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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1982 volume:

Table of Contents Theme.......................................2 Student Life................................8 Academics..................................28 People.....................................48 Organizations.............................110 Sports....................................134 Index.....................................202 Theme.....................................212 St. Ignatius High School 1911 West Thirtieth Street Cleveland, Ohio 44113 (i Volume XLVII Price:® 15.00 IGNATIAN . . . The Same As It Ever Was . . In The Beginning . . . 1886. Grover Cleveland was president. Five years earlier. President Garfield was assasinated. America was entering a period of industrial expansion. Mark Twain had just completed Huckleberry Finn. Against this backdrop, 76 students and three Jesuits formed the first link in the chain of Ignatius that we now add to. The lifestyle of that first graduating class was an alien one by our standards. Most of the technology that we now take for granted did not exist. Food was kept cold in iceboxes. Newspapers were the only form of mass media. Movies and televi- sion and the effect they had on culture did not exist yet. Stables could be found behind most houses. Through the years, the Ignatius students watched the world change around them. Two world wars and a depression, the expansion of the West, the construction of the Terminal Tower, the influence of the car and the computer on our lifestyles; all this happened while Ignatius students studied in these buildings. Old structures were demolished and new buildings sprang up as the campus of Ignatius went through a “Metamorphosis.” cont. ivsvwv ✓ Illuminated at night, the tower become a prominent fixture in the ncar-West Side skyline. Strolling through the mall is a favorite pastime of bored students. Merc, several students meet between classes to exchange test answers. After the successful Mass of the Holy Spirit. Mrs. Reardon approaches Fr. Styles and congratulates him on a job well done. Theme . . . The Same As It Ever Was . . . Students “Appear” Different Even within the strict confines of the dress code regulations, clothing and hair styles varied throughout the years. At one time or another. Ignatius hallways have witnessed everything from straight-leg pants to bell-bottom pants (even knickerbockers early on), wide ties, skinny ties bow ties, sports jackets, army surplus jackets, button shoes, top-siders. long hair, crew cuts (even bald swimmers). In the same way, musical preferences progressed through the years. Remarkable it seems that through all this change, the basic character of the Ignatius student remains the same. 1981 saw a re-emergence of spirit. Impromptu rallies actually worked, and the spirit overflowed into the games. For example, in the Can-ton-McKinley game, a tunnel of fans greeted the Ignatius players. This spirit was not new to Ignatius. The same spirit was Deeply engrossed by a well-written article in the summer supplement of The Ignatian. Bob Conrad is oblivious to classroom activities. present in 1945, when 53,000 people watched St. Ignatius beat Cathedral Latin for the Senate football championship. The same spirit was present in 1919, when the freshmen class claimed for themselves the title of The Class With The Most Pep Ever. But the Ignatius character involves much more. The massive parties Ignatius students now throw correspond with the banquets and the picnics that students held in the distant past. 4 Theme Paul Gartland and Bill Hurley are interrupted in their discussion by an unidentified flying sandwich. Rory Nassif and the rest of the band prepare to take the field for the halftime show. ' ' s'y' - , Theme 5 . . . The Same As It Ever Was . . . Men For Others Mike Zcbrak downs a ball carrier at the Penn Hills game. After having been layed flat trying to run the ball John Dorogi stares into space. Did I start?’', were the first words he said after coming to. 6 Theme So. too, have we always been men for others. In 1895, Ignatius seniors devoted their free hours teaching in the city workhouse. In 1929, the school organization Sodality was formed to practice Christian service. Today, the Student Community Involvement Program (S.C.I.P) and the Sophomore Service program carry on this same tradition of community service in a new manner that reflects an attunement to the times. Throughout all the years and through all this change, we are now adding on another layer of history that has been set down for us. Though the times have changed, the Ignatius students remain the same. From a small insignificant beginning and a different mode of life from our own to a highly developed technological society, the basic character of the Ignatian remains the same as it ever was. Tom Brookover, Mark Borin.u, and John Ration take time to talk with one of the residents ot Ohio ity. |ohn Bruning. Jeff D iak. and Kevin Chambers were just a few of the many students in the car caravan back trom the Mass of the Holy Sprit. Mike Richards comes out of the cafetera with the typical Ignatius breakfast, pop and dounuts. STUDENT LIFE 8 Student Life After another active summer of doing “nothin’ much,” students returned to the academic life at Saint Ignatius. Along with school came the weekday drudgery that caused Wednesday to be renamed “Humpday.” Throughout the year, students searched to find the good time that would take their minds off of their classwork. And find it they did. though not always on the weekend. Students refreshed themselves on weekdays through intramurals, relaxing on the mall between classes, and in many other ways. Then, after they’d made it through the week, came the weekend. The weekend, starting Friday afternoon. provided the students with sixty hours of blissful freedom. When the weekend came, students had time to party among friends, attend athletic events, work part time jobs, and date girls. Some even enjoyed being lazy. No matter how far the students' minds strayed from school, they always got their homework done and were ready for another week come Monday morning. The nineteen eighty one-eighty two students once again showed that an active social life can be easily combined with a tough academic schedule, as long as an Ignatian is doing it. Student Life 9 SUMMER Ah-Summertime! For all students. This is the granddaddy of all weekends; the best time to do whatever you enjoy most And what student practices the art of enjoying Summer better than an Ignatian' Ignatius students live their summers in a wide variety of ways, some passively and others in a state of constant activity Pasttimes range from quiet time spent on the North Coast beach to the intense summer sports. Most students take on part time jobs to pay for the bare necessities. Some students, who enjoy studying over the weekend, even attended summer school Cont. To beat the heal, sludcnls often patronise public swimming pools. Here, junior Rick Dwor nick is relieved to know that he has found safely at the edge of the pool. 10 Summer The manner in which summer is spent is less important than having a good time and taking the mind off of school. It is necessary to have fun to clear the mind and let off energy. The lengthy summer vacation gives students enough time to totally forget their classwork Then, when the time comes, they are ready to think again. Think again? Now just a minute here. Isn't summer supposed to last forever? Well, not quite. Like all weekends. Summer has to end sometime. But w-ait-Every dark cloud has a silver lining, lust as Summer winds down, we begin to miss the friends from the other side of town that we only see in school. Seeing old friends again makes the first day of school, the ultimate Monday, a little easier to bear. A bike racer rn his spare lime, senior Mike Gill trains in the Brecksville Metropark with an eye towards his next competition. On this beautiful summer day, junior |oe Pauloz i just sneaks by to steal the frisbee from Mike Hoffman. Summer 11 Seniors Jim King. John Roscman, Dave Sipple. Bob Conrad, |ohn Reilly, and Darth Vader solemnly tarry Ihe coffin in which lies Ihe body of an ImaRinarv Holy Name football player. Displaying their emotions toward their opponent, these students lynch Ihe dummy of a Holy Name football player at the rally on Spirit Day. Fall . . . Spirit Day On September the fourth, the Mass ot the Holy Spirit and the tirst rally of the year took place These are the two events that make up Spirit Day, which has been a tradition at Saint Ignatius for many years The day started at nine o'clock downtown at St John's Cathedral. For the first time in many years, students were required to wear sportcoats in addition to the standard dress code. Surprisingly, there were no radicals who refused to obey the regulations. Everyone showed up properly attired Bishop Lyke celebrated the mass and commended the students on their behavior At the conclusion of the mass, students were given forty minutes to return to Ignatius for attendance. Methcxls for doing this included walking, R T A., and car caravans. After attendance was taken, students were dismissed for the rally The first rally of 1981 was for a game against rival Holy Name. Chris McDonnell emceed the rowdy crowd of students. who were eager to see their favorite football team defeat the Namers. Spirit Day is the first school assembly of the year at St. Ignatius It sets the tone tor the rest of the Masses and rallies that year Having a good Spirit Day in 198 J insured enjoyable assemblies for the year that was to follow 12 Spirit Day Fr. Welsh greets a group of students outside St. John's Cathedral prior to the Mass of The Holy Spirit. Bishop tyke, surrounded by Father Styles and other Jesuits, recites a prayer at the Mass of The Holy Spirit. The Mass commenced the Spirit Day celebrations. The Varsity football team practiced hard all summer in preparation for the 1981 season. Thanks to careful watering the previous spring, this was the first year that the field had living grass. FALL: Getting Back Together 14 Getting The first day of school is one that brings to mind many expectations Thoughts of teachers, grades, triends, and books fill our heads. We are unsure of whether or not we want to start another rigorous school year On that late August morning, we board the bus just like last year On the bus, we see that the old bus driver whom we knew and loved has been replaced by someone new. From then on, with the exception of the raise in fare, the bus ride is the same. When we get off of the bus we walk through the same alley to get to school. As we walk around the campus we begin to remember where classes are We are anxious to see who is in our new homeroom. Then come the books-at least thirty pounds of them. From day one we begin to develop those atrophied carrying muscles that were in such fine shape |ust four months ago During the first day our minds are called back to order by the little things that go on around the school. Slowly, we get back into the swing of academic life. During lunch periods, while in the cafeteria, we discover that no one has forgotten how to eat A food fight is already in progress. Along with that first lunchroom infraction comes the first demerit What a way to kick off a new school year For sophomore David Tomcho, riding crowded buses is a big part ot gelling back into Ihe grind ol academic life. Senior Leigh Wilhncll helps these freshmen parents through their first parent night at Ignatius. Even under the stress of this delicately balanced formation, these practicing cheerleaders manage to squeeze out a smile for the camera. This freshman listens attentively to a presentation at freshman parent orientation night. During the night, parents of new freshmen were initiated into Ihe Ignatius way of life. Getting Together IS Leo Po uelo relaxes and unjoys gourmet food in Ihf plush atmosphere of the senior lounge. Tired by the gourmet food found in the cafeteria this student anxiously awaits his red hot frankfurter and cold drink . 16 Diversions Diversions Fall . . . The last period on a Friday seems to last forever. Students gaze out the window and check their watches in bored anticipation of that glorious bell that rings in the weekend. After an eternity or two. that wonderfully annoying beep fills their ears They snap out of their daze and are gone in a flash. What causes this strange phenomenon I think it has something to do with free time During the weekend, those normally disciplined Ignatians are on the loose. They can let out all of the energy that was restrained during the week. Just as every Ignatian is different, there are many variations of the weekend. Relaxing is more than sleeping, although that is often the preferred method Some students would rather a walk in the Metropark with a girl to the wild party that goes on across town Indeed, Ignatians use every known road to relaxation, and then some. Parties, athletic events, mixers, and dates are just a few of the weapons in the students' arsenal for shooting down tension that comes trom attacking tests and reports. There are also many unique and secret means ot evading boredom that we're not allowed to talk about here. Obvoiusly. Ignatians are crafty people when it comes to having a good time But that's just one more thing that gives us the reputation of being smarter than the average bear” In I his friendly card game, Mari (ac unski’s poker face doesn't let on to the facl lhat he is holding a siraighl flush. These spirited Ignatians cheer another game-saving play by the tough wildcat defense. 17 Diversion Stoll Connor wring his funds in dismay as he and his dale watch the Ihird quarter action. |ohn Dilorio and Debbie Fedor enjoy a quiel moment between dances in the senior lounge. Cyndie Schepis, escorted by Mark Fanta. was crowned Homecoming queen at halftime. On the field, the Varsity put out a valiant effort, but when the smoke cleared, the visitors from Youngstown won, 14-9. But the spirit didn't waver . . . The highlight of the weekend began Saturday night at eight o'clock in the student center Since the students who attended the dance were unable to go trick or treating , they w'ere greeted at the gate with candy. Then they met the sounds of the Climps, a local band famous for their renditions of Doors songs. Over two hundred couples danced to their tunes, and they never stopped. Students who didn't know how to dance learned fast. They displayed the often creative and always unique style that sets Ignatians apart from all others. They rocked on through the night even after the formal part of the event con- cluded at eleven p.m. After the dance, students departed to private parties and quiet dinners with their dates. The entire weekend was regarded by the students as an extremely memorable experience, as well as an enactment of the spirit that is traditional at Ignatius. The Homecoming weekend of 1981 was one of those once in a lifetime weekends that are not describable with words. For lack of a better means of expression. let us call it The Biggest of the Biggies. Starting Friday night with the weekend welcoming parties, the spirit of Homecoming ran through Saturday and into Sunday morning. Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, the Cats met the Cardinals of Cardinal Mooney on the Baldwin Wallace gridiron. The 1981 Homecomming court from left to right; Bob Conrad as a proxy for Joe Heller escorting Meghan West. Cyndie Schepis escorted by Mark Fanta, Chris Longaucr escorting Torrv Pesta, and Capricia Pennavick escorted by Paul Cartland. To the delight of Mark Fanta, Mike Lang has just announced the winner, Cyndie Schepis. Senior Jim Gramatta chauffers Homecoming queen Cyndie Schepis and her escort Mark Fanta around the field. Seniors Steve Pophal, Chris Wolf, and Junior Don Brogan come through again for the stingy Wildcat defense, as they annihlate this helpless Cardinal ballcarrier.; Homecoming 19 Ms. Laura Partridge (Jean Winkler) is overwhelmed with happiness over the new job lhal Ed Mckeever has offered her. And so, arm in arm wilh Prince Charming, Cinderella made another trip downtown. But this time, not on the I.R.T. subway, but in a solid gold Cadillac. (Pat Walsh) Big Ed Mckeever is stunned and enraged as he learns that he no longer has clout in the General Products Corporation. This room we can use for dead storage. says John Kossman—after he tells Ed Mckeever and taura Partridge that they are no longer wanted in the kingdom of General Products. 20 Fall Play FALL: Cast Delivers Solid Gold This, ladies and gentlemen, is a fairy story-the story of Cinderella and the four ugly corporation directors. Once upon a time, Cinderella came to Wall Street Not in a golden coach drawn by six white horses —good heavens no, but on the I.R.T. subway.” After her arrival on Wall Street, Cinderella met the four ugly corporation directors. She promptly acquired for herself a position in the kingdom of the General Products Corporation But alas, even though the fair maiden was enchanted with her new job, she soon discovered great evil within the kingdom. She wanted to right the corruption and make life in the kingdom safe for the common man, but this soon proved to be far too great a task for such a delicate nymph But then Cinderella met her prince Charming, who was greying at the temples, wearing a rumpled suit, and had fifteen million dollars - which did not make him any less charming The handsome prince immediately took a liking to the damsel in distress and took it upon himself to help her. Despite their efforts to set the company on the straight and narrow path, the Princess and her beau were both banished from the kingdom Things looked pretty gloomy tor our heroes. until Cinderella went back to the kingdom to clean out her room She found that the messengers had brought her a grand sack of mail from her countrymen When she read the mail, she found that she had inherited a vast fortune. In fact, she was suddenly the richest of all the nobles in the kingdom Once in the throne, her first proclamation was the banishment of the four ugly corporation directors. In the end. everyone liver! happily ever after Except, of course, the four ugly corporation directors, who were never seen again. w FALL CALENDAR 1981 August 31 First day of class for students 30 No classes 31 Halloween Homecoming, Football vs. SFP1 EMBER Youngstown Cardinal Mooney 4 Mass of The Holy Spirit and Holy Name NOVEMBER rally 7 labor Day—no classes 44, Junior retreats and Senior college visita- 12 Football vs. Penn Hills lion days 26 Football vs. Canton Mckinley 13 Fall plav—Solid Gold Cadillac 14 Fall plav OCTOBER lb No classes 21 Fall plav 12 Columbus Day—no classes 17 Football vs. St. Edwards 22 26 Fall play Thanksgiving recess begins l.iurj Partridge and Ed Mckeever slowly realize lhat I aura no longer has to move out, as she is the company's largest stockholder. The cast, left to right: Kevin Sullivan, Mary Agnes Kennedy, Pete Samame, Anne Carlin, Moira Caliguire, |im Sword, |ohn lane, Brian Donnely, lean Winkler, John Wilkons, John Rossman, Pal Walsh, Jerry Monroe, Mary Dumont, Mary Brahenec, John Fitzgerald, and Chuck Leonard. Fall Play 21 Students Ward Off Boredome and Treacherous Cleveland Winter. Since the main concept of these two pages is such a difficult one to comprehend. I will start off with a very simple statement that says it all in a nutshell. Pay very close attention because you might miss it. Are you ready' Okay, here it is . . . Winter is boring. Now wait a minute. Don't get me wrong Christmas and New Year's Day are great, but what happens afterwards' We ll tell you what happens. The concept of ultimate boredom is brought to life. For awhile, people try to look excited by skiing and going tobogganing. Then they get hit with the grand wham- my, lanuary thaw. Of course it isn't a complete thaw it is only enough to make the streets dingy, dry, and dirty, and to cover the grass with grey slush Then teachers don't want to teach. Students don't want to study. Even Julio, that loveable dog, stops mooching and heads South to Parma Into this thoroughly entertaining milieu enter those massively unyielding blizzards which encase us in a blanket of white monotony. They are so bad that their winds blow the rooftops off houses. I don't even like to think of what they do to the average freshman or physics notebook. Aside from those of us who are masochistic or reclusive, no one really enjoys dying from exposure because they are snowed into their beds, or even worse, snowed out of their beds In fact, after pondering the undeserving nobodies frolicking on southern l eaches, one may actually approach doing harm unto himself just to escape boredom But fear not. hardy Ignatians. Spring's torrential floods will soon wash away all the snow, and then we can play in the puddles. Seniors Jack Kelly and Pele Bastulli use the snow to solve another student council problem. Despite blizzard conditions outside, a wave ol tourists bent on having a good time in Hawaii invaded the student center on January fifteenth. 22 Wmter Doldrums White Blues Mutiny in the yearbook office has lead to the lynching of editor-in-chief John Saade. After being couped up in the office for awhile, insanity is the only way to keep from going crazy. Gloom, dispair, and agony. Senior Ken Cully knows these wintcry emotions well as he gathers his thoughts after slipping down the snow covered stairs and dropping his books. Ihis snowbound car says it all; wind and white stuff made it impossible to see in or out. Cleveland in all its glory as seen from the sixth floor of the main building. Record low temperatures and tons of snow brought back the snow day after three years of absence. Winter Doldrums 23 Odds-N-Ends Over the course oi a year at Ignatius the number ot things that make up student life is so high that even Mr B. couldn't count them Unfortunately, even the average Calc student could count the pages of this yearbook. For this reason, it is impossible for us to cover everything But fear not! Since our infinitely thoughtful editor knows that all facets of Ignatius are important, he has granted us two pages to reminisce over those little things that add spice to our years in high school At Open House, future freshmen jnd their parents walk around and try to find out as much as they ran about Ignatius. Cars Washington, one of the school's great entertainers, lets his magical fingers go in the student center. In the background. Craig Paelh expresses his opinion of the music with a twenty dollar bill. At the Tae Kwon Do exhibition these Martial artists kick up their heels .... but they're not doing the Charleston. 24 Odds and Ends There are many things that go on. revolving around the school, that are not organized by the school. Some of the students that created the spirit of Ignatius without official help were Lawrence Latimer and Matt Becker with their own Becker-Latimer Open Golf Tourney. Adding a touch of class to the lunch periods were students like Andy Gulla. Dale Hartman, and Gary Washington who displayed their musical talent by tickling the ivories in the Student Center There are also many other events that just wouldn't fit in the yearbook for one reason or another Among these are open house and certain assemblies. Although it wasn't well publicized, the martial arts club sjx nsored an impressive Tae kwon Do assembly after school hours. Though these events haven't been covered as thoroughly as they deserve, this is no indication of their importance On the contrary, these events will be well remembered as they are the ones that make up our daily life. As Ihe cast looks on and approves, the handsome young arislocr.il is married lo Ihe fair maiden in Ihe National Theater Company's production of Minh Ado About Nothing Air guitarist Craig Paeth displays the winning style that earned him an audition with the Plasmatics. Odds and Ends 25 Fads ’81-’82 Things That Made The World Go ’Round Kooo-oo-koo-koo-koo-koo-koo- koo' Kooo-oo-koo-koo-koo-koo-koo-koo' OK. Good day eh? Uh, welcome to the fads section of our yearbook My name is Bob Mackenzie and this is my brother Doug. DM: Like. Good day, eh? BM We re from the Great White North You may have heard of us ’cause a lot of D)’s are playing our hit single from our album on the radio. DM: Beauty, eh? BM Yeah, beauty. So. we’re kind of a fad. and that’s like why we’re here DM Well, actually. I’m a fad Hosehead here is just sort of grit on my coat tail BM Aw, how could you do that to me-making me look bad like that. DM: You r such a hoser! BM: Stop lyin’, will ya? DM Take off, eh? Geddy Lee (Ten bucks is ten bucks) So. like, take off-to the Great White North! Take off —it's a beauty way to go. TAKE OFF! You hosers. Whether you like it or not, the Preppy look was definitely the biggest fashion news in 1982 The strange thing was that there were as many anti-Preppies as there were members of the top drawer society. Between these two cultures was waged the battle of the monogram The famous Izod alligator came to be the most widely recognized symbol of preppiness Save the alligator, eat a preppie!” became the battle cry of the liberal cult. To sum up the controversey. it could be said that preppies were either loved or hated, but never ignored I looked at my rador scanner and saw that there were about six on my tail! So I went down the ground, pulled a quiet reverse, and got 'em all with a smart bomb.” Who's talking' With the advent of modern microship technology, chances are it might be an ordinary businessman describing his latest foray to a video game arcade. This activity has become quite common now not only among businessman, but in all walks of life. The industry did not really boom until 1978 when the Bally Co., which produces many pinball games, released a new game to go with its other inventions. The name of the game was SPACE INVADERS. The object of the game was to defend the Earth from great numbers of aliens w-ho descended to the surface with increasing speed. The following year. The Atari Co. released a game called ASTEROIDS, and from then on the field has literally exploded into a multimillion dollar industry. The popularity of these games is obvious, as each video machine takes in about ISO dollars a week. Multiply this figure by the number of machines operating, and one begins to comprehend the size of the industry. In addition to this, media coverage of the whole phenomena has increase, and books dealing with the various aspects of the games from how-to manuals to the psychological affect of these games have appeared. For the player, however, the only concern is to attain the best score possible and en|ov it. The games provide an easy war to release agressions by taking them out on an inanimate” object. In the long run. they have the physical benefit of improbing eye-to-hand coordination. Whatever the reason for play may be, the ultimate purpose is to have fun. which is what the video game mania is all about 26 Fad The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is the story of the destruction of earth and the happy go lucky days that follow it. Earth was destroyed? But why? Well, that's really very simple. It was in the way of an inter stellar freeway, so the Vogons disintegrated it Arthur Dent and Tiffany are the only survivors. They are rescued by Ford Prefect, the inter-galactic hitchhiker who really knows where his towel is. They run into such people as Zaphod Beeblebrox (ex-president of the Galaxy), Vogons (responsible for the third worst poetry in the history of the Universe), and Marvin the paranoid android, as well as an existential elevator and a socially concious police officer. As this collection of cosmic cutups traipses around the universe, they find that the answer to the question of life everlasting and everything is forty-two. But six times nine doesn't equal forty-two And what is the question? To find this out. and much more than you really want to know, read its sequel. The Restaurant at the End of the Universe. Do you know where your towel is? Bottle Caps What do Pepsi Spirit , Coke, the Real Thing ', and Me and My RC have in common ? This seems to be a very simple question They are all slogans from rival cola companies. In nineteen eighty-one and eighty-two. however, the similarities went quite a bit further They all ran contests that not only used the same theme, but also the same medium. The basic idea behind all of them was to buy specially marked bottles of your favorite cola and save the caps On the underside of the caps, concealed by a plastic film to build suspense, were various letters or words. If you were a faithful consumer and bought enough pop, you could eventually spell out the slogan of whichever brand of cola you were drinking The rewards for doing this were plentiful. For merely spelling out Pepsi Spirit one could collect a prize of five hundred dollars There were many subordinate prizes too. ranging from bicycles to twenty-five cents. This seems like very easy money. A company would be stupid to give away money like that, wouldn't it? Not really. In reality, companies lost very little money at all. There were only seventeen R' s printed in the United States. That's not even one five hundred dollar prize for every two states. Still, one could win a pretty penney by saving up his twenty-five cent caps, couldn't he? Yeah, but since most people saved them and didn't know that the contest ended December thirty-first, they got stuck with fortunes in useless tin Even though no one got suddenly rich, everyone had a good time trying. Nothing caused more excitement on an otherwise boring day than scratching the covering out of a bottle cap to find that you've won twenty-five cents. Too bad the boring day was January first Offices full of businessmen have closed because of it. Intellectuals across the world have been baffled by it. Mathematicians marvel at it's inner mechanism. A calculous course at Harvard is built around it, and over 100 of its solutions have been published Yet, in England, an eleven year old child has solved it in twenty-six seconds Such is the paradox of the cube - It is so easy when you know how But how Buy your solution manual and find out Then, if you are ever in 1982 again, you can pick up the world's most popular toy and amaze your friends with just a few twists of your wrists. Voila!!! Fad Academics 28 Academics The learning atmosphere is a major reason why students have been coming to St. Ignatius for the past ninety-six years. Students and teachers still put in an effort that has been the epitomy of the Ignatius spirit since the beginning of 1886. As in the past, most students show a determination to learn. Those who are lack luster and have no inspiration are prodded on by the stiff competitive atmosphere of Ignatius. Many upperclassmen still devote their lunch period to the freshmen, who attempt to master the basic concepts of Algebra and Latin. Even seniors who need additional tutoring are aided in their efforts by their peers. Freshmen are faced with a need to readjust their lives to an Ignatius lifestyle. It is not uncommon to see an underclassman carrying a large stack of books home every day. Freshmen often spend over three hours each night in their studies. Sophomores, meanwhile, have successfully adjusted to the competition between