Benedictine High School - Benedictine Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

2 ?00 Ttfantia Zh. Cleveland 44f04 opening FR. ANSELM AND the newly-swom-in members of the National Honor Society pass a flame from candle to candle. This is part of an old NHS initiation process. What's the oldest thing at Benedictine? Oh, I dunno, Fr. James? No, that's not what I mean. I mean what comes to your mind when you mention old things — like tradition. Football. Yeah. What else? How about the abbey? Yeah, the abbey. St. Andrew's Abbey has been serving the community since 1922. What else? Oh I don't know. J know. The grotto. Yeah, that was built back in 1954. It has been traditionally used by the sports teams to say prayers or to have Mass before and after games. The 'B' in the front of the school is old. Yeah, that was built in the mid-60's when the St. Benedict statue was removed. How about the fight song? The alma mater! The food in the cafeteria! Yeah, alright — SOMETHING LIKE THAT! C Like that TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities 8 Athletics 36 Seniors 66 Underclassmen 90 Faculty 112 Business 126 opening THE 1986 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM huddles together around Mr. Bossu before the playoff game against Youngstown Cardinal Mooney. BHS has fielded a football team every year since 1929. During that span, they have won four state championships (1957, 1973, 1980, and 1981). Mr. Bossu is in his 32nd year as head coach. THE DILAPIDATED B' lies in the ground in the front of the school. It served in the past as a popular freshman initiation rite in which a senior would make a freshman count all the square tiles. opening 3 But, it ran into some orva n 'national diffic u 11 ies which were improved upon later in the year.” What t'fse is new? The seniors stayed in school until June.” That's right — that is new. This is the first year that the seniors and the underclassmen finished school on the same day. 'That's because of the new State law making it mandatory that all students, including seniors, must complete 180 days oj school each academic year. Anything else new? Yeah, the rallies were pretty good this year.” Yeah, alright — SOMETHING LIKE THAT! So, what's new? What do ya mean, what's new?” What's new in the school? Well, Mr. rrancioli shaved his beard off.” Yeah, that is new, but that's not what I mean. I mean what are some new things that happened this year? The abbey church is being built. There you go — that's new. 'The trouble is, I can't find the entrance to the abbey anymore.” What else is new? We had a CORE team.” Yeah, it was suppose to help students wno had pronlems with drugs and alcohol. The BIIS TEAM (Carl ( amillo, Jim Schwonek, and Joe Browne) eels set lo answer a question on channel 5's Academic Challenge. Ms. Schulz, moderator of the BUS team, helped found the East Side Academic Challenge League this year. The League consisted of Cllmour, Beaumont, Kegina, and BIIS. They had a meet once a week during the season. SOPHOMORE ED KOBYI.IN-SKI BATTLES FOR possession of the ball with an opponent from St. Joe's. In 1985, BIIS adopted its first soccer team. Despite its lack of experience, the team managed to go 4-7. ()fx:niri(f 5 PECIA So, whatta ya think about the choice for the Yearbook dedication? ''Who, Spark? Yeah, Mr. Francioli. It's a good choice. I voted for him. So did I. Why did you vote for him? Oh, 1 don't know. He's pretty cool, and he's done a lot for the school. Like what? Well, he's the Moderator of the Bennet and the Literary Magazine. He s the Head of the English Department and the coach of the Speech and Debate Team. He teaches Brit. Lit., American Lit., and English II. He teaches Study Skills, Journalism, and Speech and Debate. But, that's not what makes him special. Yeah, he takes a lot of criticism for the Bennet. People always say it's too critical and too negative. 1 know those people don't realize the importance of freedom of speech, the Bennet is the only voice we have in school affairs. Besides that, he's coined phrases such as Oh sure' and 'Where's your boook'? His literature courses inspired the formation of such groups as the e.e. cummings club and the J Club. Hey, what about the field trips he organized? Yean, like the J Club's trip to the Freedom of Speech Display and the e.e. cummings club's visit to the cummings shrine in East Cleveland. Too bad the club came at 8:30 A.M., and the Freedom of Speech Display didn't open until 10:00 ' What else makes him special? Well, he's got some sweet brown shoes. Yeah, alright — SOMETHING LIKE THAT. E Like that a SENIORS STEVE PIKUS AND PAT WHALEN discuss matters with Mr. Francioli on the last day of school. opening MR. FRANCIOLI CLARIFIES a controversial ruling during the Sophomore Greek Day. He has been a chief organizer of the event ever since its beginning in 1983. DURING THE FIRST ANNUAL CHINESE NEW YEAR PARTY, Mr. Francioli attempts to cram a pizza box into his garbage can. His fourth period British Literature class celebrated the holiday in traditional Oriental style, complete with pizza, blizzards, pop, and party hats. They even invited a dragon (Dragmen) and played a traditional game of Hangman. ROCK THE HOUSE! Seniors Tony St. John, Terry Holecek, Larry Wanke, and Tony Dejohn elevate the Prom dance to new heights. People danced on chairs and tables and even each others shoulders at the 1986 Junior-Senior Prom at the Somerset Inn. SENIORS KEN TRAUSCH AND DAVE MORRIS exchange dialogue during a performance of Charlie's Aunt. The actors had to master English accents for this play. ACTIVITIES - y activities 9 New Steps at Old Dance by Dave Assert Did you ever wonder where famous dances such as the Twist or the Jitterbug got their starts? Well if future generations wonder about the origins of the Asseff and the Holecek, let it be known that it was at BHS Homecoming '85. Homecoming was held on October 12 in the basement of the Hungarian Church next door to BHS. This was the first year that the dance wasn't held in the cafeteria. The evening started out slowly. Junior Andy Ardo observed, There were only a few couples at first, tnings really aidn't start to pick up until 9:30. Couples started to arrive in large numbers after just having dined at the various restaurants around the city. Inside, it was unusually hot. The punch bowl was visited time and again. Many couples went outside during the course of the evening to take a breather and cool down. Dances such as the Asseff and the Holecek caught on quickly with the crowd and were performed with vigor by all. In addition to these, they also joined in to do the Bird, led by Senior Tom Lang. At 11:00, Edie Maruna, from Regina High School, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Then she and her date, Mike Kristosik, had the traditional dance. After 11:00, the crowd started to thin out, and by midnight, only a few remained. JIM WOODFORD AND DATE Alisia West contemplate a unique pose for their Homecoming pictures. SHOUT! 1985 Homecoming was certainly something to shout about as students who attended would agree. 10 activities THE 1985 HOMECOMING QUEEN Edie Maruna and her escort Michael Kristosik share a slow dance to celebrate Edie's victory. THIS WAS THE SCENE at the 1985 Homecoming which was held at the Hungarian Church next to the High School. THE NEW IN-SGHQGL PICTURE DICTIONARY FRUSTRATED — vb. 1. The uncontrollable feeling to become violent when you can't get your program right in Mr. Dowdell's class. activities 11 by Bob Kasunic Two-four-six-eight! Who do we appreciate? ... the cheerleaders and fans, that's who. “This year's cheerleading squad was great,'' said Senior Chris Shea. “They were a definite inspiration to the team and really got the fans going. The cheerleaders proved to be a driving force this year. They were at all the games, even in the worst weather. We enjoyed the gratitude we got from it, said Captain Michelle Rini. “We especially felt the spirit of the fans this year. This year's squad included the following: Gina Stoessner, Michelle Massa, Deanna Lombardo, Michelle Rini, Shannon Jackson, and Lynette Matey from Beaumont, Nikki DeCaro and Patti Webb from Reeina, and Lynnette Pizmoht from Notre Dame. “It was excitine going to the playoffs and cheering on the team, said Cheerleader Deanna Lombardo. “It gave us a chance to show our spirit. The fans are not to be forgotten, either. They helped cheer the team down to Akron in the semi-finals. The season was exciting for everyone — cheerleaders, students, and the loyal fans who were always there to spread the name of Benedictine. ROAR! This year found the emergence of a new Captain Bengal who helped cheer the team on. FANS WERE ABUNDANT at this year's games; they supported the team all the way to the playoffs. MIES WILL BE THE MEN OF BT ON TO VICTORY. The Cheerleaders build a pyramid during the football rally. MEMBERS OF STUDENT BOOSTERS: (I., to r.) B. Dow, C. Camillo, J. Keglovich, B. Salvadnri, C. Shea, Fr. Gerard, (Second row) K. Trausch, W. Turek, P. Gen-narelli, B. Kasunic, B. English. activities 13 community benefits by Pat Gennarclli What cannot be said about the 1984-85 Student Council? A numerous array of activities and new ideas can be mentioned about the participation and the contribution of the Student council to the community and students. To the community, the Student Council gave its attention through the Service Committee endowed by the Council. The members of the Service Committee were Dennis Spuzzillo, Joe Browne, Anthony Russo, and Preston Hrisko. They rasied large amounts of money for a nursing home in Cleveland. The committee again sponsored a food drive during Thanksgiving which was given to the poor. A very important drive involved the donation of 1,000 items to the East End Neighborhood House. The Spirit Committee was composed of Dan Nauman, Tony St. John, Chris Shea, Pat Gennarelli, and Brian English. This committee organized buses to football games, showed a movie ( Murder by Death ) during Christmas, put on a talent show, and arranged, funded, and sponsored the Homecoming Dance. The Christian Committee which is composed of Mike lacofano, John Kocevar, and Dave Mozina have arranged for prayer to be said during luncn and, had the student exchange between St. Ignatius and I.ake Catholic. This was also the year that the qualifications for Mr. B w'ere improved. The council has, by suggestion of the Senior Class of 1986, decided to repair the slowly deteriorating B” in front of the school. GENNARELLI, NAUMAN, AND KOCEVAR try their luck with the girls at Lake Catholic during a Student Exchange day. MEMBERS OF THE STU-DENT COUNCIL: (Seated, 1 to r) M. lacofano, J. Browne, D. Nauman, L. Carcelli, C. Shea, T. St. John, (Standing) Fr. Chris, A. Russo, M. Shaughncssy, P. Hrisko, J. Kocevar, M. Garred, B. English, D. Spuzzillo, D. Mozina, P. Gennarelli, J. Yarbrough, Fr. Gerard. U activities DAN NAUMAN — Mr. Calvert's first wild human in captivity. Dan changes the display case on the first floor for the Christmas display. ON DISPLAY, Senior Steve Grushetsky plays the drums in his band Psychotic Jam for the 1986 Talent Show. THE NEW IN-SCHOOL PICTURE DICTIONARY itch that every senior gets to totally blow-off his classes, especially Physics. activities 15 down to the Science Olympiad for the first time, this event is held once a year in Columbus, Ohio. The BHS team scored 84 points and placed seventh out of 43 high school teams. They consisted of 14 students supervised by Mrs. Wynne and Mr. Dowdell. Three students each captured glory and a medal. Senior Glenn Skuta took the gold in the Name that Organism event. Junior Dan Newton matched this feat in the Bio-Process Lab event. Senior Chris Zimnicki also took a bronze in the Topographical Map Reading' event. BHS also fielded a highly successful Academic Challenge Team last year. The Team appeared on WEWS's Academic Challenge TV show on March 22, 1986. The team commanded by Mrs. Schulz defeated its two opponents. The team included Seniors Dave Asseff, Joe Browne, Jim Schwonek, James Woodford, Junior Carl Camillo, and Sophomore Dave Mozina. they also participated in the newly formed east side Academic Challenge league with Regina, Beaumont, and Gilmour. At the end of the season, Benedictine finished second to Gilmour after losing a tie breaking round. CRABBING THF. GOLD, Glen Skuta receives his award at the Science Olympiad. MEMBERS OF THE OLYMPIAD TEA TEAM: (1st row, I. to r.) B. Salvadori, J. Browne, D. Proboski, Mrs. Wynne, M. Browne, (2nd row) Mr. Dowdell, C. Zimnicki, B. Fuhry, G. Skuta, D. Pappa, C. Camillo, J. Schwonek, P. Gen-narelli, and). Fakult. THRILL OF VICTORY. The Academic Challenge team accepts congratulations after their win. FOR TEN POINTS, members of the East Side Academic Challenge league get ready to answer at one of their meets. JOE DEBATOR? No, Joe Browne. Joe was this year's one man debate team who made it to the city finals. SMILE. The Academic Challenge team poses for a shot before going on TV. activities 17 u A NHS Members tu travel, and serve by JoeFakult eve and The National Honor Society w is composed of the most academically proficient juniors and seniors. To qualify for membership the student must maintain a 3.3 grade point average. Each Member must also uphold four characteristics to be selected. Scholarship is Shrimp inprimary , for knowledge is the sured a sue-key to improving our world, cess. Character is also important because each member must have his own firm ideas on how to live with others in society. Leadership is the third characteristic of an NHS member because they show others the way to improve- 250 priests of the ment. Finally, Service is re- Cleveland Diocese, quired of all members including Bishops because he must be willing to Pilla and Lyke. Two use his time and talents for a weeks later, Members good cause. This year the participated in the 2nd NHS kept up its record as a Annual Reverse-Role fine group through its activities. The tutoring program was started this year, with each member being required to help a struggling student if called upon. Next, the students experienced one of the best college tours in re- Ohio U. The students also enjoyed breakfast at Xavier U., a Dayton U. basketball game, and dinner at Walsh College. In February, the NHS held its major fund raiser: the Fish Fry. An improved menu of Wall- AND THE WINNER IS Senior Bill Fuhry gets his pin from Ft. Dominic to become a per-manent member of the NHS. April was a busy month for the Society. On St. Bene diet's Day, members served breakfast to over cent years. The four day tour was open to all students and included visits to Ohio State, Miami U., University of Cin-cinatti, Bowling Green, and Day, where they taught selected classes for one day. Finally, the National Honor Society ended its year with its 9th Testimonial Dinner. Senior members were given recognition for their accomplishments, while the juniors were officially inducted into the Society. NHS MEMBERS: (I. to r.t: 1st row: J. Schwonek, C. Skuta, Er., Anselm, J. Fakult, M. Mrazek, 2nd row: J. Kasulaitis, L. Carcelli, P. Cullen, T. St. John, J. Browne, E. Stuczynski, C. Roberto, J. Collura, S. Spisak, T. D ragmen, M. Salem, M. Reardon, 3rd row: P. F. Kasunic, D. Asscff, C. Giordano, M lacofano, J. Grady, V., Meyers, L. Mazza, T. Strauss, D. Fortman, M. Casey, K. Trausch, 4th row: T. Hilbert, M. Odom, . Jones, D. Newton, D. Pappa, T. Krcchic, P. Kaslinski, D. Scnroeder, R. Jablonski, M. Cheatham, 5th row: B. Dow, D. Konkoly, D. Furhy, J. Wehner, K. Fear, M. Halapy, P- Perry, P. Dorsey, vaiapy, K. Cooper, M. Martin, 6th row: C. Heiss, J. Woodford, C. Zimnicki, C. Q. Shea, W. Turek, B. Moravick, M. Kennedy. 9 t activities WORDS OF WISDOM, The President of Walsh College Advises students as Guest Speaker at the NIIS Testimonial Dinner. Impostor — n. 1. One who tries to be someone he is not, (and will never be). activities SPECTRUM STAFF: (L to r) B. Iacofano, Mr. Francioli, B. Kasunic, Dow, J. Kasulaitis, J. Schwonek, M. K. Fear, and J. Fakult. by Pat Cullen When the bell rings at 2:35 every school day, 90% of the school rushes home. 7% stay for either sports or demerits, and the rest stay for the Yearbook or The Bennet. Those people in sports must stay. Those people serving demerits must stay. Those people on The Bennet” want to stay. However, the dedication didn't end by just working on the paper itself. The Bennet found itself with a great need for money the past year. Business Editor Steve Grushetsky took over that by organizing the First Annual Bennet Christmas Luau, which was held on December 27, 1985. He News Briefs also organized the Bennet Bar Sale which started in late March through April-May — and ended on June 12 at the Pewter Mug. The 85 86 Bennet Editorial Board was a dedicated one. The Board included New s Editor Joe Browne, Editorial Editor Dave Asseff, Co-Feature Editors Bob Kasunic and Kevin Karlik, Copy-Editor Tony St. John, Business Editor Steve Grushetsky, and Sport's Editor and Editor-in-Chief Pat Cullen. The Bennet Contributing Staff included: Bob Gilmore, Tom Lang, Terry Holecek, Brian Sheridan, Bob Clark, Will Turek, Mike Kreczko, Mike Whalan, Ken Trausch, Nicole Ryder, Joanne Evans, Damian Konkoly, Joe Fakult, Steve Baltas, Nathan Brown, John Kasulaitus, Bill Andrews, Scott Hippen, Anthony Dcjohn, Mike Kubek, Dennis Spuzzillo, Eric Verderber, Scott McNulty (previous Sport's Editor), Tim Westrick, Mike Santa, Brian English, Bill Fuhry, Carl Camillo, Preston Hrisko, Glen Heiss, Mike Iacofano. The Photography Staff included: John Banasik. Cuydell Darrel, Ben Salvadori, Rich Jablonski, Joe Collura, Dave Wilkomm, Dave Robinson, and Joe Russo. The Art Staff included Dave Morris and Chris Roberto. •ar Left: BENNETT EDITOR Pat ullen and Moderator Mr. Fran-ioli discuss a layout for the next ssue. DAVE ASSEFF works hard as always on his page for the next issue. THIS WAS THE SCENE at the First Annual BENNETT Christmas Luau. Turn out was ood for a BF.NNF.T Function. I WANT YOU! For the BEN-NET, says Editor Pat Cullen. activities by Bob Dow This year's Spanish Club was moderated by Miss Rable. After last year's kid napping of two high ranking Spanish Club officers. Bop Dow and Mike Casey, the Club's Board of Directors, President Pat Gennarelli, Vice-President Bob Dow, Treasurer Carl Camillo, Recording Secretary Chris Giordano, and Corresponding Secretary Dan Newton, decided to talce precautionary measures which included the appointing of Richard Allen as Sergeant-at-Arms and the assigning of three am-basssadors: to the French Club, Nick Harris to the German Club, and Damian Konkoly to the Latin Club, to insure peace, order, and friendship among the foreign language clubs. FI Clube de Espanol also enjoyed their annual jaunt to where else but the famous Chi-Chi's. The German Club is well known for participating in various activites. This year was no exception. In October the Club had its 7th annual Oktoberfest which was successful as usual. President Steve Spisak, Vice-President Bryan Boland, Secretary John Keglovich, and Treasurer Jerry