Friday night B nk.thall Statistician 1.2. Basketball Managar 2. Ski Oub 3,4. Intramural 1.23,4. Bowling 3.4, Bag Broth... (Coordinator) 4. Boo Scott Marne.|| Fan Club 3.4 EUGENE KILLEEN Gao. War tod oil slowly, but il was all down hill aRarwatd National Honor Socialy 4. SCIP 3.4. Big Broth-at 4. Ski Oub 1.2.3.4. Acadamic Chaltong. DAVE KILTY Kilt warn a me ihut Tutoring 4. $k. Oub 1.2. Inl.amural 4. SCIP (on-call) 4 DAVE KINNEY Th. conmtvalir. Easy Ridar Slud.nl Council 4. Po tot Oub 1.23.4. IAA 2. 3.4 ED KISTNER ' Bw out to VilUg Plira lately7 Football 2.3.4 (Co-Captain 4). SCIP (on-c.ll) 3. 4. Bag Brolh ti 4. Inliamural 2 BOB KITZBERGER “I g.l high on computar Swimming I. Compul.r Club 3.4. Assassin Oub 3.4 (Prmad.nl 3). IKPA 4. Radio Oub 4 GORDON KLEINPELL Pleas. gir. contribulaona and medication to th. Am.ix-an Scurry Society “ Martial Art Oub I. Intramural 2.3: SCIP (on-call) 2.3.4. Radio Oub 2. Math Clnb 2.3. Bowling 2 MIKE KOEHLER Ummm. I don't nmrmbn National Honor Society 4. Goll 3.4 (Captain 4E Bto Brothar 4. Intramural 1.2.3.4. SCIP (on-call) 2,3.4. EYE 3.4. IGNATIAN 3.4 (.port. Editor 4) JOHN KORAN John land hi liumpm mom than anything ala. m Ih. world Marching Band 1.2.3.4. Concurt Band 1.2.3.4. Pit Orchmtia 2.3.4. P.p Band 4. Big Brothait 4 TED KORTAN T d urn. Ilk. b 'r Itoatmg on K� whan ha in lha rink. Hockay 1.2.3.4. Bowling 2.3 TIM KOSEM Ehhhhhhhhhh Soccur 2 CARL KOSTER Th. ma tor o4 diustoe MIKE KOUBEK Zombi. I N S I. Math Oub 4. Bowling 4 BOB KOZEL What do you maun you don't know how to uu my calculator7 Slud.nl Council 1.2.3.4. Big Broth.i 4. IGNATIAN 3. Intramural 2.3.4. IKPA 3 KEVIN FAULHABER Hay Wally “ Hartoguin 2.3.4. Big Broth. 4. SCIP 2 ED FEIGHAN Th. mlamout K bard o( Ih. rock world Track 1. Hartogum 3.4. IKPA 4 IOHN FIKTEB What ISI7 PAUL FILION Shhhh Watch out lor lha ho.am. Stop “ Ski a.b I. IGNATIAN 3.4 TIM FITZGERALD Nic thou . FiU'' Ha I. ball 1.3. Sluitont Council 4 (ir.tiamuialr Commisaaonar). National Honor SocaaTy 4 fitec-retary), Ski Club 2. Inliamural 1.2.3.4. Big Brothm 4. EYE 4. SCIP 1.2.3.4 BOB FOSTER Door warn no match lot th. Book Football 1,2,4. Football Statistician 3. Intramural 1.2. SCIP 3.4 IOE fOURNEY I'm qonna toav. with a ong and a tmok. Ch« Club 1.2.3. Agronomy Oub 1.2 Com-putor Club 3 NICK FRAGAPANE Am you playing with lim, Nick7 IOHN FRAIN Wham'. Tnv7 Ku«7 Ptalter7 I'm loaf Bar.ball 1.2.3.4. Big 8tc4h.t 4. Ignalian 4. Stud.nl Council 1.2.3. Inlt.mur.la 1.2.3.4, SOP 4 BILL FRIEND Chill out. man Football 3.4. Track 3. Big Brothar 4. Intramural 3.4 IIM GAECKLE Chim imanbrn McDonald's Football 1.2. Track 3. Math Oub 3. Haiug.in 3.4 WALTER GAIOWSKI Hay Wall, did you gat ov r your cold7 Track I. Sk. Oub 3. VISTA 3.4 TOM GALLAGHER Hay guy . I'm go ng out with on. ol Ih guantum twin Ihr weekend ” Wmtllmg 1.2.4. Football 2 Bag Brother 4. Intramural 3.4. DC 3.4. IKPA I.2.3.4 SHERIFFS GAMBLE Shariat ran through hurdto . not over Ih.nr Track 1.2.3.4. Soccer 2.4, Dalla Omega Fellow, ship 1.2.3.4. Intramural 3.4 IOE GARDNER What a srehmd' Intramural 4. Computar Oub 3. Hock.y 3.4. Math Oub 3. SOP 3.4 MIKE GARDNER No common BILL GARVEY Ah. Garmy back Track I. Crow Country I JIM GAUNTNER Zow. what' going on tonight7 Wrestling 1.2. IKPA 4 IOHN GEUN Duk Intramural 1.23.4 IOHN GERACE Fto •• toarning how to play ocet Football 1.2.3.4. Wre.ll.ng 1.2.3.4. Sudani Council 1.2. SCIP (on-call) 4. Big Brother 4. Inliamural 1.2 LARRY GERALDS Oopa I wain'r supposed lo My that' PAUL GERVASON Garry liked lallia Student Council 4. Big Brothel 4 IOHN GILL Th. long-haimd country boy with hort hair Wmailing 1,2,3.4. Football 3.4. Tau Kappa Delta 1.23,4 MIKE G1PPER My liiand. Al Gimi Football 1.2.4. Sk. aub 3.4. SCIP (on-call) 2 CHRIS GOLONKA An apple a day keeps lha Oda away Football 1.2.3,4. Tiack 1.23.4. Student Council 23.4 (Secrelaiy 4|. National Honor Soewty 3.4. Inliamural 2.3,4. SaP (on-call) 3.4 GREG GORRIE ' Itoy Greg, do you have th. time7 ' D.beto I. Aitronomy I. Math aub 4 DENIS GHIESMF.R Deni missed her Hartoguin 1.3.4. VISTA 23.4 (Graphic Datign Editor 3.4), NHS 4. Cron Country 3. IGNATIAN 2.3.4. EYE 3.4. Foteossc 23.4 BRIAN GROGAN lohn Lennon lira EYE 23.4. Clmt Oub 3.4. Drama 3. VISTA 4. IGNATIAN 3.4. Naut.lu 3.4 NICK HAAS Lik. H. I LOVE it' Big Brollwt 4. Stud.nl Council 4. SOP 3.4 (On-call) ED HALLISY Ed though) ha wat Irom Parma SCIP 23. Hock.y 4. Intramural 2.3 TOM HANRAHAN loghead thought he could play basketball Crom Country 1.23.4, Track 2 Intramural 2. CHRIS HARTER Try Hartor Intramural 2.3.4. Goll 4. B g brother 4 BOB HESS Hot , has barn on th. spot uncr flash man ymtt Swimming 1.23.4. Track I. Student Council 2. 3.4. Hartoguin 23.4 (Stag Cmw Manag r 4X Radio Oub 3.4. Big Brother. 4. SCIP 23.4. Math a.b 4. Tutoring 4. IKPA 4 IOHN HIBLER f � l.r on them turn . Nibby EYE I.2.3.4 (New Editor 4). Big Brother 4. SCIP 4 (on-call). Hartoguin 2 Greek S ud nt U«� oo 3.4. EYE 23.4. IGNATIAN 4. National Honor Society (Traatumr). SCIP (on-call) 3.4 Senior Comments 139 RICK KRAIT Maiki couldn't ettle lot on � o bo look oul livo Crou Country 2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4, Big Brcth-on 4. SC IP (on-call) 4. Tutoring 4 JIM KUCZINSKI Kui comoo to I bo dooo whoa the Avoo lady colit Botkotboll 2.3.4. Beta boll 2.4. Big Blether. 4. Intramural 3.4 MIKE KURGAN Aardvark tcollotod on dews' Kignwey bleeping Intramural 3. Spec® Club I TOM LABUDA ‘But ded. oho He lied H Intramural 3.4 IOHN LANCIONE Whel'o the problem hoc. ooller’ Foot bell 1.2.3.4. Treck 1.3. SC1P (on-call) 1.2. 3. Student Council 3 KEVIN LAVIN I know who'll vole loc ne Harlequin 2.3.4. Student Council 3.4 (Viee-Preudeol 4X Big Btolhen 4. Track 1.2. SCIP (on-cell) 2.3.4. National Hoeoc Society 4. EYE 2.3.4 (Fool.ro Ed.loc 3) KEVIN LAYDEN Fud it e member ol I bo Coeemusiil petty Drop bomb , not acid Football 1.2.3. 4. SCIP (on-cell) 3.4. Big Brother 4. Student Council 2.3.4. IKPA 3.4 IOHN LEE lobnay' good rludonl today i IGNATIAN 3.4 (Otganuaiion. Editor 3. Ace-dom c Editor 4). Math Club 2.3. Firebird Club 3.4 KEN LEIDEN Kon liked driving the barecode Student Council 2. Treck 2. Crou Country 4. Big Brother 4. IGNATIAN 4 ANDY LEKSAN I don't know. Beldo Treck 1.2. SCIP (or -ceU) 3.4. IGNATIAN 4. National Honor Society 4 BOB LEMPKE Hey. I live is Fenview Wredling 1.2.3 MIKE LESZCZ lack cn Brown war mowed oul lot Mike Football 2. Be re ball 4. IKPA 4 SCOTT LONGAR Wethington u a loury city “ Intramural 2.3.4 BILL LYNCH How about a ride home. Bill ” NHS 4. Goll 4 IERRY LYONS Roar i Intramural 1,2.4, Greek Student Union 3.4 PAT MANGAN Butch found it lough to day away freer Sunday dinner IAA 1.2. Football 2.3.4. SCIP 3.4 oo-call). Big Brother 4, Ski Club 2. Inlramuial 2.3, Student Council 4 (Religlour Activities Commi -uoner) BOB MANISTA “A k Deni He Know VISTA 1.2.3,4 (Editor-m-Chiel 4. Art Editor 3X IGNATIAN 3.4, Foieo.ic 1.2.3.4. Student Council 1.2.3.4. Podet Club 1.2 GREG MATELIAN I really didn't want to go tkung anyway ” Harlequin 2.3. VISTA 3.4. Sk. Club 1.2.3. A.-Irooomy Club 3 PETE MCCABE MAM Hockey I.2.3.4. NHS 4. IGNATIAN 3.4. Big Brother 4 MARTIN P MCCAFFERTY Tanto tpenda hit time trying to lind a lime warp back to the late Wi Ski Club I. SCIP 4 (on-call) MARTIN T MCCAFFERTY “You loo’ Lucky guy Hockey I. SCIP 2.3.4 (on-call). Student Cottn. cil 4. Intiamural 1.2.3 SEAN MCCAFFERTY Sean invitad Neil Young to the graduation Ceremony EYE 1.3.4. Sk. Club 1.2.3.4. SCIP 1.2.4 (on-caU). VISTA 2. Hailequm. 4. Too Cool Club I. 2.3.4 BMIEN MCCARTHY Where' my tomato’ Ba.kotU.ll 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4. SCIP 3.4. Inlramurali 2,3.4. Bog Brother 4. EYE 3. Ctott Country 4 SEAN MCCAULEY Sean had a third lor lile Intramural 1.2.3.4. SCIP 3 (on-call). IGNATIAN 4. IKPA 4 BILL MC DONNELL C won mom. let me oul Bawball 3.4. Inlramurali 1.2.4. Hockey 4. R I fan Club TIM MCGINTY Tim hain't grown unre Iteihman year Student Council 2. SCIP 4. IKPA 4 DAN MCGUIRE Dan argued a lot Debate I.2.3.4. Tenni I.2L3.4, NHS 4. Ski Club 1.2.3.4 (President 4). EYE 2. VISTA 2.4, Maih Club 4. Greek Student Union 3.4. Tutoring 3.4 BRIAN MCKENNA God lave the queen “ Big Brotheir 4. Debate 4. IGNATIAN 4 IOE MCNAMARA loe. whatever happened to the V W’ Swimming 1.2.3.4. Haitequm 1.3.4, SIML 3.4. Student Council 4. SCIP 3.4 (on-call). Big Brother 4. Inlramurali 1.2.3.4 TOM MEWHINNEY Dear lellow Chndiant Intramural 1.2.3.4 DENNIS MIESKOSKI I nay we wade him Football 4. Inlramurali 2.3.4. SCIP 4 (on-call). Math Club 4. Big Brother 4 GEOFF MILLER Which one i it Hut week’ Football I. Inlramuial 1,2.3.4. Ski Club 1.2, Track 2. SOP 2.3.4. IGNATIAN 3.4 BOB MORGAN On a teal ol I-10. R P rated the MSB concert a IS Hockey 1.13.4. IKPA 4. Student Council 2 GARY MOSCARINO Thi it the brsl one yet. More NHS 4. Tutoring 3.4 TOM MOUGHAN The Chederland Kid EYE 1.2. SCIP 1.2.3 (on-cell). DAVE MULANAX Davw vai nevei on tune KEVIN MURPHY Big Red Inlramuial! 1.2.3.4, SCIP 4. Tutoring 4, IKPA AL MUSCA Got a quarter lor two bui ticket ’ Soccer I.2.3.4, Foolb.ll 3. Track 1.2 MATT MILLER Mall alwayi looked embertetied football 1.2. Treck 2 BOB MILLIGAN I'm med football I IOHN MINCH Caught everything with hi bare hand B-aieball 1.2.3.4. Baiketball I.2.3.4. Big Brothel 4. Intremurali 4 MIKE MONAGHAN Honed ociller. I didn't me I he flop ugn “ IKPA 4. Teo Kappa Delta 1.23.4. Track 1.2. Cron Country I. ICWA I.2.3.4. Scuba Club 2. 3.4. Ski Club 3.4, SCIP 1.2.3.4 (on-call). IGNATIAN 1.2.3.4, EYE 1.2.3 PAUL MOONEY It it not a perm Goll I.2.3.4. Sk. Club 1.2.4. SOP 3 (on-call). Scholarthip Drive 2.3. Student Council 3 TOM MOORE Mote Tommy Moore Soccer 1.2,3.4 (Captain 1.4). Harlequin 1.2.3. IOHN MOREJ.L lohn war the ipark lot the toccer team Soccei 3.4. IKPA 3.4 ROB MORELIA Well eccording to road and treck magetine Treck (Co-captain 3). Crou-Counlry 1.2.3.4 (CuCaptam 4). ICWA I.2.3.4. INGATIAN 1.2. 3.4. EYE 1.2.3.4 DAN NAGEOTTE Dan kept u all entertained at Settle! SaP 4. Inlramurali 2.3.4. IKPA 4 CHUCK NAPOLI Small parly, boy “ Swimming 2,3.4. Harlequin 2.4. SCIP 2.3.4 (on-call). VISTA 3.4. Poder Oub 3.4 (Preudenl 4). NHS 4 (Vico-Preudenl). Intramural 1.2. Big Brother 4. CLC 4; Student Council 3.4 TOBY NASSIF Tobu did lot Band 1.2.3.4. Harlequin 1.2.3.4. Student Council 4 (Rally Commuuonar) PETE NEFF Throw any lomaloe lately’ Ski Club 1.2.3. Intramural 1.2. Radro Oub 3. IKPA 4 TOM NOCK Headnockar got into lour coateculivu partm SCIP 2.3.4 (Tn-Cooidinator 4X EYE 1.2.3.4 (Sporli Editor 4X Tanni 1.23,4. Ski Club 1.2. NHS 4. Greek Student Union 4 JEFF O'BRIEN Break on through to the other ude‘ Intramural 3.4. SCIP 3.4 (on-call) KEVIN O BRIEN The Font Goll 3.4; SCIP 3.4 (on-callX IKPA 4 TIM O'BRIEN Teddy Bear SCIP 3.4 TOM ODAR Ode had bockeli of lun at Cha - party Track I.2.3.4. Football 2.3.41 Sludani Council 3.4 (Curriculum CommiMiooer 4X IGNATIAN 4 (Spoilt Editor 4X NHS 4 ED O-LOUGHUN I'm ln� h Scuba Club 3 BRIAN ONUTZ Brian cracked hi toe during Mat Track I. Ski Club 4 MARK O'SHEA Geek Track 1.2.3.4. Wre.tl.ng 1.2. SCIP 3.4 (on-call). Ski aub 1.4. Zenn League 3. Nautllu 2. 3.4. Baiketball Manage. 2.3.4 GREGG PASINI Loud rauaic. di co dancing and body work epttomiie Gregg' high tchoot career Track 2.4. Big Biolhar 4 (co-coordinator). SCIP (on-callX Radio Oub IOHN PEROZEK La - go to Skaletown. U S A’ SCIP 2,3.4 (on-call). Inlramurali I.2.3.4. Big Brother 4. Track 2 ERIC PFAFF Arctic Eric Bamball I.2.3.4. Bt.kelball 1.2. Football 3.4 SaP 4 (on-call) IOHN PICKETT Bad day. huh AIF Ski Oub I. NHS 4 TIM PLATTEN I that a real beard. Tim’ Ski Club 1.2. Harlequini 4 TONY POLITO The whop who made it to the top Football 1.2. Wreitling 2. SCIP 3. Student Council 2.3.4 (Pretident 4X Bib Brother 4. Intiamural 2.3.4. CLC 4 KYLE PRIMOUS Kyle wti a pte«y laid back dude Treck 3.4, Cheerleader 4. Delta Omega 1,2.3. 4. Tutoring 3.4; Big Breaker 4 BRIAN RADfGAN W-a-n-t l-o t-e-e m-y p-e-t l-a-i-a-n-4-u-l-a’ SCIP 4. Ski Oub 3.4. Scuba Oub 1.2.4. Big Brother 4 IEFF RALEIGH R I did everything backward Hockey 1.2.3.4 DON REIM Duck' Honda got 35mpg on the highway. 25 in the city, and 55 on the tidewalk Tenni. 1.2.3.4. Big Brother. 4. Baiketball I, Greek Student Union 3.4. Intremurali 1.2.3.4 IOHN RICHARDS John i a good kid but police officer' don't 140 Senior Comments think to Hockey 1.2.3.4. Student Council 3.4 DON ROACH No gum whete you eto or where you'ie go-ing. elweyi go lor IN cheete BRIAN ROACHE “You're a quagmire o( ignorance. Roeche PETE ROESSMAN Have you go) « pedure oI your gulfriend? Ski Club 1.2. EYE 3.4 (Pbolo Editor 4). IGNATIAN 2.3.4 (Detkroom Minaget 3.4) DAVE ROGOZINSKI Meny a good time wea hed in Deve't rm Soccer 2,3.4, Iniuuuuli 3.4 IIH ROSSMAN I R thought he wai Iree. conlrery to popular opinion (leoet, Stella. ) Intiemureli 1.2.3.4. Wreatling 1.2.3; Hetle-quini 4. VISTA 4. EYE 4. IGNATIAN 4. Big Burthen 4; SCIP 3,4 (Trt-eoordioatot 4) Student Council 3; Debato I DAN ROURKE Den bed e tough beiketbell gerne el Mike'i EYE 2.3.4. VISTA 3.4. IGNATIAN 3.4 (Copy Editor 4). Big Brcrthen 4. Goll 4; Aredemic Challenge 4 BRIAN ROWLAND Brian. I’ll throw you out Ihit window, and don't think I haven't done it beloto Croat Country 1.23.4; Track 1.23.4. Beaker-ball I. IGNATIAN 2 CHRIS SALATA My beat Iriend goee to Padua ANDY SALUAN The one roae Caaanoea Football 1.23.4. Big Brothen 4 STEVE SAMENUK Pare and hu pertato chipa aaw a lot of action hoar the traok of the Police car Debate I. Student Council 3.4 PAUL SANKO Look out Rodney Marah Soccer 1.2.3.4 DAVE SAVAGE Dave had hla own brand oi mull Scuba Club 1,2.3.4. Harleguina 3.4. SCIP 4 (on-call). VISTA 3.4 3.4). Potter Club 4. Cheerleader 4 I Err SCHAEFFER Mfa car wai a one win band Harleguina 1.2.3.4 MIKE SCHNELL Don’t go home with Mike on the laat day ol echool Intramarali 2.3.4. Wrenting 1.3 LEO SERRANO Ule II abort and there'I no time lor luaaing and lighting, my Irietid “ Wrenhug 1.3; Bag Brother! 4. SOP 4 (Tri-coordinator). Tutoring 4. CLC 3.4. ESL 2. NHS I 4 | TERRY TEXUSHAN Say eoaaething la bulling around here LARRY TEMPLAR Hey Templar Aatronomy Oub 1.2, Bowling 3.4 t TED THEOBALD Ted thought work wai a trip Intramurala 2,3. MatiMl Arte Oub 1.2 IOET1MKO I live In South Euclid Football 2. Greek Student Union 3.4 PAT SHIELDS The man Iroan Garbage Height! Soccer 1.23.4. Track 1.224 IOE SIDLEY loe got everything bee Hockey 1.4. High School 1.2.3 JOHN SIMON Ignorance la blita Intramurala 1.2.3. Football 2. Track 3 IIM SKELLY Skell'a Philoaophy ol high achool it aa It cornea and have Inn Hockey 1,23.4. IKPA 4 (chairman) TOM SKEHL TEE-HOMAS alighlly nayn mach Tennia 2.3, Croaa Country 1 PAUL SKRHA Elcure me. all. where ta the coflee machine Math Oub I. Radio Oub 1.2.3. SKIP 1.23.4. Computer Oub 1.23.4 SCOTT SLACK That girl doeen'l know it yet. but ahe wanli me ■' Math Oub 3.4. NHS 4. Big Brothera 4. Tutoring 4. Intramurala 3.4. Soccer 3.4 JOHN SMALL lohn ahraya woo the race to the chairliH Big Brothera 4. Harleguina 3.4. Ski Oub 1.22 4. VISTA 3.4 DAN SMITH Yahweh” liked to get intimate Football I. Balketball 2.3. Ralliea 4 IUSTIN SMITH The calculua king Harleguina 2.3.4; Math Oub 3.4 KEVIN SMITH Captain Rowdy wai alwaya out lor adventure Wreatling 1.224 (Captain 4) MIKE SNIDER Somebody itote Mike’i aenior comment Soccer 3.4. Ski Oub I ERIC SOLDERITSCH I came back born A A . Fr Kuby Track 1.224. Wreatl.ng 2 JOHN SOMRAK Hey Karl, bow about a pueh ” Track I. Wreatling I. Football 2 SCIP (on-call) 4. IKPA Swim Team 4 PAUL SOSKA She a not a deni, aa angel Band 1.22 Harleguina 23.4. Chocue 1.23. IGNATIAN 3.4 (Orgenuahona Editor 4) VISTA 24 KEVIN SPEUACY Kenn waa a good hockey player, aak him he’ll tell you Don’t aak him. he'll toll you anyway Football 1.224. Hockey 1.23.4 MARC SPIROS Marc bloreomed aophomore year Ski Oub I TOM SPUZZ1LO I am mumc1 Hockey 1.23.4. High School 1.224 MIKE STANITZ Mike waa a good driver when he watched the road DOUG STARES1NIC Someone toll ISI Octane he loet the Student Council election! Football I.2.3.4. Wreatling 2. Student Council 1.224 (Social Fooctiool Commualooet 4) DAVE STARK Satan romed the lire department in fifth grade IGNATIAN 3. EYE 2 INS 3. ICWA 4. National Honor Society 4 BILL STAVOLE Bill went around aenior year in a Lawtoca way Football 1.2.3.4. Natiooal Honor Society 4. SCIP (on-call) 4 BOB STEELE Doing 100 m p h on 71 waa a common occurence for Bob Wreatling I.2.3.4. Football 2 PAT SULLIVAN What van’ Intramurali 1.2.3.4. Harleguina 2.3.4 (Stage Co-Manager 4). IGNATIAN 3.4 (Indei Editor 2 Student Life Editor 41 Big Brother! 4 IOHN SUPP la it live or if it Memorem? Ski Oub 1.23.4. Kaileguiai 2.3.4 MARTY SWEENEY Marty outran the rapid from 25th to downtown one night alter baiketball practice Beaker bell 1.23.4. Intramurala 23.4 CHUCK SWINDERMAN I leel like a french by Soccer (Manager) 3.4, Bowling 3.4 CHUCK SWORD Do you have any gaa at your houie5 Football 1.23.4. Radio Club 1.2 Big Brothera (Co-coordinator) 4 STEVE SZCZEC1NSKI Roll down your window or we'll wade your cat Big Brothera 4. SCIP (on-call) 2 LOU SZIGETI Lou. can I borrow your calc? Soccer 23.4. Intramurala 23.4 BERNIE SZOPA Page 48 Croat Country 1.3.4. Track 23.4. Ski Club 2 National Honor Society 4 DON TRIVISON Don. have a Mary weekend Football 1.2 Beaebell 1.224. Baiketball I. Goll 4. Bag Brothera 4 MIKE TRIVISONNO Hey buddy, lend me a quarter “ Baiketball 1.2.24. Beaebell 1.23.4. Big Brother! 4. NHS 4 BILL TUMNEY Tuma will talk your ear oil MILTON TURNER Say it in Engliah Student Council 1.2. DelU Omega Fetlowihip 1.224. Intramurala 4 FRANK UHLIR Frank, think you can get the car? Soccer I. Track 1.2. Student Council 24. Her-legume 3.4, SCIP 3.4 (on-call) JOHN URBAS ’ Hey Verbal? Harleguina 1.224. Intramurala 23.4 BILL VALENT1K Willie ol the boyi did Elvta while tinging Bruce Ski Club 3.4. Big Brothera 4. Tutoring 4. IETF VAN DE MOTTER Nice glover Football 1.2. Track 1.2. Baiketball 3 PIET VAN UER I hate pretieli Swimming 1.23.4. Track 1.3.4. NHS 4 IIM VERBA Me. you’ll never geeee what happened to the car today. Baiketball I. Track 1.224. Croat Country 3.4. Tutoring 23. NHS 4 JOHN VERES Who’a driving?” SCIP 3.4 (on-call). Intramurala 23.4. Soccer 4. Sk. Club 3.4 DAVE VIGH The Blame ol the Flame Student Council 4 IIM WALLACE Fanger loved mailbotea Intramurala 23. Ski Club I MARTY WALSH Careful Wally Gator Hockey 1.23.4. IKPA 4 RICK WALTON Arnold loved all hit engine! Big Brother! 