students. Some experience their first free period, learning to use their time wisely. Sophomore year features Biology and Sophomore Service in addi- tion to the usual studies of English, math, and theology. Juniors are faced with the opportunity to choose many of their classes. It is not unusual to see a junior walking across Lorain to Trinity for his Piano I class. Some juniors maintain a full schedule, while others take it easy, enjoying an excess of free periods. Seniors have the opportunity to determine the difficulty of their last year. Some satisfy their masochistic desires by taking such courses as Calculus, Honors Physics, A. P. English, and other advanced classes. Or, for those who are not attracted to such rigorous schedules, there are many other electives to choose from. Whatever the case may be, seniors feel compelled to work to their potential in order to impress their primary college choice. Whether the student is a freshman attempting to learn the basic setup of the typewriter keyboard or a senior discussing great philosophical ideas. Ignatius academics remain the same as it ever was. Academics 29 Captivated by Jr. Kleinhen 's rousing lecture on math induction. Kevin McGinnis assumes a more comfortable position in order to catch the full meaning of Analysis. Mr. Tony Antonelli appears disgusted as a junior fails to correctly recite the Binonomial Theorem. Math Every day, hundreds of Saint Ignatius students run eagerly to their math classes to experiment with billions and billions and billions of numbers. Compasses and protractors in hand, the students combat the fierce radicals (and other symbols) that have invaded the blackboard. Ignatius spirit is clearly evident in the way these young men expand their minds with sine and cosine graphs. So, then, imagine what ancient mathematicians could have accomplished in an Ignatius atmosphere. Why, who knows what Euclid could have done if he had used a Wang computer or an overhead projector? What if Pythagoras had rolled a pair of dice to determine which one of his students would prove his theorems? This year's Math Department is made up of some of the most unique individuals in the Ignatius community. Aside from being very dedicated teachers, almost all of the members of the St Ignatius Math Department are involved in extracurriculars. From Wasmer Field to the computer room, they give their services to the Ignatius community. While in the classroom, each teacher uses a different style of teaching to get his point across. Whether it be with a very disciplined approach or with a calm, relaxed style, all try to broaden our scope of mathematics. Although they are a group of sometimes offbeat individuals, we are grateful for their contribution to mathematics. 30 Math The monkey on the wall seems In express the perplexed emotions of Mr. John Mihalko's students as he lectures to them. Does anybody know hosv to do thisff this student seems to be asking as he stares in confusion at the blackboard. Well, the answer's simple, replies Mr. Joe Clark, let’s see . . , uh . . . uh . . . hmm . . . Mr. Donald Knight is always willing to provide lime and aid a student puzzled by the complexities of high school mathematics. Just hold on a moment! shouts Mr. Tom Flanders to his students. Since when docs the hypotenuse of a right triangle equal the squares ol its legs'! Mr. Vincent Bcnander appears to be burning his hand on his overhead projector as Bob McAuliffe enjoys a mid-class snack. Math 31 The science department is a very unique part of the curriculum. Not only do the students learn from in-class lectures, but they also apply this knowledge in the various labs. Biology is a time of discovery for sophomores. The topics range from the study of simple plant and animal life to the understanding of the complex human body. In the lab. the sophomores observe blood cells, protozoa, and plant and animal tissues, along with dirt strands of hair, and fingertips using the microscope. Through dissection, they see what a fetal pig’s stomach lining really looks like. luniors learn eveiything they always wanted to know about chemistry (but were afraid to ask) A few topics covered in class include matter, reactions, chemicals, equations, and the elements. Bending glass, combining chemicals, heating elements, burning your lab partner, and making explosives are a few highlights of the lab. Physics is offered to seniors who dis- Science cover the importance of energy and motion Expressions such as friction, neutons, mass, acceleration, velocity, and force become second nature to them, in and out of the classroom. In the lab. highly sophisticated equipment is used to send small experimental carts down a miniature track at the speed of light (well, almost) and to send hundreds of volts through your lab partner’s body. Anatomy and Physiology is the last science course offered. This class offers an in-depth examination of the human body. One way this is done is by comparing it to other mammals. Lab work involves dissection of a sheep's brain, a cow’s eye, and the famous cat which has been the center of attention in the annual Last Day for Seniors Parachute Day for the Gutted Cat celebration This class is a good preparation for those students interested in a medical career. Though some aspects of the sciences are rather obscure, most students find the courses very enjoyable A look of pain is on Mrs. Lane's face as stu pleads with her students to try harder. the over-helpful Ms. Triechcl assists a con fused Jeff Carran a with his lab assignment. 32 Science Bill Porter is smiling but Dave GutOSkey K not as fr. Serva explains Ihe grades on the Biology exam. Fr. Kirby appears lo l� e |ust as perplexed as his students, admitting that he tinally managed to confuse even himself. a ■ I lr. Scharf lakes a break during class to organize his notes. Ihese students cringe as Mr. Marnelli chooses his victim to explain the fomula PV nRT. Poor Freshmen History Teacher Mr. fgan hasn't even spoken yet and someone has a question. My essay tests never had quite that effect before, muses Mr. Harry VandeVelde, as he looks at a vaporized sopho more. He bends over and investigates, his job being in jeopardy if in fact one of his students did disinte-grale. 1} 34 History American History Teacher, Mr. lewis, explains why sophomore Tim Johns didn't achieve the grade he desired, Well, first of all, the War of the Roses wasn't between Germany and Russia. Plus, the atomic bomb wasn't invented yet. Fr. Oher supresses a laugh as this student describes his topic for his report. War Declared Against Z’s The Ultimate Challenge: try to keep thirty or so students awake for an entire not so thrilling history class. Seems impossible' Although it appears to be a hopeless task, St. Ignatius employs a group of teachers who have mastered Student Consciousness Retention These teachers make up the History Department A tactic used successfully by a number !of history teachers is what they call comedy. This includes the spastic routine, the funny jokes, and the unbeliev-; ably corny attempts at humor, all which manage to hold the attention of the class by keeping them dizzy, laughing, or rolling their eyes in dispair and disgust. Another quite successful method involves a great deal of hollering The students stare in amazement as the teacher turns beautiful shades of scarlet, crimson, and graphic red A fear for their lives also keeps them on their toes. However the teachers manage to keep the attention of their students, the result is a department with high goals and effective ways of reaching these goals. Hittocy 35 Classics Live on Are Latin and Creek truly dead lan-guages Indeed not' The excitement of pursuing the classics is experienced every day of the year at school. Fierce battles with Julius Caesar, the devious plots of wicked Cataline in the Orations of Cicero, artistic letters from the talented Pliny, and the exciting voyage of brave Aeneas in Vergil's famous Aeneid are just a sample of the adventures the Latin students explore in their four years. The thrill of the llliad and the Odyssey by Homer becomes an exciting part of the lives of the courageous students striving to attain the valuable attributes of the Creek language. The students are the main force behind the never-dying popularity of these remarkable languages The instructors find that limiting the students to only attacking fifteen to thirty lines an evening becomes an almost impossible task Despite the large number of lines assigned, the suspense of each passage causes the eager translators to lose all track of time and line numbers as he races ahead to find what secrets lie there. Classics also thrive in the course Greek and Latin in Everyday Use. This class defines the ties between the Classics and English quite successfully as the student learns to appreciate the intrinsic value of the two classical languages. Vergil, Cicero, Homer, and all the other authors rest in peace, for they know that Classics will never die' 36 Classic? Mr. Curtin sighs in disgust after a student remarks, I didn't know Jason was an astronaut! Latin teacher, Mrs. Mahon, spends extra time with Joe Olsavsky, explaining the difference between past and past present verb tenses. Classics department chairman, Greg Knittle, recites a quote from Homer in dactvlir hexameter, telling the Ancient Greek's explanation of thunder. Here's looking at you kid. says Mr. Gabor, imitating the famous Humphrey Bogart. Classics 37 Foreign Languages Live Parlez-vous francais Rest assured, after four hard years of a foreign language, any student will be able to talk semi-fluent French or Spanish The Modern Language Department, under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Martin, has the ability to make foreign languages a pleasure to learn. Foreign language students differ from those studying Creek or Latin. Unlike the Classics. Spanish. French and German are all courses in which students actively participate in conversation, utilizing their abilities to speak in foreign tongues. Unlike German, a two year language course, students may take Spanish or French for the entire four years of their schooling. The first two years of any foreign language are basically an introduction to the grammar and vocabulary of that language Students taking additional years of the same language may be subjected to verb tense drills, comprehensive lectures, and literary reading. Field trips are also offered to Spain or France to make the students' studies more meaningful. A few days in Paris is enough motivation for any student wishing to brush up on his French skills. The foreign language courses of Spanish. French and German are exercises for students and teachers alike Students are able to express their opinions in ways dissimilar to any other as teachers listen intently, carefully noting pronunciation errors Students may also help their underclassmen by tutoring them in their foreign language studies. Unlike the Classics, students taking Spanish. French or German have the advantage of learning a different mode of communication, for these are the vivant” languages. 38 Modern Language Department head Mr. Martin checks over his class to see who the next sweatgrunt will he to answer I he question. French tutor Ray Hisnay spends time wisely, studying while there are no underclassmen to take advantage of his knowledge. Modern Language 39 Tired alter a long day behind Ihe desk, Mrs. Mahon tries lo explain to Issay students Joe Otsavsky and Pete Bastulli that The Modem language Association handbook knows more about punctuation than they do. Why Study English? Why study English? Well, write a five page typed report following M L A style to create a convincing argument in favor of English courses. Whether we like it or not. four years of English is a requirement here at St. Ignatius So what do we study? Grammar is the primary concern ot the English requirements. Freshman year is spent listening to the teacher explain that a preposition is not something to end a sentence with.” The student also receives his first exposure to Shakespeare, attempting to answer the age-old question. What's in a name? Sophomores may spend their time writing journals under the watchful eye ot Mr Pkhe American literature is the meat of the course, however, as students get an in-depth look at Mark Twain and other boring American authors. Juniors leave their American studies behind as they enter the world of British literature. More Shakespeare is read, along with some pretty suggestive examples of British poetry. Students also get exposed to the rigors of writing a research paper Seniors have the choice to either take A.P English or Essay and an elective. The electives range from the dazzling insinuations involved in Persuasion and Propaganda to the mind-boggling stories of Chaucer. A senior may wish to expand his theatrical knowledge by taking a course such as Film Study, although Mr Davignon warns that these philosophical courses are not for the average bumpkin. Whatever level the student is on in his quest for supremacy of the English language, the English program continues to fill the students' minds with great philosophical and sociological ideas 40 F.ng v Andy Gulla smiles slyly because hi- knows lhat Mi. Hodermarskv will not be kind, and that Bruce Onul will incur yel another demerit. Mr. Savchak shows no remorse as he burdens his pupils vsilh a massive assignment over the weekend. JW Nice try. thinks Mr. Davignon as he- reads a student's essay. Though he is late for his own class, Mr. Ross Pic he casually walks toward his room on the fifth floor of the main building. English 41 The Theology department uses many devices to teach their pupils. Audio visuals play a key part as Father Torina shows the movie. Ordinary People. First year teacher. Ms. Sal ano incredibly is able to hold intellectual conversation with her freshmen students The icy stare of Sr. Carolyn, the good-natured nun, can will even the bravest of students. Theologians Provoke Thought Mr. Skeri � visibly shaken bv the low grades on the tesls being passed back. Dave . Stop . Stop . . . Will you . Stop. Dave Will you stop. Dave . . Stop, Dave I'm afraid . . I'm afraid. Dave . . . Dave My mind is going I can feel it I can feel it My mind is going There is no question about it I can feel it I can feel it I can feel it . . I can feel it . . . I'm afraid. Reverberations from the Cleveland Psychiatric Institute' Naw, actually this is dialogue from Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey, one of many movies shown in Mr. Dybicz's theology classes. Indeed, audiovisuals often play an important role in the four required years of theology that the Ignatius student takes Feature films and group projects are the main reasons why theology classes are friendly, easygoing courses in compari- son to the more rigid standards set in other subjects. Freshmen often enter Ignatius with a somewhat confused attitude towards religion ( How did Noah fit all those animals onto the Ark'”). They warily begin their studies by attempting to interpret the Bible (sometimes interrupted by Lighter Sides) Such is the life of a frosh Morality class is tackled the following year Many students learn Or Pennock's famous STOP sign, the determiner of an immoral deed Other students assist Mr Rodgers in attacking such questions as . Suppose you worked in a nuclear power plant, and . Still others may be tutoring at Kentucky School as part of their Sophomore Service. Juniors and seniors are free to choose from a number of electives. One may hear Ebenezer Cee er give an account of the injustices of Social Security in a Mr Dybicz class, or attempt to answer the inevitable question, When (Joes