Kupetz, along with the other members enjoyed sampling food at the Hofbrau Haus in November. In February, they cooked food at the Fish Fry. The Club spent their Spring Break in Florida. The trip's main attractions were Fpcot Center and Busch Gardens. They also took a trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls later in May. This year the French Club decided it was time to rebuild. The club, under the leadership of President Greg Schmitz and Vice-President Bruce Buchanan, had its usual meetings. But, unlike most clubs, tne meetings included viewing French films and discussing the French in-fluence on politics, economics, and of course, fashion in the United States. THK FRENCH CLUB: Mrs. Schulz, Tom Davenport, Chuck Armao, Greg Schmitz, Mark Buchanan, Bruce Buchanan, Joe Patrick, Dorn Dorazio. THE GERMAN CLUB: (First row) (1 to r) VV. Turek, K. Traush, B. Boland, S. Spisak, J. Keelovich, M. Mrazek, Fr. Anselm, (Second row) A. Russo, D. Newton, T. DiVincenzo, C. D'Amato, J. Browne, F.. Haluska, J. Ra-ichel, (Third) J. Thresher, F. DiSanto, M. DeYoung, S. Rogres, G. Kobunski, M. Malenzk, (Fourth) G. Heiss, T. Lang J. Novak, P. Fador, M. Powers, V. Myers, (Fifth) G. Evenic, E. Brzozowski, D. Pappa, S. Baltas, D. Dent, (Sixth) M. Kreczko, T. Hilbet, D. Perkoawki, B. Iacofano, E. Berkes, P. St. John, C. Zim-nicki, J. Bosco. I SINGING IN THE RAIN. Fr. Anselm and Petrick visit Niagara Falls on a German Club field trip. Delirious — adj. 1. That feeling one gets when working on the Bennet layout too long. activities 23 I I by Ken Trausch Benedictine developed its best drama season in years in 1985-86. Everything seemed to go right for long-time director Father Timothy Buyansky and his crew. The officers of the Drama Club included President Ken Trausch, Vice-President Ben Salvadori, Treasurer David Morris, and Secretary Glen Heiss. This cabinet nad its hands full because the club experienced a large increase in membership. In their fall production, Charley's Aunt, all of the roles were double-cast and over ten people were still turned away. For the first time in a long while, Benedictine showed a large interest in theatre. In Charley's Aunt, the Drama Club tried a type of play that they had never attempted before. It was set in nineteenth-century England and wras an early coincidental comedy. The acting was difficult to polish because the students nad to learn to be proper Break A Leg and dignified with an English accent. Two of the actors even had to act as British female impersonators. The play was very successful, ana the Drama Club performed the first act of it at the Baldwin-Wallace One Act Play Festival. Outstanding individual actors included bronze medalist james Woodford, silver medalist Ken Trausch, and the winner of the trophy for Best Actor, Glen Heiss. The spring musical in 1986 was Man of LaMancha. Fr. Timothy had heard people say tnat this play w-as too difficult for hign school actors. Since he had an experienced cast, he tried it anyway. Extremely large crowds came to see it, and many said that it was the best Benedictine play they had ever seen. This play was a fitting end for the many seniors who had performed in past plays. ON STAGE, members of the Drama Club perform a scene from their fall play, Charley's Aunt. BEHIND THE SCENE. Back-Stage Senior Ken Trausch gets his makeup ready before he goes on. BENEDICTINE STYLE C.Q. Dave, Steve, Ken, and John take time out of Charley's Aunt practice to pose for the camera. HE. dHHHHR PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. The Drama Club put in many long hours of rehearsals to make this years fall production one of the Best. activities 25 NIGHT FEVER. The Sophomor. Class danced the night away. fun It was like - V.A by Bob Kasunic This M a v the Sophomores had their Annual Sophomore Date Dance (it's like a prom for a sophomore so you can imagine what it's like). Twenty-five couples showed up for the festive occasion and danced the night away — until about 11:30. Music was provided by the Crush Crew. Mike Uberstine couldn't make it. “It was like fun, said Vince Adomaites. “A lot of kids were hitting each other and jumping around like a football game. In all, the Sophomores that attended haa a good time and enjoyed themselves. LOOKING BAD. Cydell Darrell and his date take a break after dancing. SMILE FOR THE CAMERA. Sophs Hrisko, Hlavin, Russo, O'Connor, Shoda, and Mucci ditch their dates to pose for a Indigestion — n. 1. That burning sensation in one's stomach that comes from eating at Joe's. activities 27 by Bob Kasunic There was swinging, swaying, records playing, and dancing everywhere at the 1986 Benedictine Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom was held at the Somerset Inn, May 17 from 7:00 P.M. till midnight. Music was provided by a harpist along with D.J. Mike Uberstine and the Crush Crew. Not a dull moment was to be found as nearly the whole Senior class and part of the Junior class danced the night away. Highlights came when Beaumont Senior Lisa Salek was crowned the 1986 Prom Queen. Other highpoints were the traditional songs such as Shout whicn had everybody down on the ground gatoring, even a few girls this time around, including the prim and roper Prom Queen erself. Other such popular dances as the Asseff' and the Holecek were carried over from Homecoming along with Tom Lang's own version of the Bird. The 1986 Prom was one of the largest and most successful in many years. Thanks should be given to the Senior Class Officers, Prom committee. Hr. Joe, Will, and all others who helped us to be able to be dancing in the streets. T'N'T' (Tom Lang and Terry Holccck) shake it up. A popular dance that night was the Chicken Fight. TONY ST. JOHN takes turn in congratulating Prom Queen Lisa Salek. by Bob Kasunic This year's Band managed to keep itself well occupied. The Marching Band was present at all the football games to keep the crowd alive and the cheerleaders moving. The Concert Band had their annual Spring and Winter concerts at Benedictine. The jazz Band plaved at various grade schools and was in attendance for every home basketball game. The Symphonic Band also held their annual concerts at Benedictine for the Spring and Winter. They also played for Graduation. IN FORMATION. Junior Alaric May of Ihe Marching Band moves across the 50-yardline during a halftime show. THE JAZZ BAND: (L to r) S Kaselak, D. Kuepper, J Woodford, D. Shrocder, K Crane, A. Ardo, C. Roberto B. Fuhry, R. Jablonski, J Browne, S. Neal, P. Roberto. THE MARCHING BAND: (Front row) E. Perry, W. Littlejohn, P. Roberto, R. Jablonski, D. Bell, P. Martin, M. Vopat, (2nd row) P. Haley, Alaric May, P. Krejci, S. Gallagher, S. Turner, M. Balli, K. Brown, H. Brooks, R. Peck, (3rd row) T. Nosse, B. Boland, D. Kuepper, Karl Kingenbach, J. I.ongshaw, M. Neafy, B. Fuhry, E. Williams, B. Glinka, S. Neal. activities (Sitting) 1. Fallon, B. Ferjame, D. Lawson, S. Rodgers, (Standing) ! Powers, L. CavalYari, Cummings. NUMBER ONE. Senior Jim Woodford shows that Benedictine is truly number one. Dude n — 1. that one person who feels he is just too cool for others. activities 31 A Helping Hand by Bob Kasunic When looking around Benedictine, it is not hard to find students helping out everywhere. Many students enjoy helping Fr. Timothy in the library by organizing books, checking them out, and performing various other jobs. Others find interest by working in the guidance office for Fr. Anselm, and Mrs. Riley. These guidance runners really lived up to their name by running all over the school delivering important information ana finding students for counseling. The Key Club has also helped out the school and the community. As a fundraiser for the past year they sold poinsettias during the Christmas season. They have also recently been put under the supervision of Abbot Roger. This year's Ski Club also found themselves active. Under the moderation of Fr. Timothy, they enjoyed the slopes of Alpine and a weekend at Peak n' Peak. LIBRARY WORKERS: (Seated) (1 to r) V. Salupo, J. Schwonek, C. Camillo, L. Taylor, (Standing) Fr. Tim, E. Brozozowski, §. Grushetsky, J. Woodford, J. Koe-sis, P. Whalen, Steve Kaselak, and Paul Schwonek. SKI CLUB activities by Damian Konkoly Many activities marked the alumni calendar this year. The Alumni Night at a football game was continued, along with Career Day. Past graduates represented many different careers and offered their advice to students. The most prominent event was the alumni basketball game between Cathedral Latin's alumni and B.H.S.' alumni on December 23, which was won by Latin. Holding reunions this vear were the classes of '36, '46, '56, and '76. Under the direction of Mr. Gary Pillar (who succeeded Mr. Paul Hrisko) and Fr. Gerard, an alumni golf outing, clambake, and Communion breakfast were planned. An alumni newspaper was also formed to advertise and re-cap the many alumni events. JOE DITCHMAN AND FRANK KOLO are two more alumni who shared their knowledge. FOR TWO POINTS. Paul Hrisko shows he still has it at the alumni basketball game against Latin. PRES. JOHN KOCEVAR speaks to the Parent Boosters. BEING SWORN IN are Don Haluska, Judy Baltas, Ron Nauman, and Bill Carcelli as Parent Booster officers. =_E5 = = = = =E_r|_ = 52= = 5 5= =H5 == =_= V 5 ==_= = =_= = ==_ =_= = =_= = ==_======== = hyperactive — adj. 1. To become excessively active when one discovers the stock market has just dropped. activities 35 SPORTY ATHLETICS THE BHS VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM MOBS teammate Junior Pat Cosgrove as he crosses the plate. The Bengals beat Mayfield ana captured the District Championship on this 8th inning homerun. SENIOR SCOTT HIPPEN HOLDS the lead in the 1600M run at the Cleveland Heights District Meet. He won this event and later went on to finish in 6th place at the State Meet. athletics 37 Varsity Football Bengals Fail in Playoffs by Dean Caserio and TSJ The Bengals' hopes for another state championship were dashed in an embarrassing defeat to Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, 47-0. This defeat was not a fitting ending to a 10 2 season which featured one of Benedictine's most potent offenses. Led by Senior Larry Wanke, it averaged 380 yards in total offense per game. The Bengals started the season with two easy vic- V y TRI-CAPTAIN LARRY WANKE QB. tories over Normandy and John Marshall, 40-0 and 47-0, respectively. They faced their first challenge in Game 3 against Warren Western Reserve. Plagued by mental errors, penalties, and big plays by Warren, they were down 13-10 at the halftime. In the second half, they overcame their mistakes and won the game, 23-19. In Game 5, the Bengals traveled down to Fremont, Ohio to face the Ross Little Giants and their not so little Quarterback, 6'8 , Shawn McCarthy. The game was highlighted by a 58-yard touchdown play on a sprint draw by Sophomore Running Back Ron Grosel. The Bengals won 28-21. Game 8, versus St. Ignatius, went down in Benedictine history as one of the greatest games ever played. A packed stadium at John Marshall field witnessed the Bengal's first defeat, 34-32. With 2:10 left in the game, Grosel received a Wildcat kickoff and returned it 90 yds. for a T.D. After returning the Bengal kickoff, the Wildcats started from their own 41 yard-line and marched down field. They scored the winning TD with :34 seconds remaining. Playoff game 1 was the second meeting between the Bengals and Holy Name. They defeated the Green Wave, 35-8, in an explosive display of offense and defense. Wanke broke school records with 27 completions in 39 attempts and 344 yards. Senior flanker Jerry Wrobel also set a school record with 10 receptions. In Playoff Game n2, the Bengals journeyed to the Akron Rubber Bowl and ended the season on a sour note. The game started off badly when Wanke threw an interception on the third play from scrimmage. Three plays later, Mooney went in for tne score and everything was downhill from there. TRI-CAPTAIN CAI I AGHER Ol.B. TRI-CAPTAIN DEAN FORT MAN, TE. OPHOMORF. RON GROSEI. 24, scores on a 90-yard kickoff .‘turn for a touchdown against t. Ignatius, even though the engals came up short, 35-32. .Iso pictured is 21, Senior Ken edd. Kneeling: D. Fortman, K. Gallagher, I. Wanke. 1st Row: C. Darrell, S. Grushetsky, D. Nauman, D. Asseff, S. Rini, C. D'Amato, D. Durrah, R. Dunn, J. Marcoguisseppi, B. Clark, D. Caserio. 2nd Row: P. Cosgrove, T. Zdanowicz, T. Dejohn, J. Reali, T. Blakely, T. St.John, B. Sheridan, J. Peterson, T. Adomaites, K. Redd. 3rd Row: D. Dent, M. Palumbo, M. Gar-red, M. Santa, M. Casey, R. Grosel, S. Shoda, K. Hudson, M. Mrazek. 4th Row: Coach Brian Nolan, D. Fulton, M. Rodak, R. Allen, S. Baltas, M. Kennedy, T. Teague, J. Russ, R. Smith, J. Flynn. 5th Row: Coach August Bossu, Coach Tony Russ, Coach Arthur Bortnick,’ Coach Jim Thamann. athletics Varsity cont. Wanke shatters Passing records by Dean Caserio Sophomore year, in the heat of double sessions, Larry Wanke was throwing a football from one end of Woodhill to the other. The only thing wrong w ith him was he had a cast on his right foot, plus the fact that his long passes weren't being noticed. Coach Nolan happened to be watching Larry flip the pill and told Coacn Bossu about him. When I.arry got his cast off he got the chance to play quarterback and was almost an instant success. Larry started the last 4 games'of the '83 campaign and gained needed experience at quarterback, a position in which he was foreign. In '84, Larry not only broke the school record for completed passes (27), but made the Cleveland Plain Dealer All-Scholastic Team, the AAA-All Independent Team, the All Northeastern Team, and to top it off, he was selected to 1984's Who's W'ho in High School Football. In '85 he continued where he left off by breaking the school record in attempts (52), most TD passes (34), most TD passes in a game (5), total yards (3,045), and the most single game total yards with 344. Along with breaking records in '85, Larry received a host of awards and honors for his accomplishments. He received (some of the more notable honors); Cleveland Plain Dealer Offensive Player of the Year, Cleveland P.D. All Scholastic Football Team, First Team Offense, All-State AAA, Cleveland Touchdown Club Lou Groza Award, Moses Cleveland General Assembly, Knights of Co-lumbus Outstanding Catholic High School Football Player of the Year, and the Spirit Aw-ard, voted by the Varsity Football Team. In his high school career, he completed 386 of 736 passes tor 5,480 yds. and 50 TD's. JUNIOR BOB CLARK 92 leads Sophomore Ron Grosel 24, up field against Cardinal Mooney. vilOR LARRY WANKE 11 rue form. JUNIOR BOB CLARK 92, hauls in another Wanke aerial. athletics 41 = Varsity corn. — SENIOR TONY DeJOHN, 66, engulfs Padua's running back. The Bengals went on to demolish tne Bruins, 38-14. Scoreboard Varsity Football Opp. B.H.S. Normandy 0 40 John Marshall 0 47 Warren Western Reserve 19 23 Holy Name 0 34 Fremont Ross 21 . 28 Mansfield Senior 6 28 Akron Hoban 7 32 Niles McKinley 7 27 St Ignatius 34 32 Padua 14 38 PLAYOFFS Holy Name 8 35 Youngstown Cardinal Mooney 47 0 Won 10. tast 2 31 SENIOR BOB DUNN eludes a John Marshall tackier as the Bengals went on to shut out the Lawyers, 47-0. COACH BOSSU ACCEPTS awards from a representative from the office of Mayor George V. Voinovich at the Holy Name game. Sept. 20, 1985. He received three awards: First, the Alumni Association presented him will a plaque on his 30th Anniver sary as Head Coach of th Bengals. Second, the represen tative pictured proclaimed th Mayor officially declare September 20, 1985 as Augi Bossu Day in Cleveland. Last ly, the '85 Bengals team gav him his 250th career victory. athletics I SENIOR JOHN Rl Al l 68 � houl out Senior kirnmet Hudson jnd 66 Tony De-John jnd Junior Hob Clark ! v� at h .� % Mooney � nw lher� the HengaK 47-0. 76 JUNIOR MARK KENNEDY sets to hit a Niles McKinley defender. The Bengals won 27-7. Statistics SCORING Name TD Tot. Clark 15 90 C.rosel 13 78 Wrobel 9 54 Redd 6 36 Dunn 4 24 RUSHING Name Att Gain Loss Net Ave AveG TD Grosel 132 823 30 793 6 66 9 Dunn 62 391 9 382 6 32 3 Durrah 23 140 7 133 6 19 1 D'Amato 21 110 1 109 5 16 1 PASSING Name Comp. Att. Pet. Int. Yds. AveG TD Wanke 201 366 55% 19 3,054 256 34 INTERCEPTIONS Name No. Yds. Rini 4 57 Dent 4 41 RECEIVING Name No. Yds. Ave TD Clark 49 970 18 15 Wrobel 52 770 15 9 Redd 26 440 17 6 Smith 22 365 17 1 Grosel 34 331 9.7 2 TACKLES Name Ut. At. Tot. Dejohn 38 87 125 Zdanowic 35 68 103 Gallagher 34 61 95 Flynn 23 61 84 Reali 20 62 82 athletics = J. V. andFrosh Football J.V. and Frosh Near Perfect The J.V. and frosh football teams each posted winning seasons, the J.V. 7-1, the freshman 5-1. respectively. The J.V. and freshman teams both started off their seasons with shutouts. The J.V. with Normandy, and John Marshall, and the freshman with Cleveland Central Catholic and St. Joe's. Both setbacks for the two teams came against arch-rival St. Ignatius. The freshman lost a heart-breaker to the Wildcats by the score of 14-13. The J.V. lost to the Wildcats by 14 points, losing 14-0. The J.V.'s rounded out their season by defeating Akron Ho ban, War-rensville, and Padua. Padua and Warrensville bv shutouts. The Freshmen also finished with three victories, but all in shutouts over Parma, Valley Forge, and Garfield. The Baby Bengals led by Co-Capt. Tim Zdanowicz, Co-Capt. Damon Pallay, and Tony Patete, outscored their opponents 151-14 with 5 shutouts in 6 games. Leading scorers on the team were running backs Zdanowicz and Patete. With this dominance. Coach O'Shaughnessy raised his career record to 122 15-6. The J.V. team led by Junior Captain Mike Santa and the strong arm of Sophomore Preston Hrisko, outscored their opponents 132 to 26 and recorded 5 shut-outs in 8 games. With the running attack of Junior Doug Dur-rah and Junior Chris D'Amato, and passing at tack of Hrisko, the Junior Varsity had a good balanced offense. Scoreboard J.V. FOOTBALL Opp. B.ILS. Normandy 0 30 John Marshall 0 43 Lake ( alholie 0 3 Si. Joe’s 6 30 St. Ignatius 14 0 Warrensville 0 13 Akron Hoban 6 14 Padua 0 W on 7. Lost 1 Scoreboard FROSH FOOTBALL Opp. B.H.S. C.C.C. 0 21 St. Joe's 0 20 St. Ignatius 14 13 Parma 0 41 Valiev Forge 0 27 Garfield Hts. 0 29 W on 5. Lost 1 (1-1 row) A Hohji.I | Ioituv A Ru-x . V Adomjitc-. I O'Neill. M O'Connor. I lohn-on. D MozifU. I lonoao P Wjitiru-M Nelson. (2nd row) | Kote-ar I) Pop( I Rorke. A DiVirwenzo. I Stuczyniki E IVi.lum- M Prather V Murphy | Radachy. (3rd row) C Arrington. A Herhst, 0 Tnguni. S |ar� - .ik K Muui K Grobelnv M Suite-. A Tucker (La r nm| C:nsel. fc Harm. C Armao. I) IVrrv. Mnsko. I Crottv. L Collin- Freshman Running Back 40, Tim Zdanowicz eludes Garfield Hts. 44 athletics I i 43 Freshman Kicker Bill Carcelli kicks an extra point against Valley Forge. Holding is 10 Damon Pallay. (lsl row) Coach Dan (yShaughneMy, A. Jonei, I. Scott, J. Kaeaandi, M. Aweff, J. Olivo, D. Pallay, S, Turner, B. Carcelli, D. Cosgrove, N. Grubach, W. Mackinnon, M. Mivaek, R. Silk, (2nd row) T. Daher, T. Palete, C, Kobuntki, P. Ciccero, M Caaey, M Kavalecz, R. Hall. M. Rondini, R. Ramacciato, J. Kin