4. SCIP 2.3.4 (On-call) IOHN WEAVER OX gull, hold youraelvea beck Intre.m.ela 23.4. IGNATIAN 4 ERIC WEIGAND I live actoee the way. through the wooda ” Intramurali 3.4. I EFT WEST Ml tuma into an animal when be U at the drum Band 1.224. Ski Club 3.4; NHS 4; Cheat Oub I. Harleguina 23.4. Bowling 3 TOM WILHELM Guido never had an emergency oo oa oil the bench Croat Country I. Baiketball 1.2.3.4. Poater Club BOB WIMBUSCUS “1 can’t -1 got to go to football Football 23.4. Student Council 3.4 (Rally Com-mtaalooetX Track I IIM WOIDKE After a homecoming. Iim tell aaleep at the wheel Football I. Beaebell 2 Baiketball 1.224. NHS 4. Bag Brothera 4 DON WOLFE Don waa a Dead head IETF YAROMA Been inaade your new houae lately? Football 1.224. Beaebell 2 STAN ZAKELI Stan loved Phymca Intramurala 1.224. SCIP 3.4 (oo-call) Senior Comments 141 BEST WISHES CLASS OF SI FROM THE ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT 1st VICE PRESIDENT 2nd VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER TERRANCE GRAVENS '69 JAMES KOVAC '58 THOMAS JOHNSON '40 GARY BONCELLA 71 JEFFREY LEITCH 71 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL HERBERT BROSNAN '59 GEORGE KVASNOK '67 JAMES BUNSEY '65 JAMES MOORE 77 PETER CARFAGNA 71 JAMES PETERS '68 THOMAS CORRIGAN 68 CHARLES PIAZZA 77 JOHN DESMARTEAU '80 JOHN POLITO 70 MICHAEL GIBBONS 70 ROBERT RODRIGUEZ '53 WILLIAM GINLEY '52 ROBERT SMITH '42 GARY JOHNSON 72 WILLIAM KASSON '42 WILLIAM KELLY '51 DANIEL TRACI 73 ROBERT TRACI '68 ROBERT WHALEN '52 142 Adv� rti� «m«nt — Congratulations Graduates From the St. Ignatius High School Board of Regents Seated: Rev. John Libens. S.J. Hon. Leo Spellacy Rev. James Duffy. S.J. Standing: Rev. Donald Petkash. S.J Mr. Richard Ryan Rev. Robert Welsh. S.J. Mr. Dean Ludwig. S.J. Rev. Frank Cody. S.J. Advertisement 143 BERRY’S FUNERAL HOME, INC. 7200 Detroit Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44102 Area Code: 216 961-0500 DANIEL L. BERRY ROGER S. BERRY ATLitt ATLAS PAPER BOX COMPANY, INC. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1911 1849 East 65th Street ■ Cleveland, Ohio 44103 • (216) 88M 191) GIFT • INDUSTRIAL • CANDY FOLDING • CORRUGATED • SPECIALTY The grass isn't really greener at a college out of town. It's just as green at John Carroll University, rignt 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 really 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. Get to know us. Let us get to know you. John Carroll University, University Heights, Cleveland, Ohio 44118. Jesuit education since 1886. SJOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY ___ An equal opportunity institution and employer. 14 4 Advortixement Shaker’s Hitching Post At 13919 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio 44107 521-5565 521-3445 A Hitch for Every Towing Need Custom Built Hitches Welded Construction REESE EAZ-LIFT EQUALIZING HITCHES Trailer Accessories Wholesale - Retail Call: JOSEPH M. FALBO 2538 Noble Rom) Cleveland Height a. Oh o 44121 Phone 381 5333 321 0366 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Net• on trout e-O •v« o� -c� CO-o—tH-t Ono CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE GREATER CLEVELAND BARBER'S HAIR STYLING ASSOCIATION installed While You Wait MICHAEL NICOLETTI SECRETARY TREASURER CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 81 From ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL BAND BOOSTERS PRESIDENT FRANK OLLE VICE PRES. HENRY GASIOREK SECRETARY EMILY GASIOREK TREASURER LEE WILKINS FINE FOODS COCKTAILS i t 23360 CHAGRIN BLVD i BEACHWOOO. OHIO i — i PHONE 464 1720 And the Entire Membership Advertisement 145 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '81 CLEVELAND COIN METER COMPANY 16805 Albers Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 44111 251-1626 RICHARD GAEKLE '48 SPORTS SPECIALTIES U609 Great Northern Blvd. North Olmsted, Ohio hh070 216-779-6090 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1981 MR. MRS. JAMES KUCZINSKI 146 Advortis«mont AAA PIPE CLEANING CORPORATION AAA ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING COMPANY Northeast Ohio's largest plumbing and sewer cleaning company. RESIDENTIAL—INDUSTRIAL- MUNICIPAL —Basement Waterproofing Specialists —Copper Water Lines Installed Hot Water Tanks Installed —Plumbing Repairs —Complete Sewer Cleaning Services 2 4 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE Visa and Master Card accepted 231-1000 10620 Cedar Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44106 Advertisement 147 ORGANIZATIONS Extracurricular activities challenge us with a different race. In this race each of us defines the route, the course to follow. But there is no finish line—only active participation, which enhances our growth and shapes career goals. The experience we receive through our involvement makes us more diversified persons, and imparts self-confidence and know-how needed to tackle greater goals. When we get involved in a wide range of activities we make the school ours. We give it a Christian spirit through SCIP, a tradition through sports, and an academic reputation through NHS, Academic Challenge and Debate. The prestige of the school is ours to make or break in extracurriculars. We strive for success. We uphold the tradition. Coping with a deadline late into the evening, or waking up early for preschool workouts, we struggle for achievement. For some, extracurriculars become more important than school itself: we reach beyond memorized answers, beyond above-average grades. We continue to run. CENTER: Deep in thought, senior Eddie Burns plans the strategy that will finish his opponent, senior Bob Houdek. RIGHT: Editors John Lee and Paul Cutarelli examine samples of graphic do-sign which will highlight their layouts. 148 Organizations Richard Rich, portrayed by senior Denis Griesmor, porjuros himself during the questioning of prosecutor Thomas Cromwell (senior dim Ross man) at the trial of Thomas More (Kovin Lavin). Lifting the spirit of team and fans aliko, the Wildcat cheerleaders get everyone fired up The hard work of the Poster Club, combined with an equal share of creativity, heightens the spirit of the student body. With trumpet poised, sonior Jason Byndas blares out his vorsion of Leap Frog during a half-time performance. Organizations 149 Rarely is the life of an historical figure able to transcend its own era and speak forcefully to people of another. Indeed, the lives of most of us are doomed to historical obscurity. However, occasionally the world is blessed with a man or woman whose courage and strong consciousness of their own self is so remarkable that we must remember and reflect on that life to help us live our own. Thomas More was such a man. His situation and the circumstances that led to his death easily translate into the modern scene. True, there are no kings and societal values have changed since the sixteenth century; however, the necessity of people to define their own values, to define their very selves, and to stand fast to those values lest they lose their very selves, is perhaps more challenging than ever before. And so we proudly present A Man For All Seasons to remind all of us there have been people who have gallantly defended the God— given gift of our humanity. We only hope that our poor talents will do his life justice. Rev, R. F. Torina, S.J. While the Archbishop of Cantcbury calmly looks on. the Duke of Norfolk vigorously questions Sir Thomas's allegianco to the King. A Season Of Morals 150 Fall Play V Conspiracy is on the minds of Richard Rich and Thomas Cromwell as they seal the fate of Sir Thomas More. No more time! instate the Jailer as he separatee Meg from her father. Lady Alice looks on apprehensively realizing Sir Thomas' death is at hand. Common Man..................Ed Foighan Sir Thomas More.............Kevin Lavin Richard Rich.....................Denis Griesmor The Duko of Norfolk.........Frank Uhlir Cardinal Wolsey.............Toby Nassif Thomas Cromwell....................Jim Rossman Will Roper King Henry VIII Margaret More Fall Play 1 5 1 Appealing to .neir friendship. Henry VIII tries to convince Sir Thomas More to support his efforts of remarriage. Traditions Upheld Being a chess club member gave a person many opportunities: from witnessing thrilling matches to battling it out in a free-for-all quadra-chess game; from engaging in a battle with the antichess club to pondering for hours the philosophical significance of the eternal struggle between meat and vegetables.” Through tournaments within the club, and even with other schools, the chess club, moderated by Mr. Paul Rodgers, S.J., and directed by co-presidents Eddy checkmate” Burns and Dave Pressler, carried on a school tradition of developing students' talents in the art of chess. This fufilled the longstanding chess club moto: Ignatius chess players have the best moves. This school year, as in the past, the J.C.W.A. attended the North American Invitational Model United Nations Conference in Washington DC. The conference is a U.N. simula- MRST HOW T. - PmL C«il F1..1 P i Ow-r« (Pi.-.deBl). J« KcAixlt . D v. SutF SECOND ROW R� � Gm. . M-rk Hoilm.r L„, fen G«i.. BACK ROW M U« � . G. g Scon Pnta BnnulU Chm E«c g P««l KnltMwe tion which takes place over a four day period in February. The participants in this most prestigious conference include high school students from all over the United States. The objective of the model U N. is to familiarize students with contempory issues in international relations as seen through the eyes of various members of the actual United Nations. Agreements in the U.N. are arrived at in the form of resolutions operative accords which are the results of hours of compromise and one of the committees of the United Nations General Assembly. Also, delegates can gain in the valuable experience in developing their skills in research, organization, speech, and debate. This year, the school represented the isolationistic communist nation of Albania, located on the Adriatic Sea between Yogoslavia and Greece. 152 J.C.W A Choss Club OPPOSITE TOP. Senior Eddy Checkmate Burns attempts to back his way out of an ominous situation. As the roll is called, junior Carl Freire identifies his assembly as Albania. Pat Owens thrills the crowd of future diplomats with his Daniel Webster-like oratory- J.C.W.A. Chess Club 153 Tho Poster Club fills roquosts for any organization or office affiliated with the school. Junior John Saado and Senior Chuck Napoli are hero working on an ordor for tho Alumni Association. Senior Davo Savage puts the finishing touches on his masterpioco before it goer, before public viewing. High above the gym floor, members of tho ISA unvoil a creation of tho Poster Club for a pep rally. 154 Poster Club Artists Draw Attention Patienco and steady hands are on the mind of freshman Rich Hrach ns he finishes yet another poster for Open House. The Poster Club was a service organization dedicated to artistic development. The club undertook a vast number of projects throughout the year, such as the construction of ten new ten-foot posters for the use at each rally. Some of the club's other jobs included advertisements for every St. Ignatius activity, sporting events, drama, dances, carnivals, development and departmental needs. The Poster Club also made decorations for all dances. Nearly all the school organizations utilized tbe Club's talents. For Open House, members designed forty new posters to represent every aspect of the school. The club always opened its doors for any requests that were given. This year's Poster Club included students from all four grade levels. Some of the more artistically inclined members created drawings and designs. These works were then transferred onto poster paper of a much larger scale. Students who could not draw freehand did the tracing and painting. Faculty moderator Mr. Pierre Davignon provided leadership along with student directors Charles Napoli and John Saade. Poster Club 155 Vista Feeds School Mr. Ross Piche (he's the moderator, you know) opened the door to the office and walked in. Posters, as always, covered the walls: everything from classic art to droids, from portraits of Shakespeare and Thomas More to R2-D2 and C3P0 to Genesis and Pink Floyd. The moderator shook for a moment—it was always like entertaining a different world. A languid activity pervaded the office. “Bob Bradacs and His Amazing Dancing Fingers sat opposite the door with his typewriter. He's the one who got his hands on the copy and made it readable, even though it was probably written ten minutes before an English class two weeks ago. Suddenly a noise erupted from behind the partition which read “Graphic Design Staff. “Wauuuuuuuugh! Get out! This is my corner, Stop! Stop fondling my Ex-actoes you sick-o. Get out. Begone you dwarf, you minimus. In short, get the hell out of my corner. Then Denis Griesmer appeared from behind the partition and yelled, Don't come back here again . . . His staff, D.J. Bell and Eric Celeste, shut him up and calmed him down. Manista turned to Mr. Piche, “He's the best layout editor ever, just a bit paranoid though. The door swung open and Dave Savage stomped in with the money box under his arm (that's because he's the business manager). He slammed the box on his desk and proclaimed with an unrestrained grin, “$72.92. “That's how much money we made off the pizza today! thundered the last of the Titans. That's nice, said Bob, returning to his Marvel Comic version of King Conan. Greg Mateljan walked in last. He dropped off the art assignment and left. A man of few words luckily, or else the office might have collapsed from the noise. Denis appeared from behind the partition, swept up the art work and said, “Thanks Greg, 'preciate it. And he disappeared once more among his layouts. Mr. Piche just kept looking around, “I still don't understand. Eagerly attacking the new copy. Bob Bradacc makes clear what is foggy to any other VISTA editor through the use of his typewriter. 156 Vista Wrapped in the dark seclusion of his graphic design where the only light is from his faithful layout table corner. Denis Griosmor prepares the order of the prose and poetry for VISTA's first issue. Moderator Mr. Ross Piche reads with disbe-lief one of the more bizzare pieces submitted to VISTA FIRST ROW CKm. Ceieete. Eric Cl'tati U.rry Gerald . Trank Crea SECOND ROW Dave Eric Ce- lnu. Chuck Wriuiul. Uoaitd Eifel THIRD ROW Walter Oliver Huurd II. Deni Gnnnur. Bob Manleta. FOURTH ROW Kevin Sullivan. DJ. Bell. Steve Ma trolanm. Patrick Markee. Paul MelUtern Bob Bradaca. Greg Mate]|an Ken MelUtern FIFTH ROW Tom Piatek. Carl Frtere. David Burdett. Mr Roaa Piche Terry Tekuohan, MISSING John Brueninq, David Carney. Charle Napoli. Paul So«ka John Small Though the job of Editor-in-Chief is a demanding responsibility. Bob Manista takes time to tutor a freshman. Vista 1 5 7 Editor-in-Chief Mike DoVinno confers with associate editor Paul Cutarelli on tho thematic construction of tho yearbook. rRONT ROW O o4 MilUr Paul So«k Tom Odor. John Saod� : SECOND ROW P.t. Ro« � m nn. Poul Cutarelll, Pot Sulllron. Mik DoVinno, Andy Lokoon. Kon Gullck. Pot Gonty. THIRD ROW Wollor Houord Fr. Konnoth Stylo SJ Don Rourk Bob Morollo. Rick Ing. MISSINC. J H Boldotoorl John Rollly TYPE 5FEC RTDY '• PY 10PT STYMIE actions: t ri fc Using tho art of basic layout, senior Mike Koehler coaches fellow editor senior Tom Odar in the theory of proper design to produce a balanced spread. Father Kenneth Styles. S.J.. admonishes senior photographer Pete Roessmann. No. no. no . . . Father does not want you zooming in on obscene words on the Trinity stoeple. 158 Ignation With his end of the deadline completed, business editor Geoffroy Miller finds himself helping other editors in the frantic search to find the perfect photos. The eye of the storm was . . Miiiiike! “What? “My copy's not done! “Miiiiike! “What? “My photographs aren't ready! Can't you do something about him? “Mike, we don't have enough ads! Oh, really? “Mike, everybody's waiting 'till the last minute to give me photo assignments. “Huh? “Now Mike, Father thinks that it is a very poor idea to do this. Wouldn't it be better to . . “These are the Stones at 'MMS . . “Layouts . . . Copy . . . Patrons . . . Ads Connors get out of here . . . “Where the hell's the white out? “VISTA has it. “Mike I can't find the . . . . . . layout sheets . . . copy sheets . ......ad books . . . “MiiiiiiiiiiiUiiike! So he said, “Rourke . . . Coot . . . Gulick . . . Lee ... do this . . . and this . . . and don't forget . . . And all was all quiet. He sat behind his desk absorbed in work and music. “And tonight on the B B C. Rock Hour, Pink Floyd's ’Dark Side of the Moon Concert' . . . And you just wouldn't be reading this if somehow it didn't all work so well. Panic Creates Anthology Ignatian 159 Part of a T V. nows team they are not. but editors Tom Nock and Mike Connors try their hand at an old newsman's trick. Tom Hrach. news editor, proofreads the f� -nal copy as THE EYE prepares to meet yet another deadline. Confusion Reigns; Scribes Produce Amidst a jungle of discarded Wendy's bags, crumpled paper and milk cartons lie the desks of the editors. As you wade through the trash, you hear Editor-in-Chief Gary Drlik barking orders above the discordant din of typewriters, arguments, and a two-bit radio in the corner. Just as you reach the desks strewn with litter, editorial editor Mike Connors whips a letter to the editor from his calc book and begins reading voraciously. Tom Hrach and John Hibler viciously attack a news item with a red pen. Juniors Jim Monroe and Leo Pozuelo mercilessly slash a feature article to ribbons. Sports editors Tom Nock and Peter Corrigan en- gage in a debate about last weekend's athletic endeavors. Third year veteran, Mrs. Elaine May, looks on unperturbed. To the untrained observer this scenario is chaos. To the experienced journalist this is the making of a newspaper. The fifty-fifth year of THE EYE has actually been very successful. The usual nine issues were published, and each one was better than the last. Many lively editorial submissions were made by students and administration alike. A copy staff was instituted to give journalistic experience to more juniors and to alleviate some of the pressure on the editors. 