life begin'” in Sr Carolyn's Bioethics course Whatever the case, upperclassmen are encouraged to participate in fiery debates over great philosophical questions. Many freshmen walk into Theology on the first (Jay with barely a notion of their attitudes on such topics on abortion, capital punishment, etc. The Theology Department attempts to allow the students to form their own opinions on these topics, so that when those freshmen leave Ignatius in their senior year they have a fairly good knowledge of the complexity of the field entitled Theology. Theology 43 44 Fir Ar«� Mr. Heislman relates the finer points of marthing to his band students during ninth period. Success Comes to Fine Arts The Fine Arts Department is one of the most successful in the school. It calls for students to put aside study skills and memorization techniques and to challenge their creativity and dexterity by using materials other than textbooks. Success has come to all three areas of the fine arts department: music, speech, and drawing These three areas have produced many extremely talented individuals who have gone beyond the class to use their skills in extracurricular areas. Success in music solo competition, debates. and art shows prove the high quality of the department The interest is growing More students are signing up for the courses each year. There are different reasons for this in- crease in enrollment. But the students who originally enroll thinking the class will be an easy “A soon learn that this is not the case These classes require much hard work in class as well as at home The students end up learning a great deal in any and all fine arts classes, whether they were expecting to or not Fine Arl� 45 Mr. Bu elli lakes a break from class and looks in his life cabinet for an interesting dale on the weekend. After answering numerous questions on preventing injuries, Mark Avcollie looks at the hoard, which provides him with no help, and asks, What have I done? One of the greatest challenges every junior faces is Health class . . . not the class itself, bul simply staying asvake during it. Phys. Ed. Isn’t So Bad Once You’re Done with It hud! Bodies hit the wrestling mat. Splat' A freshman falls in the mud in a touch football game Gasp . . A mile is fatal, but a mile and a quarter will kill you. Whack' A sophomore gets fouled intentionally under the basket. Thung! There's nothing like a volleyball being smacked in your face. The administration continually insists that besides intellectual growth, the students should condition themselves physically, too. This is little consolation for underclassmen as they get steamboiled in the lockerroom, already ten minutes late for an algebra or biology class taught by an unsympathetic instructor. On the other hand, students look forward to gym class during difficult times of the year when the only class they pass is Phys. F.d. Physical pain can over- come the psychological horror suffered in class. Mr. Avcollie, Mr Arthur, and Mr. Michaels administer the punishment From the track to the Nautilus room, these instructors will push us to our physical limit. Another sect of the Phys. Ed. Department needed to graduate is Health. Here, the Phys. Ed. teachers create situations where, if students were to come upon, they could react in a quick and beneficial way. From broken bones to C P R , students experiment with preventing physical injuries. Health also covers human sexuality. Here, students learn responsible and mature ways of engaging in social activities For whatever our physical needs, at least gym class allows unrecognized athletes to show their prowess. Mr. Michals gives the class a break after making them do 200 sit-ups. 47 Physical Educaiion People 48 People Divider The way in which our student life is structured has naturally changed through the years. We grow, developing new methods of maintaining the edifice that constitutes the Ignatius community. Each one of us has a role in the school: this has not changed through the years. Instead, we still maintain that each student, from the lowliest frosh to the most dynamic senior, together with each member of the teaching faculty and administration, plays an important role in the community we call Ignatius. The freshmen and sophomores are the new blood in the school. They maintain the spirit that has been kept active for nearly % years. They are the future of the school, the boys who will one day be leaders. The juniors and seniors are the true leaders of Ignatius. They toil as Ignatius students have for many years in the past, educating the underclassmen, who will eventually rule. They gener- ate Ignatius spirit as an example to their peers. Juniors and seniors provide the framework on which the Ignatius edifice is built. The teachers, counselors, administrators, and other workers also exemplify the fact that Ignatius life never really changes. They not only educate us, they also inspire us. These people are reminiscent of the other leaders that have roamed the halls of Ignatius in ages past. Together, we are all changing. We change our styles of clothes and hair, but underneath it all we are unmoved from our spirit. Teachers and students alike, our interaction to form the Ignatius community is an act that has continued since 1886. People Divider 49 Seniors 50 Seniors William Damiano Sean David Edward Barnard Akstens Albanese Allan Anderson Balasc ha Peter Donald Matthew David Bastulli Bean Becker Bell Bender James Benedict show leadership through participation. Some are involved with sports, leading the teams to victory. Even in defeat they hold their heads high because they are Ignatius. Off the field, seniors organize publications for the immediate enjoyment and future memoirs of Ignatius. Other seniors maintain the clubs that give a change of pace to all the students Whatever the capacity, the seniors lead the way . . the same as it ever was. People have always looked to their elders for an example to follow Because of this, the elders are expected to act wisely and set a good example. In society, an elder is the old person who has experienced life. In high school, the senior is to show leadership. He must be a leader in academics and extracurriculars. The most evident way for a senior to show leadership in academics is through tutoring In extracurriculars, the seniors Senior 51 Seniors Emerge 52 The different class years were easily distinguished at school in the five minutes between classes. Freshmen were always running with an armful of books no matter how early or late they were. Sophomores had fewer books and walked to class until the bell rang, then, they ran luniors carried at most two books and a few notebooks. They walked all the way to class, thinking of excuses why they were late. Seniors were never seen with more than a book or a notebook Walking all the way to class, they didn't think of any excuses to give as to why they were late nor did they care how late they were. More than occasionally, seniors could be overheard saying various things concerning punctuality: The bell only rang ten minutes ago? Hey. I’m early!” Well, I figured we were already Five minutes late, and since late is late, we might as well go to McDonald's for breakfast. The behavior of the students in class was also an indication of the class year. Freshman classes were full of Yes, sir's. and No. sir's, and students paying attention and taking notes Sophomores started the incon- spicuous paper airplane throwing and inattention. By junior year, blatant antics. such as squirt gun fights and food fights in the classroom, occurred. luniors also started to learn how to catch up on their sleep through the most annoying of teacher lectures while still pretending to take notes and pass the class. Most seniors addressed their teachers by their first name. The transition from freshman to senior was a tough, arduous path. It required a dedicated effort to attempt. to learn, and to succeed lust the same as it ever was. Seniori Emerge Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors spend I heir free lime in Ihe Student Center. Seniors Dan Gaugler and John Schumacher enjoy the privileges of the Senior lounge. Mark William Thomas Reginald Bodnar Boretsky Brookover Brown Thaddeus Brown Dung Bui David Burdett James Burns Frank Ken David Crea Cuiley Curran Freshmen come lo Ignatius not knowing their way around. Three years later they are seniors. Seniors Pat Owens and Mike Hoffman explain to future freshmen the capactiy of S.C.I.P. at St. Ignatius. r A lames Desmarteau Seniors Emerge 53 Stolen Stereo = Quiet Repose Edwin Dealing lohn Dilorio Gregory Dolinar Brian Donnelly John Dorogi John Doyle Drew Richard Jeff Leonard Anthony Douglas Dubray Dugan Dziak Eifel Eisel Emery With their books closed jnd waiting for the 8:10 hell to ring, Bruce Onul , Marly Jones, and |ohn Kothcra listen as Pal Walsh tells them about the two martians who landed in Kansas. The Senior Lounge at St. Ignatius was a simple room, made even simpler for the class of '82 by the theft of their stereo. Anyone could have taken away the seniors' stereo, but to take away the life of the Senior Lounge was a different thing. Even without its music the Senior Lounge was enjoyed by the class of '82 in a variety of ways, just as the Junior Lounge in the main building lavatory last year. The most popular pastime in the lounge was sitting around talking about past and future weekends. Lord knew how- many Saturday nights had been planned among the tables, chairs, and smoke-filled air of that room. Smoke filled air brings up another point In the back of the lounge there was always a group of people taking a break from the rigors of classroom life to enjoy a cigarette. The lounge had the distinction of being the only place in school that students were able to smoke. Seniors also ate lunch in their lounge. Though it was common to have a good fight in the lounge, seniors went there to escape the jungle-like atmosphere of the Student Center. Seniors were occasionally seen studying in between bites of a sandwich No matter how well the class of '82 was served by its lounge, the ultimate question always hung over the heads of its members: Is the Senior Lounge open today? I don't know. Ask Father Styles. 54 Senior Lounge Christopher Erceg Kevin Evans Thomas Fago David Farone Paul Fatica Robert Richard Fedor Feldtz Staring at a spot on a table in the senior lounge, Irank Novak laments the fad that he has two tests in the next three periods. Bill Hurley relaxes during his lunch period. He passes the time by telling Mike Mahon about his exciting weekend. Senior Lounge James Tracey Forristal Fowler Carl Edward Freire Friss Michael Patrick Gallagher Gallagher Jeffrey Martin Galvin Garrity Paul Daniel GartlancJ Gaugler Mark Michael Gill Gill Earl Timothy Gingerich Glaser Thomas Thomas Gonsalves Gosky Taking a break from class, lad Brown reads the reading for Mass while Fr. Ron Torina, S.J. smiles to see seniors celebrating .Mass with him. 56 Senior Mass fr. Torina, S.J. proclaim the Gospel to these seniors. He followed with a homily that set a record. It lasted only seven minutes and eight seconds. Michael lames Christopher Grace Grama t a Gray Mark Raymond Ronald Grdina Guiao Guiao Seniors Seek Oasis One of the richest gifts St. Ignatius had to offer to the class of '82, a gift most seniors ignored, was the weekly liturgy. In the bustle and frustrations of Physics labs. English essays, 8:00 classes, snow, and keeping up with preppy fashions, weekly mass offered an oasis of peace. A chance was presented to gather thoughts that were usually torn by everything on the outside. Although they shoukl have looked upon liturgy as a privilege rather than as an obligation, seniors never seemed to run out of excuses for not going to mass. The test next period, or that term paper due the next day always took precidence If looked at logically though, giving a little time to God would have been a good way to refresh the mind. In sports and extracurriculars, everyone was forced to compete for distinction or leadership positions. In classrooms, the competition between seniors reached unbearable levels of intensity. Yet within the walls of the chapel, all were equal. The burdens of senior life could have slipped away, if only for one period a week. Senna Macs 57 V Ken Culick Dale Harimann Walter O. Hazzard Raymond Heipp H. Joseph Heller Robert Higgins Michael Hill Raymond Hiznay Michael Hoffman Steven Hokky College Sought The student had entered St. Ignatius because he wanted to go to college He became a senior and it was time to pick a college He felt that he had to pick a career idea to pick a college. His uncle wanted him to be a doctor because he had had a minor operation that cost him his second mortgage. You'll get rich if you're a doctor! he tells him His mom wanted him to be a social worker because. You might not get rich, but you'll get to heaven She wanted him to go to a lesuit college His other uncle recommended international marketing. He said. That is were the future money is. son, international marketing. He had performed terribly at math, and only fair at science. He wanted to take something that state schools offer because his cousin had told him. They have great parties. He decided on his major, which was Bio-Medical Engineering, and a minor in Advanced Masonry, which his aunt told him was an unbeatable combination. It was time to find a college. He read all the information in the blue counseling unit. He had one of the finest college counselors in the state. Then it was off to visit the colleges that he had limited his choices to. On campus, a student gave him a tour. What kind of financial aid will he get? asked his dad. Is there a chapel on campus? asked his mom. How are the parties? he asked the guide under his breath. Then came the painful applications to fill out He lived through it, just barely. Then he was accepted, and all the relatives cheered and told him what a fine student he would be. Paul Timothy Holter Hronek 58 College Thomas Michael William Hruschak Hurley Hurley Mark Thomas Christopher Jacunski lanesz Johenning Martin Paul Joseph Jones Kaforey Kapitan William John Patrick Keaton Kelley Kenney Noire Dame has a campus (hat is a city and park in its own. One of Ihe beautiful sights is I he golden dome. College 59 lames George Richard Thomas Thomas lohn King Klenkar Knoblauch Koch Kondrich Kothera Thomas Ken Michael lames David Michael Kovach Kure Kysela LaGanke Laird Lambatsos Lawrence Christopher Latimer Latran Seniors Take It Easy Reclining in Ihc Senior Lounge becomes a favorite pastime of John Teles seen here as he prepares himself for an upcoming 60 Senior slump was a disease that, sooner or later, affected every Ignatius senior Some caught it as early as September and others as late as May. There was no permanent cure for this disease. The only treatment that seemed to slow the progress of the disease was a combination of longer vacations, shortened classes and almost no homework. With college applications out, and only a few months left in their high school careers, seniors were reduced to staring at walls, writing notes in the wrong notebooks, and hopelessly failing Fr. Kirby specials and Mr B's infamous Walkout Problems. Most seniors prefer to spend their time in the senior lounge flipping pop cans into the garbage and shootin' the breeze. � Although many members of the senior class were afflicted with this disease for at least a few months, one can be certain this disease will be in remission by next September. Tom Kovach and a fellow senior hurriedly finish a homework assignment while Ihe rest of Ihe class stands around talking. lames Thomas Lekan Lenahan Michael Thomas Lewis Lloyd Patrick Leneghan Edward Lentz Charles Leonard Patrick Leonard Gregory Andrew Loftus Logan Christopher lames Longauer Lorenzo 61 David Michael Patrick Michael loseph Christopher Madigan Mahon Manning Maroon Matejka Mattern William Peter Robert Robert Robert David Mawby May Mazzola McAuliffe McCabe McCafferty Mr. Knittle, moderator of the Greek Student Union, scans the first ten lines of the Homer's Odyssey. 