K. Brown. S. Roger , S. Schroeder, (3rd row) M. Kadlub, J. Byrne, T Callahan. P. Muttillo. T. I.owie, M Steele, O. Seylar, A. Yakich. C. Crobelny, M. Santa. Mlh row) M. Fur t, N. Prather, B, Calloway, M. Seaboll, M. Molenaek. J. Salem, J. Stuczynaki, P. Malave, E. Perry, T. Ferone, M. Shaughneavy, (Sth row) B. Reynold , A. Grant, C. Widcncr, S. Selby, J. Browne, J. Kodak, T. danowicz, J. Raiuhel, B. Sul mann, E. Ilaluaka. = Cross Country Bengals Win Districts SENIOR BRYAN REED in tri form. by C hris Shea The 1985 Cross Country team looked on the new season with optimism. Lead by Head Coach C v Levkanich, the team was ready to show their talents. The team passed their first test by beating consistently solid teams from Solon and Hudson. Two weeks later, they entered their first big invitational of the year at Akron. On that day, they had a marginal performance, but they experienced the big meet pressure. A week later, (Sept. 7), the team reached their first goal, running with the high quality teams. They were Runners-Up to Mentor at the St. joseph Invitational. Sept. 21st, the Bengals continued their climb bv sweep ing the Varsity and |.V. races at the University School Invitational. The Varsity showed consistency while the J.V.'s showed hone for the future. The weekend of Sept. 27th, the Varsity traveled to Rochester New York for the largest and most prestigious Cross Country meet in the U.S. This annual event, hosted by McQuaid Jesuit, attracted teams from six states and Canada. The team finished an impressive second place missing first by just three points. Three days later, the Varsity successfully defended their Gilmour Invitational title for MIKE IACOFANO, BRYAN REED, Joe Fakult, Chuck Koein-ski, Scott Hippen, and Scot McNulty get a strong start. the third consecutive year. Oct. 5, the team went to Warren to compete against the best teams in the region. The race featured Scott Hippen and Mike lacofano entering the elite list of runners. Oct. 19th, the team grouped together to capture the AAA Cross Country District Championship for the first time in BHS history. Solid performances by Hippen and lacofano, a gutsy performance by Scott McNultv (a freshly stitched foot), and fine perfor mances by Chuck Kocinski, Joe i-akult, Joe Browne, and Bryan Reed brought the title to Benedictine. At Regionals, lacofano pulled a subpar team performance to qualify for State for the second consecutive year. At the State Cross Country Meet, lacofano placed 13th in Ohio. He (lacofano) put everything together at the perfect time without a flaw for a magnificent effort,” stated Coach Cv Levkanich. THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: (Kneeling) Mike King, Scot McNulty, Bryan Reed, TRI-CAPTAINS: Chris Shea, Scott Hippen, and Mike Iacofano, Steve Jones, Mike Bosco, and Cliff Calloway, (2nd row) Nick Harris, Karl Ringen-bach, Mike Basie, Dominic Dorazio, Joe Meyers, Chris Fon-tanella, Todd Brickman, Joe Fakult, and John Vargo, (3rd row) Coach Cy Levkanich, Mike Kubek, Manager Brian Iacofano, Chuck Kocinski, Jim Smith, Dan Newton, Damian Konkoly, Mike Powers, Joe Browne. Ice Finishes 13th by Dean Caserio Mike Iacofano, one of Benedictine's best Cross Country runners, was the first Bengal runner ever to qualify for the State Meet two years in a row. Mike made history when he ran 16:16:0 at the Lorain Regional meet. This time was the third fastest that day. Ice, as he is better known as to his classmates, continued to make Bengal history once he made it to State. In Columbus, he recorded a time of 16:22.6 and made him 13th on the list this year. That was the best finish of any Bengal runner ever. Ice, this year and last year, was the Most Valuable Runner on the team. The state meet was the toughest meet I've ever been in, he said. I had one of my best starts ever, but I still was only in the middle of the pacl . As the race went on, I felt stronger and started gaining the most ground on the runners in tne last mile. If the race was about 100 yards longer I could've finished better (top 10). Mr. Lev stated, His days as a runner are in the future. Future, of course, means in college. Ice is attending Walsh College on a full Scholarship (72 academics and Va athletics). Scoreboard CROSSCOUNTRY BUS Opp. 16 Solon 46 23 Hudson 32 19 Shaker 40 15 Brush 50 15 Central Catholic 49 15 University 50 17 St. Joseph 44 17 Trinity 46 15 Central Catholic 50 16 Lake Catholic 47 15 Chanel 50 29 Walsh Jesuit 26 15 Kent Roosevelt INVITATION ALS 46 Akron Firestone 5th place St. Joseph 2nd place University 1 st place McQuaid 2nd place Gilmour Academy 1 st place Sim Farich 3rd place Lorain Community College DISTRICT Akron Goodyear Park RF.GIONALS I st place Lorain Community College Won 12 Ixist 1 7th place athletics =Golf and Soccer Golf gains respectability by Bob Moravick The Benedictine golf team, led by Senior Lap-tain Tim Strauss, showed great improvement from the previous year. In 1984, the team finished with a poor record of 2-8. The average team score was 175 per match. In 1985, the team changed those stats greatly. They finished with a record of 5-6 and a respectable team score of 165. The main reason for the success was that the golfers began “playing golf in the early part of the season. The best victory of the season was against St. Ig natius, the area's top team. Coach Dowdell stated that the victory over Ignatius was the most impressive of the year. An individual high point of the season came in a triangular match with West Geauga and Lake Catholic and the individual was Pete Mackin. Hole (190 yds.) at St. Denis Golf Course was the spot of Mackin's hole-in-one. After he aced the hole Pete said “I didn't even know it was in the hole.” The team as a unit consisted of Seniors Marty Federico, Pete Mackin, and Captain Tim Strauss, Juniors Frank Caruso, Mike Sterkel, Bob Moravick, and Ken Oleksa, Sophomore Steve Hart, and l-reshman Brian Moravick. Scoreboard GOLF BHS Opp. 172 Lake Catholic 162 172 West Geauga 168 175 Chanel 178 162 St. Ignatius 161 166 Beach wood 162 169 Chanel 178 175 Holy Name 162 170 Lake Catholic 167 159 Gilmour 164 177 Gilmour 180 177 University 172 165 St. Ignatius 167 171 St. Edward 154 Won 5 Lost 8 THE VARSITY GOLF TEAM: (Kneeline) Pete Mackin, Tim Strauss, Marty Federico, Frank Caruso, (Standing) Bob Moravick, Ken Oleksa, Brian Moravick, Mike Sterkci, Mike Halapy, Steve Hart, and Coach Tim Dowdell. SENIOR MATT MARTIN heads up field against St. Joe's. The Rengals won by forfeit. Player’s point of view by Joe Collura Although it was somewhat of a pleasantly abrupt surprise, our own Benedictine High School embarked on a quest. This quest was that of adopting a sport relatively new to our country, not to mention our school. Regardless of the team's first year status, there was a lot riding on the results of their season. This challenge was met comparatively well, to the surprise of many. A prime numerical example of this is the 48 save tally for Goaly Dave Proboski, while Bryan Boland led in scoring with 7 goals. The backbone of the team, however, was con structed of several players not named in the statistics. The soccer team, coached by Patrick Moore, proceeded to a 4-7 record. The numbers, though not too impressive, can help to indicate a lot about the team. The fact that they were a team, and that they were part of Benedictine and the tradition of the pursuit of excellence helpea to give them the heart they needed to become a successful team. However, the obstacle that they did not totally over come in the alotted time was to make up for some of the experience they lacked in comparison witn many of the other established teams they took on in their schedule. The 1986 Soccer team had what could be called a Baptism of l ire.” This is because of the fact that in their first year, they were challenging teams like St. Ignatius, St. Edward, and St. Joseph, all of which were in the Regional Championship race and beyond. The team did, however, surprise them with the fight it put up. Though grateful for the season, and their varsity status, the Seniors of the team regret the fact that they do not have another season with which to hone some of their collective skills and procedures and return in the 1987 season to deal with competitive teams. THE VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: (1st row) Jorge Espino a, Dan Piunno, Joe Russo, Jeff Thresher, Aaron Britt, (2nd row) Jeremy Martin, Ben Salvador!, Tony Wawrzynski, Bryan Boland, Chris Giordano, John Grady, (3rd row) Paul Bart, Neil Burke, Glenn Skuta, Dave Proboski, Jim Amato, Matt Martin, (4th row) Mike Jones, Steve Fore, Steve Spisak, Ed Kobylin-ski, (5th row) John McHugh, Joe Collura, Pat Whalen, John Keglovich, Rick Sharp. = Varsity Basketball Team only wins 5 by Dean Cascrio The Varsity basketball team never really surfaced as a competitive team. The team started out, 0-3. In their first game of the season, the closest of all 5 losses, the team lost by a basket, 61 39, to South. The Bengals then went on a 4-2 spurt to make their record 4-7 and showed possibilities of a winning season. They beat Lake Catholic, Collin wood, Rhodes, and Padua. I hey lost by one point to Trinity which was ranked high in the area at the time. Following this spurt, the team ended the regular season bv losing five straight. They finished, 4-12. In the State t ournament, the team came alive and defeated Solon, 69-34. the Bengals when they lost to Shaw I ligh, 39 31. In the first half, the two teams matched each other basket for basket. The score at halftime was 24-24. In the second half, the Cardinals ran their way past the Bengals. Individual honors went to Senior John Starkey with Honorable Mention All-Catholic, Junior Tom Zdanowicz with 1st team All-Catholic, and Junior Mark Kennedy Honorable Mention All-Catholic. Leading scorers on the team were Zdanowicz with 17.3 points per game and Starkey with 13.0 points per game. Leading scorers were Senior John Starkey (22) a n d Junior T o m Zdanowicz (20). The season ended for THE VARSITY BASKET-BAI I. TEAM: (Kneeling) Derrick Deni, John Starkey, Tom Teague, Frank t aruso, (Standing! Mike Carred, Mike Sterkel, Scott Rini, Tom Zdanowicz, Ron Grosel, I.arrv Wanke, Matt Palumbo, Mark Kennedy, Jim Flynn. - Scoreboard VARSITY BASKETBALL BUS Opp. 59 South High 61 41 St. Edward 64 69 CcntraK atholic 81 76 Western Reserve Academy 83 57 John Marshall 83 67 Lake Catholic 58 56 University 66 86 Collinwood 72 73 Trinity 74 62 Rhodes High 44 50 Padua 49 64 Warrensvillc 73 56 University 60 42 Akron Hoban 62 53 Holy Name 60 71 South High TOURNAMENT 91 69 Solon High 54 51 Shaw High 59 Won 5 Ix sf 12 JUNIOR SCOTT KINI 20 gets ready to pass to 54 in the Bcngals victory over Padua. athletics 51 J. V. and Frosh Basketball: J.V.'s go 12-4 by Dean Caserio The J.V. basketball team finished their season with another winning record. The team, under the guidance of Coach Art Bor-tinick, finished with a 12-4 record. The team started out the season with a thriller against South. The Bengals won with two seconds left on the clock when John O'Neill sunk a lay-up. The Bengals continued their success through the fourth game. In game five, the Bengals suffered their first and what would be their worst loss of the season, 45-38, to the John Marshall “lawyers.” The team met the middle of the season with a 4-3 record, beating Lake Catholic, University, Trinity, and Padua, but losing to Collinwood, Rhodes, and Warrensville. The team did well by going over the .500 mark during this span of the season. The team finished strong by defeating University School, Akron Hoban, Holy Name, and South. The scores were all basically the same except for the victory over Holy Name which was only by three points, 51-48. Scoreboard J.V. BASKETBALL B1IS Opp. 45 South High 44 72 St. Edwards 61 60 Central Catholic 56 57 Western Reserve Academy 47 38 John Marshall 45 66 Lake Catholic 52 6! University 45 53 Collinwood 57 52 Trinity 48 56 Rhodes High 62 57 Padua 47 56 Warrensville 57 73 University 58 57 Akron Hoban 50 51 Holy Name 48 70 South High 49 Won 12 I x)sl 4 FRESHMAN ED HALUSKA 44 scores against Trinity. The team went on to win, 48-3$. THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: (1st row) Tony Ferrone, Jeffrey Yarbrough, Shiloh Turner, Damon Pallay, Joe Stuczynski, THE HUMAKi BEAT BOX, (2nd Averyheart, Ken Browne, Tim Rodak, Ed Haluska, Scott and Coach Novak. 52 athletics FRESHMAN TIM ZDANOWIC7. wins the tip against Trinity. THE J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: (Kneeling) John O'Neill, Mike O'Connor, Rob Johnson, Derek Warner, Bill Murphy, (Standing) Coach Bortnick, Jack Petersen, Derrick Royster, Jim Rogers, Marc Wilson, Preston Hrisko. Scoreboard FROSH BASKETBALL BHS Opp. 56 Clove. Central 40 Catholic 61 St. Joseph 47 47 St. Ignatius 40 57 St. Edward 41 64 St. Joseph 35 44 Cleveland Hts. 30 39 St. Edward 48 49 Cleveland Hts. 31 43 St. Ignatius 40 48 Trinity 35 TOURNAMENT 43 Cleveland His. 31 66 Euclid 47 40 Cleveland His. 39 Won 12 Lost 1 athletics 53 Varsity and J.V. Wrestling by Lou Carcclli Benedict i ne's W rest ling team had its ups and downs this year. They ended the season at 7-4, but only one wrestler advanced to the Regionals, and none advanced to the State Tournament. The wrestlers started the season with a loss at the hands of Shaker Hts. The team bounced back with 6 straight wins in a row over Bay, Parma, Cleveland Central Catholic, Padua, Cuyahoga Hts., and Brooklyn. The second defeat of the season came in a very close match with Holy Name. In the end, Holv Name was up by two 3.3-31, but the Bengals still held a 6-2 record up to this point in the season. In the final third of the season, the wrestlers had a record of 1-2 and were demolished by Valley-Forge and Lorain, 52-17 and 40-21, respectively. Their final victory came in the second last match of the season against Berea in which the team won, 38-35. The team also participated in three tournaments. One in Rocky River, one in Toledo at the Catholic Invitational Tournament, and one at West Geauga. In Rocky River, the team finished in 5th place. In dividual champions at the tourney included Senior Derrick Fulton (HVY), Junior Keith Jeffries (112), and Senior Erie Verderber (155). Senior Lou Carcelli (105) placed second. Senior John Mi Hugh (138) took third while Senior Tony Adomaites (175) took fifth, and Senior Jerry Wrobel (145) placed sixth In Toledo, the Bengals faced a field of 25 teams including St. Ed's, St. Ignatius, and St. Joe's. Two people placed Seniors John McHugh and Eric Verderber who finished fourth and fifth, respectively. At West Geauga, the team finished 7th out of a field of 16. Top finishers included three seniors. Lou Carcelli, Jerry Wrobel, and Derrick Fulton each finished third in their individual weight classes. (Kneeling) Rich Bacea, John Grady, Lou Carcelli, John McHugh, Eric Verderber, Carmen Olivo, (Standing) Eugene Williams, Derrick Fuiton, John Cerne, Tony Adomaites, John Kocevar, Bill Daily, Jerry Wrobel. SENIOR ERIC VERDERBER gets set to pin another wrestler at the West Geauga Tournament. Statistics INDIVIDUAL RECORDS | Name N eight Record Lou Carcclli 105 22-5-1 Eric Verdcber 155 22-8-2 John McHugh 138 22-8 Jerry Wrebel 145 18-8 Derrick Fulton HVY 17-8 Anthony Adomaitcs 175 16-10-1 Keith Jeffries 112 14-4-1 SENIOR DERRICK FULTON SQUARES off with his opponent from Mayfield in the West Geauga Tournament. (Kneeling) Joe D'Agostino, Paul Waitinas, Nick Grubaeh, Sean Rogers, Marty Gray, Jack Janoi-zo, (Standing) Dave l.oparo, Joe Muttillo, Mike Shaughnessv, Jim McAdams, Brian English, Steve Selby, Ld Stuc ynski. SENIOR JERRY WRORF.I STRADDLES his opponent as he went on to record a pin in the West Geauga Tournament. [ Scoreboard VARSITY WRESTLING BUS Opp. 23 Shaker His. 44 69 Bay High 66 33 Parma 31 45 Central Catholic 18 43 Padua 29 35 Cu ahoga Ills. 33 36 Brooklyn 23 31 Holv Name 33 17 Valley Forge 52 38 Berea 35 21 Lorain 40 N on 7 1 a� st 4 Tennis an d Bowling Bowling Rebuilds by Dale Kodek The 1986 Bowling season was more a year of rebuilding for the Bengals Varsity Bowlers. The team, coached by Br. Theodore, lacked experience. They had lost five seniors to graduation last year and gained three new first year bowlers. The team started off well at the beginning of the season, but they did not fair well against the tougher more experienced opponents. Although our record wasn't too well, we gave it our best all the way to the end of the season, said Tim Strauss. The season ended on a high note; Strauss won the singles handicap tournament, and Dale Kodek finished in the top ten. This years team consisted of Tim Strauss, Dale Kodek, Vem Meyers, Mike Kreczko, Kob l.isy, and Joe Meyers. THE VARSITY BOWLING Joe Meyers, Tim Strauss, Vern TEAM: Br. Ted, Mike Kreczko, Meyers, and Dale Kodek. Scoreboard BUS BOWLING Opp w Berea L w Brecksville L w Independence L w Gilmour L L Olmsted Falls W L Holy Name W I Brooksidc T w Cuyahoga Hts. L L Midpark W L Bay W L Garfield Hts. W W Central Catholic L L St. Ignatius W L St. Joseph W J L St. F.dward W L Division Handicap Championship L Division Scratch Championship L League I landicap Championship I League Scratch Championship Won 6 Iyost 11 Lied 1 J! Statistics NAME GAMES AVG HDCP Kodek 48 151 117 Kreczko 33 161 93 Lisy 33 143 135 Meyers, J. 37 139 144 Meyers. V. 28 144 132 Strauss 54 170 72 56 athletics Scoreboard TENNIS BUS 2 Richmond Hts. Opp 3 0 bastlake North 5 1 Lake Catholic 4 2 Shaw 3 4 Garfield Hts. 1 0 Eastlake North 5 1 Lake Catholic 4 1 Richmond I Its. 4 5 Garfield Hts. 0 0 Brooklyn 5 3 Shaw 2 Won 3 Lost 9 Youth Leads Tennis by Preston Hrisko The 1986 Varsity Tennis Team finished with a 3-9 record in a rebuilding year. The team, under the guidance of Coach James O'Hare, revealed much talent from his underclassmen. The team was comprised of seven underclassmen and three upperclassmen. Junior Chris Veres, TFNNIS TEAM: (First row) A. Brown, M. Balli, C. Veres, T. White, (Second row) Coach O'Hare, B. Andrews, J. Kasulaitis, V. Floyd, J. Reali, T. W'estrick. Senior John Kasulaitis, and Senior Ted White competed in singles. Sophomores Matt Balli, Bill Andrews, Juniors Vince Floyd, Dave Robinson, Tim Westrick, and Senior John Reali all competed in doubles. The Bengal tennis team should be comprised of experienced and well coached players for next year. Varsity Baseball Bengals Are Regional Runners-up by Dean Caserio The Varsity Baseball team shocked the school and Cleveland with a record of 19-6 and ended the season as Regional Runner-up. As in football, the team didn't do very well in the final game, they lost to Mentor, 5-1. Plagued by five errors, the Bengals realty never got off the ground. The season started off rocky for the Bengals with a 15-5 loss to Euclid. The team then went on a 10-1 winning binge with victories over Solon, Wickliffe, St. Joseph, St. Edward, East High, Orange, University School, Bedford, Mayfield, and Garfield Heights. The only loss was against Solon, 11-7. In the Sectionals, they defeated East High, Cleveland Central Catholic, and North Royalton by the scores of 14 1, 8-3, and 3-2 respectively. The game against North Royalton went 10 innings. In the Districts, the Bengals defeated St. Joseph again 4-2. The final district game was against Mayfield High School. In one of the most memorable games of the year. Junior Pat Cosgrove hit a pinch-hit home run to lead the Bengals to victory, 6-5. In the Regional Semi-finals, the Bengals beat Bay High in nine innings, 3-2. Two consecutive walks with the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth by the Bay pitcher won it for the Bengals. Individual leaders on the team were Junior Tom Zdanowicz in pitching and in ERA with a 9-1 record and a 2.75 ERA. Senior Larry Wanke led in batting with a .480 average. VARSITY BASEBALL: (First row) Coach Bossu, K. Gallagher, L. Wanke, M. Casey, M. Martin, (Second row) W. Tyus, G. Kupetz, M. Palumbo, R. Grosel, B- Clark, (Third row) P. Cosgrove, M. Rodak, T. Zdanowicz, W. Turek. 