160 Ey® With X-ncto knifo in hand, feature editor Leo Pozuelo prepares copy for layout KNEEUNG Milta Conner . Tom Nock. Leo Poauelo. Pete Ro� � menn: STANDING Ron Gutao. Tom Hrach. Ray Gulao. Pet Gorily. Mr. May. Gary Drllh. Pat Salam. Kevin Sullivan. Tad Brown. Dan Gaugler. Hard work and determination seems to pay off as Editor-in-Chief. Gary Drlik, reads ovor a final copy of tho EYE. Eye 161 Junta Claims Country Long ago and far away, there once was a small republic that was governed in a very peculiar way. The name of the country was Palgob, and its constitutional structure and its leaders were a wonder and a mystery to all observers. It was ruled by a four-man junta which came to power by using tactics that fell somewhere between those of Mao Tse Tung and Phineas T. Barnum. At the head of the junta was a diminutive Italo-Hiberian who made Ronald Reagan's approach to active administration look frantic by comparison. But that was alright, because his deputies more than made up for his laconic approach. First there was the poor man's Richard Burton who could always get the “fabulous four out of any tight spot by reciting appropriate lines from any of the many famous roles he had performed on the stage and confusing them with his rhetoric. Chosen to draft their offi- cial documents was a pleasant, appleheaded athlete from the land of the rising sun (they had to geographically balance the ticket, after all!) who made up in sincerity what he might have lacked in his ability to write trenchant prose. Finally, controlling all the filthy lucre that his mob of four managed to acrue by purveying potabled to the unsuspecting citizenry, was the Moral Major, who, when not busy writing kept himself busy working against the ERA. A peculiar group indeed, however, along with their commisars (or was that commissioners?), they managed to export across their borders to the school some of the best dances, concerts, rallies, service programs, and spirit in recent memory. Certainly, they shall always be remembered in the annals of political history, and their names will never be forgotten by the students of good and effective government. At the tono the time will b . . . The art of keeping busy in the student council office has reached new plateaus with treasurer Brian Brookover. 162 Student Council Student Council is often a teamwork effort. Brian Carome askes the opinion of follow commissioner Bob Wimbiscus concerning tho intramural schedule. Following suit of past illustrious leaders. President Tony Polito diligently studies his anatomy assignment. Student Council 163 Wet with enthusiasm, Dave Savage refuses to admit defeat. He is undaunted by the bare elements of a blustory day. FIRST ROW Jo Bachna. Jell Oa� k Dare Savage SECOND ROW Mary Jo Sebe.t. Kruten MmW Carolyn Grow Ann Norn. Eileen Sebo.ta Bngld McCall.rty K..r. Kimecik July Callman Cathy Johnvxi Peggy Golonfca MISSING Kyle Prunu. Ke� m Chambers Debbie Fedor, lava Johnaon. Erica Schmidt. Cindy Hakov. Clare Kelly. Suun Wolfi. Jackie Etpelage lava Cottanso. After a rousing selection of cheers. Kristen Manley wears a smile of satisfaction duo to the reception the cheerleaders received at the first rally. 164 Varsity. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The Dallas Cowboys didn't become one of football's powerhouses through talent alone, they had the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders to lead them on to victory. Likewise, the Wildcats had their cheerleaders to aid them in achieving yet another winning season. Under the direction of Mary Jo Sebesta and the leadership of tricaptains Carolyn Greco, Eileen Sebesta, and Brigid McCafferty, nine girl cheerleaders joined forces with seniors Joe Bachna, Dave Savage and Kyle Primus, junior Jeff Dziak and sophomore Kevin Chambers to produce a squad that installed great spirit in both fans and players. They braved adverse weather conditions (Oh dread Mother Nature!) to share their gymnastic skills and spirit with the crowds. The cheerleaders also were instrumental in the success of rallies, possessing the uncanny trait of being able to psyche up an unruly throng. In addition, they incited crowds at the basketball games to root for the 'Cats. This year also saw the addition of a J.V. squad to the extremely successful cheerleading program. Gracing the summit of the pyramid supported by fellow cheerleaders, Eileen Sebesta adds the crowning touch to a delectable sundae on a hot. August day. Cheers Psyche Crowd Varsity, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 165 As he helps move furniture, junior Chris Viscomi can't resist playing with some of the more interesting pieces. SCIP Steps Out The Studenl Community Involvement Program demonstrated once again its unique quality of providing service to the Ohio City area. Moderator Bert Polito and student tri-coordinators Tom Nock, Jim Rossman and Leo Serrano provided the leadership for the success of the organization. SCIP operated on the basis that the school community has made a commitment to remain on the near west side of Cleveland. This Cleveland Commitment” means that all who are a part of the school as a Christian community must be willing to reach out and identify with the poor and the needy people in and around the school; to recognize their needs and their problems. SCIP took on a new look this year. The 1980-81 program, divided into two parts, included forty regular members and fifty on-call volunteers. The regular members worked at the community organizations on the near west side. The on-call volunteers were used for miscellaneous activities such as moving furniture and fixing and maintaining the homes of the elderly and infirm. Many additional students participated in the 1980 Canned Food Drive held before Christmas, which again proved to be a success both for the students and the Ohio City residents. The annual talent show was held in May to raise money for the near west side residents. With many talented students providing the entertainment, the night was an enjoyable one for all. All in all, the 1980-81 Student Community Involvement Program served its dual purpose: by aiding both the residents in the Ohio City area and by giving the students a chance to put their Christian ideas into practice. 166 scip The often hectic situation in the collection room of the Canned Food Drive has lot up to give seniors Mark Bacik and Kevin Faulhabcr a breather. Servico projects in the community were one of SCIP's main objectives. Junior Mike Hurley helps move furniture for an elderly couple. Sorting cans as they come in often seems futile to Plot Van Lier, but he knows it is better now than later. SCIP 167 Skiers Skim Slopes The scene is the lop of a snow covered hill. You are standing with your goggles prepared, skiis fully waxed, and poles ready. As you push forward onto the moguls, a fleeting thought of death permeates your mind. Skimming over the powdered surface, you realize your bindings are not as tight as you thought! AAAAAGGGGGGHHH! Now you are a member of the infamous Ski Club, one of the school's most populous and prestigious extracurricular. As in previous years, the Ski Club was divided into two groups: those skiing at Brandywine Ski Center, and those skiing at the Boston Mills Ski Center. For the fourth consecutive year, the modera- tors consisted of Mr. John Lewis at Brandywine, and Mr. Vince Benander at Boston Mills. Also, as in previous years, the skiers at Brandywine were provided with a chartered Southeastern Trails bus, which encouraged many underclassmen to participate. The Ski Club made its weekly trek on Friday afternoons from 4:00 to 7:30, for a period of two months. One of the advantages of joining the Ski Club was the sheer experience of learning to ski and improving technique, but one other advantage, was the fact that many ski bunnies appear on the slopes on Fridays, also. Battling sub-zero temperatures, seniors Mark Bacik. Scott Slack. Bill Valentik. and Bill Bishop ride the quad chair lift to the top of “Champagne at Brandywine Ski Center. Senior skier Jack Dohorty often terrorizes the slopes wiping out fellow skiers. This time, however, his plans have backfired, and ho sits on his derrioro, dazed. Seeking to warm the cockles of their hearts these slick skiers head for the fire in Brandywine's cozy lodge. 168 Ski Club Auditioning for a Chapstick commercial, senior Marty Bendokas slaloms down North Bowl at Boston Mills. After snowplowing down one of Brandywine's treacherous hills, senior Bill Valentik waits for tho rest of his frionds to come down. Ski Club 169 Society Serves; Tutors Teach Service is the major function of NHS Ono of those sorvicos is ushering at the school plays as exhibited by Robert Kozel. Blue-blazored gentlemen wondered the student center during Open House Bewildered parents of freshmen-to-be wandered also. Yet, the seniors had a purpose and the parents were lost. The gentlemen were part of an elite. The National Honor Society was a group of men dedicated to the propagation and continued existence of an intellectual elite. Always active, always prepared to improve the image of the illustrious school. An organization of service and devotion. Mr. Lekan called out, Mrs. Parent of Frosh-to-be I want you to meet Sammy Senior. He's a member of our National Honor Society and he'll be more than honored to take you and your entire family on a tour of our famous high school. The lady spoke in a thick accent, Veil, let us go. She was followed by her silent, heavy-set husband and her three children, ages 13, 5 and 3. Yeah, sure. Let's go. Sammy led them towards the Student Coun- cil office. Vhat is that National Honor Society? asked the woman. Well we're sort of like the best students in the school, you know. The teachers elect us. We're a service organization. We try to help out at events like these. I see. Does everybody join? No, just seniors are admitted to the society. Oh, I have another question. If a freshman is having trouble in his studies, is there anyway they can get help? Yes, we have a stunning tutoring program. Many of the seniors who are members of both National Honor Society and Big Brothers tutor freshmen before school, at lunch periods, and after school. We feel passing on knowledge we've attained after struggling for years is important. Yes, wo are 'men for others,' developing the talents of these others who are still adjusting to the rigors of our school. Tutoring is an intense program. 170 NHS. Tutoring Pointing out Kis error. Fr. Potkash, S.J.. shows freshman Walter Swanson the correct conjugation of the verb cherchcr . Kevin Lavin finds himself helping Leo Simoson. who is bewildered with his French I .assignment. NHS. Tutoring TIRST ROW Do me I Mil. Amty Ukun Scon Slock Mik DeVinn . Dob Korol Tim ritif raM. Chuck Nopoli Tom Odor Doni. Gneomor. Chn. 8uu. Jim Woidke Pol McCob . Mik KoohLr. Poul Cutorolli SECOND ROW John Pickett. Poul Seiko Jock HilovOty Don Cukolj Bill Bi.hop, Piolor Von Lier. Tom Nock Chm Golonko Leo Serrano P«t Corrigan Jim V rbo Bornn Sxopa Gory Drllk THIRD ROW Don McGuire Joo Dn.jiel Eugono KilUen Kurt Ehrkor Mork Bocik. Miko Tnnionno, Bill Stevole K«vin Lovin Bnon Brookover John Ko.per Joll WmI Dill Lynch P — With the lack of tutors as an immediate problem, Fr. Williams. S.J.. comes to the resuce of sophomore Neil Dant. 171 Debaters Dazzle Demonstrating his winning form, sophomore Tom Winslow once again proves that gesticulation is an essential clcmont of forensics. The 1980-1981 speech and debate squads experienced more success than teams of the recent past. The squads, headed for the third year by Mr. Joseph Buzzelli, were successful in capturing several trophies this year. The highlight of the season, though, was Tom Winslow's qualifying for the State Speech Tournament in the Prose and Poetry Division. Other participants in the Speech division were Brian McKenna, Scott Wilkomen, Pat Markee, Dennis Ochwat, and Mike McKenna. The debate team was headed by seniors Dan McGuire, John Kasper, and juniors Jim King and Mike Lange. Also on the team were Scott Wilcomm and Greg Thyne. The team made excursions to several tournaments out of state and actually faired better in them then in the local ones, mainly due to a difference in debating style. These tournaments, both in Massachusetts, were held at the University of Massachusetts and Harvard. Finishing in the top one-third of the competitors in each tournament, they missed qualifying for the State Debate Tournament by a mere three points. The various topics discussed throughout the year in the Individual Events Division from the economy to the situation in the Persian Gulf and the movements of the Soviet Union with respect to Poland. The debate topic, which was argued the entire year, was whether or not the government should place safety guarentees on consumer goods. Overall, the entire Forensics club enjoyed a successful year. 17 2 Forcnxics Tho preparation of an argument is one of tho moro difficult tasks Sophomore Pat M.-irkee must research by delving into these recent magazines. Senior Brian McKenna pondors over his rebuttle, while making sure to listen closely to his opponents argument. While reviewing their debate cards, soniors John Kasper and Dan McGuire find humor is a good way to alleviate the tension of an upcoming tournament. Bti� n McKeiina. I'M H-tikoo John Smjii Tom Winilow, Yukiir.i Koum Forensics 173 FIRST ROW Brad Adiuiu. Paul B chm«n Jim Bartko. John Burnakt Ed Bourguignon Dung Bui J � n Byniia . Dav Carney. Phillip Camay. SECOND ROW Frank Coy' Patrick Donn lly. Saan Donnelly Mtrk r«nU Rob Tania. Bob FiegelUt St v Gatiorek. Pat Harubm. Chuck Hocavar. THIRD ROW G org Honorary George Klvnkar. John Koran. Todd Ling. Bob Lukaiieric. Bob Malinky, Jim Maylrai. Mik McKenna Darran McLaughlin FOURTH ROW John MuchU ChrU Moy . Pat MulUn Tom Murnn Tom Muihach. Chru Nauif, Rory Naufl Toby Nimil, Trank OH FIFTH ROW Bruca Onuta Gab Radranaky ChrU Ryan. J fl Sandart Mlk Sch«rlUr Shawn S � ton, Jim Sheahan Bob Shimo. Day Strictlan BACK ROW Pat Walsh, Jo Tomilck John Wilklm Jo Woll, Jail W «t Tom Hr.ack Leigh Withnell. Frank Novak MISSING Tim Sullivan John Tamow� ki. Matt Jacumki H«rb Broinan The band heads for freindly territory after their half-time performance before the football crowd at the Stadium. Culminating his solo rendition of One, sophomore Steve Gasiorek toots resoundingly. During one of the breathtaking half-time performances, junior Pat Walsh pauses before resuming his part. 17 4 Band Neither rain nor sloot nor the dark oi night . . . Unfortunately for June Smerglia and the rest of the marching band, rain was present more than clear weather. he Beat Goes On It was a dark and stormy night. The 1980-81 Wildcat Marching Band stood on the sidelines preparing to set loot on the deserted field. Months of preparation had gone into this brief moment of spotlit performance. Whistle, whistle, click, click!” The music began. The fifty-six piece musical group blared out the sagacity and alacrity of the talented members. As they meandered through the field to the undulating hands of director Mr. Greg Heisl-man, the audience watched with adulation. Much to the surprise of the captivated crowd, eight lovely ladies accompanied the band in a flag line, adding physical attraction to the performance. After some marching, dancing, jamming, and soloing, the band triumphantly exited. Seven and a half minutes of glory had come to an end, as student leaders Jeff West and Tom Hrach received innumerable compliments from the frenzied crowd. Other factions of the band blew their horns, too. From its home in the remote Trinity school, the bleary eyed Pep Band members rehearsed each morning for jam sessions at rallies and basketball games. In addition, the Jazz Ensemble unveiled its vibrant flare of modern jazz and rock in Lakewood with other performances at Cedar Point and area grade schools. At the beginning of the second quarter, gears shifted for Concert Band. After a spirited gathering for their placid director, the Concert Band highlighted the Christmas Festival which displayed the school at its musical best. From the band's second home on Jackson Ave., the musicians stayed united while tedious hours of practicing continued through the winter months. It was all seen as worthwhile, however, when in the spring, the entire concert band headed out of town to climax the most successful year of musical talent in the school's history. Band 17 5 THE ST. IGNATIUS JESUITS THANK THE ENTIRE FACULTY, STAFF, STUDENT BODY FOR ANOTHER OUTSTANDING YEAR AND WISH THE CLASS OF '81 GODSPEED'' 17 6 Advortisomont George R. Blaha C.L.U. 1508 East Ohio Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Life, Pension, Group Insurance 781-0018 Connecticut Mutual Life The Blue Chip Company—Since 1846 Compliments of JOSEPH C. SCHULTE and MAHON - MURPHY • FUNERAL HOMES • Phono 381-4000 SOUTH EUCLID LYNDHURST . . .OR NOT 2B 2A Advertisement 1 178 Advortisomont Advertisement 179 Congratulations Class of '81 SHEEHAN INDUSTRIES INC. 10741 Broadway Garfield His Ohio 44125 (216) 441 5600 180 Advertisements Best Wishes Class of '81 TIMOTHY P. 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OHIO 4111 041-3100 (216) 734-8887 WILLIAM FORGUES North Olmsted. Ohio DAVID JOHNSON Advertisement 181 SPORTS Running. We do it in so many different ways. But nowhere do we run faster, more gracefully or more importantly than on a court, field, or track. Here we possess definite goals: to play fair and to win. Whether running on a football field, a track, or a basketball court, we know we have a purpose and the talents to achieve it. The countless hours spent practicing, failing and improving seem to be overshadowed by the moment of glory: the touchdown scored, the basket sunk, the first place finish. But it is in these monotonous practices that we learn . . . where we grow. Realizing the importance of coaching and team play, we develop the skills needed to win. But winning isn't everything. The spirit of sports far exceeds any glory. The spirit of reaching for a goal, of sportsmanship and enjoyment make sports so essential. The non-athlete gets caught up in the emotion too. In cheering for victory and taking pride in the Cats, a new school spirit is forged, one possible only through the excitement of sports. Sports challenge us with a literal race to run. While striving for victory, they stress sportsmanship and hard work. They create a spirit in school that is untouchable. Sports involve all of us. CENTER: Battle scars all ovor him. senior Andy Saluan intensely studies the action from the sidelines RIGHT: With the expression on his face and the gracefulness of his stride junior Mike McGowan shows that he was truly. Born to Run. 182 Sports Sports 183 Ready for action, these Wildcats tako the field at Baldwin Wallace. Charging down field ahead of the pack, superstar senior A1 Musc.i drives for yet another score 'Catlike quickness onables senior Don McGuire to range to the right alley and return a sizzling shot. Before teeing off at Sleepy Hollow senior duffor Don Trivison makes sure his grip and stance are perfect IUSIOK VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST HOW Brino Poenolly. Bill Shmh-tn P«t Hudrr tin D «m ito u, Bill McDonnell. Tony Sh k«i SECOND HOW Pel Kenney. Tim Low . Tim Fitieoield. Iim Fount ! D ve Fvow THIRD ROW Mik Mencwt M-i” PM u� loll- Doyl Mi Themnr. FOURTH HOW Nick Fell Iim Burn . P«! Lonmjhui. Coach lofcn Dowd 1980 J.V. BASEBALL 14 Gilmour 2 1 Elyria 2 9 Central Catholic 1 2 Rocky River 5 4 Holy Name 3 3 Padua 5 10 Shaker Heights 4 1 Shaker Heights 0 7 Wickliffe 5 2 Holy Name 7 6 Cleveland Hoights 7 3 Toledo St. John 1 0 Toledo St. John 1 0 Benedictino 5 0 Lakewood 8 4 Elyria 2 9 Olmsted Falls 1 5 Olmsted Falls 4 1 Padua 8 1 Lakewood 4 11 St. Edward 18 1 1 Central Catholic 4 4 Walsh Jesuit 9 9 University School 4 4 Lake Catholic 3 4 Lake Catholic 5 Wins 1 3 Losses 13 Junior Bill McDonnell puts all his gusto into the 3-2 pitch in the ninth inning against the Benodictino Bongals. 