62 Classics Clubs A ! I L Michael Gregory McCarthy MuCullough Christopher Kevin McDonnell McGinnis Patrick Michael McGovern McGowan If Michael Michael McNally Meadows Patrick David Merlin Miller Kevin Matthew McLaughlin McLaughlin Classics Clubs Form The Greek Student Union and the Latin Club at St. Ignatius are comprised of seniors who have studied either Greek or A P Latin. Under the direction of moderator Mr. Greg Knittel the Greek Student Union provides aid and study material to Greek students in need. The union has had much success in assuring the student of a respectable grade. The Latin Club, under the influence of Mr Dale Gabor, studies the Aeneid of Vergil. The Latin Club members exhibit excellence learned from the cultures and lifestyles of ancient peoples. The Latin Club, in conjunction with the Classics Department, often sponsors movies and learning aids for class use. The seniors who study either A.P. Latin or Greek are unusual students who can honestly say they learn be- cause they enjoy learning; such is the lure of the Classics. The Greek Student Union is comprised of presidents Dave Anderson, George Birsic, Bob Bishop, Frank Crea, Chris Erceg, Ray Heipp. Jim King. Bob McAufiffe, Jerry Monroe, Bill Schneider and Ed Trager. The Latin Club includes Chairman Bob McAuliffe, Secretary Frank Crea, Treasurer Ken Gulick, Pontifex Maximus Chris Erceg, Dux Ed Trager, Consul Mike Rupp, Quaestor Joe Kapitan, Religious Co-ordinator John Reilly, Legatus Bob Bishop. Translator John Mishic. Croatian Affairs Director George Birsic, Relaxation Director Pat Leonard, and Horsey-Looker-Downer |im King. Through these and future students the study of the Classics will be continued so that civilization will not make the same mistakes twice. Clashes Club 63 Seniors Weather Tests Gpa, ohml. ikpa, rotc. ach. SAT. ACT Among these abbreviations the most important to seniors are probably SAT and ACT. Even though the SAT scoring method is a subject of much controversy, taking the test is necessary to enter college. The ordeal of getting up early on a Saturday morning and taxing one's brain to the limits is enough to make a senior forget his MIT plans and start looking forward to Whatsamatta U. Three hours of “infinite guessing'' leaves a vegetable where a senior once sat. Zoroastrianism: Zeitgeist:: Geosynchronism: a) demurrage b) osmium c) ephedrine d) cow. Does that look familiar' Imagine all the possible combinations there, four to be exact. But none of them make sense. So what else is new' Wait till you get to the reading section. The country of Zambosia, near Mount Kilamanjaro in Africa, is the home of ancient squat uncivilized Pygmies of the Wamboozie tribe. The Wamboozie's have never been in contact with any other race of man. They survive by eating berries from monocando hushes and hunting their favorite game, which is a cross between an antelope, a gazelle, a goat, and a Yorkshire terrier. The chief cul- tural interest of the Wamboozie tribe is..........“And so on. 1) According to the article the Wamboozie tribe coexists with nature in all of the following ways EXCEPT: A) Monocando bush roots cause soil erosion. B) Simple civilizations have a relatively turbulant relationship with their conceptual gods. C) The Poriage Bird lays its eggs in the air. D) It has been determined that Monocando berries causes Mongoloid Tendancies. If you think this is bad, you should see the rest of the test. This is what seniors have to put up with in order to go to college. Michael lohn Patrick James Gerald James Milligan Mishic Moffatt Molnar Monroe Monroe Robert Thomas Moore Muellauer Edward Murray Christopher Nassif Frank Novak John O'Donnell 64 SAT ACT I Senior Chris Treeg arduously completes his SAT registration form in the first stage of being admitted into college. Joseph John Bruce Olsavsky Olson Onutz Steve Palmer lames Parise Eugene Parker John Robert Ken Patton Pecek Peters Ms. Whalen explains to a senior the of his SAT scores and and how he ranks ssilh these scores in his college choices. SAT ACT 65 SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM (UpltlroHon fonts f AO fMlVACY ACT «TAU� a«ltT OK ItTVTMl mMiwwmrwtY L This draft registration form is the source of organization (or the government, and a contro- rerwmr—r T ; 'xT7' WT' ■ 0 � u 3 versy for high school students. fe W £ f ■ flaw _— Two days after his eighteenth birthday, Ken Gulick tills out his registration form. • i ' ' • y?- - I ,C j+r .•: •«. ’ ! • 'Mr;' -; Matt Thomas Petrus Piatak Steve John Leopoldo Steve Pophal Powers Pozuelo Presley Jeffrey Christopher Prosinski Puin Frank Charles Quinn Ramus Marty John Rees Reilly 66 Registration Daniel James Richards Roberts Registration Becons Seniors Sometime between standing in line to receive your senior schedule and the thrill of marching down the aisle as you anticipate the firm handshake and smile accompanying your diploma, you've probably visited your friendly neighborhood Post Office to register for the draft. You stare at the registration form, wondering whether or not you'll someday be wading through the waters of a river in an African jungle. You hear a crackle in the bushes off to your right You raise your weapon and fire Back to reality. You stare at the form again. The pen rests in your sweaty palm. Should I become a conscientious objector? Maybe there'll never be a draft. Should I take that chance? Who should I listen to? You are confused. Oh, no! you have stated, taunting your friends I'm not afraid of war I’d like to enter the Air Force. Shoot down some commie airplanes. A good commie is a dead one. Why do you pause now ’ It's a very simple choice. Or is it? You stare at the registration form You can imagine yourself in a plane, flying over the Soviet Union. You sight your target The bomb is released Hundreds of thousands dead War is hell Back to reality The pen is in your hand You are one of only millions. Your choice is made by thousands daily. What should you do? It's a simple choice . . . (Back to reality) Or is it' Robert Michael Christopher John Roy Rupp Ryan Saade Jeffrey William Sawicki Schneider Registration Gooci'Bye Ignatius Vs- Thomas Schumacher Robert Sebold Donald Sheehy Jerry John Schroer Schumacher There is a moment in the life of a senior when he must prepare himself for a great change, similar to the personal upheaval experienced upon entering high school This change, the Ignatius Syndrome if you will, begins with an intense lack of interest in the little computer sheet sent home at the end of each quarter (the one with all those C's and D's and a 2.4 CP A written below). As this disease advances in stages, seniors show an increasing interest in colleges, ignoring their ties with St. Ignatius. This disease has baffled the experts totally. It appears that only seniors are susceptible to the Ignatius Syndrome. Some symptoms of friends and de- This disease has baffled the experts totally It appears that seniors are only susceptible to the Ignatius Syndrome Some symptoms of friends and descending to the lowly ranks of a frosh in college In a way, it's satisfying to realize that you've spent your last four years becoming a man for others. Former seniors may proudly expose 68 Good-Bye ignatiut Fr. Styles bids farewell to the seniors and congratulates the seniors for having successfully made it through the holiday season. Kay Guiao consoles leo Po uelo by telling him thal leaving Ignatius won't be all that bad. I i lames Sposit John Stetic Bruce Stewarl Leonard Strnad Thomas Stupecki Kevin Sullivan Frank Frank Thomas Michael John Terry Swanson Sweeney Teubl Thaman Tymkiw Ursem ■ their I Survived Ignatius t-shirts On the other hand, you're saying goodbye to all those rowdy kids you've known for the past tour years, not to mention some pretty unusual members of faculty. Tears of sadness often flow freely down the cheeks of seniors as they receive their diplomas, wailing, But I don't wanna leave!! But fear not! The pains of being separated from Ignatius diminish during the summer Symptoms of the Ignatius Syndrome vanish You are now entering college, totally unprepared for the life 01 a frosh You recall the adjustments made as you entered high school, and you are unhappy to experience the upheaval again You are now at Georgetown or Case or Xavier or wherever you've planned on going to. You are a frosh In four years you will have Georgetown Syndrome or Case Syndrome or some other similar disease Good Bye Ignatius 69 William Richard Charles Neil Edward Thomas Wallace Ward Weisend Whilford Wieland Winings Exchange Educates Students The horizons of St. Ignatius were expander! by the Student Council Student Exchange program. Student from area high schools also were able to experience first hand the St. Ignatius curriculum. Students from St. Joseph Academy, North Olmsted, St. Augustine and other high schools visited St. Ignatius, enlivened the daily routine, and learned something about the Jesuit education provided for the students here. Students from St Ignatius were picked by Stucent Council to represent us in other schools Each Student Exchange lasts only one day, yet the experience lasts a lifetime. Due to the response of the students and administration Student Council searcher! for ways and reasons to expand the Student Exchange Program. Other schools praise Ignatius as being able to execute such a program Students were given the opportunity to experience contact with the oppposite sex in an academic surrounding. The students were also able to explain class procedures to the visitors, and thus demonstrate their superior awareness and academic prowess to amazed and dazzled students from other schools. Student Council commissioner, Pete Bastulli, explains to Kim Popovich, Mary Brahenec, and Beth Scanlon the basic guidelines of the school. Anthony Zakelj Robert Zavagno John Zoldak Michael Zubal Michael Barm Gregory Betchkal John Gregory Paul Joseph Paul Rimas Bruening Finnan Gallagher Granzier Hellstern Puskorius Having received their guests, Frank Crea, Pete Baslulli, and Greg loftus leave the Student Council office in preparation of showing these three Magnificat girls an exciting day at Ignatius. Student Exchange 71 Although he H not the moderator of S.C.I.P., Mr. Paul Rodgers, S.|., was very involved in the collection and distribution of the food collected in the Canned Food Drive. The first step in distribution of the canned foods was the packaging. Tom Hruschak, Dave Matia. and Tom Patterson help in the preparation. Canned Food Drive “ ! A helpful volunteer separates the Rood cans from the bad cans so that someone else can pul them into boxes and bags for distribution. Thomas Thomas Patterson Webb John Patrick Telesz Walsh Seniors Propel S.C.I.P. Amid the fruits and vegetables, the noise of clanking cans, and timid voices asking if anyone knew what was going on, stood the co-directors and moderators of S.C.I.P. trying to organize total mayhem. This year's goal of feeding 450 families was met thanks to the student community, the lesuit community, and many others. As distribution day rolled around, the codirectors, Mike Hoffman, Mike Maroon, and John Rossman. together with Mr Rodgers and Mr Egan commanded a veritable army of distribution personnel which ranged from Saturday detention volunteers to Frs Torina. Styles, and Ober. They spread throughout the near west side delivering the food which represented a Merry Christmas to so many families Behind them was left only an amazingly messy first floor of Loyola Hall and those needy people who now had food for Christmas. Portraits Not Available Ume KjtVwM hiKn Imtiln UlXO Burete thomjn Doorfr (.' K IVownn OmM Fjrru Pjui ca tM P Onto «� « (aAj R� M � K� 1TV Chlrtn btoCn XllMfV- NWMrt krfi W MrtNxri MiOcnr l h� jiil PjiKm lihvatri frago � I Canned Food Drive Juniors 74 Junior Junior Sieve Gasiorck generously donated his lime lo work al the Open House. s S'un S vm thru Vi hr to� w CSirrrtt OWk Hr' - WwV Bmi v-jn Berry kik BKm ka i t rm«k) Juniors Come of Age The title we have given to our sports teams, St Ignatius Wildcats, not only represents the competitiveness and spirit of our athletes, but all students as well The picture of the wildcat symbolizes the growth and development of each individual student. Like kittens, the freshmen generally associate and identify with their own individual groups from grade school They stay, for the most part, in their own protective dens. Sophomores are more active in exploring life, but, when confronted with rather difficult problems or unexpected events, they tend to return to their group as younger cats return to the den The juniors are quickly maturing into adults, however, and like growing cats they are willing to explore and experience the joys and pains of life. Through learning the true meaning of life, they are preparing to l ecome re- sponsible leaders, watching out. not only for their own well being, l ut also for the welfare of others Though they are interested in the community, they, like truly adult cats, are independent and make many decisions based only upon their ideas of priority and value As can ! e seen, our school insignia is really a comment on the lives of the students. VAr HU kihn Hk—w H. tonv Rou%ljr� l� jn Krufcvi Mrvr Bruuvrit Chris HuK U hr Srjn � ir ►w ftwmat Bijrkr IXavr Hirron lotvi lluvi Irll Ulm hn jn-ftorl fjl Cjfnpy ftW Jinr ho C«r«u Kr s C hifnbrfs SWr NiirUm Juniors Juniors Strengthen Bonds to Ch «i Or Go! M CoVflo Wn Coory lorn Coo ' tohn Coopt fr«l Courv«« Ml Coyne Iim Coyne Rxk CiAtt, ( « CwU-r Romjn Cytoyfc Andy ( n«� Ji (X fw4 SH IX� m •inn Oryi||( Se n Donnc4y knN « Oorcivik knf t $rr tor Oul S m (Xmn Rxk { Ofir 8ren (irtry Bob Byta fcton ItrGrtM kr w lit Cofakl Mirlt french Junior John Killik researches a topic that was brought up in Mr. Antonelli's class. As we juniors become more active in the school we meet many teachers and members of the faculty who were simply just faces without names in our first two years at St Ignatius. By meeting new people and strengthening bonds with old friends, we come to consider teachers not as authority figures, computers. or bottomless wells of work, but as friends. We find that many of them hold the same interests and share the same opinions. Above all, they really do care about us and are concerned about what we do and how we are doing it. The teachers and faculty are also willing to give advice and discuss different matters with the students. They additionally provide the added service of just having someone to talk to. This important discovery makes school more personal, less rigid, and more en- joyable. It aids in eliminating the feeling that we are mere numbers on a computer. but rather that we are vital parts of the Ignatius community. It also allows more student feedback, which tends to help teachers gear their classes to fit the interests of the students. Above all, school is no longer a pain It can actually be fun. 76 Relationship I lx n luk.x, Alr« luMn Tor ratify V T' Cn«H M Ctvirt JX«m 0(0,,,, I Wp.nl 0 sv%xUl Oown P-l U n If Humn � «■ Him t - ' H«ubfi I«n tUwn � •. Ifc- rr. K - 'VrrwxJr, t n Hnt MiA IVXInv |oc Dull Rrins Impishly after hearing a Rood joke from one of his teachers as a fellow student looks on. B4 HoOnsoi 8run lt r Ihvr Muhinl SUtW � � .