58 athletics JUNIOR BOB CLARK rips a shot against Fast High. The Bengals went on to win, 14-1, in the first game of the Sectional Tournament. SENIOR CAPTAIN MIKE CASEY rounds third and scores against East High. SENIOR WILL TUREK prepares to catch a fastball thrown by Larry Wanke in the Regional Championship game against Mentor. COACH BOSSU ACCEPTS the trophy of Regional Runner-Up after the Mentor Cardinals defeated the Bengals, 5-1. Winning this game meant a trip to Columbus and the Final Four. athletics 59 = Varsity andJ. V. Baseball- •f SENIOR LARRY WANKE GETS Hitting plays key role SET in the box against Mayfield in the District Championship game. The Bengals won 6-5 on an 8th inning homerun by Pat Cosgrove. by F.d Haluska The JV baseball team com-iled a record of 10 wins and losses. The team started off a little rocky. In their first game, they were beaten by Euclid. This, however, did not discourage the team. In their next two outings they came to back to defeat Wickliffe and Solon, but ended the week with losses to St. Joseph and St. Edward. The Team proceeded to go on a streak with five wins in five games. The streak was made up of victories over U.S., Bedford, Mayfield, Garfield, and Cleveland Heights. In their next outing they played nine innings (two extra) and lost, 15-13, to St. Joseph. They went on to win their next tnree games in a row. This time they beat U.S., Cleveland Heights, and St. Ignatius. The team was paced by its strong hitting. Head Coach Mr. Thamann said, Our itching wasn't the strongest, ut our hitting really came through. The hitting power came from such players as Reggie Smith, Tim Zdanowicz, and Sean Shoda. Along with these players, Damon Pallay was a consistent lead-off man. The pitching staff was headed ny Smith and John Jukiewicz. Smith and Jukiewicz were followed by Pitchers Pallay, Zdanowicz, Jeremy Martin, and Jim Rodak. The season, though being plagued by rainouts, was very productive. Coach Thamann said, The team really improved throughout the season. Scoreboard BHS J.V. BASEBALL Opp 4 Euclid 13 9 Wickliffe 5 10 Solon 9 1 St. Joseph 3 16 University 3 18 Bedford 6 8 Mayfield 7 13 Garfield Hts. 9 14 Cleveland Hts. 4 13 St. Joseph 15 8 University 2 4 Cleveland Hts. 0 18 St. Ignatius 4 1 Chanel 2 5 Shaker 12 Won 10 Lost 6 SOPHOMORE REGGIE SMITH WINDS UP and throws against Mayfield. athletics JUNIOR MATT PALUMBO THROWS a strike against Mayfield in the District Championship game. Scoreboard VARSITY BASEBALL BUS Opp 5 Euclid 15 7 Solon 5 4 Wicfcliffie 1 7 Solon II 3 St JOKptl 0 13 St. Edward s 5 East 1 22 (Mange 5 10 University 0 14 Bedford 11 7 Mayfield 1 15 Garfield file 3 5 Cleveland Mis 6 15 St. joveph 5 5 Cleveland lltv 1 14 St. Ignatiuv 3 4 (lianel 8 3 Shaker 4 SECTIONALS 14 East 1 8 Central Catholic 3 3 North Koyalton(IO) V DISTRICTS 4 St. Joypeh V 6 Mayfield REGIONAL 5 3 Hay 2 1 Mentor 5 REGIONAL RUNNERS-UP Won 19 I,ost 6 J.V. BASEBALL TEAM: (First row) M. Casey, D. Pallay, I). Mozina, J. Jukiewicz, P. St. John, (Second row) L. Witmer, J. Stuczynski, T. Zdanowicz, M. Kadlub, J. Rodak, (Third row) Coach Thamann, S. Shoda, J. Martin, R. Smith, Coach Bortnick. athletics Track Team shatters record by Tony St. John Five events qualified for the State meet to top off the Bengals' most successful track season ever. Three of the five events gained all-Ohio honors in the State meet. The 3200M relay consisting of Senior Steve Jones, Junior Chuck Kocin-ski, and Seniors John Starkey and Bryan Reed took third place in the meet. Senior Scott Hippen placed sixth in the 1600M run, and Senior Mike lacofano took third in the 3200M. Other qualifying events were the 400M relay (Senior Robert Dunn, Sophomore Ty Johnson, Reed, and Senior Kenneth Redd), Hippen in the 3200M run,and Redd in the 110M high hurdles. This year's team broke fifteen BHS records which are listed in the chart. They captured major championships in the Huron Relays in Michigan, the Pepsi Park Classic in West Virginia and the Wickliffe Night Relays. Other highlights included a second place finish in the all-Catholic Meet and the Blue Bomber Relays at East High School. The Bengals finished second in the district meet at Cleveland Heights with a score of 79 points. Shaker Heights won it with 92 points. Five events took first place and advanced to the Regionals: the 3200M relay,the 1600M relay. Redd in the 110M high hurdles, Hippen in the 1600M run,and lacofano in the 3200M run. Hippen came in second in tne 3200M run, and lacofano took second in the 1600M run. Redd came in fourth in the 300M low hurdles. These all advanced, too. In the Regional Meet in Amherst, the team finished second again, but this time to Elyria, 64-49. TRACK: (First row) J. Smith, B. Reed, J. Starkey, K. Redd, S. Jones, P. Ward, D. Curtis, (Second row) D. Konkoly, C. Shea, B. Sheridan, C. Kocinski, A. Hill, G. Carrington, T. Tucker, D. Dorazio, (Third row) J. Fakult, M. Santa, M. King, T. Johnson, R. Dunn, S. Baltas, T. DiVincenzo, C. Fontanella, (Fourth row) D. Robinson, J. Yarbrough, M. lacofano, S. Hip-pen, T. Brickman, J. Thresher, (Fifth row) Coach l.evkanich, J. Collura, M. Nelson, D. Fortman, D. Frate. I SENIORS SCOTT HIPPEN AND MIKE IACOFANO finish one and two in the 3200m run at the District Meet. athletics Statistics SENIOR KF.N REDD POURS it n as he goes on to win the I10M high hurdles. He advanced to the regionals then on o State in this event. BEST TIMES OF 1986 EVENT TIME IO()m Dash 10.6 200m Dash 22.0 400m Dash 48.3 800m Dash 1:55.7 1600m Dash 4:17.4 3200m Dash 9:20.9 110m H. Hurdles 14.6 300m L. Hurdles 38.2 400m Relay 42.49 800m Relay 1:28.9 1600m Relay 3:19.6 3200m Relay 7:48.7 6400m Relay 18:16.0 Sprint Medley 1:33.6 Distance Medley 10:32.0 NAME. Bryan Reed B. Reed B. Reed B. Reed Scott Hippen Mike Iacofano Ken Redd K. Redd Robert Dunn, Tv Johnson. B. Reed. K. Redd R. Dunn. T. Johnson. K. Redd. B. Reed Steve Jones. John Starkey. K. Redd. B. Reed S. Jones. Chuck Kocinski. J. Starkey, B. Reed M. Iacofano. C. Kocinski, B. Reed. S. Hippen R. Dunn. T. Johnson K. Redd. B. Reed Tony Tucker. S. Hippen. M. Iacofano, John Starkey •Denotes school record SOPHOMORE TY JOHNSON their handoffs before the State and Senior Bryan Reed practice Meet. JUNIOR C HUCK KOCINSKI Wickliffe Night Relays. LEADS the pack in the athletics Seniors dominate intramurals by Tony St. John Four senior teams and one sophomore team won intramural championships during the 1985.-86 school year. Senior 2, consisting of Jeff Jones, Bryan Reed, Paul Perry, Mike Derkacs, Derek Billingsley, and Steve Jones, was the speed football champion. They defeated a junior team in the fall classic. The volleyball cham pionship game pitted 5th period Senior 5 Slavic Tech verses 6th period Senior 3 Hulkamaniacs. Slavic Tech consisted of Derkacs, Mike Balli, Bob Schaefer, Bill Dailey, John Dlugolinski, and' Paul Golias. The Hulkamaniacs were Steve Snisak, Glenn Skuta, John Keglovich, Kevin Cooper, John Grady, and Dave Proboski. Although spontaneous crowd participation delayed the game, the Hulkamaniacs were able to pull off the victory, two games to one in the best of three. The basketball championship went down in BUS history as one of the reatest intramural basket-all games ever played. 6th period Senior 1 (Pat Cullen, Kevin Gallagher, Dino Caserio, Robert Dunn, Anthony Blakely, and Alfredo Gonzalez) faced 5th period Senior 1 (Tony Krebs, John Reali, Mike Kristosik, Marty Federico, Tom Velotta, Bob Disanto, Joe Mar-coguisscppe, Coach Tom Lang, and Coach Jim Flynn). Down by a score of 26-15 midway through the second half, 5th period battled back to come w'ithin three of 6th period. Despite the late rally, 6th period went on to win, 39-28. athletics The leading scorers were 5th period's John Reali with 15 points and 6th period's Pat Cullen with 12 points. Due to the weather conditions during late May, the softball championship was never played. However, the semifinals did take place and two teams were named co-champions. One team was 6th period Senior 2 which included Anthony Ado-maites, Tony St. John, Lang, Kristosik, Chuck Voase, Cullen, Tony De-John, Caserio, Jim Schlem-mer, Eric Verderber, Derkacs, Coach Federico, Statistician Joe Browne, and Statistician Paul Bellini. The other champion was Sophomore 1 which consisted of Mike Garred, Mike Marotta, Steve Hart, John Vargo, Brian Cingel, John O Neill, Preston Hrisko, Mike O'Connor, Mike Soltes, and Mike Kubek. Both teams enjoyed undefeated seasons. SLAVIC TECH'S Mike Derkacs spikes the volleyball as the Hulkamaniacs' Kevin Cooner watches it sail over his head in the championship game. The Hulkamaniacs went on to victory, two games to one. THE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: Dino Caserio, Pal Cullen, Robert Dunn, Alfredo Gonzalez, and Anthony Blakely .(crouching). Missing is Kevin Gallagher. 6TH PERIOD'S ROBERT DUNN wins the tip-off over 5th period's John Reali in the basketball championship. 6th period won, 39-28. RF.AI.I ATTEMPTS a jumpshot over Pat Cullen. He scored 15 points in the championship game. I THE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS: (Standine) Dave Pro-boski, John Keglovich, Steve Spisak, (Kneeling) Kevin Cooper, John Grady, Glenn Skuta. SENIOR JOHN CERNE stretches to make the out at first base during a regular season softball game. THE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS: Jeff Jones, Bryan Reed, Paul Perry, Mike Derkacs, Derek Billingsley, and Steve Jones. SENIORS JOE LAURIENZO, JOE BROWNE, AND PETE MACKIN CELEBRATE Chinese New Year in Mr. Francioli's British Literature class. DURING MR. NOLAN'S FIRST PERIOD Brit Lit class, John Jones, Mike Iacofano, Tom Hilbert, Joe Fakult, and Tom Dragmen All out Dragmen's Bengal Bonus tickets. In order to set the mood for their study of the Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner, Mr. Nolan's honor students wore Long John Silver's sailor hats. STEVEN SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS: Vice-President Tony SMohn, Treasurer Mike lacofano. Moderator Mr. Csaszar, Secretary Joe Browne, President Chris Shea. Class of 1986 Displays Diversity by Chris Shea The Class of '86 was presented to the rest of BHS in the early Fall of 1982. For the first time, they were referred to as Men of Benedictine. This title would mean something in four years. Freshman year, the Class of '86 was introduced to the history and traditions of BHS. The foundations were the Alma Mater, fight song, and motto. During Sophomore year, this group of wise fools were becoming standouts in a wide variety of ways. Scholastically, two were on the winning Academic Challenge Team. Cultural-ly, members were recognized for their involvement in drama, music, and art. Athletically, many members reached Varsity status on sports teams. In the Second Annual Classical Day, this group displayed its skills and talents. Divided into six teams, the Class competed in speech, drama, art, trivia, chariot races, etc. During junior year, the Class made the future look better for themselves and others. A new Student Council Constitution was ut into effect with the elp of the Class representatives. Members of the Class worked and performed at the Senior Citizens Socials, as well as helping at food drives. Participation in School activities and fundraisers made an example for the students to learn from to make money in the future. The Senior year came fast and the future soon became the past. The Fall was highlighted by seniors leading suc- cessful sports team: Winter flew by as colle$ choices were narrowe down. Early Spring feature dances, fund-raisers, an changes in Mr. B n ouirements. Late Sprin dazzled as the Men Benedictine were dancin in the street at Prom. Finally, the graduatio ceremony of 1986 too place. The group of bov nad grown in mind, bocf and spirit to become one. Anthony Adomaites Rocky, T.A. Football 1 4 Wrestling 1-4 David Asseff Ace Football 1 4 Bonnet 2 4 lIS V i Yearbook 2-4 C .i imao Club I-2. Calculus Club 4 Michael Balli S.O.S Tennis 1 4 Intramurals 1 4. German Club 1 4. Wrestling 3. Chess 1 2 John Banasik J.B. Yeatbnok 1 4. Bonnot 3-4. Intramurals I 2 Duma Club 4. Spanish Club I 2 Paul Bellini CalcutusClub 4 Derek Billingsley Tr.uk 1-2. Intramurals 2-4 Bryan Boland Six i or 4 Diama Club 2-4 German I 4 Anthony Brown J.B Band 1 -2 Wrestling 1 -3 Black Cultural Society 1 3. Intramurals I 4. Tennis 4 Chess Club I 2 Joe Browne Mr. Stevens 6, Joe Book, Ack Matching Ban,! 1 Dean Caserio Dino Italian Club 3. Football 1 4 Yearbook 4. Intramurals 14 Michael Casey Captain Casey Baseball 2 4. Football 2 4. NMS 3 4 Spanish Club I 3. Ski Club 4. Intramiir.iK 1 4 Calculus Club 4. Louis Carcelli Luigi, Stand up, Lou Wrestling 1 4. Baseball I 2. Student Council President 4. Spanish Club 1 4. MS3-4 SENIORS POSE for a Yearbook picture in the parking lot during intramurals. This was a hotspot during lunchtime for many students for sitting on cars listening to radios, catching some rays, or just watching a casual softball game. JOE BROWNE strolls across the court during the intramural volleyball championship. HALL MONITOR Kevin Gallagher catches a few Z's on the job in the second floor hallway. John Cerne Cern, Skinny Foothill 1-3. Wrestling 2-1 Track 2. Spanish Club3-4. Intrjmurjls 1 4 Joseph Collura The Alluring One Yearbook 4, Intramural 2. 4 NHS 3-4. Track 3. Soccer 4. Kevin Cooper Coop NHS 3 4. Track 1-2. John Corbley Corbs Ski Club 1-2. Football I. Guidance 3 4 Patrick Cullen p n Football 1 2. Basketball 1-2. Bonnet Stall 3-4. Editor-in-chief 4. lntt.imur.iU3 4. NHS 3 4, Journalism Club 3 4. Guidance Runner 3. Cal ulu� Club 4. David Curtis Davey C, Cess Man Football I. Track I 4. Intramuratc 1 4. Chess Club 4. Black Cultural Society 2 -3. Does Joe Browne really have a double? by Tony St. John If you were a frequent visitor to BHS during the 1985-86 school year, you robablv ran into a lanky rown-naired boy witn lasses walking down the all. If you ventured upstairs to the second floor, you probably saw the same kid on his way out of the Ben-net office. On your way out of the school building, you probably passed him once again. He was walking in, and you were walking out. This young man was Senior Joe Browne (a.k.a. Joe Book). I'd go so far as to say, he's the most frequently seen person at Benedictine, said Senior Dean Caserio. One of the reasons Joe Browne was seen so frequently was because he was involved in so many activities. He was actively involved in the following: The Bennet, Student Council, Jazz Band, Drama, Speech and Debate, Academic Challenge Team, German Club, NHS, Intramurals, Cross Country, and the Yearbook. But was this the real reason he was sighted so frequently? The fact that he had lockers on three floors contributed to his mobility. Rumors wrere flying around that there was more than one Joe Browne. I think there are two or three Joe Brownes roaming the school at all times ' said Mr. Francioli. Other sources say that he has a supernatural ability to be in two places at one time. Mr. Fischer said, Joe Browne has mastered the art of bilocation. Pat Cullen said, I saw him at a party once, and five minutes later the phone rang. It was him. 1 le called from a phone booth. John Danvic Spanish Club 4 Intramurals 1 2. Richard Davis Football I, Intramurals 2-4 Anthony Dejohn Bugbird, Whipped Intramural I 4, Ski Club .V4. Football I 4 Italian Club 3. Michael Derkacs Derk Ski Club I 4. Gorman Club a 4 Robert DiSanto Dago Spanish Club .4. Intiamnr.ils 14 ‘ssiCIub 14 John Dlugolinski Johnny F. Wrestling I 2 . Intramural' 14 Ca-rman Club Robert Dow G.Q. Bob MIS 4 Wjitvok V .M Slink'ni B � ist«.| 4 I itorjiv M-igj iiH' 3-4, InirjnnujN 2 3 Spjni-h Club I 4 Thomas Dragmen lntrjmur.il- I 4 Beimel 4, NHS 4. Ski Club 2 4. Calculus Club 4 Robert Dunn Bo Spanish Club 4 4 football 1 4. I rati. I 4. Intramural- 14 Joseph Fakult Little Joe Cro—Country I 4 Ira-k 1 4 MIS3 4 President 4 Bonnet 4 Literary Magazine 4, Intramural I 4. $oen v Olympiad 4 Kent Fear Tan Man Football 12 Student Coui il Rep I. Beimel Staff 3 4. Literary Magazine fcditor 3 « MIS 3 4 Spanish Club 14 Marty Federico Fed, Bar, hum, whip, wee, hoo Football I 2. Track 12. Coif 3-4 Schwonek's Achievements — Scholar excels in academics by Joe Browne Jim, what's for homework tonight?'' Oh, we're going to do implicit differentiation. There is a considerable element of luck involved here. Jim Schwonek. Man, myth, or lie. (or is it all three) We may never know. Usually, one could have found the Class Valedictorian in the library keeping some semblance of order. However, Jim was also seen and heard outside the library. He was the onlv dent at BHS to f e on Academic Challenge twice. When not on Academic Challenge, he was on WWWE's Whiz Quiz radio show. In his senior year, he was cap- tian of both teams. Jim represented BHS at Case Western Reserve University in mid-April. He had to measure the mass of the earth with relatively simple instruments. I used a record player and a Coast Guard cutter to measure, but it was a little off. Jim placed second in the competition against students from all over Cuyahoga County. In his sophomore year, Jim had entered a roject in the Space huttle Student Involvement Program. Jim has been an officer for the NHS, member of the Literary Magazine staff, member of the Chess Club, and participated in intramurals. He also coor- dinated the music for the BHS Fall '85 play Charlie's Aunt. This fall he will be at M.I.T. majoring in physics. 