184 Junior Varsity Baseball Strong But Erratic J.V.'s Finish at .500 The 1980 edition of the Junior Varsity Baseball Squad overcame much adversity to attain a .500 season, finishing with a 13-13 record. Just a few weeks before the season opener, the original coach resigned. Mr. John Dowd, however, volunteered his services and developed into a fine coach. During the season, impressive victories were recorded over such powerhouses as Euclid, Wickliffe, and Toledo St. John. Although these triumphs showed that the J.V.'s possessed strength, they were unable to maintain consistency throughout the campaign. The team consisted of six freshmen, eleven sophomores, and three juniors. Sophomore Matt Petrus lead the team with a .460 batting average, 6 doubles, 4 triples, and 3 home runs. Other top batters were Pat Hudec (.360), and Tony Shaker (.318). The Pitching trio of Bill Sheehan (2.24 E.R.A.), Petrus (3.25), and Bill McDonnell (3.60) led the team to most of its victories. Other fine performances were turned in by Pat Leneghan who stole 17 bases, catcher Tim Fitzgerald who threw ten opponents out attempting to steal, and Brian Donnelly who led the team with 22 R.B.I.'s. Usually the most exciting part of the baseball is behind homeplate, junior catcher Tim Fitzgerald takes a brief moment for some thought. Sophomore Matt Petrus, congratulates Pat Hudec after scoring a needed Wildcat run. Junior Varsity Baseball 185 Trying to got out of a bases loaded situation, Fred DiSanto proparos to loft a pitch at an intimidating Bengal battor. Cats Claim CABC Championship The 1980 varsity baseball team rebounded from a sub-par previous season to capture the Cleveland Area Baseball Conference crown. Coach Vince Benander's basically young squad overcame early setbacks to finish with a 19-10 record. A small group of seniors formed the nucleus that stabilized the team and led it to success. Fireballing Fred DiSanto along with Tom Dilling, Brian Hoffart, Rick Minch and Rob Fiorilli provided the leadership throughout the campaign. Top junior players on the team were Eric Pfaff, and John Minch, who were the leading batsmen, and pitcher Don Trivison. Trivison, the team M.V.P., recorded the biggest win of the year by blanking South 2-0, thus clinching the CABC championship. Other juniors who played a major role during the season were John Frain, Mike Trivisonno, and Ken Karaba. The Wildcats were thwarted in their drive for the state championship, however. For despite the brilliant work of DiSanto, the team lost a grueling eleven inning pitcher's battle to Nordonia, 1-0. Junior catcher John Minch grabs the baso-ball as the Bengal batter wonders where the ball went. 18 6 Varsity Baseball After a hit to deep centerfiold by a teammate, junior Don Trivison finds the going easy as he is signalled to score standing up. 1980 VARSITY BASEBALL 0 Euclid 1 1 2 Euclid S 4 St. Joseph 2 11 Rhodos 6 0 Lincoln West 6 2 Benodictine 1 8 Wickliffo 4 5 Central Catholic 4 6 Collinwood 5 2 Padua 5 12 Shaker Heights 4 6 South 1 8 Bay Village 1 9 Collinwood 1 10 Lakewood 4 1 Benedictine 7 2 Berea 4 4 Lincoln West 0 1 1 Holy Name 12 10 Moyfiold 7 0 Nordonia 1 3 St. Edward 17 1 Rhodes 0 4 Westlake 2 8 Holy Name 3 2 South 0 2 Wickliffc 3 7 Collinwood 0 Wins 19 Losses 1 0 VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW John Train. Rob riorolll. Chri� Bum. Rich Minch. Miko ZnuUnic. K n X iil� . Don TiMmu, Bryon Holfart. Fred DiSunto SECOND ROW Minifir Vine B� nand r. Coach Ed Slmmoni. Jolt Holm. Jim Whlllay. Tom Croit. Dan Hunt. John M.i-wo, Thomai Dillmo Dan D v� r. Tom Futay. Enc Pl� lf. John Minch. Varsity Baseball 187 On May 21, 1980, the freshmen team squared off against Benedictine, St. Edward, St. Joseph, Chanel and Padua in the All-Catholic Track Meet. Sporting a ten win, no loss, one tie record, the Wildkittens were confident as they took to the track. Aided by perfect weather, the stage was set for victory. The field events began promptly at 1:00 P.M. Dan Skelly heaved tbe shotput 50' 6” giving the Kittens a tie for the lead with Benedictine. With Craig Wesemeyer's second place finish in the high jump, and Tony Boustani's and Mike Prayson's second and third place finishes respectively in the long jump, the Kittens took the lead. After Mike Zebrak's first place and Brian Hoke's third place finishes in the pole vault, the Kittens had racked up 48 Vi points and were never to look back again. The highlight of the field events came as Dan Brogan shattered the All-Catholic discus record with a whopping hurl of 152' 11”. The running events began as Pat Walsh breezed to a time of 14.9 seconds in the 120 yard low hurdles tying the freshman school record. Then Dan Skelly and Dan Brogan took a first and third respectively in the 100 meter dash. With the 400 meter relay taking a third place finish, the Kittens had a 14 point advantage. Dan Brogan then smashed the All-Catholic 800 meter record by 3.3 seconds. After a second place finish by Dan Skelly in the 200 meter dash, and a third place finish by the mile relay team, the Wildkittens had obtained a victory by 20 points. The victory marked the first time that the freshmen of St. Ignatius had ever won the All-Catholic Meet. It also marked the first time that a St. Ignatius freshmen team had ever gone undefeated for the season. Floating through tho air. hurdlor Pat Walsh overcomes his two Chanel opponents and races to the finish lino. Pat led the frosh runners to a victory over Chanol. 188 Freshman Track Frosh Runners Finish First All threo freshmen overtake the hapless Bengal opponent. Led by Dan Skolly. the toam won an easy victory. Dan Brogan sprints to a record in the 800-meter run at the All-Catholic Meet. Freshman Track 189 Sophomore Miko Meadows eagerly glides over the bar. as a Rhodes opponent looks on. anticipating victory. Spikers Seize Sectionals With a smooth transfer of the baton. Pete Corrigan scuttles away from the pack nearing the finishing line. The 1980 Varsity Track Team had its best season ever as it captured the Sectional Championship. The Wildcats showed their potential early with a strong showing in the Chevrolet Indoor Track Classic held at the Coliseum. The efforts of the team were led by co-captain Tim Ryan, who finished third in the high hurdles. The outdoor season began on a high note as the new all-weather track was completed. Proud coaches, Chuck Kyle and Frank Jancura, were on hand to officiate the first home track meet ever. The new track was well utilized by the team as they consistently showed improvement throughout the season. 1980 was a year for breaking records as Tim Ryan set records in the 300 meter low hurdles as well as the 110 high hurdles. Other records were broken by sophomore Mike McGowan who became the first 'Cat to qualify for the districts in four events. These athletes were instrumental in accomplishments such as the third place finish in the Wickliffe Night Relays. Relying on this young strength, the Wildcats tied for second in the tough Midwest Jesuit Track Championship beld in Toledo. Through the remarkable leadership of co-captains Kevin McGowan and John Tanski, and stellar performances from Chris Golonka and Tom Odar the team turned in a remarkable performance and came within three points of victory. The season ended with the thrill of victory as the Wildcats won the Sectional Championship. The team qualified in eight events with eight individuals advancing to the Districts, including Tim Ryan, Mike Meadows, Jeff Binczyk and Mike McGowan in the 400 meter relay. McGowan and Binczyk were also part of the mile relay with Peter Corrigan and Jim Verba. Junior Rob Morelia qualified in the mile run and Kevin McGowan in the long jump with younger brother Mike. Advancing to the State Finals were Ryan and the mile relay team. All in all it was one of the best years for tracksters. 190 Varsity Track Junior shotput connoisseur Chris Golonka thrusts the 12 pound ball ahead as toammate Tom Odar cheers him on. Junior long jumper Jeff Binczyk tries to anticipate his feat, but will havo to await the crucial measurement by the judge. Rounding the corner, junior Chris Golonka finds himsolf in the load of the weightman's relay. Varsity Track 191 Reserve Harriers Hone Skills Sweeping victories at the Findlay Invitational and other meets highlighted a very successful season for the reserve team, known to most as the Junior Varsity, The reserve team is the source of talent for the varsity team. Once a reserve runner has proven himself to be varsity material, he will move up and compete in the varsity ranks. This constant inter-team competition produces a consistently fast reserve team, such as the 1980 squad. Outstanding members of the team included sophomores Ron Bolster, Joe Burke, Chris Ciolli, and Rich Kobe, juniors Pat Walsh, John Butts, and Pat Leonard. Seniors on the team were Piet Van Lier, Tom Hanrahan, and Brien McCarthy. Runners who graduated to varsity status were juniors Tom Gonsalves, Mike McGowan, and Dave McCafferty, and seniors Bernie Szopa and Brian Rowland. The freshmen component of the team was one of the best ever. The frosh harriers were team champions at the Chanel, Cloverleaf, and Toledo St. John's Invitationals and at the Coaches Classic. The team also placed a highly commendable second at the Run for Your Life Invitational, a meet sponsored and directed by coaches Frank Jancura and Tom Snyder. The Wildkittens were led consistently throughout the year by sensational Dan Shaughnessy. Bill Remle, Jeff Sacco, Doug Rustra, Chris Deach, Paul Butts, Mike Albertone, John Griffin, and Tom Lang made up the rest of the championship team. 192 Fro hmnn Croxu Country Sonior Brian Ciirome grits his teeth and keeps his stride as he bears down on the finish line at the Findlay Invitational. Junior Dave McCafforty concentrates on his already large lead. With a determined look, senior Bricn McCarthy sprints past the pack at the Edgewater Invitational. Freshman Cross Country 193 In the sports world, some teams can succeed despite their injuries while others cannot. The 1980 Cross Country team displayed much determination as they ran well and shrugged off injuries. With the inspiration of Coach Frank Jancura and Assistant Coach Tom Snyder, the Wildcats went to the District Championship for the fourth straight year. However, the team's hopes for a berth in the State Meet were shattered when only two members, sophomore Mike Coyne and junior Jeff Prosinski, qualified. The season began on top as the 'Cats ran away with the Chanel Invitational and placed third in the Strongsville Invitational. An impressive second was posted at the Findlay Invitational behind state-power Bowling Green. At Findlay the harriers put the pieces together with all top seven healthy and running. The following week the Harriers again lived up to their potential with a strong showing in the Highland Sectional Championship. Their third place finish assured them of a starting position at the District Meet the following weekend. The 'Cats state hopes did not materialize as inclement weather, combined with chronic injuries kept all but two of the Varsity Harriers from the State Meet. Many teams would lose confidence when faced with the number of injuries the Harriers saw. But the determination and spirit of the Harriers led them to success. Senior Rob Morelia puts his last fury of effort to sprint by his Amherst opponent. 19 4 Varsity Cross Country Harriers junsor Jeff Prosinsks and sophomore Mike Coyne overtake their Walsh opponent. Harriers Prevail; Ignore Injury Overtaking the flagrant wind, senior Jim Verba throws himself ahead of the pack. The race begins with the deep concentration of the Varsity Cross Country Team. Varsity Cross Country 195 VARSITY BOWLING TEAM Mike Koubek. Chuck Saindtrman. Greg OoLnar. Jim Kennedy. Richard Stupak. Steve Sheno. fr Yateco VARSITY GOUT 1'IRST ROW Bob Rocco. Ed Dettllng. Den Geugler. Bob Conrad. Den Rourke. Don Trmwn Second Row Paul Mooney. Bill Lynch. Chrka Harter. Dave Lealte. Tom Croit Bill Horning Mike Koehler Kevin O'Brien 196 V « ty Golf. V r«ty Bowling Duffers and Keglers Dominate The 1980-81 varsity bowling team coached by Fr. Andrew Yatsco, S.J., finished the season respectably. The squad was paced by seniors Chuck Swinderman, Larry Templar, and Mike Koubek, and sophomore Rich Stupak, who all bowled consistently throughout the season. The keglers ended up in the middle of the 12 team handicap and scratch divisions of the Greater Cleveland Interscholastic Bowling League. Rounding off the team were senior Jim Kennedy, junior Greg Dolinar, and freshmen Steve Shemo and Jerry Ward. The 1980 edition of the Wildcat Golf Team overcame a slow start to finish with a strong 13-5 record. Led by the one-two punch of seniors Mike Koehler and Most Valuable Golfer Paul Mooney, the team golfed consistently throughout the season. The duffers responded quite well to the challange of playing Sleepy Hollow as their home course and other top courses in the area. Mr. Pennock, in his first year as coach, was able to juggle fifteen golfers in and out of the lineup and still achieve success. This success was never more evident than when the team scored a one-stroke victory over Padua at the tricky Ironwood Golf Course led by Koehler's blistering 39. The south paw koglcr, Stove Shcno glides across the floor staring at his encvitable spare in the final frame. Varsity Golf. Varsity Bowling 197 Surging all alone, sophomore Sal Raffa prepares to explode past the enemy for a quick score. Turnabout Spurs Success The Junior Varsity soccer team's 4-1 victory over Lake Ridge Academy ended the season on a winning note. It was the fourth straight year, since their origin in 1977, that the team finished with a winning record. Following a first game 5-0 victory over Lutheran East, the J.V.'s suffered four straight losses. Two of these defeats came at the hands of Bay and North Olmsted, considered two of the best teams in the area. By defeating Lakewood 3-1, the team experienced a complete turnabout, going on to win all four of their remaining games. Highlights of the season included 4-0 and 6-3 victories over Gilmour and St. Edwards respectively. The strong offense was guided by leading scorers sophomore Imy Orosz and freshman Joe Fopelka. Sophomore Chris Archer and Mike Mitchell and junior Kevin Dant held midfield positions crucial to the offensive attack. Coach Roman Savchak felt the defense, led by sophomore sweeper Todd Lang, freshman Pat Mullan, and junior goalie Bill Boretsky, improved greatly as the season progressed. The hustle of Bob Bishop was also important to the team's exciting turn around. Coach Savchak's confidence in his team enabled him to put an all freshman line-up in for their last game against Lake Ridge Academy. Unselfishness and determination were the key points in the J.V.'s impressive comeback, giving them a 7-6 record. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER s Lutheran East 0 1 Bay Village 5 2 Oberlin 3 1 North Olmstoad S J Rocky River 3 3 North Royalton 1 2 Walsh losuit 3 0 Shaker Heights 6 3 Lakewood 1 5 Lutheran East 0 4 Gilmour 0 6 St Edward 3 4 Lako Ridge 1 Wins 7 Losses 6 198 Junior Varsity Soccor IUNIOR VARSITY SOCCKR FIRST ROW Bob Mmwil. P.n KoMu Andrew IUmiIeo. Todd Un«. 11,11 Bofoliky K.-vlr Fil Mullon. K m Confer. SaI H-iIU Biuco SIowaiI. loo Popdlfc . -jotaM. Chili Archm. In, Orm Davo Bvrdill, P.u KUn.ii- Urnljv Sydor. Jolt Hwlr. t .IJ R..MI SECOND ROW MaM ShorieU OusMe. Mile M.lrh.dl. Boioab Clfcyk. Euo CwUirilt Junior Varsity Soccer 199 Varsity Booters Excel The 1980-81 soccer team concluded what head coach Greg Knittel considered, the best season in the history of soccer here. The varsity team ended the season with a stunning upset loss to Brecksville in the opening round of district play, and with a final record of 16 wins, 1 loss, and 2 ties. In compiling this record the booters defeated such powerful opponents as state-qualifiers North Olmsted, defending state champions North Royalton, and always tough Padua and Shaker Heights. The sectional championship team was led by senior tri-captains A1 Musca, the leading scorer, top defenseman John Morell and assist whiz Tom Moore. These three were all named to the Western Division first team all-stars, while Musca also earned himself a spot on the All-Ohio first team Among other players who were vital to the team's success were juniors Frank Bis, Mark Jacuniski, Rob Moore, and Goalie Jeff Galvin. Despite the disappointing season-ending loss, the soccer team provided much excitement throughout the year and finally received the attention it deserved. 1980 VARSITY SOCCER 3 Bay Village 1 3 Oberlin 1 3 North Olmstead 2 4 Rocky River 4 2 North Royalton 1 1 Walsh Jesuit 1 1 Padua 0 1 Shaker Heights 0 4 Lakewood 3 12 North Ridgevill© 0 3 Toledo St. John 0 2 Si Joseph 1 3 Gilmour 2 3 St Edward 1 5 Lake Ridge Academy 1 4 Mentor' 1 4 Eastlake 1 S Gilmour 0 1 Brecksville' 4 Wins 16 Losses I Ties 2 Slat© Tournaments The varsity bootor, senior A1 Musca, uses his offensive skills to secure his chance for a quick score 200 Varsity Soccer VARSITY SOCCFH FIRST ROW F� ok Bn Mike Snidet. P i ONI) ROW Al Mine . Andy Kutoy. Juft Gatnn, H.ny M Skintd. Min Moi ll, ScoM SUck, Rob Moon- Lem Safe '. Paul Don ild. Murk Uruaakl. Tom Moot® Suvo Cwounun BaUny. P ul S nkc . Mike Hr!lm r Coick Gmj Km tin I SEC- Hu idling past his opponent, junior Mark lacunski nears the goal for the attempted score Varsity Soccer 201 1980 Junior Varsity Football Rocord 14 Walsh Josuil 15 7 Lorain Soulhvtow 8 0 Padua 12 15 Bonodicltno 12 10 Lake Catholic 9 12 St Edward 25 12 St Josoph 13 0 Holy Name Wins 2 Losses 6 6 1980 Freshman Football Record 12 Holy Name 0 21 Padua 6 39 Walsh Jesuit 8 16 Lake Catholic 14 40 St. Edward 0 28 St Joseph 8 21 Elyria 0 The freshman football team jumps for joy after defeating the usually consistent St, Edwards team by a blazing score of 40-0. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW lohn C « l . M� 'f Mete|k . terry Sknven. Peiil Seluen. khn Meihevr . M� tk Sc;d� lim Umrtoa CSti Brook Kerin Gmc Mike RiUido. M.ke Cotbv Rob Deucber SECOND ROW Am (Wk U.iy Atthoi Kevin Uvelle Bob Wining Mike Boil, Den Fielding. Tim Hoke, Merk Steles. John Esthete Toe Coughlin. Chn Se-.th Chtu Munedey. O.ti Wiehn Ken Cennete. Ed Net, tx re Mot tell H«d Coick M«rk Avoelbe THIRD ROW M..tk WMh.mjlon Ke.th K,Mb, o Kelley. Andy Volliset. Mete Boditgue . Tun Fittgeceld. lell Congem. Bob Voce. Vince Cwili. Kevin Nell. Kevin Armttiong. Ant Couch lack Doetmq FOURTH ROW Cht . Wether, Jo. Poph.il S� ve Intihet Rey Gull Ed Pmctnck, Joo Wietnelt. Jim Mooneto, Rob Dnwe. Tom A bod Pel Levnlle, Steve lewko. Mile Levelle. Tie Meet . Brno Needle . John lecuniki. Seen Jinn.n, Mike Hubei. Deve Tomcho Tie Btunn Dick Kteb. John Leken Paul Nuxychek John Coyne 202 Freshman, Junior Varsity Football I I R 1980 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW H Hot . M PfAVtoo. I Coory. J Buu. P M«IU . 7 Cu ii� . G S� M.no, T Km� I SECOND ROW M AvcoIIm. I Vj.IV . M Z bt� V I Mocevr M Uihat. J Iwlwon, T S«iVo, G Lar.ini.ij D Tuichi'n 0 B eg� n. M. Ahooj.II. THIRD ROW Mr CU.V. M Ch imb r P Homi M L«v.lU W M«u t. I Lauur. M PaHyV B Toiocho. Mr Arthur FOURTH ROW G T.hM . T Coyer, B Shoohan T Slofot. D Imct. P W.I.b I Kaplun. Mr Barnbaid Frosh Give No Quarter J.V s Give A Dime The freshmen team was devastating as they compiled a 7-0 record while outscoring their opponents 188-26. Leading the potent offense were quarterback Mike Lavelle, wide receiver Jeff Congine, and tailback Rob Deucher who was the team's top scorer. The strong defense was anchored by middle linebacker John lacunski and lineman Rich Krebs and Tim Myers. The squad's biggest victories of the year were its trouncing of Walsh and a 40-0 romp over St. Edwards. This was the first time in head coach Mark Avcollie's three year career that Ed's was beaten. Avcollie did a fantastic job in making sure that all sixty-eight players saw a lot of action, adding to all the success and fun. The J.V.’s were not as fortunate however, as they ended up with a disappointing 2-6 slate. Adding to the frustration was the fact that three games were lost by only one point. The squad's two victories came back-to-back as they shut-out Benedictine 15-0, and edged Lake Catholic 9-7. The team, coached by Tony Antonelli, was led by the offensive talents of slotback Pat Walsh, tailback Dan Brogan and tackle Dave Leszcz. Defensively, Mike Prayson, Bill Sheehan and Tim Stefan were the standouts. Freshman. Junior Varsity Footbal 203 Stadium Crowd Sees Birds Fly Over 'Cats As I was ushered inlo the old Gothic theatre, I shivered from the biting cold of the October winds. Soon I found my seat under the spotlights and eagerly awaited the onset of the play. The Shakespearean drama I had come to see centered around the rivalry between two modern day Capulets and Montagues: the Wildcats of St. Ignatius and the Eagles of St. Edward. The curtain of icy rain appeared to rise when the young cast of characters took to the stage. After weeks of rehearsal, directors and thespians alike were ready to accept the challenge. Act I had little drama, almost as if each force was testing the strengths and weaknesses of the opposition. One outstanding actor was senior linebacker Tim Colleran, whose key interception early in the play was typical of things to come. Fullback Bill Mawby and tailback Bill Friend set the stage by leading the attack on the Eagles' line. On the defensive front, tackle Mark Bornhorst and linebacker Eric Pfaff repeatedly stymied St. Edward's march downfield, forcing the Eagles to punt the ball and give Ignatius excellent field position. The drive started with a 15 yard pass from sophomore quarterback Bill Koehler to wide receiver Pete Corrigan, the first of Koehler's many aerial attacks. I could almost feel the quake that ran through the forum as sophomore Dan Skelly ran for a crucial first down on fourth and one. With renewed life, Koehler threw one more pass to split end John Callinan in the end zone. Time stood still as the ball slipped out of his hands. One more chance to score was shattered as the subsequent field goal was blocked. However, the Eagles struck back by scoring their own field goal despite the efforts of Ken Karaba and Tom Brookover. With 31 seconds left in the half, the score was 3-0. The rainy curtain dropped for intermission. As I returned to my seat, I knew that it was still anybody's game. Act III was characterized by a St. Edward fumble early on and the running of actor extraordinaire, Kevin Graven. The excitement began to peak; everyone knew that Act IV would decide the fate of the game. The Wildcat defense held off the Eagles for the most part. With 3:04 left in the show, Ignatius got the ball on its own 30 yard line. A Koehler to Friend pass started things rolling, followed by a Kevin Spollacy reception for a first down. Another Spellacy catch brought the offense to the 25 yard line, only to be succeeded by three consecutive incomplete passes. Fourth down and ten yards to go, Ignatius elected not to punt while the crowd waited in nervous anticipation. Koehler lofted the ball once again and Spellacy grabbed it on the nine yard line, fumbling the ball to the claws of the Eagle. One play later, Edward's back Kevin Graven sprinted for an 86 yard touchdown. It was the first touchdown scored by a local team against the Ignatius defense. The conversion was successful; Ed's had won, 11-0. The curtain dropped for the last time. I rose from my seat and left the protection of the old Gothic theatre. And as I turned my back to the wind and rain, I had only one thought on my mind: just wait 'till next year. Junior defensive back Tom Brookover loops in front of the Eagle receiver to set up the Wildcats last chance to score. 204 Varsity Football While scrambling away from the St Edward's defensive lineman, sophomore qunr-torback Bill Koehler surveys the field hoping to find one of his receivers in the clear. 1980 VARSITY FOOTBALL 3 Holy Name 0 6 Pittsburgh Penn Hills 27 12 Cleveland Heights 0 0 Padua 0 28 Chanel 0 6 Lako Catholic 0 0 St Edward 11 0 St. Joseph 0 0 Youngstown Cardinal 7 Moonoy 14 Walsh Jesuit 6 s I J VARSITY TOOTH A LI. TEAM FIRST ROW Skip Sweeney. Chwt k R..-.1-. T.m Mtilebiaaon. H II Durkin. Tow Btflokater. P.1 M.ng.e, Ed Kmeei K.e Kareb., CKn. Bu.a. Doug StaiaiinK Bill lilaftd Bill Koahlaf. Gaoiga Blaha. Trriy Uiian dial nail SECOND ROW Sara Caenala. Bill Mawby Pal. Com gar Pala Baalulli. MaM Palma. A1 DaWailh. Chile Golonk . Bob Wimbllfai Tora Odar. Desnta Hiaiktabi kika Dorogi. Chuck Sword, Bnan Biookorai THIRD ROW Andy Salaar Bob Fraln F.nr Flail Kevin Kallr. Btll Stavcde, lohn Garaca. Giag Finnan, Tim Cclleran. Kann Spellacy, Ken Arra-• Hong lira Lakes lira Burnt, loe Hallar. Katin Leyden FOURTH HOW Bill Coyiello. Cbm Lalran. John paBon Mm Lmcion. Ml Yaroma. Tora Sch.mache, Mika Thaman lack Kelly. Greg Lollut. Frank Swanton lerry Schroer. Mall McLasgMin FIFTH ROW Dan Skolly Dan McCoy. John Callin.IT Mark Bornbont Mika Gipf-oi Dora Alhenete. Chin Wall Bob McAulillo Marly Shirako SIXTH HOW Coer hey Laity Arthur lira Gialey. Mark Avcolli . Chock Kyle. At Gtw Tora Flandara. Tony Ankonelli. Oennn Rarnhtrd lack Clark Varsity Football 205 'Cats Whoop Warriors Down The Wildcats went into the final game of the season hoping to finish above the .500 mark, a feat that had been accomplished every year since 1950. The opponent for this finale was a formidable Walsh Jesuit team which still had hopes of making the state playoffs with a 7-2 mark Ken Karaba opened the game by taking the opening kickoff 95 yards down the sidelines for what seemed to be an early lead for the 'Cats. But unfortunately a clipping penalty nullified the run. The first quarter was marked by tough defensive play by both teams as the 'Cats shut down All-State running back A1 Bouldin. Halfway through the second quarter the offense took control of the game with junior running backs Sam Cannata and Bill Mawby doing most of the work. The final play of the 60 yard drive was a four yard touchdown run by quarterback Bill Koehler off right tackle. Chuck Ramus added the extra point to give the team a 7-0 lead going into the lockerroom. As the 'Cats came out for the second half they were hoping to put Walsh away early. The defense held on for the first set of downs and their offense took over one more time. They sustained a long drive taking up much of the quarter and added a second touchdown on a two yard run by Koehler. Ramus then added the extra point giving the team a 14-0 lead going into the fourth quarter. Walsh then staged a drive down to the 'Cats two and had first and goal. The defense held on for three downs, but on fourth down Bouldin went around right end for the score. The extra point was missed however, and the offense got the ball back with 6:30 left in the game and put together their best time-consuming drive of the season. Starting from their own twenty Koehler marched the team down to the Walsh one where time expired. The 'Cats had won and finished with another winning record of 5-4-1. C The Wildcat offense listens attentively at half time after putting two touchdowns on the board in the first half against the Walsh Warriors. Looking for some kind of daylight, junior halfback Sam Cannata bursts through tho lino. Sam led tho running attack with over 100 yards. 206 Varsity Football Senior linebacker Pat Mnngan dives after a loose ball to destroy all tho Warriors' hopes for victory. Senior Dream Toamer Tim Collcran buries tho Walsh quarterback as junior Matt Petrus prepares to add the final touches. Varsity Football 207 0 I r Status IGNATIAN: How would you summarize the past season? GIZZI: This was our second year as an independent team. We've been out of the West Senate for two seasons. Of course, we finished 5-4-1, and everybody knows it was a demanding schedule. Maybe a little bit too demanding. Nonetheless, we were able to play several top-notch teams and survive physically and psychologically. Of the ten games this year, eight of them were among the top state-ranked teams. Taking all that into account, though, we're still pretty well satisfied with the past year. The West Senate was really somewhat of a cakewalk for us, and few thought we could handle the independent schedule. Many thought we'd be blown out. I think we've surprised these people, and I think we're going to get better. So for the most part, we feel this past season and the past two years have been good for the team. We're relatively pleased with the result, although there have been some disappointments. Neither rain nor snow stops the pondering coach A1 Gizzi from devising a dofonsivo plan to stop the St. Joseph attack. Gizzi: Of Football IGNATIAN: What pleased you most about the past season? GIZZI: In terms of week-in-week-out, other than the Penn Hills game, we were not at all mismatched. It wasn't as if we were playing out of our caliber. Even in the Penn Hills game, we mishandled three punt returns, and we gave Penn Hills excellent field po- ln terms of week-in-week-out, other than the Penn Hills game, we were not at all mismatched ' sition. They had two scoring drives of 18 and 20 yards. So if we had made it a little more difficult by driving the ball further, that game might have been different too. They were the only team that really handled us. I'm most pleased that week-in-week-out we played solid football. IGNATIAN: Are you going to keep up the demanding schedule? GIZZI: Yes. Next season it will be even one game harder. We have dropped Cleveland Heights because of the problems we've had in setting the sight for the game, agreeing on a Friday or Saturday game, and just dealing with their athletic department. So we've picked up Canton McKinley. Looking ahead to the fall of '82 we may try to ease up a little and maybe have one or two extremely difficult games dropped and try to schedule someone less demanding, although scheduling is very difficult. I know that there has been criticism of away games and games on Saturday afternoons, but when you don't have a home field you have to take what you get. If we have to play on a Saturday afternoon, we'll play on a Saturday afternoon. IGNATIAN: What do you think of the student body's support? 208 Varsity Football GIZZI: It has been very good. The student body, the faculty, and the alumni have been supportive of our new ideas against state ranked teams and Cleveland area Catholic powerhouses, and they seem to work. I think that now the whole Ignatius community looks forward to our challenging games more than they did to the four or five games that we would have played with Senate schools. Consequently, we are making much better money now. In terms of motivating the players, if a player knows he will be going against a player from St. Ed's or St. Joe's, he will prepare himself better for that season, whereas going up against a West Senate school the motivation was not as keen. So I think that the whole community has responded well. IGNATIAN: As head coach, what do you think your job is? GIZZI: My job as a head coach is to provide the best possible experience that I can—not only for the varsity football players, but for the J.V.'s, and the freshmen too. We have had now for three consecutive years at least 160 students playing football at Ignatius. In other words, football is the most involving activity at St. Ignatius other than school itself. 160 of the 1100 students at Ignatius play interscholastic football. And my main job as the head football coach is to provide the best possible experience for all the 160 Ignatius football players. The varsity is not my only concern; I have to be just as concerned about the J.V. situation and the freshman situation. IGNATIAN: What do you got out of coaching? GIZZI: To be very philosophical, I coach football athletics just for the pure emotion of it. Suddenly I have 65 football players all pumped up and psyched up. It's pure and genuine emotion. They are turned on by the We are not going to become an athletic machine and let academics fall by the wayside.” fact of upsetting a Lake Catholic or beating a St. Ed's at Baldwin Wallace. That is what I enjoy the most—to be part of that emotion. IGNATIAN: Is it hard teaching the week before a big game such as St. Eds? GIZZI: No, as a matter of fact, the week before every game is a big week. I actually look forward to going into the classroom because it gets my mind off the game and it serves as a good out for me to relieve the pressure that is put on me. Even on the day of the game, Friday class is welcome. IGNATIAN: Do you think that athletics are stressed too much? GIZZI: It could be translated that by playing the tougher teams and travelling out of town we are overemphasizing athletics. But I do not want to look at it that way I think that we should challenge ourselves in all areas, athletics included. We should demand as much as we can from our students academically, spiritually, athletically, and socially. Sometimes some people are envious if a certain department or team enjoys great success. Other teams or departments get envious. Instead, they should make themselves contenders. They should make themselves champions in their own fields. We are not going to become an athletic machine and let the academics fall by the wayside. We work at being better at athletics; not forgetting about academics. We can be excellent in both. IGNATIAN: Tell us about yourself. GIZZI: I've been educated almost entirely within the Cleveland area. I attended Holy Name High School and after that I attended John Carroll University. I got my bachelor of arts degree in English at John Carroll. Then I did my graduate work at Kent State University and received my masters degree in educational administration. I have been married for almost ten years and have two boys. My goal is to continue teaching and coaching at Ignatius. The angered coach At Gizzi launches a verbal assault at the referee in hopes of changing the erroneous decision against tho Walsh Warriors. Varsity Football 209 Junior grapplar Jeff Rosaborough ecoraa an «««y two point on hi takedown oral hia opponent in tha final seconds. Coach Jim Michals concentrates on a grappier's move hoping that his student has progressed enough to pin an opponent. The reforee watches carefully as sophomore Tim Whitford trie to break his opponent's grasp during a tournament in Cincinnati. JUNIOR VARSITY rRCSHMEN WRESTLING TEAMS FRONT ROW M.rt, Wh.llocd 8(140 Duo . M.k Biltido. Tim John . Rw Rvblt Chrit Brook Catch loKo Vvcctroo MIDDLE ROW Dtvp WiMhUnd Rich Tndu Korin Mtrk GUmt. Joe Crtnj Pt h. Chtu Wtthty. Catch Bob Dii oe BACK BOW Jim Mucheil. M.k PoSta. Bntn Tome ho. Tim Whiiloid Dtv Ipiici, Mill Ztfiick. Sm� Finnto, Dtr� Tomcho. Dpimor..! GonreW. Catch l.m Michtli 210 Junior Varsity Frosh Wrestling Matcats Gain Experience The freshmen wrestling team was young but impressive. Although lacking experience, the squad improved weekly thanks to the coaching efforts of Mr. Jim Michals. Among the highlights of the season was a strong second place finish in the tough Colum-bus-Waterson Tournament. Leading the squad were Mark Glaser, Tim Gallagher, and Sean Finnan. These throo Matkittens, along with the rest of the hardworking team, combined their efforts for a very satisfying season. The sound junior varsity team also achieved a quality season as the middle and heavyweight grapplors led the team. Coach John Viccarone inspired the team to its most overpowering victory of the year over a fiesty Padua team. With consistent victories, Joe Sepesy, Jim Sposit, Tim Whitford, and Brian Tomcho proved to be tho principal factors in the team's success. Tho struggle goes on, as the Igatius grapler tries to persuade his opponent to turn over and fall down. Junior Varsity Frosh Wrestling 211 Senior grappler Jorry Chambers makes a final attempt for his lifo in hopes of reversing the adamant hold of his St. Joseph opponent. 