-� tony Hursl M o Kvjn AO 111 VvjO John Jjrrmon M UfAinwk. td M� M OwcS JohjneV MjiV JoTmon M r Johnson t� jn Jones tom Jordin Ojn AeVsh Jm Kjpljn SUfJ KatqCbJt 77 Relationships Juniors Further Knowledge Many Juniors this year are taking honors and advance placement courses They are beginning to prepare tor college not only by taking different courses for a well rounded curriculum, but so that they can take advance placement tests in their senior year. High scores on these tests can result in credits for certain classes, depending on what college they applied to There are several such courses which may be taken In the field of classics Advance Placement Latin III is offered as well as first year Creek. Honors English III is offered, which deals more with reading and interpreting various samples of British literature. For the student who is interested in mathematics, Algebra-Trigonometry is offered This course covers both second year Algebra material as well as Trigonometry basics. Honors Chemistry is offered and deals with more advanced studies of Chemistry. The work of the students taking any or all of these courses is rewarded with the deeper knowledge of the material, possible college credits, and bonus points on the report card for each course taken. It seems that more and more students are coming to the realization that work and knowledge are the keys to the future Mr. Pierre Davignon composes his thoughts (or his nest class lecture during a short break. SU.r km-tog s� r MAopr IV KWsk KkC kcrfir M Qn kijtrnn 6run Konclit Tom Korri Cr«St Mjvxwrt C.Iyh kuoat Joe Ku k Mark laCsn JoTei I jrv ToiVl Wn« Chm k� r t«wiK Mw Upisfct Im Dorr Wtfwi DveSr M e UvrAr HA Uwlnt M (obfoo (Vie lefcwn krsin teor({K� n As a supplement to homework and lecture, Mr. Donald Knight distributes a handout to his Computer Science students. 78 Honors Courses m % X Uasp lr k- nave Ikv« Have Imfv k |r h l«l Hob I v vi. l « lnUl I'al Ioiiia IXasr tope Man Ii n IMn Mack 80b Mrinly •Mwatvm MaVch Pal MjV-v Tom Mj'. 'H'y SVIl«- ,SUt ria-Pal Maikvi-OH Mavlrar H Surrounded by puzzeled students, Mr. Anlho-nv Antonelli explains a rather difficult homework problem. tiavr Main Cr { MaMHfl Wa«rf Wo (Jan McCarthy (HI SVCrjmvr). Harry SVDorual Mark NVOav. Gins McOral Oan svlntyro Having given a reading assignment, Mr. Greg Knit tel reviews the material himself and quickly prepares for his lecture on it. Honors Courses 79 Mfe Mmon � wr M « M NWrr VVkr Storror kihn [XlvV Wj | n NV W' k� Muh v lorn Mm (Xtn Mu j l an Vmc S ip V«C. Brun Nrrdtn thru M hodJ Ekun NuJjn tm V .Jk kf! Oikjf tm O Buytr Ikm Othwji Ff n� Ofc-Inyp Xt« Oof e t Wk«wv h Sspvr Pjrrn NVrk Pjrl kj kx- PjU� PjJ P« ro pk CXyge Pwr ' Masses Aid Growth The tranquility of the Student Chapel openly contrasts the exhausting and near chaotic pace of the school day. Along with the choice of curriculum, the choice of whether or not to attend class masses was for the first time presented to the lunior class. They had the opportunity to either attend the masses or to go to their classes and report for a study hall At first glance it might look as if having an extra 45 minutes on Monday to finish or start homework or study for tests w-ould draw most of the students. However, this is not true, many of the juniors seize the opportunity to attend mass to grow spiritually with Christ For many students, this is their only opportunity to get closer to Cod in prayer and worship in their busy week This spiritual growth when combined with intellectual growth truly makes us men tor others. 80 Masses Father Ronald Torina, S.J. distributes Communion to one of the students at a Junior-Senior class Mass. Mark Pwrp Mir- Men Mir FYa� on Dave IVi-vAt Mkt Pr is T n F � n ■Ale fiahv bnRddo Cabo Sal Kdfla Mirk Kau Bob Rer 1 Ten Kshmond We R pet Frank K bn Ko tjori tom saV-m Pete Surname Tern Sark Gno Savurmo Oave Scberrun Bob Sthnnxl M-o Sefc-er Gr� t| Sedert Tom Sekera We Sopesy 83 s t Masses 81 Juniors Face New Challenges As freshmen and sophomores, we were considered to be the masses, mere members of groups, and veritable unknowns. Recently, this has changer! drastically As luniors, we are now individuals and sources of authority. We now occupy, for the most part, positions of vice presidency, editors positions, and other important offices in many extracurricular organizations. In this manner, we are preparing to be leaders and decisions makers in the future of the world Finally, we are l eing recognized for who and what we are We are now proving ourselves ready for responsibility. We are now ready to confront the challenges of life and willing to take our futures into our hands. We are changing from the confused neophites of our childhood to responsible adults, well prepared for senior year, college, and later life. In preparation lor an upcoming meeting of Ihe St. Ignatius Gaming Society, Juniors John Killik and John Seger revise certain rules from one of several games played. torn V mrr kn STwjhrfl M ShtrCun Vnmon H0C1 yn Dan v -� s 8oe Mo j' Chn� Vrirfh Sfrsth W Vryh I'aU solo Wi Vyd Tm VHan Pv kAvan torn S� � «y tm Swonl Mimics S� tr trx Tatar O T«i� . tomrho tor Tomvcfc ftrrro TurrNyi suit Vant-ck Junior John Killik plans and executes a daring maneuver in his attempts lo recreate Ihe German bliokreig against France. 82 Responsibility Ma'k Van K.x.y John Voi •op V« y tm Vev. ok Pal WaWi tail W.Tvod r � { YVpsempvar fan Weil Tan Whaioari Km W fcan SttKC S u«nm Tom Wanknt trip VVoto tan Wot Srfmtil Wvtef K« � py Yep Mot jI 4i t p eTaak Mfce .nek Van vfcnwki J«i CrtrVp t n Mjuru Iknrm MAP SVthrl Skke Meat T)fpw Sfchn tX� � p NlKoo Chri Bugjl.i wails patiently at the Speech and Debate booth at the Open House to explain precisely vs hat that organization requires. Responsibility 83 f 84 Sophomore tJavr VxxkJ fkld AdjUSS � «• AJfwwtonr Tiwn AAm km AmWsoo It ink kr jr k.r m Armstrong W4 ku rt PjU Rxfytun Mfc fUrtVv IXivr turn km Kirrrd sue � Urr«t kn Rjrtko Anrtv fU Atko l jo H«ik 1 1 tk-ncSo f'Jid fMli Sophomores at Ignatius have many challenges One of the biggest challenges that we have as Sophomores is to find a place in the school, like the Freshmen are the newcomers to Ignatius and the Seniors are the top of the school, but we are stuck in the middle. We have to prove to the school and to ourselves that we are not freshmen anymore. but that we are a breed on our own. Another reason that it is a challenge to l e a sophomore is grades, last year father Serb is at a loss tor words as he attempts to describe in graphic detail the internal anatomy ot a squid. when were freshmen, it was hard because we weren't used to the work, now that we are, they really lay it on thick. With Biology, Geometry and US. History we really have our hands full Those of us who had some forethought waster! some of our summer and took summer Biology This helps a lot because we get one free period a day and on some days we get two, this helps because if we didn't finish some home work we can do it then or if we have some extra studying to do bh Brrsasmgo MM Bmnrtt S s n Brrrsr limwiurl ftK-'rw fftkjnk 8 BUkw.4 (d tu Mpin Uufln touiln Mfc Bend Stolt Ar4ratv£KV m Mjrlv Br� | tohrs Rrnftjn Orris Brooks ktrrtxd Hrovsjn Sophomou-s 85 R Bruror Ten tnm Tax4« 8ub � Uit fc U PmJ BuH� P Cwtui ft CjiIuc Vorm ( xIsj-ajn Ul C«vuU Ron Ojiuu Owl CaW lohn ( j u� Sophomores Get Creative If any passer-by of room 125 would happen to glance in. he would find the rear wall of the room covered with a mass of different colors and shapes. These colors and shapes are just a few of the many logos that are part of the Geometry class for Mr Tom Flandera. The students are required to make one logo of a company by using just their compasses, protractors, and rulers. They are then judged by Mr. Flanders and other students of past years who received good grades. Some of the logos which received high grades last year were the NBC Peacock, the Mercedes-Benz symbol, and the Boston Bruins insignia. The first quarter is spent in preparation of this event The students learn how to use their compasses, protractors, and rulers to make stars, pentagons, hexagons, and other geometric shapes This is done so that a particular logo can be analyzed and reconstructed using tbese varied shapes. Another project that the Sophomores work on is the recreation of a Christmas scene using several geometric shapes. Mr Flandera gives the students a list of the shapes to be used and then the students incorporate them into a Christmas scene The best constructions are put in the front windows of Loyola Hall to brighten up the mall B m M“ o Tom CMfiH MU CouNjfjle NVir Cornell Xt ®njcrr� Pat Cooney COTfeUV km Cm Terr, Cnrr«jn Tom 0� j r n kym Coyne STfce 0«R Vk (iyr. KcUmlo ( utUxiu Own IXirh T«0 IX V«(Vi Hot) Ourhw Mr. Thomas lUndcrd proudly exhibits Ihc metric arl tormx created by his students. 86 Geometry Oil fVnrw NUfty I V V hrfc fmy DonrM-ton Mitt Donwli ••41 Ikmrfi Kfun l) uV Bll6 I )ATI1 Wm Imrtvn Hob IojVj (Vm fMVyc M lilcf Vuv n Inrun Ini M CtfjiO Chrn f ruler AinS FvtftV IVii Utnnm Ion GtrMnri IOH GiLa? In. Culnttvr VUni ( (UI Kpwn Omit Vo i' CHrMl Uvjn Gfctionv Milk yju� knfl Ojir hr i ( juv P Oj'i � i IW 4 Wn Oithn •Urn Or«th R � Cr IW lUb s kin Hi-Jstmn Mjik tkAcnk 1 ImiW Hmnri tm I trike Oiorgy H-A.ur. Rk 1 1 4. Il Geometry 87 One of the most interesting and rewarding courses offered at St Ignatius is that of Biology. This course is concerned not only with the textbook aspect of life sciences, but also includes the laboratory study of life From the purely academic standpoint, the various Biology classes are taught by several knowledgeable instructors. Mrs. Lane, with several years' experience in lohn Irtjn '.Vtft UAf Irr lonhx Km t min Mkf VUloi M r� Krsw M� llr Kiyi MtCowl Chr � Ouir r H Irjn pji m � CyOTh Mofcn jry ►.rJh Ior ICov � h Jem Ijr ft. Servj explains how to view tissue samples with a disse ting mkroscope to Chris Hunadv. Sophs Study Life the instruction of Biology and Anatomv Physiology, is highly qualified in life sciences. Another qualified and gifted instructor is Sr. Carolyn Capuano H M who, along with teaching Junior Senior Theology courses, teaches a section of Sophomores. A new addition to the faculty of St Ignatius is Fr Serva who also possesses an appreciable interest in life sciences and also in teaching students. Beyond the textbook, there is an impressive laboratory program at St. Ignatius which gives students the opportunity to apply the knowledge they have acquired. This combination of laboratory facilities and academics creates a vast potential for growth in the study of life 88 Biology Ban Mctayrr IXivp Mr Maly Mifi Mryr� MI Mora H-un Mlor on Kcsn Murjn Riel, Nmh Bob Nrmrcpk Sieve Mark kahn O'Bnon Min O'Donne lor PtpHlI Mir Poplar Bob Redmond MAc Red () «• Krm Joe Kcfirlj Before the class begins fho clay's lab experiment, Fr. Serva outlines the objectives for the exercise. Orn Kolh Mi� - Kinrrt Tony Rwtkmvrki P t Saloon schct Mir SHaofcl Mir Scpevv Mir VWh Mork Voro ymiy lor Sots an Iara SrmoRola Mm tafnowvki Sieve Inmarko Bob TrLri If lljRMf AmJ Vofcnrt Kxh Worrm Carry Warbnglon Biology 39 Men for Others Pil Uvrto km livnki Slmr Uwko Tom Imnrviiv frank lo «U Mark M k� vi kahn Miguro Chrn M h« Mark MjIonov PmJ Marx no Mirk MlflontMc lokm Mllhowv km suvrav loo Mf Anckowv Kovm SVAuH'o M o HubOf frank fkammor Cfirn kkrudy Hi Kah Siovo WKii kahn lacumki fran lamonuon Tim loam Mail KjIttU Oomolrm kamonov 8nan Kootan Soan Kofy Mko KM Bran Klorkiona Im Klomonv Rxh Kirwxfc Oorjjo Korarattak Paul Kortan Rxh krotn Tim kyvHi koo I of or 01 Hmory la avail kahn I ar 1 Scolt larr6 (Mo Ui to Kovm livc4o Mko lavoko The highlight of every sophomores schedule is Sophomore service. First you must choose what kind of service you want to do, like helping the elderly, teaching some students, or transporting people from X-ray and back. After that they have to choose where they want to work, for example if they want to work at a hospital they can go to Fairview Hospital or to St. Johns Hospital. If they wanted to work at a school they can go to St Wendelins or to Paul Dunbar School Here the students can get a chance to get the feel of each job in case they wanted to go into that profession. During the course of the semester the sophs have to turn in a number of pa- pers on service, one of them being a critique of the program written for the program director Fr. Belt. This lets Father find out what might have to be changed about service, or if what he had changed has done any good at all. Soptxwnorc Service VVKnvu •� ’ N Sr� Sirs . Menr4 rx n MAgjn � W,hr4 I™ Mtmwo hjrV% Mocwjn ►n Mo k « Moon Ml M«4 Brun Moran Mvin Wyjn Mkp SVyJy, Chm M.� r I ! KYAm lom Miibiih PmJ Mu v hjV tm Myrri f l Nf Rory svl Pjun Njvtth Pal Nml« Butt Nrmrtri John Norton (or OMjfc-y Cjmh Prrth KM PaU|p Wyj Pjvtavoc IXn PUN |m PirSrjn rV Irr fttmr«(4u Irt Ph«rv h lor .� M Porter Petr Pnrli Cory fmti |oN Prov ri IXxjR KxM' Mjm Reed Cm0 Re« Dave Rer M Re Ikon KrrYo Mjrk R M srjo Kotoeetvjn c Service Sophomor- 91 SSke Rod Chro RobWy toeRuss Russ RvtAi Ml Skco Ml r«n Siiko Tom Scanlon Milk ScSeve Milk S tnv 'd kx Sot on Vu� n Setton Bnan ShifOvky Din Shcehm Sieve Sixmo knv S fcy bn Smon Mi Skebi liiry SterfvM Me snvil Chris Srmh Mirti So l|i foe Sliik Bob SURef Oris Stamv cwsVi Sieve Some Mjik Siolin suit SiepU Ten Subvin Wirt Swanson Crete then Rxk TexJu Dive Tonxho Miie Tucson P i IMr Boli Vixe bn Wakfc Orrs Withry Dive WeaVlaml bn Wee Warren Wes! Stilly WtaMcad Clew SVMvs loe WeeneH Tm WiwrfCv Walter Worse Don WooAxk Kesri ivjv 92 Driving Ihis is the story of Mike Killik and his car. Here is Mike who forgot his keys in his car supposedly by accident. Mere i Mike attempting lo exit the parking lot upon finding hi keys in his pocket. Warning: Sophs Hit Streets Today is not my day My head is on the floorboard, under this dash My feet are up in the air, or at least I hope they are up in the air. because there is no way I am going to open my eyes to see where my feet are. I am just going to lie upside down in this Nova with my eyes closed, listen to the Sophomore laugh maniacally, cry a few tears, and maybe pray When I was young. I wanted to be a test pilot, or a stunt man. or something that would test my masculinity. Instead. I became a driving instructor, and now I am upside down in the passenger seat of this Nova, crying, which is not very manly This Ignatius student is on the road for the first time, and judging trom my position and the number of crashes I hear. I can believe it. He started by trying to make this old Nova spin out. but he was in reverse and we hit something I coukf not turn around fast enough to see what it was. and even if I could have, it would have done no good because we were quickly approaching a fence in the other direction. Since I didn't turn around, I had a clear view of us slipping through the fence and dodging cars on Lorain Sometime when he was doing donuts on the Lorain Bridge. I wound up in the position I am in now. I will just sit here and cry, hoping this Nova will run out of gas Whatever happens. I will not open my eyes. I I NUrk Hrjyti .!