'rm thankful for the chance to have gone to Benedictine. In addition to being a Catholic experience, it helped academically and socially. Jim also said, Just as Archimedes could move the earth with a lever and others with their minds, every person has the potential to better man's cultural ascent. Jim had a couple of parting thoughts for the students. Without integrity and human understanding, knowledge isn't possible. Fenton Fitzpatrick Fitz lntr.1mur.1K 1-4 James Flynn Wellington Football 1 4. Track I -3. Basketball 4 IntramuraK 14. Stephen Fore Stevie Fresh, 4, 5, 6 Track I -3. Soccer 4. Spanish Club I-2. IntraimiraK 1-4 Dean Fortman Forty Football I 4. I rack I 4. Spanish Club 1-2 Cerman Club 3 Ski Club 2. NHS 3-4 Basketball I. IntramuraK2 William Fuhry The Furies IntramuraK 1-4 Marching Band 1 -4. |a Band l-4.Bcnnct4.NHS3 4 Derrick Fulton Full-Ton Football 2-4. Wrestling 2-4, IntramuraK 2 4 jOHN KOCSIS makes a measurement on the balance in chemistry lab. JIM SCHVVONEK CONTEMPLATES over a computer in the school library. BEN SALVADOR! INSTRUCTS an incoming freshman and his mother al Open House. Fr. Gary STEVE JONES MODELS a tuxedo during the American Commodore Tuxedo Fashion Show held in the BHS auditorium before Prom. WHO'S IMITATING WHOM? Glenn Skuta poses for a picture during the Biology 7.00 trip. by Glenn Skuta Fr. Gary's Senioi Theology class was no very popular. Was the problem tht subject matter No. Was class discipline tht problem? Possibly. Could it be that tht amount of paper he use on handouts is a majoi reason for the destructior of the tropical rain forests' Probably. Or, could it be that ht gives strange homeworl assignments? Definitely. seniors Tries an Eggciting Eggsperiment It. Gary decided to give his students hands on experience in parenting. We couldn't use real babies so we had to use eggs as substitute children, said Fr. Gary. The purpose was to create an environment for students to be able to understand what it means to reach out of himself, care for and nurture a child, which are responsibilities of married life. A grade for the project was given on the basis of creativity in decorating one's egg and its house, a journal of egg activities, the answers to postexperiment questions, and papers written on child abuse and neglect if the egg was damaged. Though Fr. Gary felt that most students took the project seriously, some student reaction was negative. John Keglovich summed it all up wnen he said, It tasted very good. Kevin Gallagher Junglebutt Gal, Capt. Snag Football I -I. In i| f.11 i 4. H.im-IuII I 4 InlumutiiK I 4 Paul Golias Lerch Football I 2. Intrarnurals I 4. Orman Club 1 2 Alfredo Gonzalez lh lrlKill ?, lnti.inuir.iU 14 John Grady Shady Wirstlinij V4. Intr.irnnr.iK I 4 Ski Club 12. Spanish? lub 2 3. NHS3 4. A I History Club 4. Calculus Club 4 Stephen Grushetsky Cru Football I 4, Bonnot 4 4, Spanish Club I 3, SU lub i 2 Nicholas Harris Why you gotta do? Football I. Track 2 4. Cross Country 2. Wrestling I 4. Inlramtirals I 4. Spanish ( lub Thomas Hilbert Nice Car Ski Club I 4. Intrarnurals I 3. Chess Club I. NIIS 3 4. Cal. ulus Club 4. A P History Club 4. Scott Hippen Hip Bennct 3-4 Trask I 4,Crosscountry 2 4 Football I, Basketliall I Terrence Holecek Horse, Tee Football I, Wrestling 3, Bennct 3 4. Orman Club 3. Ski Club 4 Kevin Horvath Don Ho Skit lub 4. Intramurals I 4. Spanish Club I Kimmet Hudson Feel Good, Huddy, Most Definitely Football I 4. Basketball 3. Track I 2. Intrarnurals I 4 Michael Iacofano Ice Cross Country I 4, Track I 4,t lass Officer 2 4, Student Council 3-4. NIIS 3 4. Intrarnurals 3 4. Spanish Club 1. Bennct 4, literary Magazine 4 seniors Jeffrey Jones Baby Jeff, Cuddy Wirtiling 1 2. Bond 1 2.SpanishClubl 4. Intramurak I 4 John Jones J. J., Reverend, The Rev. Guidance Runner 3 4 Intramurak 2-3. NHS 3-4. Calculus Club 4. Academic Challenge 3. French Club 2-3. A P. History Club 4. Michael Jones Mike Ski Club 3. Soccer 4 John Kasulaitis Ski Club 1-2.1 iterarv Magazine Editor 4 Ben net 4, lennis 3 4. HS4. Debate Team 4. A I’ History Club 4. IntramuraN 2-3 Robert Kasunic Bongo Bob, But Father Intramurok 14. Dramadub2. Bonnot 3 4. Feature Editor 4. Sjianrsh Club 3, Guidance Runner 3 4. I.ilerars Magazine 3. NHS 3 4. Yearbook Acticitii-s Editor 4. A.P History Club 4. Student Boosters 3 4 John Keglovich Keg Drama Club 3-4. Soccer 4 (co captain). Student Boosters 3 4, liitromur.ik I 4 German Club3-4.Ches Club 1 2 Michael King MLK Cross Country 2 4. Track 2 4. Spanish Club 3-4. l ibrarian 4. A.P History Club 4. Intramurak 3 4 John Koscis Psy Drama Club 2. French Club 3.1 ibrarian 3-4 Dale Kodek Wrestling 1, Bowling 2 4. Intramurak 2 4 Athony Krebs Tank Football 1. Intramurak 1 4. Spanish Club 3 4 Michael Kristosik Mikkee Intramurak I 4, Ski Club 4. Italian Club 3. Yearbook 4 David Kytle Football 1-2. Intramurak 2-4. German Club THE CALCULUS CLUB TEAM picture with the following Varsity letterman: (First row) Mike Casey, Tony Vaccariello, Joe Fakult, Joe Browne, (Second row) Mike Salem, Mike Reardon, John Palumbo, Pat Cullen, Waterboy Tony St. John, Jim Staron, Tom Dragmen, John Grady, and Dave (T. A.) Asseff, (Third row) Glenn Skuta, Dave Proboski, Fenton Fitzpatrick, John Jones, Steve Spisak, Jim Woodford, (Left-Out) Will Turcek, Mike lacofano, Vern' Myers, Bill Fuhry (furry), Fnglenn Burkes, and Coach Tim Dowdell. THE MOST ARDENT lovers of movies in Physics class happen to be: (Clockwise from directly below the projector) Pat Cullen, Matt Martin, Mike Jones, T. S. Jester, Nick Harris, and Johnny Socko (a.k.a. Pete Mackin). Phvsics, students often chanted, Movie, movie! for the simple reason that they liked getting a few extra Z's. David Labuda Mr. Accordian Key Club I 4. Accordian player at dances I Is Chris Zimnicki Really a Wolf in Sheeps So, you've been walking around BUS today, huh, 1 bet you already passed Joe Browne in the hall wav three times and Schwonek already gave you the derivative of Fr. Gary's theology class. You ain't seen nothing yet. Chris Zimnicki is definitely a different flavor altogether. What makes him so unusual, you say? He can be found quoting every teacher he comes in contact with. Said Chris, It's fun plus I get to collect all the dirt. The idea of quoting had its roots deer in the first semester of Fr. Jude's theology class. Because the priest is so flamboyant, Chris recorded some of the interesting things he said. Then Mr. Nolan got in the act and Mrs. Wynne along with Mr. Dowdell, and it became a battle of words. These people fought through .imnicki's pen and hopefully no one was hurt. Zimnicki is by no means one-sided though, in that his full load of classes would boggle anyone's mind. By far his scnedule was the hardest: A.P. Biology, calculus, physics, A.P. History, and Honors English. It didn't end then because when he left BH! at night he would oftei say, Y‘ gotta go to CSl tonight. He did just that, takinj philosophy, psychology man reading, and othe ROTC courses at Cleveland State. Said £jm 1 wanted to prenan myself for Boston u. h 'Chris will attend Bost Thomas Lang Bird, Hercules “TY' Intramural 1 4 Rmnel 3-4. Orman Cub 3-4. Ski Club 2 4. Journal ivm Club 3 Joseph Laurienzo French Club I 2. Intramural 1-2. NHS4 Julius Longshaw Dr. J Band 1-4. Spanish Cub l.lVrettlm 3.Che Club 2 Peter Mackin Hi, I can't know Coll 4. Intramural 14 Joseph Marcoguiseppe 'Hooch Master Football 1 4. Intramural 3 4 Matthew Martin Matt Soccer 4 French Club 1-2. NHS 4. Intramural 1 -4. Haw-ball 1 -4 Lawrence Mazza Trail. I. NHS 3 4. Intramural I 4. Spannh Club 3. Guidance Runner 4 John McHugh Quiche Wonder Boy Wrestling 1 4. I rack 1, Cro Country 2. NHS 3. Soccer 4 Paul McMillan Bubba Wri-Mlmy, 1 4. Intramural 1 4.1 tbrarvan I 4 78 seniors 'Clothing University next fall as an undecided major. In fact to subsidize himself at school, Zim bought a house in his native suburb of Garfield Heights. Sounds pretty unique, huh? In his spare time Zim likes to sleep (why not?), and play Dungeons and Dragons with friends John •Keglovich, Skuta, and Proooski. i Steven McNeal Dijnu Club 2 4. IntramuraN 4. Spanish Club 3 4. Track 4. A P History Club4 Scott McNulty Scot ' Mags Track 1-3. Cross Country 3 4, football 12. fk-nnot 2-4 Vernon Meyers Vern, Vern, Vern, Vern, Vern German Club I 4. Yearbook 2 3. Intramurals 1 3. NHS3 4,Bowlmn4 Gerald Miller Jer IntramuraN 1-4 David Moravick IntramuraN 2. Dave Morris Master, Not Drama Club I 4. Bonnet 2 4. Librarian 1 3. Orman Club 1 2 Literary Masa mo 2 4 Mark Mrazek Kak Football 1 4. Ski Club 2 4. Gorman Club 1 4 NHS 3-4. Bonnet 2-3.Science Olympiad 4. Calculus Club 4 Dwayne Murray Spanish Club 4. IntramuraN 3 4 Scott Nameth Bj .-tull I. Football 12. IntramuraN 14 Gorman Club I 4. Secretary I Jim Schwonek Tony Dejohn Ideal Seniors MOST POPULAR: 1) Larry VVanke 2) Tony St. John MOST ATHLETIC: 1) Larry Wanke 2) Bryan Reed BEST INTRAMURAL PLAYER: 1) Pat Cullen 2) Jim Schlemmer MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: 1) Jim Schwonek 2) Glenn Skuta BEST DRESSED: 1) Chuck Voase 2) Englenn Burkes WORST DRESSED: 1) Chris Zimnicki 2) Glenn Skuta MOST SCHOLARLY: 1) Jim Schwonek 2) Glenn Skuta CLASS CLOWN: 1) Tony Dejohn 2) Joe Browne MOST ARTISTIC: 1) Phil Dorsey 2) John Russ BEST DRAMATIST: 1) Ken Trausch 2) Jim Woodford BEST MUSICIAN: 1) Jim Woodford 2) Chris Roberto Mi Jim Schwonek Larry Wanke Pat Cullen Ken Trausch Senior Favorites FAVORITE RADIO STATION 1) WMMS 100.7 FM 2) WONE 97.5 FM FAVORITE SONG 1) Stairway to Heaven 2) 2112 FAVORITE ACTOR 1) Clint Eastwood 2) Michael J. Fox FAVORITE ACTRESS 1) Meryl Streep 2) Heather Thomas FAVORITE MOVIE 1) Back to the Future 2) Rocky IV FAVORITE MALE VOCALIST 1) Bruce Springsteen 2) Geddy Lee FAVORITE FEMALE VOCALIST 1) Whitney Houston 2) Pat Benatar FAVORITE MUSICAL GROUP 1) Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band 2) Rush FAVORITE TV SHOW 1) The Bill Cosby Show' 2) Family Ties FAVORITE COMEDIAN 1) Eddie Murphy 2) Bill Cosby seniors Daniel Nauman Bubba NIIS 3. Spanish Club 3-4. Student Council Vue rnMiknt 4. Football I 4 Intramurals 1 4. CUss Rcpincnuiivc I Carmen Olivo Wrestling 1.3. 4. Intramurals 1 4 John Palumbo J. P., Palums Football I Intramural 2 4, Italian Club 3. Calculus Club 4 John Perchinske Student Booster 1, Intramural 3-4 John Perkowski Intramurals 2-4. Chess Club 12. Gorman Club 1 4. A P History Club 4 Paul Perry Paco Intramural 1 4 Football 1. NMS 4 French Club I 2, A P History Club 4 Thomas Petrick Petey Intramurals 1 4. German Club I 4.NHS3-4, Guidance Runner 3-4 Steven Pikus Mr. Stevens ( 6) Intramural 3-4. German Club 1 David Proboski Proboscis, Probo Kelbas Drama Club 3-4 , Soccer 4. French Club I 2. Intramural 2-4. Calculus Club 4 John Reali Unn Club 1-2. Football I 4 Basketball 1 Michael Reardon Intramural 3-4. Ski Club 3 4 Yearbook 4. Football I. NIIS 3 4. Calculus Club 4 Kenneth Redd Keno Track I 4. Football 1 4, Spanish Club 3-4 seniors Ethiopian joins BHS Would you want to pick up and leave the country you've lived in all your life for another country half way around the globe? Well, that's exactly what Senior Matevvos bebsibe did before coming to BHS. Said Mate w os (translated Matthew), It was just good fortune that I got here. Anyone would want to come here. Since there exists a communist state in his native Ethiopia, oppression is prevalent. Explained Matewos, You must follow orders, doing what you are told always. Through good fortune and maybe a little divine providence, Matewos received a student visa and took off for the United States. One of his father's friends from Johns Hopkins University aereed to sponsor him and his brother and the Sebsibes were in business. They had left the unrest of Ethiopia, and Matewos enrolled at BHS for the final semester of his senior year. Said Matewos, Benedictine is a very small school, and I like it but 1 think my school in Ethiopia (St. |oseph) is a little better. They push the sciences more. There 1 took four years of physics and other sciences ' Sciences, specifically physics, are his favorite subjects in school and Matewos plans to pursue them in the field of engineering in the fall, ossibly at Cleveland tate. In the summer, Matewos plans to take a trip with friends from Ethiopia to canoe and camp. Said Matewos, I enjoy the freedom you have here. Who wouldn't want to come here? Bryan Reed Golden Spanish Club 3 4. Track I -4. Basketball 1-2. Foot Kill 1-2. Cross Country 3-4 Christopher Roberto Marching Barn! 1 4. President 4. la Band 2-4. Drama Club 3 4. Bonnet 3 4 Intramura.s 2 4. French Club 2. MIS 3 4 John Russ Big Guy Football 1. 3. 4, Gorman Club 1. Intramural I 2.3. A P Hisrory Club 4 Michael Salem Intramural 1 -4, NHS 4. Yearbook 4 Calculus Club 4 FENTON FITZPATRICK SETS to hit the incoming pitch at the Senior Day given to the seniors late in May. The seniors took their day off the Monday after Prom at Strawberry Lane. A good, but muddy time was had by all. MEMBERS OF THE A. HISTORY CLUB ARE: (Fi row) Pat Whalen, Joe Browi John Kasulaitis, Bob Kasun Paul Perry, Ted White, PI Dorsey and Teacher Mr. K Fischer, (Second row) Jol Perkowski, John Grady, Michj King, Tom Hilbert, Dino Sa Maurice Odom, and John Joni Missing: Chris Zimnicki. THE A.P. BIOLOGY ROIL. CALL: Glen Skuta, Mrs. Wynne, Will Turek, and Grim Zim Chris Zimnicki. Benjamin Salvadori, Jr. Ben the Hen, Mr. Conservative, Spaz French Club 1 -2. It.ili.in Club V Soccer 4. Drama I 4 . Drama Club V I’ 3 4. librarian 2-3. Intramurals 1-4. Dino Sara A.P History Club 4 Robert Schaefer Schaef, Fer Baseball 2. Cerman Club 3. 4 Intramurals 1-4 Patrick Shea Nice Shoes Football 1. Traci. 1-3. Intramurals 2-4. Spanish Club 3-4, German Club 3. Glen Skuta Scooter, Scoots Intramurals 1 4. Soccer 4. Acadcmtc Challenge 2-3. NHS 3 4. Vice President 4. Calculus 4 Stephen Spisak Hoss, Iron Sheik Soccer 4. MIS 3-4, Drama Club 2 4 Ircasurcr 3. German Club 1 4. PresKlont 4. Calculus Club 4. Intramurals I 4 James Schwonek The Schwan. NHS 3 4. Treasurer 4. Academic Challenge 2-4 President 4. Chess Club 1 library Aide 1 4 I itcrary Magazine 4. Treasurer 4 Intramurals 2 4, Calculus Club 4 Matewos Sebsibe Christopher Shea Capt. fQ Cross Country I 4. Track I 4. Student Council 1.3 4. Class President 2 4. NHS 3 4 Intramurals 1-4. Student Booster 1 4 John Starkey Stark Football 13 Trad 1 4 Basketball 1-4 Spanish Club 3. NHS 3 4. Intramurals I 4 Black Cultural Socien 2 James Staron Jim Intramurals 1-4. Calculus Club 4 Anthony St.John TSJ, T.S. Jester, Dog, Pants Football! 4 Yearbook 2-4, Fditor m-Chief 4 Bennet 4-4 Copy Fditor 4 Class Vice President 2 4. Nils 3 4 German I 3 Intrjmurals 14 Baseball 1. Calculus C-uh 4 seniors JIM SCHWONEK TEACHING CALCULUS? That's right, Jim taught the class for an entire week while Mr. Dowdell took the week off in late May. Timothy Strauss Band 1. Spanish Club 1 2. Golf 2 4. Bowling 3-4 Intramural 2-4, NHS 3-4 Lennon Taylor DramaClub 14. I.ibranjn 3-4 Kenneth Trausch 'Trashed Drama Club 1 -4. NHS 3-4, Acadefflk Challenge Club 3. Student Boosters 3 4 German Club 14. Intramural 2 4 l-ibranan 3. Guidanir Runner 4, Bcnnet 3-4 William Turek Opie, Well-Uh Baseball 14 NHS 3 4. Cerman Club 14 Intramural 1 4, Yearbook Senior Editor 4, Benner 3-4. Drama Club 2-4. Student Booster 1-4 Charles Voase Cha-Bose German Club 1-3, Intramural I 4, Benner Staff 3. Yearbook 4 Larry Wanke Wank, The Machine football I I. Baseball 14. Basketball I. 2. 4 German Club 1-3. Patrick Whalen Satchel. seniors KEN TRAUSCH POSES during Senior Breakfast. Bob Kasunic and Mr. Trausch are in the background. Anthony Vaccariello Vacc Thomas Velotta Velat Football I 3. IntrarrvjroN 2 4. Italian Club 3 Eric Verdeber C Wrestling I 4. Cross Country 3 4. Bonnet 4. German Club I 2. Intramural 14 John Vitale Pee Wee ' Schnoz Track I 4. Spanish Club 3 4, Chess Club 12, Literary Maganne 4 Theodore White T Daddy Track I. Tennis 4 Jerry Wrobel Boom Boom Football I 4, Spanish Club 3-4. Wrestling seniors 87 PA UL GOLI AS AND ALFREDO GONZALEZ catch one of the caps tossed in celebration after Commencement at St. Benedict Church on June 15,1986. seniors CHRIS SHEA ADDRESSES the Commencement crowd with the Suip, If it wasn't for the Ohio eroy holding the race yesterday, I don't think my father would be here. Shea was the Class President which made him Salutatorian. Jim Schwonek was Valedictorian with the highest grade point average in the class. John Starkey was voted Mr. Benedictine by the student body. JOE COLLURA AND THF. REST OF THE CLASS of 1986 process down MLK Drive toward St. Benedict's for Commencement exercises. Exactly 126 young men graduated that day. UNDERCLASSMEN WHO NOSE? Br. Michael and Junior Damian Konkoly seem to have something in common. REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE. Sophomore Anthony Russo poses for a picture during Spanish class. 90 underclassmen Richard Allen Jim Amato Andv Ardo Cliff Arrington Steve Baltas Mike Basie Mike Bosco Kevin Brown Ed Brzozowski Tom Burke I lass V of’87 Juniors THIS YEAR'S Junior Class officers were John Kocevar — treasurer, Brian English — vice president, Dennis Spuzzillo — president, and Pat Cennarclli — secretary. Fr. Gary continued as the popular moderator of the class. 