1980-81 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM FIRST ROW Bob Roeeo. lorry Chamber . Ed Truvor. Ml Ro« bo� oegH, lim Spoail, Pool DtGrandu SECOND ROW John 0.11 Drew D� b«ay, Kavia Smith. Art Johan con. I m Parvio. Tim GUwr THIRD BOW Coach !,m Ray. John Vada.. Bob Steel . Grocj Finnan lobn Gorace Milch Dulo Milo Grill, Hoad Coach Mari Avcoilio 212 Varsity Wrestling The Ignatius grapplor shows hi St. Joseph opponent whero he belongs, on the ground. He i also telling him not to try to get up again. Grapplers Upset Many Holding up second-year Coach Mark Avcollie's prediction, the 1980-81 Mat Cats became the best team in the school's history. The team was consistently ranked in the city's top ten and recorded a few upsets along their road to success. Led by senior co-captains Vic Anselmo and Kevin Smith, the grapplers opened their season with a respectable fifth place finish at the Walsh Invitational. Competing against six of the top ten teams in the state, the 'Cats showed their strength despite several key injuries. Tho outcome of tho duol is final with the Ignatius wrostler victorious. The referoe gives a sigh of rolief realizing he can now go home and relax. The team's core was a group of dedicated, quality wrestlers. Senior Jerry Chambers and junior Jeff Rossborough were named to the Buckeye 100,” a ranking of the state's top one hundred high school grapplers and junior Greg Finnan was a National A.A.U. champion. Three other seniors, John Gerace, Bob Steele and Bill Durkin, were also vital to the team's success. Among the many highlights of the season was a strong performance in the Cincinnati Xavier Tournament and an upset over Lorain Southview. Varsity Wrestling 213 1980-81 VARSITY HOCKEY 9 Normandy 3 2 Si. Edward 2 3 Norlh Olmstcad 4 4 Kenl 7 4 Univorsity School 7 6 St. Joseph 4 5 Trinity 0 6 Upper Arlington 3 5 Euclid 2 7 Padua 4 5 University School 3 10 St Joseph 0 3 Padua 2 4 Findlay S 16 Olmstead Falls 2 3 Trinity 1 9 Kent 7 6 Euclid 0 I Skidding to a stop, senior Marty Walsh chocks his opponent to come up with his goal, the deviant puck. i 80-81 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM KNEELING Rick Dwarxmk Ed Patton Milt Sabo Id Bob Morgan. John Emrhain, Tom Coughlin, Chnt Longauar STANDING: dim Novak. Fr Kan Style SJ. Tad Kortan Joe Gardner, Tim FlIrgartM. Pat Dowling, Pata McCaba. Jaff Ralaigh. Matt Raid. Rob Moore Grag Roe . Tom SpuzxiIIo. Marty Walih Av� i Coah Joe Happier. John Richard MISSING: Kevin Spallocy Jim Skotly Coach Dick Lamer. A«� t Coach Tom Morgan. Senior goalie Bob Morgan waits anxiously to shut down all hopes of a score. Bob shut out many opponents throughout the sca- 214 Varsity Hockey leers Tourney Hopes Excellent 4 The 1980-81 Varsity Hockey team promised to be the best in school history as seven veteran seniors composed the core of the team. The offense was led by returning lettermen Ted Kortan, Tom Spuzzillo, and tricaptain Kevin Spellacy. The strong defense was headed by tri-captains Marty Walsh and Peter McCabe, plus Jeff Raleigh and goalie Bob Morgan whose superb play was the backbone of the team. The icers got off to a slow start which included a last minute goal by St. Ed's that salvaged a 2-2 tie for them. Successive losses to North Olmstead, Kent, and an upset by University School kept the team below the .500 mark. In the second half of the season, the team began to win. Their victory over Padua was the first time in the history that that the Wildcats had beaten the Bruins. The team jumped to a 3-1 lead after one period as goals by Ted Kortan, Pat Dowling and Tom Spuzzillo led the charge. In the second period, the Bruins tied it up, but less than a minute later Marty Walsh put the 'Cats ahead to stay en route to the 7-4 victory. The Padua victory was a major step in the team's quest to bring the Baron Cup home. The icers continued their winning ways in victories over University School, St. Joe's and a rematch with Padua. Needing only one victory to qualify for the Baron Cup, they beat Trinity. Characterized as a tough, brawling team, the Wildcats excited their loyal fans and were the best team the school has seen. Underclassmen contributing to this success were Rick Dworznick, Jim Novak, and Tim Fitzgerald. Senior tri-captain Kevin Spellacy bronze by his Euclid opponent as senior goalie Bob Morgan looks on intontly. The Wildcat icers defeated Euclid 5-2. Tho loose puck is stalked by the agressive Wildcat icers in hopes of launching it to the opposite end of the ice. The defense lod by Jeff Raleigh and Pete McCabe baffled many opponents Varsity Hockey 215 Tankers Outswim Opponents The 1980-81 swim team began training in November with high expectations for the upcoming season. The past year had been the most successful in school history and all the components for an even better season were there. Underclassmen had already moved up to fill the spots left vacant by graduated state qualifiers. Coach Bob Hare and his assistants Tom Snyder and Jim Douglas were also very optimistic and the Fighting Corp held true to this confidence as they displayed, time and again, their desire for victory. Only teams like Hawken, the perennial district powerhouse, managed to squeak by the scrappy Cats. Senior tri-captains John Callinan, Joe McNamara, and Chuck Napoli led the team in its quest for success. Numerous records, both personal and team marks, were broken as the Fight- ing Crop improved their district show- ing again, and qualified for the state finals in even more events than they . had the previous season. The Medley Relay Team qualified for the second year in a row as Callinan, who swam the backstroke leg of the Relay also achieved state ranking in the 100 yard backstroke. Junior Steve Pophal anchored the Medley Relay and swam the 100 yard freestyle at the State. Sophomore Tom Hawn qualified in the 100 yard breaststroke and also filled the breaststroke position on the Relay. Tankers Joe McNamara and Dave Curran concentrate on the sound of the gun as they prepare to sweep the 100 meters butterfly. 216 Varsity Swimming Senior Tim Carey takes a breath of fifesh air aftor placing first in the 100 meter freestyle at the Westlake Meet. SWIM TEAM ITRST ROW Bob Hew Piet Van Lift John Callman Joe McNamara Chuck Napoli Mike Dauchot Kurt Ehrbar SECOND ROW Scott Comion Chrt. Hnnady Jim Boyle. M.irk Storoaynaki Mark Stefan Jeff Socco Pat Sullivan. Jell Calklna. Mike Lang THIRD ROW Joe Pophal Tim Mooney. Dove Curran Greg Botchka! Mike Johneon. Bob Zavagno Ed Balaachak Bruce Onutr. Tom Hawn John Vaul. Steve Pophal. Prank Ouinn Mark Labuv. Head Coach Bob Hare During the 400 meter race, juniors John and Steve Pophal offer words of encouragement to freshman Jim Boyle who eventually won tho raco. Attempting a perfect reverse flip, junior George Klenkar oxtonds his arms to prepare for tho dive. Varsity Swimming 217 Tim Myers plays some mean defense as a confused St. Ed's frosh tries to launch a pass to a teammate. He fails because John Lokan unfortunately happens to be in his way. Scott Lamb furiously outraces all the Eagle players as fellow frosh Dick Krebs trails to set up a press after the bucket. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL GOLD TEAM BACK ROW Lamb Coerh Harry V n«ic Velde FRONT BOW Ml Mom. Cu«-)i Freak O'Brien. Hick Krebr, Mike Lavelle. Lee Henry l.a.jsnnao. Ken lyr-an. k� Popelka, Andy Voilmet, Bub Petreneefo, Adam Git par Mike Huber, Ted Mooeey, John Dei. ber. fell Cce gen. 218 Freshman Basketball Frosh Uphold Tradition With the departure of former basketball coach Mr. Jim Skerl, who was moved up to the junior varsity head post, the freshmen basketball team welcomed two new coaches. Heading the frosh squad were first year faculty member Mr. Harry VandoVelde and Mr. Frank O'Brien who was not a member of the faculty staff. Mr. O'Brien came to the post after many years of coaching C.Y.O. basketball at St. Ann's Parish. Following the example of their recent predecessors, the coaches again kept two full squads. The reason behind kcoping two teams, a Blue and a Gold toam, is to develop as much talent as possible to fill tho spots which will open in the coming years on the junior varsity and varsity levels. Both teams played a full schedule with the Blue team going against Gilmour, Elyria, St. Edward, Lakewood, and Walsh Jesuit all twice during the season along with four other teams. The Gold team doubled up against Padua, Chanel, Elyria, Holy Name, Lake Catholic, St. Edward, and St. Joseph. The Gold team rounded up the season playing in the prestigious Lakewood Tournament. I KEKHMEN BASKETBALL BLUE TEAM BACK BOW Ctwwb-f. H«ny V� e U V l � � FRONT ROW T.ny - , I }■� ,, O Bo«n S� � « |nlk i. Tin M. N tly Chut D � ch DooWy. R ui MtnciMO. Binn Hoh� . Bill Fi«i K� h K i ll.. S ; ,i. Tm Mv'it. John Ukontki John t kan. Chin Rirh Nath K-r, Ciriu'i Freshman Basketball 219 Newcomer Skerl Leads J.V.’s Although they finished with a relatively disappointing record the junior varsity basketball team gained valuable experience, playing the same demanding schedule as the varsity. Competing against such powerhouses as Canton McKinely and Barberton, the squad proved to be a very formidable opponent. Bright spots of the season included victories over Cleveland Heights, St. Edward, and Youngstown Cardinal Mooney. Coach Jim Skerl, who coached the same boys as freshmen, utilized the three guard two forward offense successfully with Bill Koehler, Tony Shaker, and Andy Czupek in the backcourt and Dan Skelly, and Dave Burton underneath the basket. Top substitutes on the team were guard Bill Lawless, and forward Bill Sheehan. The fact that the team played so many tough games should definitely help them as they move up to varsity status. J V. point guard Bill Koehler leaps to try to regain the lead against a hostile Barberton Magic player. Sophomore roundballer Andy Czupek shows his completo follow through as everyone waits in dire anticipation of the outcome of the shot 220 Junior Varsity Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL BACK ROW k H.pepi Miko R by. Bill SK««ti� n. M ik M Gf w, Kevin Chinfc-m H-.if.m Dor. Si.lly, IU CuUt.lIl FRONT ROW Jell Millor. Tony Shekel. Bill Koehler. Andy Ciuptk. SUn Zykm.H, John Wod«t Chuck lohtnok 1981 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 32 Lincoln Wosl 24 48 Padua 60 66 Cleveland Hoighls 59 54 Canton McKinley 57 69 Barberton 72 56 St Edward 45 60 Brecksvillo 51 61 Valley Forge 40 70 Cardinal Moonoy 46 43 St. Joseph 57 47 Padua 49 47 Akron Central Howor 41 64 South 48 56 St Edward 49 54 St Joseph 40 52 Elyria 56 43 Kettering Altor 53 52 St Xavier 62 Wins: 10 Losses: 8 The unbiased referee is thinking about what's going on after the game, while the Wildcats huddle around their coach trying to find a way to break the Magic's potent offense. Junior Varsity Basketball 221 Chambers' Troops Surprise Critics As the varsity team opened its season it was greeted with mixed emotions. Many thought the team would pick up whore it left off the previous season, reaching the Regional finals. But others were more skeptical, pointing to the toughest schedule ever and the fact that guard Mike Trivisonno was the only returning starter. With three straight victories however, all routs over Lincoln west, Padua, and Cleveland Heights, tho skeptics were laid to rest. With this game experience under their belts coach Marty Chambers' team was ready to take on the Bulldogs of Canton McKinley, led by All-State guard Troy Taylor. Tho 'Cats clawed fiercely and kept the game close but fell in the end by ten. The next week tho cagors surprised their fans with a five point win over the Barberton Magics and came back the next night to blow out St. Ed's in a physical battle. The players were beginning to jell as a team. Seniors Jim Woidko, Jim Kuczinski and Tom Wilhelms, along with junior Mike McNally joined Trivisonno in the starting lineup to form a quick, defensively minded team. Also seeing much action, duo to Chambers' liberal substitution, were Marty Sweeney, Mike Meadows, Craig Wcsomcyer and John Minch. During the Christmas weekend, the team played in the Brecksville Christmas Tournament at the Coliseum. After beating the host team, the 'Cats returned the following night to take on Akron Central Hower in the championship game. Hower, the defending State champs, proved to be too much however, and prevailed despite a valiant effort by the Wildcats. ABOVE LEFT: Alter stealing tho ball, senior Marty Sweonoy outraces his startled Heights opponent down the court for an easy score A finoly tuned fast break usually results in two points. Seniors Mike Trivisonno and dim Kuczinski prove this as Jim takes a pass from Mike and drives for a bucket. 222 Varsity Basketball Senior Tom Wilhem throws a Magic Johnson pass to a stunned Jim Kuczinski who nevertheless puts in two. Despite being fouled, senior Jim Kuczinski still manages to get the basketball to fellow teammate Mike Trivisonno. Dream Tcamer Mike Trivisonno shows off his ball handling skills as he prepares to out manuever a Heights High player. Varsity Basketball 223 The coach's job is never don© as Coach Marty Chambors yells instructions to his playors against St. Joseph. The Wildcats defeated tho Vikings 57-49. Junior forward Mike Meadows jumps above his opponent to grab a much needed rebound. 31 1980-81 Varsity Baskotball Normandy 20 88 Lincoln West 51 6S Padua 52 85 Cleveland His. 78 65 Canton McKinloy 75 70 Barbarlon 65 86 Si. Edward 65 82 Brecksvillo 66 51 Akron Hower 63 69 Valley Forgo 62 70 Yngstwn Mooney 43 64 Si. Joseph 66 50 Padua 49 48 Akron Hower 46 43 Cincinnali Eld 46 78 South 67 62 Si. Edward 67 57 St. Joseph 49 60 Elyria 50 67 Dayton Alter 66 63 Cinn Xavier 52 Senior playmaker Mike Trlvisonno makes a sharp cut in hopes of breaking into tho open for an easy score. 22 4 Varsity Basketball Revenge Tastes Sweet a Having lost two oi their last three games, the Wildcat cagers entered their home against St. Joseph on February 13 and desperately craved a victory. The Sullivan Gym was packed as the tournament bound 'Cats sought revenge (or a heartbreaking January 9 loss to the Vikings, 67-64. Paced by long distance jumpers from senior Mike Trivisonno and junior Mike McNally the 'Cats sprang to a 12-4 lead early in the first quarter. Joe's fought back, however, and closed the gap to 18-12 as the period ended. Led by a tenacious defense and continued hot-shooting, the home team pulled away again at the start of the second quarter. The 'Cats patented defense slowed the quick Vikings down, pressed all over the floor and shut down the middle as they raced to a 13 point lead midway through the period. A strategic stall backfired and the Vikings were back in it at half trailing only by six. Eric E Kellogg, the Viking's top scorer who finished with 18 points put his team ahead 31-29 at the start of the second half with a short jumper. But the 'Cats kept hitting and the lead changed hands several times until the final period. The Wildcats slowed their offense down and changed to a zone defense which frustrated the Vikings and enabled them to gradually take command. Led by Trivisonno's game-high 23 points, McNally's 17 and Jim Kuczinski's clutch rebounding, the 'Cats played their best game of the year and took a step toward the state tournament. 19®0-8l VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW turn Wo.dk . Dan Coyn . To . Wilh lm Craig W ..m y. M.k Mark O'Shea, Mik Pray ; . loiiii Bitun Marty Sw n y, M.k McN«Uy. Bnan McCarthy, Mt La.iy Arthai Coach Martin Timumno. John Minch. Mik Mahon Toro Brookov . SECOND Chamber. ROW Mr Tiro Ph.ll.p . Mik Meadowt. I.m Kurun.k. I.m Varsity Basketball 225 Seniors Command League The varsity tennis team completed their fourth consecutive winning season under Coach Regis Lekan. The netters were members of the Northeast Ohio Tennis Association placed in a division with Garfield Heights, Shaw, Shaker, University School, Mentor, and Ashtabula. Other opponents on their twenty match schedule included Lake Ridge Academy, Rocky River, Lakewood, St. Edward, Walsh, Medina, Padua, and Parma. This year's success was attributed to the experience of four-year lettermen Dan McGuire, Tom Nock, and Don Reim, filling the first, second, and third singles spots respectively. Also returning was the first doubles team of junior Bruce Stewart and sophmore Chris Bender. Paul Fatica, Mike Raby, and Mike Dauchot alternated to make up the second doubles team. Practice began March 1st with a conditioning program consisting of a heavy schedule of running and other fitness activities. The team took advantage of any sunny days in March that could be used for outdoor practice on the Harold T. Clarke tennis courts on the shoreway, which the team used for their home matches. The season began March 27th, and as weather permitted, the team played as many of their matches as possible in April. However, due to the Cleveland weather, the month of May was used for all makeup matches. 226 Varsity Tennis The perfect follow through is shown as senior Dan Mcquire confidently returns tho errant servo. The low shot is no trouble for senior Chris Slabicki who prepares to return tho ball in his opponent's face. Varsity Tennis 227 PATRONS George fit Marly Abood Mr fit Mrs Damiano I Albanese Dr Sr Mrs Bernard Archer Carl S Bacik Family Mr fit Mrs Edward M Balaschak Mr fir Mr Frod I Baldassari Mr fit Mrs William C. Barnard Philip W Beck Family The Jack Boll Family Mr fir Mrs Richard Boncivengo Mr fir Mrs Albert Bendokas Dr K C. Bhaiji Mr Mrs. John V Biornacki Dr fir Mrs. John J Binder Jamo E Bishop Family Dr fir Mrs. Julius S. Bodnar Mr Sr Mrs. David J Bornhorst Mr St Mrs Stove Bradacs Mr Sr Mrs. Thomas W Brookover and Family Mr St Mrs Paul J Bruomng Mr fit Mrs Patrick J Bruomng and Family Wallace T Burdett Mr fir Mrs. Matlhow A Burghardt Mr Mrs Eugene J Burns Senator fir Mrs Charles L Butts Dr fir Mrs Ronald Caravona Mr fir Mrs Matthew L. Chambers Mr Sr Mrs Joseph R Chylik Mr St Mrs. Bernard T Ciupidro St Dr fir Mrs. Leo Congeni Mr fir Mrs John F Conry Mr Sr Mrs Robert J Coogan Mr fit Mrs Peter H Corrigan Mr fir Mrs John I Coyne Mr fir Mrs John P. Coyne Mr St Mrs William J Coyne Evolyn J. Croft Mr St Mrs Paul E Culloy Mr fir Mrs David A Curran T H Czupik Family Bay Village Dairy Queen Mr Sr Mrs Alan Dant Dr fir Mrs Paul Dauchot James Deach Norbert J Dempsey Mr Mrs Edward J Dosmartoau Milan St Paula Doliner John St Ellen Donnelly Mr St Mrs Josoph Dorogi Mr fir Mrs. James F Dugan, Jr Mr fir Mrs Richard Dworznik Mr fir Mrs Josoph Dzigiol Mr fir Mrs C Emrhein The John Ertle Family Mr fir Mrs Stanloy J Falonski Tho Feldtz Family Mr fir Mrs Robert C. Fiegelist Mr fir Mrs Josoph Fielding, Jr Mr fir Mrs. Edward R Fitzgerald Mr fir Mrs. Thomas J Forristal Mr fir Mrs. Thomas J Fostor. Jr and Family Mr fii Mrs. Fred W Friend Mr fir Mrs Willis Fulton. Jr Dr fir Mrs C F Galang Mr fir Mrs. Thomas V. Gardner Mr fir Mrs William F. Garvey Mr fir Mrs Henry Gastorok Mr fir Mrs. Patrick L Genty and Patrick '83 Mr fir Mrs Neal Gibbons Tho Gonsalves Family Mr St Mrs Robert Gorrto Barbara Guerra Dr fii Mrs Ramon T Guiao Mr fir Mrs J. E Gulick Mr St Mrs Gerald Hackman Mr fir Mrs Bill Hagan Mr fir Mrs. Jerry Hawn Mr St Mrs. Raymond J. Heipp Mr fir Mrs Donald L Hibler Barbara Hoffman Mr fir Mrs Theodore Holler Frank St Use Hrach Dr Thomas L Hunt Family Mr fir Mrs Paul J. Huth Tho M William Jacunski Family The Frank W. Jamieson Family Mr fir Mrs Steve Jankowski Rev Henry A Jezoski Margaret Jones and Family Edmund B Josler Mr fir Mrs Joseph Karaba Mr fir Mrs John M Killik. Jr S Timothy Kilty Mr Ronald A Kistnor Mr fir Mrs Gary A Kletnhenz Mr fir Mrs George Klenkar Richard J. Kmiocik Mrs Sophia H Knight Dr fir Mrs B P Konanahalli Mr fir Mrs Edward Kondas Dr Mrs C K Koster Mr fir Mrs Jerome S. Kozel Mr fir Mrs Richard E Kraft Bill fir Mary Kubat Mr fir Mrs J Michael Kysela Mr fir Mrs Stephan Latran Mr fir Mrs C. 