� � ( NflCaft M P It™ Kat Ifraclt k� m korjtu lue Mn� h WmlorrCj Urn Ijtr IXlW Irr lufcn lrk«i Wit U bt Irr lomrx km lynwi MAr Ml«oy Mark Milrkj Bill SfcHtvtr Iknr K« k Njih Bob Nmvxrk Vrvr Sink Min O Brian lor 1‘of ul Ur fV iUf Knktvnl Sbkr Krvl krvn R xh1onl (Wi Rolh SVkr Ku%vl Iorv KuikoMik Paul Njfc jn bkr VC ! SUr Vim I km ¥ JuRlwi VVfcr Smtti Mart StiYO vmky lor VAvjn t ra� ' rruxalJ Mm farnoimk-Nr� r Tmnmko Bull Trunk If Tumrr V lv Vofcnr K.h VVjrrm Ory W«hnV«n Driving 93 Freshmen £ These Freshmen «ind Iheir fathers attentively watch a basketball game between other Freshman (lasses. Itsrk VVt (or Almton Vnr Vw tm R«ti Atmon B rf ArrmlrnnK SSkr Atknvm Rmvn RjU Uiuy livk lorn 8jn� lor Bjrrett Mn Brckrr lor Brhm MAr BrtvrAi- Dante Bnw OrnSKhrl A New Beginning A further change was concerning homework and studying The Freshmen now had to adjust to a much heavier homework load and the often annoying problem of sacrificing plans for a night or weekend in order to finish an assignment or prepare for a test. The Class of '85 has indeed entered upon a major progression in life The students of the Class of 1985 have gone through a drastic transition this year. The Freshmen have gone from the security and authority of eigth grade to the somewhat nerve-wracking and totally new position of a high school student Not only has there been an increase of material and work in classes from grade school, but there is also an entire change of lifestyle and attitudes that accompany this transition. For many Freshmen, the trip to school marie necessary the use of RTA for the first time. Instead of being able to walk to school or pick up a school-owned bus that stopped in front of the house, they had to get used to the routine of relying upon schedules and possibly develop the ability to predict whether the bus or rapid would be late or not. (m fk-tixgi MOn- fhh fWvc tor KUw o tohn tfcmj toe KoyV-Ow� Paul Bravo fteh frtv4 !«iy tVoofcmr Kevn Brown Ufk Hu Mr Volt l n Butter Steve Caltfato Boll CfivDAI Ry«t ( arr MM Ca«an Freshmen (Jw Jffo -Anthony IwCMitoi lohn Oitmbfffv M Chnnoct toff ChUJ NUM Cknum Vuvsn Com.-to (tot Connors lijfn C mwjv Im Curtain lom Cnrngjn I too Co fnt Croft MW Cwiwki Pit Oup4( M (tonxAMn Mi (toot Mr. Pako methodically prepares for his next reading class and decides how effective the speedreading program was. fcrucff (toot hoi Iffn ( • -.« Stotl OOvigti tohnOeCotff VVffs tMiOffy Pfftf Doiff OofffRff Dorwfr, Arrhooy I onr rio •Andy Oofchak Off Oruk Bran (riff N W (vjro lm fjKrn Bran f jrfix-t Own fatrnrr itovff Irtvtor toho f«rv Bono Ifcff 96 Reading Books Open Minds bk Fw Rob Irvhrt ( jn f« S nom SVAr njftJftJO Kevin forrrvlH Cd Fox Anthony hiljrtono C Tt fronwee Irvm GiUntr Mjrk Cil« w OvftGtfn . t«n Ctk lor CjK i Omn Gmt km khi Ci� rdnrf OmGjrcrfo h� tk Onto ChTAO««|r M r Crfaurj B4 Or iijn Ctbm Krvm Ortr lohn Cmxij f «iCorM Of GokmK kn O jbutnk. M r Cjjte Arthony Cunrn Irll Ctjy lor (swol VAkr Orrri mJ IX JK Oernol Im Ctf jt Anthony Cnrvrwr IXivr Outer Chrr. Mj � One of the most bothersome. timeconsuming and occasionally nerve-wracking courses taught at St Ignatius is Reading The program is, however. benificial to the student in several ways. Mr Thomas Pasko requires what appears to be outrageous numbers of books to be read in the class. These works by various authors increase the students capacity for reading, appreciation for literature and interest in it The essays to be wntten also promote reading for better comprehension. He also institutes a speed reading program aimed at improving the reading rate and the level of comprehension of the student Using several t ooks and video recordings, Mr. Pasko achives unbelievable success with the program While in class, weary Freshmen feel that it is useless, boring, and even laughable. However, whether they realize it or not, their reading rates, comprehension and knowledge of materal and authors have all increased even if by a small amount. This after all, is the purpose of the course Reading 97 Freshmen Express Themselves ltn Kn Hk Wt Kurt jut Kmrib, tom K ur� o trll KWnj� |m XfTWCK Ron Kiun Fmhmin Ml klinut, a member of the Speech and Debate Club, wifcngfv teachw another tftadent the fine points of debate. 4onday This is a breeze, it's Monday and my speech isn't due until Friday I have four days to get my speech ready and I can just relax in class. Wednesday Getting kind of worrier!, but I still have two days left. No problem Mr. Buzzelli is o'kay. He will let me off til Monday if I ask him nicely. Friday Oh Lord, give me strength! I didn't have a chance to practice my speech last night I forgot to make some visual aids too. I hope he doesn't call on me I'll just sit here and look pitiful Oh no' He called on me! There, that wasn't so bad, it was terrible. Next time I will do it differently. I'll get up there and do it early so I can rest the rest of the week. This is the usual attitude of a Freshman toward his speech class. The students are required to present several speeches during the year which help them learn how to express themselves and to communicate with others. The class itself allows the students to get to know one another through their speeches and a somewhat informal class structure. 98 Speech Mr. Joseph Ku clli explains the schedule for a Saturday speech tournament to two freshmen. laiiwn Saw NSfcO KiytrtW O'Tt KoM Ova KorhW S V.r XiJcMyn lohn kirtlM liny k.m.nh M'vn Ml Xn n U K'Mh kial Krj n ChM KulK ( Ins Kwnian •y-jn I Jtki'v S«Xt I aril lor lam kH I awin' la i4o loCn I avoir Pal lai.- «-'Vno.Jo tot non Vuanka’a; Irr NVkv lehanr Tom Iriian Brian tmahan Anthony IrraxKui Krvn li-Vur.J Kcvn Indian Wn leroux Don tmko Speech 99 SUM lewjm Fht loflu leUrnl lorcoc Vxti |«tr Bi low Dave lucarHk Ben Minuci tom Mjnun IVcWs Slrnn Bot Mjrlw Sink Mjrshjl firuo Marunj C’Uy Mjllrrn ton SUon Kerry McCHkfly This crowd of students waits in the snow and cold for a bus in order to get home. terry McOvyiUf tohn Me Cool M McCormick toe WOonr ten MclVvCt BUn McOonakl Brun McDonaH PmJ Mcliomrl torn svea Mjfty McCray ton SVImytr MA«- Mclat thtot (hm McNaty IVuno Module V Mefrftvi HI SSevat tom Miry to tor Mfrr Wayne .NVmuk Mail Mooney Paul Uu ten SVictor stall MuktxVc ten MuslMch « H nc Nkiw tohn Narus Tom Murphy These students run with near record speed so as not to miss a bus and wait for another Transportation Transportation Test There are several questions floating about in almost all of the Freshmen minds around Aug Sept, concerning St. Ignatius. They range from What will it be like?” and. How should I act?” to How hard will it really be?” However the one question that is asked most often is How will I get there and home again?” There are in fact two major modes of transportation used by the majority of stucJents. The options are public transit (RTA) and the increasingly popular car pool with friends. There are advantages and disadvantages to each, however. For those students who take RTA. busses or rapids, the printed schedules provide for the planning of time since the buses and rapids geneally run on time. The problems with public transit include overcrowed buses, annoying students from the busing program and possible overdependence which can be a difficulty if certain lines are not running. Many students, not only Frosh but all classes, prefer the car pool This methoci allows for a certain degree of flexibility in time and more relaxed surroundings. However, if a student is late after school, he will have to take a bus or rapid home if the car pool left without him. This challenge of getting to school and back home lasts as long as the school year itself, but apparently these diffultes are not impossible to overcome. Will Njpw SVir. Mjnn Mtrmo i Own NUtt | n tawm IXivkI |m ODonnr PjI onarrw Volt O'Mjlpy ! m O Nlllr) Own Ond« k � wi CXNnl V-jn OK.- , Ml � Own PjkKiu Vrwe P luu lor PjW Mfcc P-ifnn Hiun Pjsiw. kn Pjttrtvxi Bob Pjltmon Karol Pjukrn M' PjiJ tomm tom PavW IV un PrVm VVwi Prtnn VWi P� V( Mill Pti KrA MjiV P wnf)«’J'� Dnmni PoimMi In Poixr-xh Although from different classes and sides of town, these students all are deciding how and when to get home. Transportation Chm Purer •or frola P iPr rt W Prrmrr Siukit PiAkonu Or Ml tUr-r . PjJ Rr u Sk«- kKftjrch |m lUrv OrUrvVi Kr,m Trrry RrxNord Kor KoJrjo W Id Srur Anchonv Wri PW vrvtfler Tom Vhm Kjrf ittrter Tom Vskxv •m inlrrt Mark 5e trfl •m Vwfklin iVlc Shrfidan kr.in SNr-kK Ml Smn 84 Skrrl OfjiJ Smtfi SSkr rwh Steve Smth W V rdrr l� r Sorrjrr WSpe Mrm Speech There are many adjustments that new students have to make when entering St Ignatius High School However, one of the most important and possibly most difficult is the ability to handle the increased work load The work not only increases in the classes themselves, but also in the amount of homework required to keep up in these classes In gradeschool, they had relatively Adjusting to easy classes and approximately one to two hours of homework a night, if that much. However, this year the Freshmen are now in more taxing courses and do anywhere from one and a half hours to three or more of homework, depending upon the teacher and type of course being taken. The Freshmen are now realizing that they alone are responsible for their a New Life grades and for getting the assigned work in on time This becomes painfully clear when one late or forgotten assignment all but destroys an otherwise good average in a certain class. This atmosphere may seem a little outlandish, but it all helps the student to prepare for the often insane world of college these Freshmen try to pay attention in Health (lass but many are thinking of other things than the day's subject. Adiustment John Sp 4j y TXftP SfHTOV Ion Stark Stru f I Mke Vnr Krr fj( Sr oh Km Sc r, tJjn Suftvan Wiri Surly. hi'A y«i«w M ?V; S-Armpy K k Sweeney Im Sweeney Bolt Synek [Vi Syryjlri Bob Tiluc Km THWun f Having finished reading a rather long chapter in History, this student pauses to look forward to the weekend with a grin. km W« Man FtyWrun Dm If .', wir lmk« Vrxr Imifii t«n lode Krfm Tvjnfr. Own Vjfcrun Tom Vjmcno� f� « SS� e VarlKiU ■Mace Vo quer Own VAwi frank WjMi Dour Warner CectfRf SVeobjrth Kx-I Wee Mfce WiMn, Mtivn Wrtm bn Woe S ne WitaSs tr� Wo.be Mfce W'OftyUk M won A) Yahnrr Dave Mi Dow � Tom Oraryf Adjustment 103 Faculty 104 Faculty Spicy Variation Variety is the spice of life.” How many times has this been heard by people everywhere' Here at St. Ignatius, the variety of faculty members is certainly a great advantage, freeing us from the everyday humdrum life of classroom existence. The faculty of St Ignatius High not only exemplify their individual traits in their teaching methods, but also in their personal relationships with their students They may be different in their idiosyncrasies and style, but the teachers as a whole share the same ideals, transmitting their unitive spirit to the students. This exemplary faculty consists of amiable people. Indeed, these teachers are willing to sacrifice their time to help a student in need. They cheer on their team on Saturday afternoons. They spend hours after school overseeing var- ious extracurriculars, always willing to give advice. Not only do many of them enjoy teasing their students with jokes, but they are equally capable of receiving them as well. Different teaching styles add further depth to this experienced staff, ranging from the straightforward, disciplinary methods of a Mr. Chambers or a Mr Antonelli to the lax, easygoing atmosphere conveyed by a Mr. Benander or a Mr Skerl. Some instructors, such as Mrs. Lane, prefere to transmit theirs ideas via the lecture, while other teachers, such as Mr. Rodgers, urge an involvement of the pupils with their subject material. No matter who they are and what they teach, the faculty of St. Ignatius is a trained group of individuals Mr. Antony Antonelli: Algebra I. Geometry, Algebra ll Trig. Mr. Larry Arthur: Health, Phys. Ed Mr. Mark Avecollie: Health, Phys Ed. Ms. Mary Bartos: librarian Fr. Lawrence Belt, S.J.: Sophomore Service. Mr. Vincent Benander: Algebra ll Trig Trigonometry, Limits, Calculus Mrs. Beverley Bradacs: Library Aid Mrs. Grace Caliguire: Counselor Mrs. Pat Callahan: Secretary After twenty minutes of concentrated effort, Mr. |ohn lewis prepares to pose for the photographer, not quite ready, but in better shape than he was five minutes ago. Faculty 105 Many Members of the faculty also moderate extrcirriculars and coach sport teams Here, Mrs. Elaine May helps space copy for the feature page of the EVE’s January issue Mr. Joseph Campbell: Counselor. Sr. Carolyn Capuano, HM: Biology, Bioethics. Mr. Martin Chambers: English. Mr. John Clark: Algebra II, Geometry, Algebra ll Trigonometry Mr. Curtin: Latin 1.11,111 Mr. Pierre Davignon: English III, Film. Short Story. Drawing. Mrs. Jeanne Della Torre: Secretary Mr. Martin Dybicz: Faith and Science, Kingdom Come Mr. Thomas Flandera: Algebra II, Geometry, Algebra ll Trigonometry Mrs. Marie Garcia: Cafeteria. Mr. Dale Gabor: A.P Latin III. IV, Latin I, II. Dedication There are many words that can be used to describe the faculty Unfortunately, most of those w-ords cannot be printed in a high school yearbook. Therefore, we will ignore that category and center on the staff's strongest characteristic: dedication. The teachers' dedication is shown both in and out of the classroom Each teacher utilizes his or her special talents and techniques to ensure a solid and well-balanced education. But for many this is not enough. They continue to offer their assistance in extracurricular, be it fine arts, athletics, or any other out of school activity. The executives and their secretaries are also very important people in the school, for without them the school could not operate. Their organization and constant enthusiasm are evident and very much appreciated The working crew, kitchen crew, coaching staff, and every other person involved in keeping our school open are all vital if it is to remain the best school around. Everyone's hard work and dedication result in a team of experts whose main concern is the excellence of St. Ignatius. Thanks to them, it works. 