92 underclass JIM ROGF.RS attempts to con Cliff Calloway John Camacho Carl Camillo Cary Carrington Frank Caruso Michael Cheatham Bob Clark Joe D'Agostino Chris D Amato Derrick Dent Tony DiVincenzo John Dixon Doug Durrah Todd Easier Brian English Greg Evanick Paul Fedor Mark Figler Eric Fouche Aaron Frierson Gene Gates Pat Gennarelli Chris Giordano Bill Glinka Erby Greenwood Mike Halapy Glen Heiss Brett Horton Simpson Hugeins Brian Iacotano Rich Jablonski Keith Jeffrey Robert Johnson Mike Judy ROB JOHNSON scopes out the results of the Kentucky Derby in the library. He heaas to the track about three days a week in an effort to duplicate his biggest winning of $350. “My dream is to someday own a horse of my own ' he said. SCOTT RINI gets his books for his next class. Feeling the behavior, dress, and language of the students was unacceptable between periods, the administration asked the faculty to more strictly enforce the rules. ■ lr Kevin Karlik Steve Kaselak Mark Kennedy John Kocevar' Chuck Kocinski Jim Koers Damian Konkoly Mark Konopka Chris Kostina Anthony Krecic Mike Kreczko Gerry Kupetz John Lacombe Dave Loparo STUDENT ENTHUSIASM show9 at one of the football rallies. One of the most memorable assemblies was the intramural volleyball championship in which the juniors and seniors got a hold of the ball and started a game of their own. ANDY ARDO plays his guitar in the band room with groupies looking on. Andy performed a memorable rendition of Billy-Idol's White Wedding in the talent show. underclass “STUDY GUIDES arc revealed from behind the instruction manual of a calculator. For a Junior, these guides must surely be for chemistry. IS IT A REDOX REACTION? Kevin Brown and Michael Cheatham work on a chemistry lab. According to first year teacher William Foisel, the lab format he insisted upon is the same used by research companies. Jim McMullen Bob Moravick Marcellus Nealy Dan Newton Joe Novak Bill Nugent Ken Oleksa Matt Palumbo Dave Pappa Mike Patterson Jack Peterson Dan Piunno Rich Powell Mike Powers ll MARK KENNEDY (6-5, 260), Rich Allen (6-2, 250), Steve Baltas (6-2, 230), and Matt Palumbo (6-1, 245) flex in the weightroom where they spend muen of their time. It is rare to have four such sizable characters in one class. Mark Prather Scott Rini MikeRodak Kevin Roddy Jim Rogers Vince Salupo Mike Santa Mike Schaefer Doug Scholle Dan Schroeder Ed Schwartz Steve Shenk Brian Sheridan Cyril Shields CLASS PRESIDENT Dennis Spuzzillo tallies orders from the class candy drive held in the spring. About $1400 was raised for Senior prom. Tom Teague was the top seller, and gummy bears were the most popular item. underclass 97 V ZZZZZ Glen Heiss falls victim to a boring lecture. It is an art to catch some sleep and not the teacher's attention. DAN NEWTON utilizes the library's periodical facilities. An end of the year Bcnnet poll revealed that 90% of the polled juniors felt the library didn't perform its expected functions. THEY WERE such a value he bought two. Matt Palumbo beefs up for the football season and college scouts. a 11 Dale Smythe Dennis Spuzzillo Mike Sterkel Ed Stuczynski Thomas Teague Chris Tews Tony Tucker Jeff Uniatowski Chris Veres Prince Ward Tony Wawrzynski Jeff VVehner Mike Whalen Forrest White Kevin White Eugene Williams Lewis Zajac Tom Zdanowicz Chris Zenda JEFF WEHNER and Brian Iacofano look toward the end of the school year. The brick wall motif exemplifies the trapped feelings many students experience in late May. RICH JABLONSKI, Greg Evanick, and Jim Koers stop in the computer lab of the science department during open house. With the renovations, the labs were an area to show off to prospective eight graders and tneir parents. underclass 99 Andre Abrams Vince Adomaites Ray Adrinc Bill Andrews Charles Armao Mat! Balli Dave Barney Paul Bart Martin Brabson Todd Brickman Aaron Britt Nathan Brown Ron Brzoska Bruce Buchanan Michael Butler Michael Carey Luca Carpinefli Louis Cavallari Jon Chcrcourt Brian Cingel Shun Collins Kyle Crane Steve Croom Jim Crotty Cuydell Darrell Joe DeFranco Craig Dienes Rob Dietz Mark DiTomas Dominic Dorazio Bob Emrhein 100 underclass I r r PAUL SCHVVONEK prepares for the Science Olympiad held on March 15 with Ohio stadium in the background. Benedictine finished seventh of forty-three teams from throughout Ohio. Junior Dan Newton was the only underclassman to win a gold medal. He took first in Biology Process Lab. Other underclassmen participating were Dave Pappa, Pat Gennarelli, and Carl Camillo. All team members survived the rigorous training of Biology teacher Mrs. Wynne. SERVING THEIR first term as class officers were Preston Hrisko — secretary, Anthony Russo — vice president, Mike Garred — president, and Dave Mozina — treasurer. Fr. Chris was in his second term as class moderator. The cookie pie sale and Sophomore date dance highlighted class activities. underclass Jorge Espinoza Dave Fleck Vincent Flournoy VincenlFloyd Don Frate Aman Gamble Mike Garred Bernard Gennarelli William Griffin Kevin Grobelny Ron Grosel Von Eric Harris Steve Hart Anthony Herbs! Arlin Hill John Hlavin Ammon Howard Preston Hrisko Scott Jaroscak Dan Jarzynkowski BIOLOGY I.AB provides a break in lectures for Ron Grosel and Preston Hrisko. Mr. Calvert later became famous for his innovations in lab practical by using a whistle to indicate when to change stations. Tyrone Johnson Jack Jonozzo John Jukiewicz Ed Kearns Ed Kobylinski Mike Kubek Tim Lauro Allen Lightner Willie Littlejohn Jeff Lomax Tom I.uczywo Alaric May Tim Miller Bill Misconish 102 underclass PAUL ROBERTO leaves the vans which are really a part of the Cleveland school system. The majority of students only know the vans from counseling with Ms. Werth. But Mr. I.ev tutors and teaches history and English, while Mrs. Vitug tutors math in the mobile units. STUDYING DILIGENTLY are Tim Miller, Derrek Royster, Pat St.John, Reggie Smith, and Ty Johnson. Notice that there is nothing on Tim's desk. Dave Mozina Kevin Mucci Bill Murphy Joe Muttillo Bob Napoli Jim Nawarskas Roy Neal Mike Nelson Mike Novak Mark Oblak Mike O'Connor John O'Neill Joe Patrick Dan Perry Bill Phelan Jeff Piorkowski Sean Quilligan Jeff Radachy Tim Radigan Paul Roberto Derreck Royster underclass 103 Anthony Russo Greg Schmitz. Paul Schwonek Martin Seidel Anthony Semirale Rick Sharpe Sean Shoda Brian Simpson Reggie Smith Mike Soltes Pat St.John Richard Strekal Mark Tibaldi Dan Trigianni John Vargo Kevin Verrastro Paul Waitinas Bill Walter Derek Warner Marc Wilson STUDENTS ENJOY the events of Sophomore Greek Day. Mr. Francioli's seventh period class, Aristotle's Assassins, finished first. This Greek Day will always be remembered for its postponement of the chariot races. Pictured here are John O'Neill, Kevin Mucci, and Jim Crotty. MIKE GARRF.D, Bernard Gen-narelli and Mike O'Connor demonstrate some 80's Greek fashion. They represented the honors contingent in the Greek Day games. ■ I underclass TWO FUTURE freshmen, guided bv Don Frate, meet Mrs. Schulz during the Open House. Many people toured the school with the help of student guides. ATTEMPTING TO get some help. Bill Walter approaches the desk of Senorita Rable. The classroom is distinctive with its Spanish decor. DISPLAYING SOME of the many faces of high school students is one of Mr. Calvert's biology classes. underclass I lass V of’89 Freshmen Dominic Alessi Mike Asseff Demea Averyheart Rick Baca Mall Bakaitas William Bartsch Damon Bell Scan Bonner Keilh Brown John Browne Mark Buchanan Neil Burke Herb Burmeisler Joe Byrne Todd Calamita Joe Callahan Tom Callahan Bronson Calloway Bill Carcelli Mark Casey Ayumi Chisolm Paul Ciccero Tom Clifford Kurl Cooney Mark Coreno Dan Cosgrove Richard Couslcy Ernie Crnjac PRACTICING THE CPR procedure that they were just instructed in are Matt Santa and Jeff Raischel. A representative from St. Luke's hospital spoke to the freshmen on these lifesaving techniques. The crash course, held in conjunction with health classes, was the first ever of its kind given to BUS students. A CONTINGENT of Spanish 1 students, Jeremy Martin, Mark Casey, Brett Lambing, and Karl Ringenbach, work on their vocabulary — better known to Spanish students as palabras nuevas. RossCuccia Chris Cummings Jim Curtis Tony Daher Tom Davenport Mike Deck Mark DeYoung Fred DiSanto Ken Early Marty Fallon John Fazekas Robert Ferjanic Tony Ferrone Chris Fontanella underclass 107 MIKE SHAUGHNFSSY, Jeff Yarbrough, Jamal King, and Joe Kacsandi were the freshman representatives chosen by their class moderator, Mr. Knerli. The class held a candy sale and sponsored an excursion to a Lavs game. Anthony Fomiti Jeffrey Fultz Matt Furst Sean Gallagner Jim Goffredo Joseph Corley Allen Grant John Grasso Marty Gray Chris Grobelny Nick Crubacn Ed Haluska Matt Herbold Greg Iliad Terry Hopkins Michael Howell Joe Ivanac Matt Jochum Bill John Artie Jones Dan Jones Eric Jones Joe Kacsandi MikeKadlub Kanda Kahari Mike Kavalecz Eric Keich Jamal King 108 underclass Greg Kohunski )m Kolar Pal krejci Dan Kuepoer Brett I .mining Dominic l.awson ( .1 rlion l ot Rob l.isy Chuck f ol’resli Torn l.owrie Warburlon MacKinnon Peter Malave Mark Malensek Rich Mar rone Chris Marlin Jeremy Marlin Paul Marlin James McAdams Joe Meyers Mike Mivsek Brian Moravick ONE OF THE few hul proud band members, Damon Bell lakes a break during firsl period band class. ATTENTIVE FRESHMEN listen to one of Mr. D's algebra classes. Pictured are Chris Fon-tanella, Joe Meyers, and Mike Seabolt. underclass 109 PHYS. ED., which consists of speed football, rope climbing basketball, volleyball, tumbling, and speed softball, is part of every freshman's schedule. Mr. Bossu's athletic supporter check will always live in infamy since this was his last year of teaching. Eric Mumford Tony Muttillo Tony Mutter Scott Neola John Olivo Steve Pak Damon Pallay Tony Patete Leo Patterson Robert Peck Gerald Perkins Scott Perry Marzell Pink Nate Prather Ortise Pryor Jeff Raischell Ron Ramacciato Brian Reynolds Karl Ringenbach Dave Robinson Jim Rodak Sean Rodgers Mike Rogers Mike Rondini Joseph Russo John Salem Matt Santa Scan Schroeder Arick Scott Lawrence Scott Mike Seabolt Steve Selby Don Seylcr Mike Sharpe 110 underclass ERIC MUMFORD does homework in the hallway during some free time. Mike Shaughnessy Casey Silk Jim Smith Nathan Spisak Mark Steele Joe Stuczynski Sherman Thomas Jeff Thresher Shiloh Turner Robert Urban John Uston Mark Vopat Tim Westrick Chester VVidener David YVillkomm Larry Witmer Allen Yakich Jeff Yarbrough Tim Zdanowicz FR. BEDE GIVES SENIOR JIM SCHWONEK a demerit for which he seems very elated to receive. Fr. Bede was the taskmaster for detention students. SOPHOMORE DOMINIC DORAZIO RECEIVES his letter from Band Director Mr. Knerli at the Band Banquet. ADMINISTRATION ABBOT ROGER STOPS to pose for a picture at his desk in the aboey conference room. FR. DOMINIC TALKS to a prospective BUS student and his parents at Open House. MR. FISCHER CATCHES up on the daily news in the cafeteria during fifth period lunch. Abbot Roger Cries, 22nd yr. President Fr. Dominic Mondzelewski, 17 th yr. Principal, Current Affairs Mr. Ken Fischer, 4th yr. Vice Principal for Academic Affairs, A.P. History. Civics substitute 114 faculty SCIENCE MS. ALLISON VISITS a pet hamster in the biology lab during a free period. BIOLOGY TEACHER turned storekeeper Mrs. Wynne erases the scoreboard during the Sophomore Greek Day competition. Mrs. Jean Wynne, 4th yr. Biology, Science Dept, chairperson Mr. Russel Calvert, 4th yr. Biology, Topics in Science Ms. Marilyn Allison, 2nd yr. Chemistry. General Science Mr. Bill Foisel, 1st yr. Chemistry HAVING JUST printed them on the science department computer, Mr. Foisel displays tne Good Kid''award he gave to meritorious chemistry students. This award was held in high regard by all students in his class. MR. CALVERT gives expert advice to Matt Balli on how to dissect a crawdad. faculty 115 TEACHER COACH Mr. Russ commends his defensive unit at the Fall Sports Banquet. MR. O'HARE HIDES English Department Head Mr. Francioli behind a copy of the Warriner's Grammar book given to every student, every year. Mr. Mark Franciolo, 8th yr. English chairperson, American Writers, Journalism, Speech Debate, English II, Study Skills, British Literature, Moderator of Bennet. Mr. Anthony Russ, 15th yr. English I Mr. James O'Hare, 6th yr. American Literature, English II Mr. Brian Nolan, 5th yr. British Lit., British Writers, Study Skills. MR. FRANCIOLI enthusiastically expounds on Thoreau's Walden to his 6 American Lit scholars. That all important word is on the right side of the board. PROVING THERE IS more to BHS faculty beyond the classroom, Mr. Nolan stalks the sidelines during a football game. Manv of the teachers double as coacn moderators. ONE OPINION of Fr. Gary's class. THEOLOGY FR. CLEMENT PONDERS a problem on a test. Freshmen and Sophomores who encounter him in theology class often have a perplexed look on their faces also. AH, YOU'RE BOTHERING ME. All of his students know Fr. James' favorite sentence — I will practice and appreciate the virtue of silence and reflection at all times. FR. GERARD and Bob Schaefer work in Father's office. He had a hand in everything this year, including a full load of classes entitled 'The Sacraments and You. Fr. Gerard Gouda, 9th yr. Theology III, English II Fr. Gary Hoover, 6th yr. Theology II, IV, Sociology Fr. James Forgac, 42nd yr. Theology II, IV, Study Hall Moderator Fr. Clement Zeleznik, 30th yr. Theology I, II, Physics MAKING SURF Freshmen do their work. Miss Rable checks homework. FR. ANSFLM DANCES as the year nears its end and German classes party. FRENCH TEACHER Ms. Schulz puts in overtime with the Fast Side Acaaemic Challenge League she helped found. FR. BEDE, first year chaplain, straightens up after he had to change rooms becuase of a leaky roof. THE LOAD OF CLASSES on the way to his Master's degree must be too heavy for Br. Francis. FOREIGN LANGUAGES ' Miss Marcia Rable, 6th yr. Spanish I, II. Ill, IV. Department Chairperson Bro. Francis Fergus, 8th yr. German I. II Fr. Anselm Zupka, 19th yr. German III. Guidance Director, Theology IV Mrs. Margot Schulz, 4th i r. French I. II. II Fr. Bede Kotlinski, 4th yr. Latin I, II. Theology I SOCIAL STUDIES MR. CSASZAR CONTINUES to fervently give the notes he's been giving for the list 19 years. SUBPRIOR CHRISTOPHER pauses from his teaching duties. He also was in charge of absentees, off-campuses, and re-admits. PAUSING FOR HIS daily ritual reading of the paper is Mr. Rufus, with crutches due to the Rhodes game mishap. MR. THAMANN speaks to Mike Seabolt and the rep from St. I.uke's at the CPR seminar. Mr. . . Csaszar, 19th yr. U.S. History. Department Chairperson Fr. Christopher Schwartz, 12th yr- World History, Attendance Secretary Mr. Joseph Rufus, 41st yr. Athletic Director. Civics. Geography Mr. James Thamatm, 6th yr. Anthropology, Health, Physical Education faculty 119 IN A CLASSIC teaching pose, Mr. Bortnick looks up an answer in the teacher's manual. MATH CHAIRMAN Mr. Dowdell smiles neatly in thexomputer lab. MATHEMATICS Mr. Timothy Dowdell, 5th yr. Calculus. Computer Lit., Algebra II — Trig. Math Department Chairman. Mr. Arthur Bortnick, 5th yr. Geometry, Trigonometry, Math Analysis Mrs. Mary Bettice, 2nd yr. Algebra II Mr. Richard DiGeronimo, 9th yr. Algebra I. Int. Algebra faculty ONE OF THE FRIENDLIEST teachers in MR. D SPENDS extra time working with the building, Mrs. Bettice listens to a Mark Casey and Jeremy Martin, student's question. I BUSINESS LONG-TIME TEACHER and long-time favorite, Fr. Robert lightens up the classroom with a colorful hat. AIDING JEFF UNIATOWSKI with accounting is Brother Ted, with pipe this time. BRO. TED DOING some of his double dutv as school treasurer. Oddly enough, he is without pipe in this picture. DADDY O CONTINUES to teach skills. Fr. Robert Wilkes, 42nd yr. Economics, Department Chairperson Bro. Theodore Girard, 18th yr. Accounting I, II Mr. Daniel O'Shaughnessy, 19th yr. Business Law, Basic Algebra. Consumer Math faculty 121 OTHER FACULTY MR. KNERLI PLAYS a French Horn during band class. He is in his third year as Band Director. He teaches the Jazz, Symphony, and Concert bands, the Rock Ensemble, and Music Appreciation. SCOTT NAMETH AND DAVE LABUDA talk to Fr. Joachim Pastirik and his twin brother, John, in the Mechanical Drawing room during Career Day. This is Fr. Joachim's 17th year at BUS. He teaches Art Appreciation and Mechanical Drawing. John is an architect, and he designed the Front Row Theater. MRS. CLAUDIA WERTH has been a guidance counselor at BHS for seven years. She is stationed in the van in front of the school. MR. CYRIL LEVKANICH POSES for a ricture in the van. He teaches U.S. listory. Remedial English, and Remedial Reading in his 8th year. faculty 122 AND STAFF FR. TIMOTHY BUYANSKY DIRECTS a play rehearsal from his throne in the auditorium. He is in his 16th year as Drama Club Moderator and School Librarian. MR. GARY PILLAR WORKS at his desk in the Alumni Office. He took over the job of Alumni Director after Mr. Hrisko left mid-way through the school year to go back to his law practice. MR. PAUL HRISKO STOPS for some liquid refreshment during Alumni Night after the football game versus Holy Name. He coordinated Alumni Night along with the Alumni Basketball Game versus Cathedral Latin. PEOPLE BEHINC MRS. NANCY KRECZKO RECEIVES a candy canc from one of Santa's little helpers (Ms. Diane Balestrieri) while Mr. Lev looks in amazement at his cane. Mrs. Kreczko has worked as a Main Office secretary for four years. Ms. Balestrieri has worked in the Treasurer's Office for two years. BRO. GABRIEL AND BRO. PETER POUR beer durine Alumni Night. Bro. Gabriel has worked at the school for three years. He is in charge of maintenance. Bro. Peter is the Cafeteria Manager. 124 faculty THE SCENES MRS. MARY JANE SIEMEN works in the Alumni Office. She is in her 11th year. MS. MARTHA SCOTT has been secretary to the Capital Campaign for two years. Due to problems in the faculty and photography staffs, the following pictures are unavailable: Bf Allred Nastickv — 33rd yi Typing Fr Charles Hawkins — 9th yr Director of Development Min Andtevi Vilug— 7rh yr. Rrmrdiiil Math Bi Philip Petruw — I Oth yr Infirminanan Mr Dean Koert — 3rd yr Transportation Director Mrs l.ots Sr John — 12th yr Bookstore Manager Mrs Georgine Riley — 7th yr Guidance OffKe and Main Office Mrs Chnstmc Kosskopf 5th yr Library Mrs Kathryn lomikel — 3rd yr. Transportation Office Mrs Terry Ford — 5th vr Development Office Mr' Mane Kytlc — 4th . r Ireasurer'sOllice Mrs Nell upka — IKth yr Guidance OffKe Cafeteria and Cleaning Mrs Mary Pymn — lBthyr Mrs Angela Koers — 5th yr Mrs Martha Stebcrt — 20th yr. Mr% Helen Jakubec —25th yr. Mrs Dolores Kuhicek — 13th yr Mis Allene Wagoner — 5th yr Mrs Dorothy McCoy — 17th yr Mrs Sarah ar « hi — 4th yr Mrs Gertrude Metzger 3rd yr Mrs Ernestine- Sabol 24th yr Mrs Mary Ann Rabat — 10th yr. Mrs Mary Cadus — 18:h yr. PNA ©hot which hath been wrought Cometh from Beyond ...” — Shakespeare, not Phone: 341-4707 TURNEYTOWN MENS WEAR INC. FOR THE MEN IN YOUR LIFE JOHN BOSKO 4924 Turney Ro� d Garfield Height , Ohio 44125 Best wishes fora future of Prosperity Good Luck Market on the Square 2742 VanAken Cleveland, Ohio 561-2700 Specializing in FINE MEATS AND PRODUCE ‘Vic’, 'Jloral, «eo« Lansino Avinue. Cleveland. Ohio 44toi Telephone J4t-47se DREW HANEY In memory of Rev. Florion M. Hudoc O.S.D. A Benedictine: Priest Teacher Coach Athlete From the FHudac Family business GNeOicriNe MonKs of (L to R) Abbot Roger, Prior Anselm, and Principal Fr. Dominic Senior Brother — Monk, Br. Victor, 90 yrs. St. AnOrgw Abbey Through prayer and work have sought to form the men of the class of '86 in the ways of God. May the generous response of the young men to God's invitation to total service enable this tradition to continue . . . Senior Priest — Monk, Fr. John, 81 yrs. ◄ Newest professed Monks, B r. Ignatius (I.eft) and Br. Michael (Right). May the Lord he Always at Your Side The ZUPKA Family, John and Nell Father Anselm (John) '58 Mike '69 and Jackie Jim 'll and Kathy TELEPHONE: (216) 292-6393 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY JAMES M. PREVIT, D.D.S. 24300 CHAGRIN BLVD. BKACHWOOD, OHIO 44122 La Salle INTERIORS Specialists in Contemporary Furniture 4517 Mayfield Rd. South Euclid, Ohio Gary Salupo 291-2811 128 business HOURS- Daily 8 til 6 Sat. 8 til 5 Dt BARBER S7 YLIST Apjxiintments Accepted 531 8863 Kat i 25993 Highland Road □ Richmond Heights % ( I! CHECK'S PRINTING GREETING CARDS 4883 Turney Rd. Ph. 271-4444 Opposite Garfield Hts. Middle School %ett?btrt hallm (Hljurcli 2940 Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr. Cleveland, Ohio 44104 Administered by the Benedictine Fathers of St. Andrew Svorda Abbey 1 Pax et Donum _ fsv SUPERMARKETS INC THE HOUSE OF QUALITY NORTH OLMSTED NORTH OLMSTED 26035 Lorain Rd. 23000 Lorain Rd 777-3100 779-0150 NORTH HIDGEVTLLE MDOCJBOBQ RE. 34325 CerJw RWge Pd 6925 Southland Dl 327-1901 6420060 STRONGSVILLE MENTOR 12421 Pead Rd 7960 Plaza Blvd 236-2060 946-1346 BURMA BURMA 5739 Broadview Rd 7490 Broadview Rd 396-2960 447-0429 BROOKLYN CLEVELAND 11111 Memphis Ave 7200 Brookpark Rd 671-6660 391-9160 WHIOUGHBY wnJ 28121 Chardon Rd. 944-9630 Area 2i6 341-3933 HYGRADE MACHINE TOOL INC. INC il) OI and z,UanujncLuX£? CAGCS • TOOLS • rixruncs J I O S • 5 p C C I A I MACHINERY 4567 EAST 71st STREET CLEVELAND. OHIO 44105 JOEL J. LIPTAK COMPLETE STOCK FOREIGN DOMESTIC RON AND BRIAN BARE Partners Phone:271-2586 business 129 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’86 FROM YOUR FRIENDS AND ALUMNI AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BUICK DEALER BUICK Inc. 130 10250 SHAKER BLVD. CLEVELAND, OHIO 44104 721 -6000 business ft DITTOE Trophy Awards, Inc. Plaques • Signs • Engraving , Logo Photo Reproductions I Incentive Recognition Programs Congratulates the Class of ’86 4833 Turney Road Cleveland, Ohio 44125 216 429-2100 Best Wishes to the Senior Class of '86 The Guidance Department Phone 842-2255 842-7555 SOUTHLAND MASTER PIZZA 6779 WEST 130th STREET PARMA 11EIGIITS, OHIO 44130 (West 130th — near Pearl Road) DAVEZELENKA Best Wishes From St. Barbara Parish 1505 Denison Aue. Cleveland. Ohio 44109 Congratulations To The Graduates of '86 6275 Halle Drive Valley View, Ohio 44125 50 years of service to the Cleveland area 131 business Blue Ribbon Meal Company Congratulations Class of 1986 South Euclid Beverage 1438 South Green Rd. (at Mayfield) South Euclid, Ohio 44121 Chris 83 Marty 85 (216) 381 ■2998 David E. Kopper Via no Tu tier- Technician Fine Tuning Rebuilding Refinishing Appraisals Phone 581-2974 Cerlifted by — Oberltn Conservatory of Music Congratulations to the Graduates of 1986 From The Benedictine Development Office and Alumni Association Working to firing Together Benedictine’s Past, Present, and Future ORBAN'S FLOWERS AND FRUITS 11520 Buckeye Rd. Cleveland 44104 Ph. 721-1500 132 business Bill | imos Sales Rep. WO. Itox 124 Mentor, ()l I 225-5255 n THE FRAME CENTER supports Bengals Soccer and Congratulates the 1985 Benedictine Soccer Team =h 1 Fi-rmin.il timer ■ | Contours 5218 Wilson Milk 4I14FF Norlhfu-ld Ill'll M.ivfu-ld Kd. K 1 ( lrvi l.mil. OH jl Kitltmond .H Mil ( hosti-rljnd. Oil | | Ft 1 I'l'l'l 442-0617 581-5078 72 - 014 B business -----A: -A M3 Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of 1986 From Medical Optical Services Pete Diamond Peggy Hudecek Opticians and Ophthalmology Inc. Howard S. Siegel, M.D. Carl F. Asseff, M.D. Shiela M. Town, M.D. Mark Abrams, M.D. Central Medical Arts Bldg. 621-6652 2475 E. 22 St. 621-5127 Cleveland, Ohio 44115 731-4424 ____________WHOLESALE COUNTRY FRESH PRODUCE DISTRIBUTORS 261 80 CHARDON ROAD RICHMOND HEIGHTS. OHIO 44143 Doctor and Misses Leonard G. Galicki, D.D.S. 637 E. 185 St. Euclid, Ohio 44119 Tele: 531-1624 r Monica’s---- _____Flowers 4624 tumey road garlield heights. Ohio 44125 — next to Rybicki Son Funeral Home — DAILY DELIVERIES FRUIT BASKETS BALLOONS SILK St DRIED ARRANGEMENTS Imtant Credit by Phone with 441-5683 Monday - Saturday 9-6 p.m. 3 Concrete d ermces dnc. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL 8c COMMERCIAL BACK-HOE WORK SEWER WORK MASONRY NICK CASERIO 442-1482 P.O. BOX 24077 LYNDHURST, OHIO 44 1 24 Evans Brake Brake Front End Specialists Since 1936 EVANS BRAKE SERVICE, INC. 1138 HAYDEN AVE. CLEVELAND. OHIO 44110 MICHAEL D. EVANS 451 -2800 Congratulations to From the Moderator — Fr. Gary President Vice President Secretary Treasurer VIDEO s VISIONS EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER 1421 SOM CENTER RD. NORTH RANDALL 4628 NORTHFIELD ROAD GARFIELD HEIGHTS 5100 TURNEY ROAD MIDTOWN SHOPPING CENTER 1740 SNOW ROAD BIDDULPH SHOPPING PLAZA BIDDULPH RIDGE BROOKGATE SHOPPING CENTER 5855 SMITH ROAD SOLAR SHOPPING CENTER 34300 AURORA ROAD K MART PLAZA 3216 W. 65th SHOREGATE SHOPPING CENTER 29670 LAKESHORE BLVD. The Class of 1986 Class of 1987 Dennis Spuzzillo Brian English Patrick Gennarelli John Kocevar The Union of Poles in America 6501 Lansing Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 44105 The Oldest Polish American Fraternal Organization in The State of Ohio Founded in 1894 Fraternalism — Patriotism — Service Rev. John Bryk. Chaplain Richard E. Jablonski, President Alex Choromanski, Vice-President Lolli Osika. Vice-President Raymond Czcrniakowski, ice-Presidcnt Joan Krdei. Vice-President Robert F. Jess, General Secretary Walter J. Nowogrodzki, Treasurer Stanley Grendel, Legal Advisor Dr. Stanley Dohrowski. Medical Examiner Edward Florek. Sgt. at Arms Frank Lalik, Director Richard Kaliszewski, Director Edward Rozak, Director Walter Dzicdzina, Director Stanley Szuarek. Director Mary Rue. Director Mary Sadler, Director Charlotte Lisicky. Director Pauline Karlon. Director Joseph Czcrniakowski, Director business W waterproofing (216)524-5666 INDEPENDENCE ARMS Ited Vetc ARMOR CEMENT CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. BUY —SELL —TRADE 28300 ORANGE MEADOW LANE CHAGRIN FALL5 OH'C A4022 STATE FEDERAL LICENSED 6576 BRECKSVILLE RD. PwCNC 83I AI2: P.JONF 831 0721 JOE ANDRASSY INDEPENDENCE, OHIO 44131 Sammy’s o ounge 289-2524 Daily Luncheon Specials 26191 Euclid Avenue Euclid, Ohio 289-2524 44132 CONGRATULATIONS FROM SAINT HYACINTH POST 496 CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS Rev. John S. Deka Chaplain Walter Tomaszek Commander Richard E. Jablonski Treasurer t0 the Class from the DAD’S and MOM’S CLUB deficitlali ond el “Bonne Ck y y a nee THC FRCnCH CLUB Moderator: Mme Scluil . President: V. President: Greg Schmitz Bruce Buchanan OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE New Remodel . Repair Clay and Ceramic Tile Specialist CHUCK DEININGER 52 ELORED AVENUE Phono: (216) 232 0219 BEDFORD. OHIO 4414G CLOVERLEAF BOWLING CENTER 46 LANES • COCKTAIL LOUNGE - BILLIARD ROOM - BRUNSWICK PRO SHOP • Thomas J. Bart — '63 5619 BRECKSVILLE RD. INDEPENDENCE OHIO business 139 -Durrah ‘Corporation 981 Keynote Circle Suite 24 Brooklyn Hts., Ohio 44132 (216) 398-9050 TIRE WHEEL SERVICE CENTER RICHARD ADAMIC [216) 461-6115 6S X MAYFIflO RD AT I 271 MAYflElOHTS OHIO 44124 ALIGNMENTS • 8RAKES • SHOCKS • EXHAUST SYSTEMS •TIRE- WHEEL SPECIALISTS CON«EMPORARY PHOTOGRAPHY 1b713 l)f 1ROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD 621 4994 ■1613 MAYFIELD ROAD SOUTHtUClID 3817911 5286 PEARL ROAD PARMA 7412668 “May the road rise to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, May the rains fall soft upon your fields. And until we meet again May GOD hold you in the palm of his hand.” . An Irish blessing Congratulations Benedictine Seniors! From all of us at Christopher Norris Photography DEROSE'S MODERN IMAGE 4435 MAYFIELD RD. SO. EUCLID, OHIO 44121 • PERMS • RAZOR CUTTING • HAIR CUTTING STYLING •HAIR REPLACEMENT •HAIR STRAIGHTENING RON DEROSE 382-5665 Party Trays for All Occasions Famous Corned Beef I 14 At C I f ll LIMA! LAM Your Host George Hamway Al Ina 34290 Aurora Road Solon. Ohio 44139 (216)248-8018 business Good Luck And Congratulations To The Class of 1986 From The BENEDICTINE HIGH SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Dean G. Koers (Transportation Director) 7th Year Mrs. Kay Tomikel (Secretary) 2nd Year Mr. Richard DiGeronimo 8th Year Fr. Gary Hoover, OSB 8th Year Bro. Leonard Hola, OSB 8th Year Mr. Walter Pymn 6th Year Mr. Jesse Traylor 5th Year Mr. John Pymn 4th Year Mr. Thomas Fasolo 3rd Year Mrs. Betty Waite 3rd Year Mrs. H. Averiett 3rd Year Mr. Ken Metzger 2nd Year Mr. Edward Roche Jr. (Mechanic) 2nd Year Mr. Steve Triska 1st Year Mrs. Cheryle Roche 1st Year Mr. Edward Kreczko 1st Year Mr. Robert Connor 1st Year Mrs. Deborah Turek Koers 1st Year Mr. Chester Boazman 1st Year Ms. Charlotte Seigler 1st Year Ms. Sharon Curtis 1st Year Mrs. Karen Yannie 1st Year 1 would like to thank Father Gary, Brother Leonard, Brother Gabriel, Brother Peter, Father Gerard for being available to substitute drive when 1 really needed them. Dean Father Bede, and business 141 Domestic 6 Italian 14 K Gold Jewelry Wholesale to All South Coast Gold 4824 Turney Road • Garfield Heights, Ohio (216)271-6466 °WorCctty Goods, Inc. joO( oat from many cultures o £ ■05 v 1 Sha ter Squae 13209 Statr- Square (216) 151-6256 Cleveland, Ohio 11120 VOTED BEST PIZZA SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR 1982 1983 BY CLEVELAND MAGAZINE A� PA(T£ PIZZA RESTAURANT A unto s loi the second yet' hts woo C tut lone i Best Bun Awtrd In Apr, ;S3? CELEBRATING THE BEST OF CLEVELAND tod October 1983 PEOPLES CHOICE RESTAURANT AWARDS W.- wish to tike this opportunity to think on' mny customers lor their Suppo't end the CLEVELAND MAGAZINE to' spcnsoncp these twtros Think You Aimoo � Roilovront SHEET PIZZA AVAILABLE 24 HOUR NOTICE • SPAGHETTI • RAVIOLI • VEAL PARMIGIANA •LASAGNA • SUB SANDWICHES • SALADS I PIZZA • SPECIALTY OPEN T DAYS ROR LUNCH OR DINNER OPCN MON -TMUAS 11-1 r i 4 SAT 11.JJ0 SUN 3 To M-Orught BEER-WINE LIQUOR 25571 EUCLID at Babbitt 731-7446 Good Luck tc the Class cf 1986 From The Class ef 1988 The Future is in your hands Father Chris, O.S.B. Moderator business PHONE: 641-2482 Fleet Avenue Flower Shoppe 3761 EAST 71st STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO 44105 Out of Town Delivery Service BILL LUSK Major Credit Cards Proprietor 3489 RIDGE ROAD PARMA. OHIO 44129 Chet Partyka OFFICE: 885-2500 Res 524-1110 J B Pete Bobby Dick Little Cap’rt C.Q. ICE Joe Run ’til your feet are raw Congratulations Class of ’86 Good Luck in all of your endeavours The Class of 1989 M C2, INC. CHARLES J. GALLAGHER 3201 EAST ROY ALTON ROAD (216) 526-6511 BROADVIEW I ITS., Ol 1IO 44147 Class of MCMLXXXVI ft The Calculus Club Salutes You i business 143 BENEDICTINE BOOK STORE Open Every School Morning 7:30-8:30 For Special Information or Appointment Call 421-2080 Ext. 54 School rings and winter wool jackets can be ordered through the bookstore. Lois St. John, Manager Quality Interior and Exterior Painting and Decorating Service 10601 Buckeye Rd .Cleveland 791-9500 (day or night) Residental Charles J. St. John '54 Commercial Thomas J. St. John '75 Institutional Christopher J. St. John '77 Bonded and Fully Insured Complete Wallcovcnng. Painting, and Related Services ST. JOHN FUNERAL HOMES Cleveland • 10601 Buckeye Rd. Bedford • 923 Broadway Ave. Other Suburban Facilities Available in Your Area Charles J. St. John Good Luck Fro Richard Genevieve Jablonski and Son Richard Walter Class of 87 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 The Qhea Family Congratulations Class of 86 Mr. Mrs. Joseph Turek Mrs. Helen Cooke Congratulations Benedictine Soccer •i k Team joseph J. Maria P., Joseph S. 86 Maria 88 NDA, Peter 91 gM Collura Joseph Elaine Collura Francis 50 Marlene Rossy Ted Rossy 54 Stephen Rosetta Rossy - x7 idS 236 TASTY PIZZA SHOP, INC. JOSEPH COMPOLA 5101 MAN I II 1.1) ROAD • I.VNDIK KSI. OHIO 44124 (Across from the Richmond rhratre) SH I 1 ION OK WINKS AM) BK.KKS rt) I AKKOUT SUNDAY BKI K I ) ■() CO --)OC- 449-1252 ■W' an 449-1253 Good Luck ro the Closs of 1986 From the Benedictine Drama Club Director President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer Ft. Timothy O.S.D. Ken Trousch Den Salvodori Glen Heiss Dave Morris business Play Benedictine Bingo SUNDAY 3500 DO. Best in the Midwest Every Sunday and Wednesday $1,000.00 Jackpot Instants Lucky Sevens Early Birds Chuck St. John Chairman Jack Siemen Co-Chairman Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 Miss Mafoa RaWe From the Spanish Club Dan Ne ton Moderator Corresponding Sec Richard Alen Pat Gennareili President Sot At Arms Robert Do Mike Haiapy Vice President Ambassador to Carl CamJlo French Club Treasurer Nick Harris Chris Giordano Ambassador to Secretary German Club Damian Konkoly Ambassador to Latin Club Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 From the Science Department Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 From the LAS VEGAS NITES VOLUNTEERS A group of parents, friends and loyal Benedictine supporters, sacrificing their time for education Cumlnd f Wk Amoumum Veres CoMpANy CCRTlflfd PdWk A OISIAMS 216-524-8422 4401 R x ksitfc Road. Stiff 406. Ivkpcr if% i OUo44IJI 341-2232 RES 475 2916 A '■V l itayTouclp Flofal (iijt S1}P|)|R‘ FRESH AND SILK FlORAI DESIGNS 4802 TURNEY ROAD GARFIELD MTS OHIO 44125 HITAMARIE MERTLE GCCD LOCO TO TOE CLASS or 1980 148 THE STUDENT COUNCIL business Working together to become one business ___NATIONAL Good Luck to the Class of ratcTjJ President Vice-President Treasi Secret From the National Benedictine Honor Societ Fr. Anse Glenn Skuta wonek razek business ■ i Best Wishes Graduates Salem Eagle Market 20200 Harvard Road Warrensville Heights Ohio 44122 752-0700 to the f £ 'Jl Class of 1986 F iS,From thell n A v Ur vSSfeigmm German Club lien Spisak Gerald Kupetz Treasurer ryan Boland ce-President John Keglo Secretary 6966 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio 44105 Fraternal Insurance for the Entire Family 1895 to 1985 Directors Cleveland Henry Banaszak John Borkowski Edward Grzybowski Michael Jankowski Ray Kacprzak Theodore L. Relinski Akron Stella Czarnecki Genevieve Sandej. President Frank Fronczak. Executive Vice President Mary Pawlak, First Vice President Mary Kroll. Secretary Stella T. Reklinski. Treasurer Rev. Raymond Bartmkowski. Chaplain Raymond J Garbow, Chief Legal Council Dr Kenneth J. Klak. Chief Medical Examiner Roman Trepczyk Editor Charles C Jarvis, Public Relations Joseph Malkowski, Chief Organizer Patricia Otloski, Office Manager Directors Lorame Stove Bansck Toledo Walter Tucholski Michigan Edward Oszust Francoise Piwowarski Pennsylvania Charles Mastowski Zielinski's Sohio Klonowski Insurance Mr and Mrs. Milan Bernat Zenith Parkway T V. 4857 Turney Rd. 441-2979 Proud to be a Benedictine Man Ft Ray Bartmkowski Best Wishes Mako Printing Co Albina Laskowski 6516 Philetus Ave. 44127 Congratulations Class of 1986 Karb's Tavern 3614 E 65 Ribicki Son Funeral Home 4640 Turney Road Garfield Heights, Ohio 44125 641-6321 Good Luck T — The Last of The Saints — gone, but not forgotten — Chris 77 Michelle St. John Porroni liberi onnuolis MCMLXXXVI iil is with greot disdoin thot this interlude with the remnonfs of procedure allowing this annuals’ publication is to be extinguished for another year. Though, of thee I beg. to return once ogoine to these premises, this publication, and this same page, to view our patrons advertisements. For tis with oute the facilitation of their places of business and of themselves that this feat could not have become an actualization for ous. ★ Jlr an , of L’u IU i hi ENGLISH TRANSLATION: Too bad we ran out a’ ads, eh? Remember thew, wit’ out 'em you wouldn’t have a yearbook anyway! So thanks sponsors, guys, for your support that made us able to. like, write a yearbook for 1986. (The following is to be pronounced with announcer-like inflections:) So. tune in next year, same time, same channel for more exciting adventures of: Ad man. (signed:) Buk staff money man business “Something Like That” by Tony St.John The 1986 Benedictine High School Yearbook consisted of 160 black and white pages and was ublished by Taylor ublishing Company in Dallas, Texas. Senior, underclassmen, and faculty portraits were shot and developed by Christopher Norris Photography in Lakewood, Parma, and South Euclid, Ohio. Copy was set in 10 point palatino (solid) and captions were set in 8 point palatino bold (solid). Headlines were set in varying type sizes and styles. This year's Yearbook Staff raised approximately $7,500 in advertisements, donations, and fundraisers. Part of that figure ($1000) was put towards the Yearbook debt. The Staff had four fundraisers: a spaghetti dinner, a Nite-at-the-Races, a Spring Fling, and a fish fry. The Spring Fling was the most successful one. Nearly 400 high school students came to tne dance. Midway through the dance, the DJ's equipment malfunctioned ana his speakers ceased to work. Nevertheless, Staff members Will Turek and Matt Palumbo came to the rescue and continued the dance by playing cassettes over the cafeteria stereo. This year's Staff experimented in a new type of design and layout com-letely foreign to past eneaictine yearbooks. Bigger pictures, less pictures, more articles, and larger captions are present in tnis book. The book also has continuous word and graphic themes. The word theme is Something Like That, and the graphic theme is the upside down triangle and the open ended box. Problems were no strangers to the '86 Staff. Photography was the number one problem. Lack of organization and experienced photographers caused wasted film and failure to photograph necessary people and events. After finally motivating themselves to actually sit down and work on the book, sometime during April, the Staff ran into problems as far as when and how long they were permitted to work on it. Despite the regulations, they went to all lengths to finish the book. CHRIS SHEA PLACES a bet at the Yearbook Nite-at-the-Races. Bob Kasunic and Mike Reardon are working the betting booth. CINDY CARTY FROM Taylor Publishing Company advises Kasunic on one of his Activities layouts. This was Cindy's first year as Taylor's representative to BHS. During the busy season, she came every Wednesday (sometimes more frequently) to assist the Staff. DEAN CASERIO AND Tony St. John discuss plans for the Athletics section. Caserio was the Athletics Editor, and St. John was the Editor-in-C'hief. WILL TUREK AND ST. John throw out the old Yearbook cabinet that had been in use for 12 years. This year's Staff utilized the large cabinet in the back room of the Yearbook office to store equipment and pictures. 