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Sarko Mrs. M K Savage and Family Mr fir Mrs. Anthony Savarino and Family Ronald Schertler Family Tho Robert A Schneider Family Mr fir Mrs. Clyde W Scott Mr fir Mrs. Gerald Seger Mr fir Mrs John L Shannon Judith E Sharosky The Daniel P. Shaughnessy Family Mr fir Mrs Michael Skelin Mr fir Mrs. Joseph W Skrha Mr fir Mrs Donal Sposit Mr fir Mrs J Staresinic fir Sons, ‘'7S”. ”77' 81 Mr fir Mrs Robert Steele and Family Advertisement PATRONS Mr. fit Mrs R E Visk end Family Mr fit Mrs. Raymond P Wiehn lames Patricia D Sweeney Ralph fit Carol Vollmer The Wimbiscus Family J fit M Sydir Rev fit Mrs. Garry F Washington Mr fit Mrs Robert Winings Mr fit Mr Edward J Timko and Family Mr fit Mrs Robert J Wathoy Mr fit Mrs D B Wolf Mr fit Mrs Clarence Tomsick Mrs John Webb Jerry fit Joyce Wolf Mr fit Mr Niles Trunk Mr. fit Mrs Anthony W Weigand Mr. fit Mrs John D Sullivan The JV's John. Joan. Joanino, John The West Boys Mr fit Mrs Gerald F Sweeney Judy. 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Kaletta Advertisement 229 c Index Aa Abbod, Tom 202 Aerni, Bill 226 Aerni. Lu Ann 24,25 Albanese, Dom 205 Albertone, Mike 192 Allan, Sean 91 Anderson, Dave 91 Anderson Ken 67 Andrews, Ms. Connie 103 Ankenbrandl, Fr. Tom 103 Anselmo, Vic 56, 113, 138,213 Anna, Brian 79 Antonelli, Mr Tony 61, 64, 103, 128, 204, 205 Archer, Chris 79, 198 Arguello, Frank 67 Armstrong, Ken 113, 118, 138, 205 Armstrong, Kevin 202 Arthur, Mr Larry 103, 128, 202, 203, 205,225 Austin, Will 67, 75 Avcollie, Mr Mark 103, 202, 204,205, 212, 213 Bb Bachman, Paul 67 Bachna, Joe 14, 113, 138, 164, 165 Bacik, Mark 113, 138, 167, 168, 171 Balaschak, Ed 91, 217 Balassa, Agnes 151 Balassy, Paul 113, 138, 201 Baldassari, Jeff 113, 138, 158, 234, 239 Barkley, Mike 67 Barnard, Geoff 91, 96 Barnhart, Dennis 13, 203, 205 Barni, Dave 67 Barni, Mike 91 Barrett, Brian 113, 138 Barret, Jim 67 Barrett, John 79 Barrett, Michelle 151 Barrett, Mike 67 Bartko, Jim 67 Bartos, Ms. Mary 103 Bastulh. Pete 91. 205 Baughs, Donald 57. 113, 128, 138 Bazarko, Andy 67 Bean, Don 91 Beck, Mary Alice 151 Beck, Dan 67 Becker, Matt 91 Behm, Tim 26, 91 Belfi. Paul 67 Bell, Dave 156, 1S7 Belt, Fr Larry 49, 103 Benander, Mr Vince 42, 102, 103, 168, 186, 187 Bencivengo, Rick 67 Bender, Bob 91 Bender, Chris 79, 86. 226 Bendokas, Marty 114, 138 Benedict. Jim 91 Bennett. Matt 67 Berney, Sean 67 Berry, Pat 91 Berry, Sean 79 Betchkal, Greg 91, 217 Bhaiji. A1 79 Biernacki, John 79 Bigornia, Emmanuel 67 Bilardo, Mike 67. 202, 210 Binczyk, Jeff 114, 138. 190, 191 Binder, Marty 114, 138 Birsic, George 91 Bis. Frank 91. 200, 201 Bishop. Bill 114, 138, 168, 171 Bishop, Bob 198 Bitzan. John 6. 225 Blackwell. Bob 67 Blaha, George 98. 205, 226 Blair, Mike 79 Blesi, John 79 Bolster, Ron 79, 192 Borer, Charles 78, 79 Boretsky. Bill 198 Bornhorst. Mark 114, 138, 204, 205 Bourguignon, Ed 67 Boustani, Charles 67 Boustani, Tony 79 Boyd, Mike 67 Boyle, im 67, 217 Bradacs, Beverly 103 Bradacs. Bob 90, 112, 114, 138, 156, 1S7, 234, 235 Brady, Kevin 67 Brandhuber, Scott 67 Bravo, Mark 67 Breen, Jim 67 Brej. Marty 67, 75 Brewster, Chuck 205 Brezine, John 114, 138 Breznak, Dave 67 Brogan, Dan 79, 189, 203 Brogan, John 67 Brookover, Brian 114, 138, 162, 163, 171, 205, 234 Brookover, Tom 204, 205, 225 Brooks, Chris 67, 202, 210 Brosnan, Herbert 67 Brousek, Stephen 79 Brown, Jim 72 Brown, Tad 63, 161 Bruening, Joe 68 Bruening, John 157 Brunn, Tim 68, 202 Bublys, Tauras 68 Budzar, Matt 68 Bugala, Chris 79 Burdett, David 40, 157 Burello, Marco 78 Burke, Jim 68 Burke, Joe Sean 79 Burke, Joe Thomas 79, 192 Burke, John 114, 138 Burns. Eddie 112, 114, 138, 148, 172 Burns, Jim 26, 184, 205 Burton, Dave 79, 220 Busa, Chris 115, 128, 138, 171, 187, 205 Busa, John 79, 203 Butts, John 92, 192 Butts, Paul 68, 192 Buzzelli, Mr., Joseph 53, 103, 172 Byndas, Jason 114, 138. 149 Cc Cachat, Pat 68 Cachat, Phil 68 Cadsawan, Norm 68 Caliguire, Mrs. Grace 103 Calkins. Jeff 79. 86. 217 Callahan, Mrs. Pat 103 Callinan, John 114, 138, 204, 205, 216, 217 Callinan. Julie 164 Campbell. Jim 79 Campbell, Mr. Joseph 103 Cannata, Ken 68, 202, 219 Cannata, Sam 92, 205, 206 Capuano, Sr. Carolyn 103, 235 Caravona, Ron 60 Carey. Tim 114, 138, 216, 217 Carney, David 114, 138, 157 Carney, Pat Joe 79 Carney, Phil 79 Carome, Brian 115, 138, 163, 193, 195 Carranza, Jeff 92 Carranza, Joe 79 Castele, Dan 115, 138, 238 Castele, John 68, 202 Celeste, Chris 79. 115, 157 Celeste, Eric 138, 156, 157, 234 Chambers, Bob 115, 138 Chambers, Chris 68, 219 Chambers, Dave 92 Chambers, Jerry 115, 138, 212, 213 Chambers, Kevin 79, 164, 165 Chambers, Mr Martin 103, 224, 22S Chambers, Mike 79, 203 Chen, Mike 115, 138 Chylik. Joe 79 Ciolli, Chris 80. 192 Ciolli. Vince 68, 202 Ciritovic, Dan 115, 138 Ciupidro, Bernie 68 Clark, Mr John 103, 203, 205 Cliffel, Tom 68 Cocchiarale, Mike 68 Cody, Fr. Frank 103 Coletto, Bill 80 Colleran, Tim 27, 45, 112, 115, 120, 128, 138, 204, 20S, 207 Collins, Tim 115, 138 Cornelia, Mark 68 Congeni, Jeff 68, 202, 203, 218 Connole, Jon IS, 25, 115, 138 Connors, Mike 63, 116, 123, 130, 138, 160, 161 Connors, Scott 217 Conrad, Bob 92, 196 Conry, John 80, 203 Coogan, Tom 80 Cooney, Pat 60 Cooper, John 80 Corbley, Mike 68 Corby, Mike 202 Coric, John 68 Corrigan, Peter 61, 63, 64, 116, 120, 138, 160, 161, 171, 190, 204, 205, 234 Corrigan, Terry 68 Corrigan, Tom 68, 5 Costanzo, Liza 164 Costello, Bill 116, 20S, 138 Coughlin, Tom 68, 202, 214 Courey, Karim 37, 116, 138 Courtright, Fred 80 Coyle, Frank 68 Coyne, Dan 116, 138, 225 Coyne, John 68, 202 Coyne, Mike 80, 86, 195 Coyne, Tim 80, 203 Craig, Mike 68 Craig, Sean 80 Crea, Frank 92, 157 Croft, Tom 116, 138, 187, 196 Crone, Steve 80 Cser, Rita 234 Cukelj, Dan 116, 138, 171, 238 Cukelj, Rick 80 Culley, Ken 92 Curran, Dave 95, 217 Curry, Neil 68 Custodio, Rolando 68 Cutarelli, Ezio 80 Cutarelli, Paul 112, 116, 138, 148, 158, 171, 234 Cybyk, Roman 80 Czupik, Andy 80, 220 Czupik, Ted 116, 138 Dd D'Alessandro, Joe 117, 138 Daniel, Mike 80 Dant, A1 117, 138 Dant. Kevin 92. 198 Dant. Neil 80. 171 Dauchot, Mike 117, 138, 217, 226, 234 Davignon, Mr. Pierre 52, 102, 103. 155 Deach, Chris 68, 192, 219 Dean, Brian 92 De Barr. Tim 80 DeGrandis. Paul 92, 212 Deininger, Kevin 80 Deininger, Terry 117 Della Torre, Mrs. Jeanne 104 Del Vecchio, Tito 68 Dempsey, Randy 80 DeSanto. Tom 117, 138 Desmarteau, Jim 92, 184 Dettling, Ed 92, 196 Deucher, Rob 68, 202, 203, 218 Dever, Dan 187 DeVinne, Mike 117, 138, 158, 171, 234 DeWerth, A1 117, 138, 205 DeWitt, Cathy 24 Diemer, Marty 117, 138 Diemer, Phil 68 Dilling, Tom 186, 187 Dilorio, John 92 DiMichele, Marty 68 DiSanto, Fred 186, 187 Dixon, Bob 210 Doering, Mr. Jack 202 Doherty, Jack 117, 168 Dollard, Mike 117, 138 Dolinar, Greg 92, 196, 197 Donelon, Terry 68 Donley, Terry 219 Donnely, Brian 92, 184, 185 Donnelly, Mike 69 Donnelly, Pat James 69 Donnelly, Pat Joseph 69 Donnelly, Sean 80 Doody, Tom 92 Dorchak, Joshua 49, 80 Dorogi, John 92, 205 Douglas, Jim 216 Dowd, Mr. John 104, 184, 185 Dowling, Pat 117, 138, 214, 215 Downing, Craig 92 Doyle, John 92, 184 Drager, Steve 80, 82 Drees, Ken 69 Drlik, Gary 63, 68, 69, 117, 138, 160, 161, 171, 234 Dubray, Drew 92, 212 Dufala, Ed 117, 138 Dugan, Charles 69 Dugan, Rick 82 Dukov, Mitch 117, 138, 212 Dull, Joe 80 Dunn, Sam 80 Durkin, Bill 117, 138, 205, 213 Dworznik, Rick 80, 186, 214, 215 Dybicz, Mr Martin 4, 42, 103, 129 Dziak, Brian 69, 210 Dziak, Chris 118, 138 Dziak, Jeff 14, 92, 164, 165 Dziak, Mrs. Pat 104 Dzigiel, Joe 118, 138, 171, 234 Dzurec, Bob 69, 202 Ee Ehrbar, Kurt 118, 138, 171, 217 Eifel, Leonard 92, 157 Eisel, Steve 69 Eisel, Tony 92 Emery, Doug 92 Emrhein, John 69, 202, 214 Erceg, Chris 12, 92 Ertle, Mike 118, 120, 138 Espelage, Jackie 13, 164 Eucker, James 109, 124 Evans, Kevin 92 Ff Fago, Tom 92 Falenski, Stan 92, 93 Fanta, Bob 69 Fanta, Mark 92 Farina, Jerry 92 Farley, Brien, 80 Farone, Dave 93, 184 Fatica, Paul 93, 226 Faulhaber, Kevin 138, 167, 236 Fedor, Bob 93 Fedor, Debbie 13, 164 Feighan, Ed 118, 138, 1S1 Feldtz, Rich 93 Fell. Nick 93. 184 Ferkul, Paul 93 Fiegelist, Bob 80, 81 Fielding, Dan 69, 202 Fikter, Bill 69 Fikter, John 118, 138 Filion, Paul 118, 138 Finnan. Greg 93, 205, 212, 213 Finnan, Sean 202, 210, 211 Finnan, Shawn 69 Fiorelli, Rob 186, 187 Fisher, Kate 24, 25 Fitzgerald, John 80, 81 Fitzgerald, Kevin 80, 81 Fitzgerald, Tim (Fr.) 37, 69, 202, 214, 215 Fitzgerald, Tim (Sr.) 16, 119, 138, 171, 184, 185 Flandera, Mr. Tom 36, 84, 85, 96. 102, 104, 205 Forristal, Jim 93, 186 Foster. Bob 119, 138, 205 Foster, Dave 69 Fourney, Joe 38, 42, 119, 138 Fowler. Tracey 93 Fragapane, Nick 119, 138 230 Index Frain, Bill 69, 219 Frain, John 119, 139, 186, 187, 234 French, Mark 80, 81 Fricker, Chris 69 Friedel, Dan 80, 81 Friend, Bill 17, 119, 139, 204, 20S Friere, Carl 93, 157 Friss, Edward 93 Fritz, Ms. Karen 50, 104 Fulton, Brian 80, 81 Fuster, Alex 80, 81 Futey, Andy 69, 201 Futey, Tom 187 Mm Maguire, John 71 Maher, Chris 71 Mahon. Mrs. Colleen 105 Mahon, Mike 95, 225 Malinky, Bob 83 Malkeih, Abraham 83 Gg Gabor, Mr Dale 50, 104 Gabrovsek, Pete 69 Gaebelein, Joe 69 Gaeckle, lim 119, 139 Gail. Margie 234 Gajowski, Walter 53. 119, 139 Galang, Tony 80, 81 Gallagher, Mike 93 Gallagher, Pat 93 Gallagher, Terry 69 Gallagher, Tim 69 Gallagher, Tom 4S, 119, 126, 139 Galvin, Jeff 93, 200, 201 Gamble, Sheriefs 119, 139 Gardner, Joe 119, 139, 214 Gardner, Mike 119, 139 Gardner, Paul 93 Garrity, Marty 93 Gartland, Paul 93 Garvey, Bill 119, 139 Gasiorek, Steve 80, 81, 174 Gaspar, Adam 69, 218 Gaugler, Dan 63, 93, 161, 196, 234 Gaunter, Jim 120, 139 Gavalek, Bob 80, 81 Geiger, Kevin 69, 210 Gelin, John 120, 139 Gelinas, Steve 69 Gerace, John 5, 120, 139, 205, 212, 213 Geralds, Larry 120, 139, 157, 234 Gerity, Pat 81, 150, 234 Gervason, Paul 120, 139 Gibbons, Jason 69 Gill, Brian 120 Gill, John 120, 139, 212 Gill, Mark 93 Gill, Mike 93, 212 Gingerich, Earl 93 Ginley, Jim 205 Gipper, Mike 120, 139, 20S Gizzi. Mr A1 104, 200, 20S, 208, 209 Gladstone, Mr Kevin 74, 104 Glaser, Mark 69. 210, 211 Glaser. Tim 2. 93. 213 Goebel, Miss Katherine 104 Golonka, Chris 19. 22, 24. 120, 128, 139, 163, 171, 190, 191 Golonka, Peggy 164 Gonsalves. Tom 93, 192 Gorrie, Greg 120, 139 Gosky, Tom 93 Grace, Kevin 69, 202 Grace, Mike 93 Gracey, Phil 81 Gramata, Jim 93 Grandpre, Chris 69 Granzier, Paul 69 Gray, Chris 93 Gray, Pete 69 Grdina, Mark 93 Greco, Carolyn 164, 165 Grgorovic, Damir 81 Griesmer, Denis 120, 133, 139, 149, 151, 156, 157, 171, 234 Griffin, John 69, 93, 192 Grill, Bay 69, 72 Griswold, Desmond 81, 210 Grogan. Brian 120, 139, 234 Grossman, Steve 81, 83, 86, 201 Groth, Harry 69 Guerra, Tim 81, 203 Guiao, Ray 63, 78, 93, 234 Guiao, Ron 63, 78, 93, 234 Gulick, Ken 93, 158, 234 Gull, Ray 202 Gulla, Andy 93, 97 Gutoskey, Dave 69 Hh Haas, Nick 121, 139 Hackman, Pete 81 Hagan, Pat 81 Hakos, Cindy 164 Halley. Dave 69 Hallisy, Ed 120, 139 Hammer, Eric 81 Hanrahan, Tom 120, 121, 139, 192 Hare, Mr Bob 216, 217 Harmon, Mike 81 Harp, Dave 70 Harter, Chris 121, 139, 196 Hartman, Dale 93 Harubin, Pat 81 Hawn, Tom 81, 86, 216, 217 Haynes, Rick 93 Hazzard, Walter 93, 158, 234 Hearns, Pat 81 Heipp, Ray 94, 193, 195 Heislman, Mr. Greg 104, 174 Heller. Joe 94, 205 Hellstern, Ken 70 Hellstern, Paul 94, 157 Hernandez, Jorge 81 Hess. Bob 121, 139, 217 Hess, Pat 70 Hess, Tim 81 Hibler, John 53. 63, 121, 139, 160, 161 Higgins, Bob 94 Higgins, Mark 70 Hilovsky, Jack 121, 139, 171 Hils, Dan 121, 139, 151, 171 Hiznay, Ray 94 Hocevar, Charles 70 Hof fart, Brian 186, 187 Hoffman. Bill 81 Hoffman, George 235 Hoffman, Mike 94, 201 Hoke. Brian 3. 81. 203, 219 Hoke. Tim 70. 202 Hokky, Steve 94 Hollovary, Gyorgy 70 Holms, John 81 Holler, Paul 94 Hooker, Joe 121, 139 Hookey, Mark 81 Horning. Bill 11, 22. 121, 128, 131, 139, 196 Horning, Mr Ed 74 Houdek, Bob 112, 122, 139 Howard, Mr Michael 104 Hrach, Rich 70, 155 Hrach, Tom 63, 122, 139, 160, 161, 174, 234 Hronek, Tim 94 Hruschak, Tom 94 Huber, Mike 202, 218, 219 Hudak, Paul 57, 139 Hudec, Pat 104, 122, 139. 185 Hudock, Paul 122, 139 Huemmer, Frank 70 Hugley, Bill 70 Hunady, Chris 70, 217 Hunt, Dan 90, 112, 120, 122, 139, 187 Hurley, Mike 94, 139, 167 Hurst, Tony 81 Hutchinson, Tim 122, 139, 205 Huth, Jeff 70 Ii Ing, Rick 46, 122, 139, 1S8, 234 Intihar, Steve 70, 202, 219 Itayem, Adel 81 Iwan, Mike 81 Jj Jackson, Art 81 Jacobs, Charles 94 Jacunski, John 70, 202, 203 Jacunski, Mark 4, 94, 200, 201 Jacunski, Matt 122, 139 Jakonski, John 219 Jamieson, Frank 70, 202 Jamieson, John 78, 79, 82, 203 Jancura, Mr. Frank 104, 190, 192 Janesz, Tom 94 Jankowski, Bill 82 Jarc, Mr Jerry 104 Jeffries, Kevin 82 Jiminez, Ed 82 Johanek, Charles 82 Johanson, Art 122, 139, 212 Johenning, Chris 94 Johns. Mark 122, 139 Johns, Tim 70, 210 Johnson, Cathy 164 Johnson, Lisa 164 Johnson, Mark 82 Johnson, Mike 82. 86. 87, 217, 226 Jones, Dan 2 Jones, Marty 94 Jordan, Tom 82 Josler, Mike 122, 139 Kk Kacynski. Chuck 122, 139, 234 Kaforey, Paul 94 Kaletta, Matt 70 Kalish, Dan 82 Kaloczi, Chuck 41, 122, 139 Kapitan, Joe 94 Kaplan, Jim 79, 82. 203 Karaba. Keith 70, 202, 219 Karaba. Ken 122, 139, 186, 187, 204, 205, 206 Kasper, John 123, 139, 171, 172 Katigbak, Mark 82 Katusha, Jim 4, 94 Keaton, Bill 94 Keelan, Brian 70 Kelley. Jim 123, 139 Kelley. John 94, 205 Kelly, Clare 13. 164 Kelly, Kevin 123, 139, 205 Kelly, Sean 70 Kennedy, Jim 123, 127, 139, 196, 197 Kenney, Pat 94, 184 Keppler, Joe 214 Kettering, Mike 82 Kilbane. Ed 94 Killeen, Eugene 122, 123, 139, 171 Killik, John 82 Killik, Mike 70 Kilty, Dave 124, 139 King, Jim 94, 172 Kinkopf, Neil 82 Kinney. Dave 124, 139. 237 Kirby. Fr. James 41, 104 Kistner, Ed 3. 90. 112, 124, 139, 205 Kitzberger. Bob 124, 139 Klanac, Pat 78 Kleinhenz, Brian 70 Kleinhenz, Fr Jack 37. 104 Kleinpell, Gordon 124, 139 Klemens, Jim 70 Klenkar, George 94, 217, 237 Kmiecik, Kiera 164 Kmiecik, Rick 70 Knight. Mr Donald 104 Knittel, Mr Greg 105, 200, 201 Knoblauch, Rick 94 Kobe, Rich 192 Koch, Tom 94 Koehler, Bill 14, 86, 204, 205, 206, 220, 221, 234 Koehler, Mike 4, 124, 139, 158, 171, 196, 197, 234 Kofron, Chris 82 Kolman, Mr Joseph 105 Konanahalli, George 70 Kondas, Brian 82 Kondrich, Tom 94 Koran, John 124, 139 Kortan. Paul 70 Kortan, Ted 53. 124, 139, 214, 215 Kosem, Tim 125, 139 Koster, Carl 125, 139 Kothera, John 94 Koubeck, Mike 125, 139, 196, 197 Kovach, Joe 70 Kovach, Tom 94 Kozaua, Yukiya 70 Kozel, Bob 125, 139, 170, 171, 234 Kozel, Tom 82, 203 Kraft, Rick 125, 139 Kraft. Mrs. Wilma 105 Krasnoschlik, Greg 82 Krebs, Rick 70, 73, 202, 203, 218 Krustra, Doug 70 Krygeris, Andy 94 Kubat, Chris 82 Kuczinski, Jim 45, 125, 139, 222, 223, 22S Kulig, Joe 82 Kunzler, Mike 94 Kure, Ken 94 Kurgan, Mike 125, 139 Kuzma, Paul 94 Kyle, Mr Charles 7, 38, 105, 128, 190, 205 Kysela. Mike 94 Kysela, Tim 70 LI Labas, Mark 82 Labuda, Tom 125, 139 Labus, Mark 217 Laioret, Joe 70 LaGanke. Jim 95 Lagunzad, Henty 70, 218 Laird, Dave 95 Laird, John 70 Lajaha, Mrs. Rose 105 Lamb, John 70, 71, 218 Lamb, Scott 218, 219 Lambatsos, Mike 95 Lancaster, Allen 71 Lancaster. Lee 82 Lancione, John 125, 139, 205 Lane, Mrs. Jo Ann 39, 105 Lane, John 82 Lang, Mike 95, 172, 217 Lang. Todd 82. 198 Lang, Tom 71, 192 Lanigan, Joe 95 Lannigan, Chris 82 Lanning, Jerry 82, 78, 203 Lanser, Dick 214 Lapurga, John 82 Laszlo, Dale 71 Latimer, Larry 95 Latran, Chris 9S. 205 Lauer, Jim 82 Lavelle, John 82 Lavelle, Pat 71. 202 Lavelle, Kevin 71, 202 Lavelle, Mike 71. 83. 202, 203, 218 Laver, Jim 82 Lavm, Kevin 125, 139. 149, 151, 163 Lavish, Jim 71 Lauko, Stephen 71, 202 Lawless. Bill 83 Layden, Kevin 125, 205, 140 Lebron, Ed 83 Lee, David 71 Lee, John 112. 125, 140, 148, 234 Leiden. Ken 125, 140, 234 Lekan, Jim 95, 205 Lekan, John 71, 218, 219 Lekan, Mr Regis 56, 78, 105, 170, 226 Leksan, Andy 125, 140, 1S8, 171, 234 Leksan, Pete 83 Lampke, Bob 125, 140 Leneghan, Kevin 83, 95 Leneghan, Pat 184, 185 Lenahan, Tom 95 Lentz, Ed 95 Leonard, Chuck 95 Leonard, Pat 95, 192 Leslie, Dave 83, 196 Leszcz, Dave 83, 86, 203, 210 Leszcz, Mike 126, 140 Lewis, Mr John 79, 103, 105, 168 Lewis. Mike 95 Index 231 Linchak, Dave 83 Linnevers, Tom 71 Lipcsik, Bob 6, 83 Listati. Ezio 83, 157 Litzlet, Matt 71 Lloyd, Tom 95 Loftus, Greg 95, 20S Lottus, Pat 83 Logan, Andy 95 Longauer, Chris 95. 214 Longar, Scott 126, 140 Lontoc, Lee 51, 71 Lorenzo, Jim 95 Love. Mike 95 Lowe, Tim 184 Lozada, Frank 71 Lukacevic, Bob 95 Lucas, Matt 83 Ludwig. Mike 95 Lyman, Ken 71. 218 Lynch, Bill 128, 140, 171, 196 Lyons, Jerry 126, 140 Mm Mack, Dan 83 MacKenzie, Will 9S Mackert, Mark 71 Madigan, Dave 95 Malley, Pat 83. 203 Malloy, Mike 71 Maloney, Mark 71 Maloney, Tom 83 Malzeke, Mike 83 Mancino, Paul 71, 219 Mangan, Pat 126, 140, 205, 207 Manista, Bob 123, 126, 140, 156, 1S7 Manley, Kristen 3, 165 Manning, Pat 95 Marcic, Mike 40, 83 Marinelli, Mr. John 105 Markee, Patric, 83, 157, 172 Maroon, Mike 95 Maroun, Tony 71 Marquard, Mr. Mrs. William 235 Martin, Mr. Joseph 36, 51, 105 Martonchik, Mark 65, 66, 71 Maruna, Jim 83 Mason, John 187 Mastrangelo, Del 83 Mastroianni, Steve 83, 157 Matejka, Joe 26, 96 Malejka, Mark 71, 202 Maleljan, Greg 126, 140, 1S6, 157 Matia, Dave 83 Mathews, John 202 Maltern, Chris 96 Mattern, Craig 83 Matthew, Mr 128 Matthews, John 71 Maurer, Walter 83, 203 Mawby, Bill 96, 203, 204, 206 May, Mrs. Elaine 42, 63, 102, 105, 160, 161 May, Pete 38, 96 Mayiras, Jim 71 Mazzola, Bob 96 McAndrews, Joe 71 McAuliffe, Bob 96, 20S McAuliffe, Kevin 71 McCabe, Bob 96 McCabe, Peter 126, 140, 171, 213, 234 McCafferty, Brigid 164, 165 McCaflerty, Dave 96, 192, 193, 195 McCafferty, Martin P. 126, 140 McCafferty, Marty T. 126, 140 McCafferty, Sean 63, 126, 140 McCarthy, Dan 83 McCarthy, Brien 126, 140, 192, 193, 195, 225 McCarthy, Mike 96 McCauley, Sean 126, 140, 234 McConnell, Ron 45, 71 McCormick, Jeff 44, 84 McCoy, Dan 126, 205 McCrone, Mike 96 McCullough, Greg 96 McDevitt, Steve 126 McDonald, Harry 84, 86, 87, 201 McDonnell. Bill 120, 126, 140, 184, 185 McDonnell, Chris 96 McGinnis, Kevin 96 McGinty, Tim 127, 140 McGovern, Pat 96 McGowan. Kevin 190 McGowan. Mike 96. 182, 190, 192 McGraw. Mark 82, 84 McGreal, Chris 84 McGreal, Kevin 3, 71 McGreal. Pat 96 McGuire, Dan 127. 140, 171, 172, 183, 226, 227, 234 McHale, Dan 96 McIntyre, Bart 71 McIntyre, Dan 84, 234 McIntyre, Mary 16 McKenna, Brian 127, 140, 172 McKenna, Mike 71, 172 McLaughlin, Darren 84 McLaughlin, Kevin 96 McLaughlin, Matt 96. 20S McNally, Dave 71 McNally. Mike 96. 222, 22S McNally. Tim 71, 219 McNamara, Joe 127, 140, 216, 217 McNeeley. Joe 84 Meadows, Mike 97, 190, 222, 224, 225 Menart, Mike 71 Menoes, Mike 84, 184 Merrell, Steve 72 Mewhinney, Tom 127, 140 Meyer, Bruce 84 Meyer, Mark 72 Michals. Jim 105, 128, 210, 211 Mieskoski, Dennis 127, 140, 205 Mihalko, Mr. John 105 Miller. Dave 97 Miller, Geofl 102, 128, 140, 158, 159, 234 Miller, Jeff 84 Miller, Matt 128, 140 Milligan, Bob 128, 140 Milligan. Dan 72 Milligan, Mike 97 Mina, Mike 84 Minch, John 128, 140, 186, 187, 222, 225 Minch, Rick 186, 187 Mishic, John 97 Mitchell, Jim 72, 210 Mitchell, Mike 84, 197 Moavero, Jim 71, 72 Mocsiran, Charles 72 Moffatt, Pat 6, 97 Moir, Jim 72 Molnar, Jim 97 Monaghan, Mike 129, 140, 234 Monroe, Jerry 97, 151 Monroe, Jim 63, 97, 160, 161 Monroe, Mike 84 Moonero, Jim 202 Mooney, John 72, 84, 203 Mooney, Paul 129, 196, 197, 140 Mooney, Ted 218 Mooney, Tim 217 Moore, Bob 97, 200, 201, 214 Mora, Jeff 72, 218 Mora, Mike 84 Moran, Brian 72 Moran, Kevin 72 Morell, John 4, 129, 140, 200, 201 Morelia, Rob 129, 140, 158, 190, 194, 199, 234 Morgan, Bob 129, 140, 214, 215 Morgan, Tom 214 Moriarty, Tom 9 Morell, Dave 202 Mosby, Mike 72, 73 Moscarino, Gary 129, 140 Moughan, Tom 129, 140 Moye, Chris 72 Muellauer, Tom 97 Mueller, Dave 84 Mulanax, Dave 129, 140 Mullen, Pat 26, 72, 198 Munaday, Chris 202 Murphy, Jim 84 Murphy, Kevin 129, 140 Murray. Edward 97 Murray, Joe 84 Murrin, Tom 84 Musbach, Tom 72 Musca, A1 129, 140, 183, 200. 201 Musca, Dan 79, 84 Muzychak, Paul 72 Myers, Tim 72, 202, 203, 218, 219 Nn Nageotte, Dan 129, 140 Nagle, Don 84 Nagy, Mike 84 Napoli, Chuck 5. 129, 140, 154, 155, 157, 171, 216, 217, 234 Nar, Ed 72, 202 Nash, Rich 72, 219 Nassif. Chris 97 Nassif, Rory 52, 72 Nassif, Toby 129, 140, 151 Navish, Paul 72 Nealon, Mrs., Anne 105 Needles, Brian 84, 202 Needles, Pat 72 Neff, Kevin 72, 202 Neff, Pete 129, 140 Nehoda, Chris 84 Nemecek, Bob 72 Nemecek, Ron 84 Nichol, Drew 84 Nock, Steve 72 Nock. Tom 63. 129, 140, 160, 161, 166, 226, 227, 234 Noetzel, Fr., Ken 105, 237 Nolan, Brian 84 Norris, Ann 164 Norton, John 72 Novak, Frank 97 Novak, Jim 84. 86. 214, 215 Nuccio, Dave 84 Nusbaum, Br Mike 98, 99, 105 Nuzychak, Paul 202 Oo Oakar, Jeff 84 Ober, Fr. Larry 38, 65, 66, 105 O'Boyle, Jim 85 O'Brien, Frank 218, 219 O'Brien, Jeff 130, 140 O'Brien, John 72, 97 O'Brien, Kevin 130, 140, 196 O'Brien, Mr. Thomas 45, 46, 106, 23S O'Brien, Tim 130, 140, 238 Ochuat, Dennis 85, 172 Odar, Tom 120, 128, 130, 140, 158, 171, 190, 191, 205, 234 Odbert, Fr. Jerome 106 O'Donnell, John 97 O'Laughlin, Ed 130, 140 Olle, Frank 85 Olsavsky, Joe 97 Olson, John 97 O'Malley, Joe 72, 202 O'Neill, Joe 85 O'Nutz, Brian 130, 140 O'Nutz, Bruce 97, 217 O'Reilly, Fr., James 18, 19, 104 Ortiz, Paul 97 Orosz, Imre 37, 85, 198 Oryshkewych, George 85 O'Shea, Mark 130, 140, 225 Owens, Pat 97, 234 Pp Paeth, Craig 72, 210 Palmer, Phil 97 Palmer, Steve 97 Palumbo, Mary 17 Parise, Jim 4, 97, 212 Parker, Gene 97 Parker, Tyrone 72 Parris, Steve 85 Partyka, Mr. Jerome 106 Partyka, Mark 85, 203 Pasini, Gregg 130, 140 Pasko, Mr. Thomas 106, 234 Patay, Karl 72 Patterson, Tom 97 Patton, Ed 97, 214 Patton, John 97. 205 Paulozzi, Joe 85 Paulovcic, Mitya 72 Pecek, Bob 97 Pennock, Dr. Michael 43, 106, 197, 235 Perozek, John 130, 140 Perozek, Paul 85 Peters, George 85 Peters, Ken 97 Petrangelo, Lee 218 Petre. Mark 85 Petrus, Matt 26. 97. 184, 18S, 20S, 207 Pfaff, Eric 7, 120, 129, 140, 186, 187, 205, 237 Pfahl, Dan 72 Phillips, Mr. Frank 225 Piatak. Tom 40, 97, 157 Piche, Mr Ross 106, 156, 1S7 Pickett. John 131, 140, 171 Pietrangelo, Jim 72 Pietrangelo, Lee 72 Pilla, Joe 97 Pivcevich, Ed 73, 202 Platten, Tim 8. 131, 140, 1S1 Polito, Mr Bert 6. 64. 65. 106, 166 Polito, Mike 6, 85, 210 Polito. Tony 131, 140, 163 Popelka, Joe 73, 198, 218 Pophal, Joe 73. 202, 217 Pophal, Steve 97, 216, 217 Poplar, Mike 73 Porter, Bill 73 Powers, John 97, 234 Pozuelo, Leo 63, 97, 160, 161 Prayson, Mike 85, 86. 203, 225 Prcela, Pete 73 Previts, Rob 73 Presley, Steve 97 Pressler, Dave 85, 172 Primous, Kyle 131, 140, 164, 16S Priolo, Mike 6, 85 Prosinski, Jeff 97, 195 Proszek, John 73 Puin, Chris 97 Puin. Tim 85. 151, 234 Puskorius, Rimas 97 Qq Quinn, Frank 97, 217 Rr Raby, Mike 85, 226 Raddell, Rob 73 Radigan, Brian 131, 140 Radio, Jim 85 Radvansky, Gabriel 37, 85 Raffa, Sal 85 Raia, Mark 85 Raleigh, Jeff 131, 140, 214, 215 Ramus, Chuck 97, 206 Ray, Mr. Jim 212 Reardon, Mrs. Margaret 106 Redeff, Doug 73 Redmond, Bob 73 Reed, Bob 85 Reed, Matt 73, 214 Reed, Mrs. Sandra 106 Rees, Greg 73, 214 Rees, Marty 97 Reid, Mike 73 Reilly, John 8, IS, 97, 158, 234 Reim, Dave 73 Reim, Don 121, 131, 140, 226 Reim, Jeff 187 Reim, Kurt 97 Remmle, Bill 73, 192 Rerko, Dennis 73 Richards, Dan 97 Richards, John 131, 140, 214 Richardson, Paul 73 Richmond, Tim 85 Ridel, Marc 73 Ripcho, Mrs. William 235 Ripepi, Joe 85 Roach, Don 45, 132, 140 Roache, Brian 131, 132, 140 Robello, Mr. Douglas 41, 106 Roberts, Jim 97 Robertson, Sean 64, 65, 68, 73 232 Index Index Rocco, Bob 78. 97, 196, 212 Rochford, Kevin 73 Rodgers, Paul 80, 106, 172, 23S Rodriguez, Marc 73, 202 Roelle, Tom 85 Roessmann, Pele, 63, 132, 140, 158, 161, 234 Rogozinski, Dave 132, 140 Rolf. Mike 73, 202 ' Rolilsky, Chris 73 Ropela, Joe 73 Rossborough, Jeff 22, 210, 211, 212, 213 Rossman, Jim 114, 132, 140, 149, 151, 166, 234 Rot, Frank 85 Rolh, Chris 22. 73 Rourke, Dan 132, 140, 158, 196, 234 Rowland, Brian 15, 61, 64, 120, 128, 129, 133, 141, 192, 19S Roy, Robert 94, 98 1 Rozboril, Jim 85 Ruddy, Mrs. Jayne 106 Rupp, Mike 98 ' Russ, Joe 73 Russell. Mike 73 Rustra, Doug 192 Rutkowski, Tony 73 Tyan, Chris 98 Ryan, Tim 190 Rybka, Russ 73, 210 Ss Saade, John 56, 78. 98. 154, 155, 158, 234 Sacco. Jeff 73, 192 T Salata, Chris 133, 141 Salem, Pat 5, 73 Salem, Tom 86 Saluan, Andy 11. 41. 133, 141, 182, 205, 234 Saluan, Paul 73, 202 Samame, Pete 86 Samenuk, Steve 2S, 119, 133, 141 Sanders, Jeff 73 Sanko. Paul 133, 141, 201 Sarko, Tim 73, 203 Sarko, Tom 86 Sauers, Mrs. Patricia 106 Savage, Dave 14, 133, 154, 156, 157, 164, 165 Savarino, Gino 86, 203 ■ Savchak, Mr. Roman 106, 198 Sawicki, Jeff 98 Schaeffer. Jeff 133, 141 Schertler, Mike 86 Schieman, Dave 86 Schieuc, Matt 73 Schindler, Sr. Elaine 235 Schmidt, Erica 164 Schneider, Bill 98 Scheinder, Chris 98 Schnell, Mike 133, 141 Schnell, John 73 Schriner, Bob 73 Schroer, Jerry 98, 205 I Schumacher, John 98 Schumacher, Tom 98, 205 Schuster, Jim 73 Schwind, Bob 86 Schind. Mark 74 Scott, Greg 98 Sebasta, Eileen 164, 165 Sebasta, Mary Jo 164, 165 Sebold, Bob 98 Sebold, Mike 74. 75 Seger, John 78. 86, 78 Seifert, Greg 86 Sekera. Tom 86 Sepesy, Joe 86, 210, 211 Sepesy, Mike 74 Serrano, Leo 133, 141, 166, 171 Sevel, Bill 86 Sexton, Shaun 74 Scharf, Fr. Joseph 106 Shaker, Tony 86, 184, 185, 220, 221 Shannon, Brian 74 Sharosky, Brian 74 Shaighnessy, Dan 74, 192 Sheahen, Jim 86 Sheehan. Bill 48. 86. 184, 185, 220, 234 Sheehan, Dan 74 Sheehy, Don 98 Shemo, Steve 74, 196, 197 Shields. Matt 86 Shields, Pat 133, 141, 201 Shimko, Marty 98, 205 Shumay, Rob 98 Sidley, Jerry 74 Sidley, Joe 133, 141 Simmons, Mr. Ed 187 Simon, Jim 74 Simon, John 133, 141 Simosen, Leo 86, 171 Sipple, Dave 98 Sim, Bob 86 Skelin, Jeff 74 Skelly, Dan 86. 189, 204, 205, 220 Skelly, Jim 10. 90. 112, 133, 214 Skerl, Mr. Jim 92, 93, 106, 220 Skerl, Tom 17, 133, 141, 220 Skrha. Paul 133, 141 Skriun, Larry 74, 202 Slabicki, Chris 226, 227 Slack, Scott 133, 141, 168, 171, 201 Sloger, Boris 86 Small, John 133, 141, 157 Small. Mike 74 Smerglia, June 175 Smirth, Bill 86 Smith, Chris 74, 86, 202 Smith, Dan 133, 141 Smith. Justin 134, 141 Smith, Kevin 86 Smith. Kevin 134, 212, 213 Smith, Mike 74 Smrdel, Todd 86 Snider, Dave 98 Snider. Mike 134, 141, 201 Snyder, Mr Tom 192, 216 Socco, Jeff 217 Sofia, Paul 86 Sojda, Mark 74, 202 Sojda, Paul 98 Solderitsch, 134, 141 Somrak, John 134, 141, 234 Sords, Jeff 86 Soska. Paul 134, 141, 151, 157, 158, 234 Souers, Frank 45, 65, 74 Spellacy, Kevin 3, 134, 141, 204, 205, 214, 215 Spiros, Marc 134, 141 Sposit. Jim 98. 211, 212 Spuzzillo, Tom 134, 141, 214, 215 Stack, Joe 74 Stack, Tony 86 Stager, Bob 74 Staniszewski, Chris 74 Stanitz, Mike 134, 135, 141 Stanner, Steve 74 Staresinic, Doug 22, 134, 141, 205, 237 Stark, Dave 134, 141, 234 Slavole, Bill 135, 141, 171, 205 Steele, Bob 135, 141, 212 Stefan, Mark 74, 202, 217 Stefan, Tim 3, 27, 87, 203 Stepka, Matt 74 Stetic, John 98 Stewart, Bruce 98, 226 Storozynsky, Mark 74, 217 Streicher, Fr Bernard 107 Stricklen, Dave 74 Stringer, Paul 141 Strnad, Len 98 Stupak, Rich 86, 87. 196, 197 Stupecki, Tom 98 Styles, Fr Kenneth 92, 107, 1S8, 234 Sullivan, Joe 74 Sullivan, Kevin 63, 98, 161 Sullivan, Pat (So.) 87, 217 Sullivan, Pat (Sr.) 135, 141, 1S8, 234, 239 Sullivan, Tim 74 Supp, John 135, 141 Swanson, Frank 98, 172, 205 Swanson, Walter 74, 171 Sweeney, Frank 98 Sweeney, Marty 135, 141, 222, 225. 239 Sweeney, Skip 205 Sweeney, Tom 87 Swinderman, Chuck 135, 141, 196, 197, 234 Sword, Chuck 135, 141, 205 Sword, Jim 87 Sydir, Jaroslav 87 Sczcecinski, Steve 135, 141 Szigeti, Lou 4, 135, 141, 201 Szmagala, Taras 74 Szopa, Bernie 135, 141, 171, 192 Tt Takacs, Eric 87 Tanski, John 190 Tarnowski, John 74 Tekushan. Terry 52, 135, 141, 157 Telesz, John 99 Templar, Larry 135, 141, 196, 197 Teubl, Tom 99 Thaman, Mike 99, 184, 205 Thein. Greg 74. 172 Theobald, Ted 117, 136, 141 Thomas, Mike 87 Timko, Joe 61, 136, 141 Tischler, Greg 87, 203 Todia, Rick 74, 210 Todia, Vic 87 Toles, Wayne 75 Tomasko, Steve 75 Tomcho, Brian 87, 202, 203, 211 Tomcho, Dave 75, 210 Tomsick, Joe 87 Torina, Fr., Ron 93, 107, ISO, 235 Trager, Ed 98. 212 Triechel, Ms., Mary Jane 107 Trivison, Don 136, 141, 183, 186, 187, 196 Trivisonno, Mike 136, 141, 171, 186, 222, 223 224, 225 Trunk, Bob 75 Tuason, Mike 75 Tumney, Bill 136, 141 Turchon, Dennis 87, 203 Turner, Eric 75 Turner, Milton 136, 141 Tymkiw, John 93. 99 Uu Uhlir, Frank 9, 15. 90, 112, 137, 141, 151 234 Uhlir, Paul 75 Urbas, John 137, 141, 203 Ursem, Terry 99, 205 Vv Vadas. John 99. 212 Valentik, Bill 137, 141, 168, 169 Valla. Phil 78, 99 Van de Motter. Jeff 137, 141 Vande Velde, Mr., Harry 61, 64, 107, 218, 21S Vaneck, Matt 87 Van Lier, Piet 137, 141, 167, 171. 192, 217 234 Van Rooy, Mark 87 Vaughn, Roger 99 Vaul, John 87, 217 Van Valkenburgh, Dave 75 Velky, Joe 87, 203 Verba, Jim 137, 141, 171, 190, 19S Veres, John 137, 141 Vespoli, Jim 87 Viccarone, John 210, 211 Vigh, Dave 45, 137, 141 Viscomi, Chris 4. 99. 166 Visk, Charles 99 Vitak, Anne Marie 11 Voce, Bob 75, 202 Vollmer, Andy 75, 202, 218 Ww Wagner, Joe 99 Wagner. Ted 75 Walick, Jim 75 Wallace. Bill 99 Wallace, Jim 137, 141 Walsh, Marly 137, 141, 214, 215 Walsh, Pat (So.) 87, 188, 192, 203 Walsh, Pat (Jr.) 99. 174 Walton, Rick 137, 141 Ward, Jerry 75, 196, 197 Ward, Rick 99 Warren, Rick 75 3 Washington, Garry 75 Washington, Mrs. Janice 107 Washington, Mark 202 Wathey, Chris 75, 202, 210 Weakland, Dave 65, 7S, 210 Weaver, John 137, 141 Webb, Tom 99 Weber, Mrs Anna 107 Weigand, Eric 137, 141 Weiland, Ed 99 Weir, Jim 75 Weisand, Chuck 99. 157 Weisend, Tim 87 Welsh, Fr Robert 2, 74. 107 Wesemeyer, Craig 86. 87. 188, 222, 225 West, Jeff 137, 141, 171, 174 West, Jon 87 West, Warren 75 Whalen, Ms. Annabelle 107 Whitford, Marty 75, 210 Whillord, Neil 99 Whitford, Tim 87, 210, 211 Whitley, Jim 187 Wiehn, Chris 75, 202 Wiemels, Joe 75, 202 Wilhelm, Tom 15, 18, 137, 141, 222, 223, 225 Wilhelms, Mr Alan 107 Wilkins, John 87, 234 Wilkomm, Scott 87, 172 Williams. Fr Glenn 94. 95. 107, 171 Wimbiscus, Bob 137, 141, 163, 205 Winings, Tim 75, 202 Winings, Tom 99 Winslow, Tom 87, 172, 234 Withnell, Leigh 99 Woidke, Jim 6, 137. 141, 171, 222, 225 Wojnar, Walter 75 Wolf. Dan 53, 137, 141 Wolf. Joe 87 Wolf. Tim 87 Wolfe, Chris 98, 99. 205 Wolff. Susan 164 Woodlock, Don 75 Woods. John 99 Woost, Jon 87 Wyler. Bernard 87 Wyler, Jon 75 Yy Yaroma. Jeff 137, 141, 20S Yatsco. Fr Andrew 107, 197 Yee, Rodney 87 Zz Zakelj, John 87 Zakelj, Stan 137, 141 Sakelj, Tony 99 Zakelj, Vinco 75 Zavagno, Bob 217 Zayas, Kevin 75 Zebrak, Mike 87, 203 Znidarsic, Mike 187 Zoldak, John 6, 99 Zubal, Mike 99 Zuscik, Mike 87, 210 Zylowski, Stan 87 Index 233 Convicted Underclass Editor Co-Organizations Editor Co-Sports Editor Index Editor Photography Editor......................Pete Roessman Asst. Photography Editor...................Rob Morelia Bob Bradacs Brian Brookover Brian Carome Eric Celeste Pete Corrigan Rita Cser Gary Drlik Joe Dzigiel John Frain Margie Gail Dan Gaugler Larry Geralds Denis M. Griesmer Brian Grogan Ray Guiao Ron Guiao Walter O. Hazzard Tom Hrach Chuck Kaczynski Bill Koehler Bob Kozel Ken Leiden Andy Leksan Paroled Pete McCabe Sean McCauley Dan McGuire Dan McIntyre Mike Monaghan Chuck Napoli Tom Nock Pat Owens Mr. Thomas Pasko John Powers Tim Puin John Reilly Jim Rossman Andy Saluan Bill Sheehan John Somrak Dave Stark Chuck Swinderman Frank Uhlir Piet Van Lier John Wilkins Tom Winslow Judge Moderator............Fr. Kenneth Styles, S.J. 234 Staff Page Colophon wm HKSKSK | j . . � s� . s toiViMfltaa 5 v w Colophon The 1981 Ignatian contains 240 9x12” pages printed with black ink on 80 lb. double coated gloss enamel paper. Offset Lithography was used with 133 line dot elliptical half-tone screen. The type style is Stymie with bold companion face, using 10 point for body copy and seniors, 8 point bold for captions and faculty names, and 6 point for underclass, faculty identifications, and group shots. Folios are 12 point bold and folio tabs are 8 point bold. Divider page headlines are 36 point Stymie bold. All other headlines are 36 point Granite bold. We would like to thank Bob Bradacs for designing our cover and Bruce Springsteen's Born to Run for inspiration. Further thanks are extended to Mrs. Ripcho and her staff, Fr. Ron Torina, S.J., Mr. and Mrs. William Marquard, Fr. Kenneth Noetzel, S.J., Mr. George Hoffman, Mr. Paul Rodgers, S.J., Sr. Carolyn Capuano, H.M., Sr. Elaine Schindler, H.M., Mr. Thomas O'Brien, S.J., Friction, Stefano's, and the Tree. Photo credits are extended to Dr. Michael Pennock (golf picture, pg. 4) and Blossom Music Center (pg. 12). Staff Pagc Colphon 235 This faceless cross section of students lays sod on the practice field in a spirit of cooperation and selflessness. It also got them out of school for a day. A Finish T’reshn'in year X wasn't so tough. Line I much more used to it. Really, once you get used to it. I was so scared the first day, I didn't know anybody in our class. And all the homework, and gettin' lost . . . man, I hated it at first, Yeah, but next year it will be so much bet- Bill, d'ya get your license yet? Yeah, last week. Bad, was it hard? I kinda screwed up on the maneuverability test but I passed. Happy, I gotta wait 'till July. That's not too bad. I know, we can rank on the frosh, and go to the dances. I gotta join some extracurriculars; my dad's raggin' on me. Yeah it'll be a good time next year. We'll be so Probably get a ticket the first day. I'm gonna try and get my own car over the summer. Really? Yeah, so I drive everyday next n Sight I can't believe we're going to be juniors already, it's gone so fast. I know, but it'll be cool, goin' to parties and being big juniors. Slightly . . . well I gotta book. ’’Where ya goin'? “Detention. Where else? Later. Are you taking the SAT's in June? Yeah, are you? I don't think so . . . I'm gonna wait. Have you started thinkin' about where you wanna go? Notre Dame. Yeah, it'll be Senior Eric Pfaff works off nervous energy warming up for the Padua game at Baldwin Wallace. Junior George Klenkar mentally prepares himself for a back somersault pike dive at the North Olmsted Rec. Conter. Seniors Doug Starcsinic and the residant cyclist Dave Kinney prepare to go their separate ways. 237 Tho musical virtuoso of senior Dan Cukolj onvokes grudging Admiration from senior Tim O'Brien. “Pluck the birds! tho crowd shouts as tho class of 81 uncorks tho emotions of tho entire school, and they load them to an essential catharsis in tho unmatchod rally for tho St. Ed's gamo. An alumnus returns to teach senior Dan Castelo some tricks for surviving in tho future. 238 Finish Line pretty cool to go to N.D. Really . . . we're gonna be seniors. Bad! Yeah. I feel Senior Slump already. Hey, I heard you're going to be Chairman of Big Brothers. “Yeah. Are you going to be in it? 1 should, you know, college transcripts. No kidding. We're going to run this school next year. I think we'll be a pretty good Senior class. Yeah, I think so. So, you're going to Miami? “Yeah, where are you going? “John Carroll. That's pretty good. “Well, after my first year I'm going to try to transfer out of state. That's cool. It's funny. Senior year you finally make close friends, and you gotta leave. I know, but it was a pretty good time. Yeah, it was . . . Remember those deficiencies in Geometry? And worrying about SAT's? Yeah, but I liked it . . . especially the last couple of years. Really ... it takes a while to get used to. Man, I can't wait 'till our twentieth reunion. I know, see how everyone turned out. Doctors and lawyers, and a couple of bums. Probably . . . well I'll see ya. Yeah I gotta run. The race stops. For some of us it is only a breather, before it begins again next year. For others it is the end. Yet there will be many more races in the future, most immediately, college and a career. It is a time of reflection. Did I attain the goals I set at the be- ginning of the year? Did I keep going despite the setbacks? But it is also a time for looking ahead, setting new goals and further defining ourselves. We are never alone in our quest. Teachers, counsellors and classmates act as coaches, trainers and spectators who aid and encourage us on our way. We possess the abilities to realize our dreams, but we need help. For if our destiny is to run, we must learn how. Senior Marty Swoony in tho midst of pain, crip-plos a Canton —McKinley offensive player at tho Coliseum. Jeff Baldo Baldassarl earnestly presents another exaggerated version of his amorous experiences but is ignored by the yearbook staff who instead listen to Pat Sullivan (back to camera). 238 240 Thomo