1986 Yearbook Staff Moderator: Mr. J.J. Csaszar Editor-in-Chief: Tony St. John Assistant Editor-in-Ghief: Matt Palumbo Activities Editor: Bob Kasunic Athletics Editor: Dean Caserio Seniors Editor: Will Turek Underclassmen Editor: Damian Konkoly Business Editor: Joe Collura Faculty Editor: Mike Reardon PHOTOGRAPHERS: John Banasik, Joe Collura, Cuydell Darrell, Rich Jablonski, Dan Newton Dave Pappa, Bob Kasunic. OTHER STAFF MEMBERS: Chuck Voase, Mike Kristosik, Carl Camillo, Bridgett Assing, Jim Schwonek, Chris Giordano, Dan Newton Dave Pappa. Contributors: Chris Shea, Dave Asseff, Joe Browne, Pat Cullen, Phil Dorsev, Bob Dow, Anthony Vaccariello, 6ob Clark, Mike Salem, John Palumbo, Lou Carcelli, Brian English, Dale Kodek, Bob Moravick, Ed Haluska, Scott Hippen, Preston Hrisko, Glenn Sku-ta, Chris Zimnicki, Pat Gennarelli, Ken Trausch, Joe Fakult, Kevin Gro-Belny, Bob Dobbs, Mike Iacofano, Tony Dejohn, Kevin Gallagher, Ben Salvadori. closing 155 1986 Seniors’ Tentative Post-Graduate Plans Anthony Adomaites — Ohio University David Asseff — Ohio State University Michael Balli — Cleveland State University John Banasik — University of Akron Paul Bellini — Ohio State University Derek Billingsley — Cleveland State University Anthony Blakely — University of Cincinnati Bryan Boland — Reeis College, Denver Col. Herman Brooks — Cleveland State University Anthony Brown — University of Toledo Joseph Browne — Cornell University Englenn Burkes — Undecided Lou Carcelli — John Carroll University Dean Caserio — Ohio University Michael Casey — College of Wooster John Ceme — Cleveland State University Joseph Collura — University of Akron Kevin Cooper— Full-Time Work John Corbley — Full-Time Work Pat Cullen — Miami of Ohio David Curtis — Jackson State University Bill Dailey — Navy John Danvic — John Carroll University Richard Davis — I.C.M. School of Business Anthony Dejohn — Undecided Mike Derkacs — Bowling Green State University John Dlugolinski — Navy Philip Dorsey — Case Western Reserve University Robert Dow — Ohio State University Tom Dragmen — John Carroll University Robert Dunn — Fairmont State College Joe Fakult — Case Western Reserve University Kent Fear — Miami of Ohio Marty Federico — Cleveland State University Fenton Fitzpatrick — Cleveland State University Jim Flynn — Cleveland State University Stephen Fore — Cleveland State University Dean Fortman — Wittenberg College Bill Fuhry — University of Cincinnati Derrick Fulton — Kent State University Kevin Gallagher — Bowling Green State University Paul Golias — Electronics Technical Institute Alfredo Gonzalez — Ohio University John Grady — Ohio State University Steve Grushetsky — Ohio State University Nicholas Harris — Marauette University Tom Hilbert — Undeciaed Scott Hippen — Eastern Michigan University Terry Holecek — Kent State University Kevin Horvath — Cleveland State University Kimmet Hudson — University of Toledo Mike lacofano — Walsh College Jeffrey Jones — University of Toledo John Jones — Camegie-Mellon University Michael Jones — F.mnry-Riddle Aeronautical University Stephen Jones — Jackson State University John Kasulaitis — Cleveland State University Robert Kasunic — John Carroll University John Keglovich — Cleveland State University Michael King — Ohio Wesleyan John Kocsis — Kent State University Dale Kodek — Cleveland State University Tony Krebs — Ohio State University Micnael Kristosik — Ohio University David Kytle — Cleveland State University David I.abuda — Duquesne University Thomas Lang — John Carroll University Joseph Laurienzo — Cleveland State University Julius Longshaw — Ohio University Pete Mackin — Ohio State University Joseph Marcoguiseppe — Bowling Green State University Matthew Martin — University of West Virginia Larry Mazza — Cleveland State University John McHugh — Ohio State University Paul McMillan — Air Force Steve McNeal — Fisk University Scott McNulty — Undecided Vernon Meyers — Ohio State University Jerry Miller — Full-Time W'ork David Moravick — University of Dayton David Morris — University of Akron Mark Mrazek — University of Dayton Dwayne Murray — Art Institute of Ft. Lauderdale Scott Nameth — Ohio University Dan Nauman — Bowling Green State University Maurice Odom — Case Western Reserve University Carmen Olivo — Cleveland State University John Palumbo — John Carroll University John Perchinske — Cleveland State University John Perkowski — Bowling Green State University Paul Perry — University of Dayton Tom Petnck — Air Force Steve Pikus — United States Marine Corps. David Proboski — University of Dayton John Reali — John Carroll University Michael Reardon — University of Dayton Bryan Reed — University of Tennessee Kenneth Redd — University of Dayton Christopher Roberto — Baldwin Wallace College John Russ — Thiel College Michael Salem — John Carroll University Ben Salvadori — University of Dayton Dino Sara — Ohio State University Robert Schaefer — Cuyahoga Community College James Schlemmer — Cleveland State University James Schwonek — Massachusetts Institute of Technology’ Matewos Sebsibe — Cuyahoga Community College Christopher Shea — Bowling Green State (Jniversity Patrick Shea — University of Toledo Glenn Skuta — St. John's University Stephen Spisak — Ohio State University John Starkey — Undecided Jim Staron — Case Western Reserve University Anthony St. John — Ohio University Tim Strauss — Bowling Green State University Lennon Taylor — Cleveland State University Ken Trausch — Case Western Reserve University William Turek — Miami of Ohio Anthonv Vaccariello — Ohio State University Tom Velotta — Associated Schools North Miami Beach Florida — Airline School Eric Verderber — Bowling Green State University John Vitale — University of Akron Chuck Voase — John Carroll University Larry Wanke — University of Pittsburgh Patrick Whalen — Duquesne Ted White — Morehouse College James Woodford — University of Dayton Gerry' Wrobel — Kent State University Christopher Zimnicki — Boston University The 1986 Yearbook Staff Extends Very Special Thanks To: Cindy Carty and Mr. and Mrs. Charles St. John Special thanks to: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collura Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Palumbo Mrs. Patricia Kasunic Mrs. Kathy Caserio Mrs. Gloria Turek Mrs. Elaine Reardon Mrs. Mary Grace Konkoly Mrs. Carmela Banasik Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Dejohn Mrs. Nancy Kreczko Br. Theodore Girard Mrs. Jean Wynne Fr. Joachim Pastirik Fr. Gary Hoover Br. Peter Ancell Br. Gabriel Balazovic Ms. Diane Ballestrieri Fr. Gerard Gonda Mr. Mark Francioli All other fund raiser helpers In Memory of Eric Sondor dosing PICTURE INDEX SENIORS Adomaites, Tony 2.10. 39. 54.6 . I«9 Asseff. Dave 10. 16. 17. 19. 21. 23. 39. 69. 76.149 Balli. Mike 69. 71. 149 Banasik. John 28. 69. 149 Bellini. Paul 68. 149 Billingsley, Derek 6$. 69. 149 Blakely, Tony 39.64 149 Boland. Bryan 22. 28. 30. 33, 49.69 143, 149. 157 Brook , Herman 30. 149 Brown, Anthony 57.69.149 Browne. Joe 9 14. 16. 17. 19.22.30.47.67. 68.70.76.84.143.148.149 Burke , Englenn 22. 76.149 Carcelli. Lou 14. 19. 54. 69. 148. 149 Ca � erio. Dean 20. 39. 64. 65. 69. 89. 149. 154 C � ey, Mike 19. 33. 37. 39. 59. 69. 76. 89. 149 Ceme. John 54.65. 70.149 Collura. Joe 19. 49. 70. 89. 145. 149 Cooper. Kevin 19. 64. 65. 70. 8V. 149 Corbley, John 1. 69. 70, 149 Cullen. Pat 8.19. 20. 21. 64 65. 69, 70, 76. 77. 149 Curtis. Dave 62. 70.149 Dailey. Bill 54. 149 Dinvic, John 71. 149 Davi . Rich 71. 149 Dejohn. Tony 9,33.39.42.71. 149 Derkar , Mike 33. 64. 65. 71. 73. 149 DiSanto, Bob 28. 33. 71, 149 Dlugolinski. John 4. 64,69. 71. 149 Dobb . Bob 71, 149 Dow. Bob 12.19. 20. 22. 72. 149 Dorsey, Phil 19. 84,149 Dragmen. Tom 19. 33.66. 72. 76. 149 Dunn. Rob 39. 42. 62. 64 65. 72. 149 Fakult, Joe 15. 16. 19. 20. 46. 47. 62. 66. 72. 76.86. 143. 14V Federico, Marty 48. 65, 72. 149 Fitzpatrick, Fenton 73, 76, 83,86. 149 Flynn. Jim 39. 41.50. 73. 149 Fore, Steve 49, 73. 149 Fortman. Dean 19. 39.62. 73. 149 Fuhry, Bill 16.18. 19. 30. 73. 76, 149 Fear, Kent 19. 20. 72. 149 Fulton. Derrick 39. 54. 55. 73. 149 Gallagher. Kevin 37. 38. 39. 58. 70. 74. 149 Golia . Paul 75. 88, 149 Gonzales, Alfredo 64, 65, 75, 88. 149 Grady. John 19. 32. 49,54. 64. 65, 75. 76. 84 149 Grushettky, Steve 15, 31. 33, 39. 74. 149 Harris. Nick 22. 47. 69. 75, 77. 149 Hilbert. Tom 19. 22. 33.66. 75. 84. 149 Hippen. Scott 20. 36. 46. 47.62. 75. 149 llolecek. Terry 8. 28. 33. 74, 149 Horvath, Kevin 33. 75,149 Hudson. Kimmrt 39. 42. 65. 75. 149 lacofano, Mike 10. 14. 19. 20. 29. 46. 47.62, 66. 68. 75. 76. 86. 143. 148. 149 Jones, Jeff 65. 76. 149 Jones. John 19. 32.66. 76, 84. 86. 149 Jones. Mike 49. 76.77. 149 Jones. Steve 47.62. 65. 74. 149 Kasulalti . John 19. 20. 57. 77. 84.149 Kasunic. Bob 10.12,19, 20. 21, 28. 32. 76. 84.86. 149.154. 155 Keglovich, John 12. 19. 22.49.65. 70. 76. 149 King, Mike 47.62. 76.84. 149 Kocsis, John 33. 77. 149 Kodek. Dale 56. 69. 76. 149 Krebs. Tony 76. 149 Kristosik. Mike 11. 76. 149 Kytle, Dave 77. 149 labuda, Dave 77. 149 I ang, Tom 22. 28 33. 69. 78. 149 Laurienzo. Joe 29. 66. 78. 149 I ongshaw. Julius 30. 78. 149 Mackin. Pete 48. 67. 69. 77. 78, 149 Marcoguisteppe. Joe 39. 78. 149 Martin, Matt 19. 37. 49. 58.69. 77 78. 149 Mazza. Larry 19. 32. 78.149 McHugh. John 49. 54. 78. 149 McMillan. Paul 78. 149 McNeaL Steve 79. 89. 149 McNulty. Scot 29. 46 47. 79. 149 Meyer . Vem 19. 22. 56. 76. 149 Miller. Jerry 79. 149 Moravick. Dave 79. 149 Morris. Dave 8. 24. 25. 79. 149 Mrazek. Mark 19. 22. 39. 79. 149 Murray. Dwayne 79, 149 Nameth, Scott 33, 79. 149 Nauman. Dan 14.15. 39. 69. 82. 148. 149 Odom. Maurice 19. 84. 149 Olivo. Carmen 54. 82. 149 Palumbo. John 33. 76.82, 86. 149 Perchinske, John 69. 82. 149 Perkowski, John 22,82. 84, 149 Perry, Paul 19. 65. 82. 84. 149 Petrick. Tom 23. 32, 82. 149 Pikus. Steve 6.11.82. 149 Proboski, Dave 16. 27. 49. 65. 76. 82. 149 Reali, John 2. 7.39.57.65.82.149 Reardon. Mike 19, 33, 76, 82. 149. 154 Redd, Ken 38. 39. 62. 63. 82.149 Reed. Bryan 21, 46. 47, 62.63. 65. 83. 149 Roberto, Chris 19. 30, 83, 149 Russ. John 39. 83, 149 Salem, Mike 19,76,83. 149 Salvadori, Ben 12 16. 35.49. 72. 84. 149 Sara. Dino84. 149 Schaefer. Bob 84. 117. 149 Schlcmmer, Jim 69, 149 Schwonek, Jim 5. 16. 17. 19. 20.33.73 84 86. 112. 149 Sebsibe, Matt 85. 149 Shea. Chris 12, 14. 19. 32. 47. 62. 68. 8S. 86 89. 143. 148. 149. 154 Shea. Pal 33. 84. 149 Skuta. Glenn 16.19. 49.65. 74. 76 84 85 149 Sorm. Rich 149 Spisak. Steve 19. 22. 25. 49. 65. 70 76 84 123. 149 Starkey, John 50.62. 84, 149 Staron. Jim 76. 85, 149 St. John. Tony 8. 14. 19. 20, 29,39,68,69 76. 77. 85. 87. 148. 155 Straus . Tim 19. 48. 56. 57. 86, 149 Taylor, Lennon 33. 86.149 Trausch, Ken 8. 12. 19. 22. 25. 32. 86 87 149 Turek. Will 12. 19. 22. 36. 58. 59. 76. 85. 86. 149.155 Vaccariello. Anthony 28, 76. 87. 149 Velotta. Tom 65. 87. 149 Verderber. Eric 29. 54.69.87. 149 Vitale. John 87. 149 Voase, Chuck 28, 69. 86. 149 Wanke. I arry 9. 38. 39. 40. 50 58. 60, 86. 149 Whalen. Pal 6.33.84.86.49.149 White. Ted 57.84.87. 149 Woodford. Jim 10. 19. 25. 30, 31. 33. 76. 149 Wrobe I, Jerry 28. 54. 55. 87. 149 Zimnicki. Chris 16.19. 22. 79.85.149 JUNIORS Allen, Rich 22.39.92. 97 Amato, Jim 33. 49. 92 Ardo, Andy 10.30,92.95 Arrington. Cliff 44. 92 Baltas, Steve 22. 39. 62. 92. 97 Basie. Mike 47. 92 Bosco, Mike 22. 47,92 Brown, Kevin 92. 95. 96 Brzozowski, Ed 22. 33.92 Burke, Tom 44. 92 Calloway. Cliff 47.93 Camacho, John 93 Camillo. Carl 5. 12. 16. 22. 23.93 Carrington, Cary 62.93 Caruso, Frank 19.48.50.93 Cheatham. Mike 19.93.96 Clark, Bob 39. 40. 41. 43. 58. 93 Cosgrove. Pat 19,37. 58.93 D'Agostino. Joe 55.93 D'Amalo. Chris 22. 28. 39. 93 Dent Derrick 28. 39. 50. 64. 93 DiVincenzo. Tony 22. 44.62.93 Durr ah. Doug 39.93 Easier. Todd 93 English. Brian 12. 14. 20.55.92.93. 148 Evanick. Greg 22.93.99 Fedor, Paul 22, 93 Figler, Mark 33.93 Fouche, Eric 93 Frierson, Aaron 93 Gates. Gene 94. 95 Cennarelli, Pat 12. 14 15. 16. 22.92.94. 148 Giordano, Chris 19. 21. 22. 49. 94 Clinka. Bill 30. 94 Greenwood, Erby94 Halapy, Mike 19.48.94 Heiss, Glenn 19,22.94.95.98 Horton, Brett 73. 94. 95 Huggins, Simpson 94 lacofano. Brian 22. 47. 94. 99 Jablonski. Rich 3. 19. 30. 94, 99 Jeffrie . Keith 94 Johnson. Rob 53.94. 95 Judy. Mike 94 Karlik. Kevin 73. 94 Kaselak, Steve 30. 33.95 Kennedy. Mark 19. 39. 43. 50.95.97 Kocevar. John 14. 15. 19. 44. 54. 92. 95 148 Kocinski, Chuck 46, 47.62. 63. 95 Koer ,Jim95,99 Konkoly, Damian 19. 22. 47. 62. 91 95. 143 Konopka, Mark 95 Kosliha, Chris 95 Krecic, Tohny 19, 95 Kreczko. Mike 22.56.95 Kupetz. Jerry 37. 58 95 Lacombc, John 95 loparo. Dave 55. 95 McMullen. Jim 96 Moravick. Bob 19.48.96 Nealy. Marcellus 96 Newton. Dan 16. 19. 22. 47.95.96.98 Novak, Joe 22 96 Nugent. Bill 96 Oleksa, Ken 48. 96 Palumbo. Malt 37, 39. 50. 58. 61. 96. 97. 99 Pappas Dave 16. 19. 22. 44. 95. 96 Patterson, Mike 96 Peterson, Jack 39. 53, 96 Piunno, Dan 49,95.96 Powell. Rich 96 Power . Mike 22.31.47.96 Prather. Mark 44. 97 Rini. Scott 39. 43. 50. 94.97 Rodak. Mike 37. 39. 58. 97 Roddy. Kevin 97 Roger . Jim 53. 92. 95, 97 Salupo. Vince 19. 28.33.97 Sandor. Eric 157 Santa, Mike 39.62.97 Schaefer. Mike 97 Scholle. Doug 97 Schroeder, Dan 3. 1«. 30.95. 97 Schwartz. Ed 97 Shenk. Steve 97 Sheridan, Brian 39. 62. 97 Shields. Cyril 97 Smythe, Dale 99 Spuzzillo, Dennis 14. 33.92.97 99. 148 SterkeL Mike 19. 48. 50.95.99 Stuczynski. Fd 19. 44.99 Teague. Tom 39. 50. 99 Tews, Chris 99 Tucker, Tony 44. 62.95.99 Tyu . Wayne 58.99 Uniatowski, Jeff 33.99. 121 Veres. Chris 3.19.57.99 Ward, Prince 62. 95.99 Wawrzynski Tony 49.99 Wehner, Jeff 19.95.99 Whalen. Mike 95. 99 White. Forrest 99 White. Kevin 95.99 Williams. Fugene 30. 44. 54. 99 Zdanowicz. Tom 37. 39. 41. 50. 58. 99 Zenda. Chris 99 SOPHOMORES Abrams. Andre 100 Adomaites, Vince 44. 100 Adrine. Ray 100 Andrews. Bill 57. 100 Armao, Chuck 44. 100 Arriett Chris 100 Balli. Matt 30, 33. 57. 100. 115 Barney, Dave 100 Bart. Paul 49, 100 Brabson. Martin 100 Brickman. Todd 47. 100. 104 Britt, Aaron 49.100 Br oska. Ron 100 Buchanan, Bruce 100, 104 Butler. Mike 100 Carey, Mike 100 Carpinelli, Luca 100 Cavallari, Lou 31. 100 Chercourt, John 100 Cingel Brian 44. 100 Collin . I.eShun 44. 100 Crane, Kyle 30. 32. 100 Croom, Steve 100 Crotty. Jim 44. 100. 104 Darrell. Cuydell 26. 27. 39. 100 DeFranco, Joe 100 Diene . Craig 100 Closing Dirt . Rob 100 Dorazio, Dom 47, 62. 100. 112 Emrhein. Bob 100 Fipinou. |orgf 49, 102 Fields. Shawn 102 Fleck. Dave 102 Flournoy. Vincent 102 Floyd. Vince 57.102 Frate. Don 62. 102. 10S Gamble. A man 102 Caned. Mike 2. 14. 39. 50, 101. 102. 104. 148 Gennarelli, Bernard 102. 104 Griffin. Bill 102 Grobelhy. Kevin 44 102 GroseL Ron 37.39. 41. 50. 58.102 Harris, Von Erie 44. 102 Han. Sieve 48. 102 Herbsl, Tony 44. 102 Hill. Arlin62. 102 Hlavin. John 26. 102 Howard. Ammon 102 Howard. Chris 102 Hrisko, Preston 14. 26. 44. 53. 101. 102. 148 Jaroscak. Scott 44. 102 Jarzynkowski, Dan 102 Johnson. Ty 44. 62.63.102. 103 Jonozzo, Jack 44. 55. 102 Jukiewicz. John 61.102 Kearns. Ed 102. 105 Kobylinski, Ed 5. 32. 49. 102. 105 Kubek, Mike 47. 102 Lauro, Tim 102 t ightener, Allan 102 Lomak, Jeff 44. 102 luezywo. Tom 102 LoPresli, Carl 102 Marotta. Mike 102 May, Alaric30. 102 Miller. Tim 102. 103. 105 Mlsconish, Bill 102 Mozina. Dave 14.16. 44. 61.101. 103. 148 MuccL Kevin 26. 44. 103. 104. 105 Murphy. Bill 44. 53. 103 Multillo, Joe 55. 103 Napoli. Bob 103 Nawarskas. Jim 103 Neal, Ray 30. 103 Nelson, Mike 44. 62, 103 Novak. Mike 103 Oblak. Mark 32, 103 O'Connor, Mike 2. 26. 27. 44, 53. 103, 104 O'Neill. John 44. 53. 103. 104 Patrick. Joe 32.103 Perry, Dan 44 103 Phelan, Bill 103 Piorkowski. Jeff 33. 103 Quilllgan. Sean 103 Radaehy. Jelf 44 103 Radigan, Tim 103 Roberto. Paul 30. 32. 103 Royster. Derrek S3. 103 Russo. Tony 14 26.44.90. 101. 104. 148 Schmitz, Greg 32. 104 Schwonek. Paul 16. 33. 100. 104 Seidel. Martin 104 Semirale. Tony 104 Sharp. Rich 49. 104 Shoda. Sean 2. 26. 39. 61. 104 Simpson. Brian 104 105 Smith. Reggie 39 60. 61. 103. 104 Soltes, Mike 44 104 St John, Pat 22.61. 103. 104 Strekal. Rich 104 Tibaldi. Mark 104 Trigiani, Dan 44. 104 Vargo. John 47. 104 Waltlnag Paul 44. 54. 104 Walter. Bill 104. 105 Warner. Derek 53. 104 Wilson. Marc 53. 104 FRESHMEN Alessi. Dominic 106 Asseff. Mike 45 106 Averyheart, Demea 52.106 Baca, Rick 54 106 Kakaitis. Matt 106 Bartsch. Bill 106 Bell. Damon 30. 45 106 Bonner. Sean 106 Brown. Keith 30. 45 106 Browne. John 21. 45. 52, 106 Buchanan. Mark 106 Burke, Neil 49. 106 Burmcister. Herb 106 Byrne. Joe 45. 106 Calamita. Todd 106 Callahan. Joe 106 Callahan. Tom 45. 106 Calloway, Bronson 45. 106 Carcelli, Bill 45. 106 Casey. Mark 45.61 106. 107. 120 Chisolm. Ayumi 106 Ciccero. Paul 45. 106 Clifford. Tom 106 Cooney, Kurt 106 Coreno, Marc 12. 106.133 Cosgrove, Dan 45. 106 Couslev-Hall, Richard 106 Crnjac. Ernie 106 Cuccia. Ross 107 Cummings. Chris 3|. 107 Curtis, James 107 Daher. Tony 45. 107 Davenport. Tom 107 Deck. Mike 107 DeYoung. Mark 22. 107 DiSanlo. Fred 22. 107 Early, Ken 107 Fallon, Marly 31. 107 Fazekas. John 107 Ferianic, Bob 31. 107 Ferrone, Tony 45. 52. 107 Fontanella, Chris 47. 62, 107, 109 Forniti, Tony 108 Fultz, Jeff 108 Furst. Matt 45.109 Gallagher, Sean 30. 108 Goffredo. Jim 108 Corley. Joe 108 Grant. Allen 45. 108 Crasso, John 108 Gray. Martin 55. 108 Crobelny, Chris 45. 108 Grubach. Nick 45.55. 108 Haluska. Ed 22. 45. 52. 108 Hall, Ron 45 Herbold. Mall 108 Hill. Darren 108 Hlad. Greg 108 Hopkins, Terry 108 Howell. Mike 108 Human Beat Box. The 52 Ivanac. Joe 108 Jochum, Matt 108 John. Bill 108 Jones, Arthur 45,108 Jones. Dan 108 Jones, Eric 108 Kacsandl Joe 45.108 Kadlub. Mike 45. 61. 108 Kahari. Kanda108 Kavalrcz. Mike 45, 108 Keich, Eric 108 King, Jamal 45. 108, 110 Kobunski. Greg 22. 45. 109 Kolar, Joey 109 Krejci. Pat 30. 109 Kuepper, Dan 30. 109 Lambing, Brett 109 Lawson. Danny 31. 109 Lee. Carlton 109 Lisy, Rob 109 Littlejohn. Willie 30 LoPresli. Chuck 109 Lowrie, Tom 45. 109 MacKinnon, Warburton 45. 109 Malave, Pete 45. 109 Malensek. Mark 22. 45. 109 Marrone, Rick 109 Maritn, Hardin 109 Martin, Paul 30.107. 109 Martin, Jeremy 49. 61. 120 McAdams. Jim 55. 109 Meyers. Joe 47. 56. 109 Mivsck. Mike 45. 109 Moravick. Brian 48. 109 Mumford. Eric 110. Ill Multillo. Pete 45.110 Mutter, Tony 110 Neola. Scott 52. 110 Olivo. John 45. 110 Pak. Steve 110 Pallay. Damon 44. 45.52.61, 110 Patete, Tony 4S. 110 Patterson. Lee 110 Peck. Bob 30. 110 Perkins, Jerold 110 Perry, Ed 30. 45. 110 Pink, Marzell 110 Prather, Nat 45. 110 Pryor. Ortise 110 Raischel. Jeff 22. 44 45. 106. 110 Ramacciato, Ron 45. 110 Reynolds, Brian 45, 110 Ringenbach. Karl 30. 47, 107 110 Robinson. Dave62, 110. 133 Rodak. Jim 45, 52. 61, 110 Rodgers. Sean 22 31. 45. 110 Rogers. Paul 55. 110 Rondini, Mike 45. 110 Russo. Joe 22. 49. 110 Salem. John 45.110 Santa. Matt 45. 106. 110 Schroeder. Sean 45.110 Scott, Arick 110 Scott. Larry 45. 110 Seabolt, Mike 45. 109, 110 Selby. Steve 45. 55. 110 111 Seyler, Don 45. 110 Shaughnessy. Mike 14. 45, 55,108. 110. 133. 148 Sharpe. Mike 110 Silk, Casey 45. 111 Smith. Jim 47. Ill Spisak. Nathan 111 Steele. Mark 45. 110. 111 Sluczynski Joe 45. 52. 55. 61.111 Sulzman, Bob 45 Thomas, Sherman 111 Thresher. Jeff 22. 49 62. Ill Turner. Shiloh 30, 45, 52, 111 Urban. Robert 111 Cston. John 111 Vopat. Mark 30.111 Westrick, Tim 57, 111 Widener, Chester 45. 111 Willkommn. Dave 111 Wilmer. Lawrence 61,111 Yakich. Allen 45. Ill Yarbrough, Jeff 14.52.62.109. 111. 148 Zdanowicz. Tim 44, 45. 52. 53. 61. 111 Zenlner, Joe 111 FACULTY Allison. Ms. 115 Anselm. Fr. 3.19. 22.118.127 Ballestrirri. Ms 124 Bede. Fr. 113. 118 Bettice, Mrs 120 Bortnick. Mr. 39, 53.61. 120 Bossu. Mr. 2. 39.43. 58.123 Calvert, Mr. 115 Chris. Fr. 14. 119. 148 Clement. Fr. 117 Csaszar.Mr.68. 119 DiGeronimo 120 Dominic. Fr. 18. 114. 127 Dowdell. Mr. 16. 48. 76. 86. 120 Fischer. Mr. 84. 114. 123 Foisel, Mr. 115 Francioli, Mr. 6. 7. 20. 116 Francis, Br. 118 Gabriel. Br. 124 Cary, Fr. 117 Gerard, Fr. 12 14. 117. 148 Hrisko. Mr. 124 Ignatius, Br. 127 James, Fr. 117 Joachim, Fr. 122 John.Fr. 125.127 KnerllMr. 112. 122 Kreczko, Mrs. 124 Levkanich. Mr. 47. 62. 122 Michael, Br. 90. 127 Nolan. Mr. 39. 116 Novak. Mr. 52 OTIare. Mr. 57.116 O'Shaughnessy, Mr. 45. 92 121 Peter. Br. 124 Pillar. Mr. 124 Rable, Ms. 105. 118 Robert. Fr. 121 Roger. Abbot 114. 127 Rufus, Mr. 119 Russ. Mr. 39. 116 Schulz. Mrs 17. 105.118 Scott. Ms. 125 Siemen, Mrs. 125 Ted. Br. 56. 121 Thamann, Mr. 39. 61. 119 Tim. Fr. 32. 33. 123. 157 Victor. Br. 127 Worth. Ms. 122 Wynne, Mrs. 16. 85. 115 OTHERS Assing Bridget! 29 Browne, Mary 16 Carty. Cindy 155 DeCaro, Nikki 13 Ditchman, Joe 34 Haley, Patti 30 Hrisko. Paul 35 Jackson, Shannon 13 Kocevar. John 35 Kolo. Frank .35 Lombardo. Deanna 13 Maruna, Edie 10 Massa. Michelle 13 Matey. Lynette 13 McNulty, Kelli 27 Nosse. Tina 30 Rini. Michelle 13 Salek. Lisa 29 Stipkala. Frank 34 Stoessner. Gina 13 tlchaker, Stan 34 Webb. Patti 13 West. Alisia 10 closing 159 Something like 125 seniors graduated this year. No, exactly 126 seniors graduated June 15, 1986. The Academic Challenge Team won their Channel 5 Meet and scored something like 400 points. No, the Academic Challenge Team won their Channel 5 Meet and scored exactly 405 points. Senior Mike Iacofano placed in something like the Top 20 in cross country. No, Senior Mike Iacofano placed exactly 13th in the State in cross country. The Varsity baseball team made it to something like the District Finals. No, the Varsity baseball team was exactly the District Champion and the Regional Runner-Up. School let out in something like the first week of June. No, school let out on exactly June 6. AND 0009185775815