106 Faculty Mr. Al Gizzi: English II,IV. Mr. Kevin Gladstone: Executive Director for Annual Support. Miss Katherine Goebel: Algebra I Mr. Thomas Healey: Freshmen Theology Mr. Gregory Heislman: Piano 1,11, Music, Band Chorus. Mr. Mark Hodermarsky: English III, Senior Essay. Mr. Michael Howard: World History, Study Skills, Topics in Social Stdies. Mr. Frank Jancura: Counselor. Mrs. Irene Kazmarek: Secretary Fr. James Kirby, SJ: Intro Science, Honors Physics. Fr. John Kleinhenz, SJ: Algebra II, Analysis. Mr. Donald Knight: Calculus, Computer Science. Probability and Statistics, Geometry. Algebra I Mr. Gregory Knittel: Greek 1,11,111, Greek Latin use in English, Latin IV, Mythology, Mythology and Literature. Mr. Joseph Kolman: Spanish II. III. IV Mrs. Wilma Kraft: Cafeteria Fr. Styles hurriedly rushes off a memo to the Senior lavs denouncing the treatment of the Senior lounge. Mr. Charles Kyle: English II. Chaucer Shakespeare Mrs. Rose Lajcha: Cafeteria. Mrs. Jo Ann Lane: Biology, Anatomy, Physiology Mr. John Lewis: US. History, A.P US. History. Mrs. Colleen Mahon: Latin 1,11,111, Senior Essay. Faculty 107 Mr. John Marinelli: Biology, Chemistry. Mr. Joseph Martin: French 11,111,1V. Mrs. Elaine May: A.P English lll,IV Mr. Joseph McNamara: Superintendent Mr. James Michals: Gym. Health Mr. John Mihalko: Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II. Mrs. Anne Nealon: Development Fr. Ken Noetzel, SJ: Treasurer Fr. Michael Nusbaum: Accounting Fr. Lawrence Ober, SJ: AP European History. World History Ms. Annabelle Whalen, though overcome by college applications, is able to still smile as another senior drops oft yet another application to be processed. Fr. Jerome Odbert, SJ: Assistant College Adivisor Mr. Jerome Partyka: World History, U S. History, Associate Principal of Student Affairs. Mr. Thomas Pasko: Reading Seminar, Study Skills Mr. Michael Pennock, Ph.D.: Jesus, Moral Problems. Christianity in Society. Fr. Donald Petkash, S.J.: French 1,11. Mr. Nick Restifo: Spanish 1,11. Mr. Paul Rodgers, S.J.: Christian Morality Mrs. Jayne Ruddy: Switchboard Operator r«IU( Not Avjijl -SV h wpfi � J « Wv Uni |)juL SV IUkxu U uk SV Kos fVf� SV MjoUO-I Rr-anloo SV Knnun Ir 8ms� rd SWr«he St l� Swmrth SfvWs SI If KoMld Uvrvi SI SV Hery VjnrJe � «e SH Arvubrtr VVKriM' Ff CJmn wauim SI 108 Faculty Help Wanted, Help Provided eip! I have a problem! This is an often-heard plea directed towards the members of the Counseling Department, whose job it is to attempt to give desperate students answers to their questions These people are willing to donate their hours to give advice on course scheduling, tutoring, personal advice, and even counseling on such topics as registration for the draft and college advice. Miss Whalen is the main source of information on college counseling. She is situated in a room in the blue counseling unit, surrounded by college handbooks. F.A.F. forms, and other various types of information on any college you can think of. Mr Snyder spends an exhausting amount of time counseling students. He is always active in the retreat program, and his advice on registration for the draft is invaluable. There are many other counselors who deserve recognition, ranging from Mr Campbell to Fr. Williams to Mr lancura, among others Together, the Counseling Department of St Ignatius offers valuable information in response to the desperate pleas of students. Ms. MaryLou Sal ano: Freshmen Theology. Mrs. Patricia Sauers: Secretary Fr. Joseph Scharf, S.J.: Biology Fr. Don Serva, S.J.: Biology Mr. Edward Simmons, Athletic Direct Mr. James Skerl: Christian Lifest Comparative Christian Religions, D and Dying. Mrs. Mary Jane Triechel: Chemis Honors Chemistry, Physics Mrs. Janice Washington: Secretary Mrs. Anna Weber: Print Shop Opera! Fr. Robert Welsh, S.J.: President Mr. Alan Wilhelm: Associate Principal Academics and Admissions. Fr. Andrew Yatsco, S.J.: Bowling Coa Mr. Thomas Snyder is lorn between listening to td Balaschak and worrying where his nett cup of toffee is coming from (not a huge problem, as he K standing in front of the cafeteria). Faculty 109 Organizations 110 Organizations The Ignatius community has, in the past, been one that is organized together in active participation of extracurriculars. Today, as in the past. Ignatius students retain this involvement in our afterschool activities. Sticking to the traditions set down for us. we gain an education that cannot be measured in terms of a grade. We gain experience as we struggle to accomplish our goals. Ignatius spirit has always been present after school. Whether we madly rush to complete a deadline for the Eye or Ignatian, demonstrate Christian spirit through C.L.C. or S.C.I.P., travel to Washington D.C. as delegates for J.C.W.A.. or argue a point as a member of the Debate Club, we show a spirit that sets Ignatius students apart from other students. The satisfaction we receive from our activities is directly proportional to the amount of effort we put in. Ignatius students have always put in a great deal of effort for our extracurriculars, and therefore the satisfaction has been great. There is a sense of accomplish- ment derived from marching together as members of the band during halftime of a football game. A student experiences fulfillment from putting his partner into “checkmate” in six moves. Writing an award-winning story for Vista would satisfy any spirited Ignatius student. The Ignatius community is still alive after the ringing of the 8th period bell. There is much activity that goes unnoticed by students who run to the bus stop at 2:50. The I.S.A., students publications. Band, political organizations, religious organizations, and others all provide an outlet through which we, Ignatius students, may pursue our goals. This pursuit-the involvement in our extracurriculars-is continued in organizations that may differ from those of former Ignatius students. In reality, our involvement in extracurriculars remains the same as it ever was. Orgamwtion Pi'li Surname and John lapruga work diligently on a poster tor God knows what. Pat Owens rails lor a reprieve as Mike Priolo, D.J. Bell and John lapruga tap a new source of red paint. 112 Poster Club don't care it you're not done with the freakin' blue! If you don't give me the blue. I'll take this paint brush and ... Hi, Mr. Davignon! . . . and show you the proper strokes. Now look, gentlemen We've been working on this poster for the dance for nine hours, forty-five minutes. and thirty-three seconds. It's almost done Now I'm sure we can last a little while longer. Let's look at it from a Christian standpoint. Shut up, Samame. No, really, Pat er, Mr. Owens, we bust our butts up here in service for the school, in all sorts of ways, we ask for nothing in return, no help, nothing. We're just a bunch of students from different school years Samame ... “ . . using our artistic talent for the betterment of school spirit . . Watch where you're swinging those cans of paint, Samame! ... and unity and all Christian values! AMEN! Samame. I don't believe you |ust did that. Sorry. Mr Bell, but don't worry. It's hardly noticeable. A foot wide spot of green, blue, and red paint on a white shirt could be noticeable. He's right, Pete. But you know what? Maylx if we just hang Bell from the ceiling. And so rises the age old question Is it worth it? Would you risk your clothes and sanity to do something where you receive no credit? Apparently a few students do, and we appreciate it. ARTISTS The Poster Club displays one of it's fine works al an open house. (Inddentlly, if you tan'l read, they made all Ihe posters for it.) Mr. Davignon explains to D.J. Bell that only lowlifes should he doing Ihis work. Meanwhile, Pat Owens pays no attention to what is going on. Poster Club 113 John Butts realizes that though this copy is not good enough for print, he could use it for his English class. Mike Gill. Dave Bell and Jim King give their own personnel comments and reactions to the recent issue of Vista. 114 Vut.s John Bulls concentrjles on his layouts, even Waller O. Ha ard II is inspired by I he haos though Ihe atmosphere o( the office is quite of sixth floor and entitles his composition hectic. Deadlines Kill! VISTA TALENT The man stepped into the darkened room with outstretched arms With a fear like that of a child he stood amidst the overwhelming blackness. There was no sound and no light, only nothingness. Perhaps it was his mind, or maybe it was a darker force that brought forth images of bats and hyenas screeching like hellish fiends. All around him they flew - haunting, ghostly. With a wide eye he gazed into their screaming faces. They swirled and nipped at his body. Slowly he inched his way to the wall, searching frantically as he went for the light switch. Like a blind man without a cane the man wavered and stumbled. The demons were about him-howling, laughing, biting Everything was black. And then BAM! The man fell to the floor with a savage blow from the dark beasts His first thought was to stay there. Let death overtake him and then there would be peace. Laying there, with his ear against the floor, the sound of approaching footsteps came to him Here was Thantos come to claim his soul, and a smile spread over the man's torn and tattered face And Zephyros, the west wind flew into the room with the fury of a winter storm The man was lifted from the floor and blown like the piece of scrap the sits on the docks. Around the room he flew-faster, and faster until he lost his mind. The man stood inside his thought and wondered at the marvelous colors. Like a picture with no meaning images flittered around and around Blue, yellow, red. There was no cohesion, only spirals and long, long corridors Like a waterfall of purest water he slid through and under the sparkling recesses of his mind. A noise A heartbeat. A cry “Candles. I have Candles. The man whirled There, beside one of the sparkling fountains stood a man clothed in white. “Would you like a candle' Why would I need a candle here' There is no darkness here. “The darkness comes, the darkness goes You will need light when it returns. “I once was surrounded by darkness, but I ran away from it. I escaped and came to this place Isn't it wonderful' “How can you run from what you don't even know' Here, take this light. You will need it. “But how will I light it' I have no flame. “The flame will come when it is needed. Darkness never blinds those who keep the light with them. “Do you name yourself' Call me what you will, lesus Christ, Buddha, Force, Vista I am Everyman. PS. The Ignatian didn't know this kind of person was our neighbor Ors mzaliont 115 Kav Guiao wriles a thank you note to hh brother thanking his brother (or all the copy. Leo Po uelo, all alone in his office, puts his nose lo the grindstone and pastes together a hurried but none the less fine lay-out. “FIND THE FACTS.” I opened the door and realized already this was the wrong day for my assignment. It's a deadline date for the Eye and they're busy. No one notices as I step in from the dark hallway. I pulled my hat brim down and shifted silently past someone working on layouts. The light from the table outlines his face. It's Leo Pozuelo, Editor-in-Chief. first in command, the boss. Well, if anybody can help me it's him I move towards his table, the constant drumming of a typewriter masks my footfalls. I’m almost there when the stupid door bursts open. Great, I don't need this! I've got my own deadline, my own copy to write! From what's left of the doorway, |im Monroe, The Other” Editor-in-Chief steps into the dim room He's screaming about rewriting an article or something. I can't win I tell myself. Writing for the yearbook can really be a bear sometimes. I realize now I'll get no help from them. Help. I ask silently There's got to be somebody else in the room Kevin Sullivan, Tad Brown, Chris Erceg, maybe the Guiaos? Nope, they're all busy putting this paper together I can't win. I remind myself. But look! In the corner dirnking a cup of coffee, it's Mrs. Elaine May, the moderator' She could help me finish my copy on the Eye. Salvation at last' I begin to move closer when some little twerp comes in, begging Mrs. May to help him with his article I could have stabbed the little bugger with my Bic ball point pen just then. But I restrain myself and exit through the shadows Who knows? Maybe I can force an article out of this yet. 116 Organization Ron Guiao Jells Ed Balashak, Give this Jo my brother, he'll try anything. Leo (1.1.) Pozuelo and Jim Monroe explain some of the better points of being on The Eye. Well, it's belter than being on the Yearbook. THE EYE. first row: Jim Monroe, Ray Guiao, Chris Erceg. Bill Koehler, Tom Winslow, Leo Pozuelo. Second Row: Ed Balaschak, Bob Fiegelist, Greg Dolinar, Ron Guiao. Organiz-alron AMIDST THE CHAOS t was fourth period, if I recall correctly. when these two guys approached me One I recognized as lohn Saade. who was in my English class. The other guy I didn't know from Adam John sat down and introduced the other guy as Ken Gulick Well, we picked up a conversation which soon led to the subject of the yearbook Apparently. John was Editor in Chief and Ken was Associate Editor in Chief, and they were looking for editors. I was then chained, gagged, and dragged to the sixth floor, and forced to join a relatively rag tag team of inexperienced Ignatian editors The first item on our agenda was to make a supplement to the nineteen eighty one Ignatian. Our Editor in Chief contracted a disease and was put on the injured reserves, leaving his staff to take over They seized this chance at power and completed the supplement with- out him. Our next obstacle was the first deadline of the eighty two Ignatian. lohn Saade finally realized how green his editors were. Constantly he was moving back and forth between his editors and photographers. His sanity began to dwindle, but we endured and made the deadline. The next deadlines were easier; editors were showing up Photographers were taking pictures. We were getting it together By the end of our lifespan in the yearbook office we could do anything. We fought, struggled, and triumphed over fantastic odds We were good We were the Ignatian staff! N.B. We would also like to thank Mr Thomas Healey, our gracious moderator, who has been like a son to us. first Row: |ohn Saade, Ken Gulick. Mike Gill. Second Row: Dan Gauglcr, Bob McAuliffe, Mikey Killik. Third Row: Jeffrey A. l) iak I, Walter O. Haz arri II. Johnny Reily, John Decore, fourth Row: John (A.C.) Seger, John lane (or Mike Hoffman). finished with a picture, Walter (). Hazzard II reaches for food, since il is 9:00 at night and he has been working since 2:00, a monumental task, even by high Ignatian standards. Ignatian Mr. Thomas Healey and John Saade realize, after deep concentration and debate, that they are on opposite pages of the Yearbook. Mike Gill has just had the urge to smile but forgets the notion and goes back to his unfinished copy. |ohn Saade is appalled at a picture Ken Gulick has just given him, while Jeff D iak shows his distaste about the whole thing. lohn Saade glances about the Yearbook office and says to himself, My God, what have I done. Ignatian 119 |ohn SegeKs reply lo a rude comment is simply II doesn't matter that part ol my podium is missing, you're still ugly! Chris Bugala kicks hack with a Mountain Dew and relaxes. The pressures ol presenting a booth at open house gets to the best of them. Mike Lang tries to read the chalkboard in braile, while Jim King points out the absurdity ol the situation. 120 Speech and Debate ARGUING IN STYLE The St. Ignatius. Speech and Debate Club, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Buzzelli. provides the opportunity for all students to participate in tournaments of public speaking and debate. Depending upon personal preference, the participants can enter various events in the Speech division. They can write and prepare their own speeches, on any topic, for the event called Original Oratory The students can also give extemporaneous or impromptu speeches as well as present different selections by other authors in categories ranging from Prose-Poetry. to Dramatic Interpretation For those students interested in debate, they get the chance to develop their arguments and positions. They prepare supporting infor- mation for the specific topic used each year. The weekly tournaments, which take place on Saturday mornings at various high schools, not only help the students involved develop their speaking skills and techniques, but also help them to get to know each other outside the classroom The tournaments also provide for interaction with students from other area high schools. The time and effort put into the preparation for. and participation in these tournaments is rewarded with new or strengthened friendships, increased speaking style, and. if appreciable skill was demonstrated that day. a trophy. Mr. |oc Bu dli, stunned by the recent rebulals of liis debalors, remarks, “My God, vs hat have I done. Speech and Debate 121 HELP IS ON THE WAY Have you ever wondered how- Ignatius fulfills the second half of the motto Scholarship and Service ? Well, the 1981 Student Community Involvement Program once again did it's best to serve it's fellow men. This year's program was headed by seniors Mike Hoffman, Mike Maroon, and lohn Rossman. It also had a new moderator. Mr Egan, who was assisted by Mr Rogers S.J. Having so many new people in charge proved to be a bit of a challenge at first, but this only seemed to inspire them Under the leaders, over one hundred students made SCIP a true asset to the St. Ignatius community In the ‘81-'82 year SCIP did a variety of services to the community, including tutoring, helping the elderly to move, and even tried to find a sponsor for a Cambodian man so that he could bring his family to America. By dedicating vast amounts of time and effort, the members of SCI P once again showed that Ignatius men are true-ly Men for Others. Besides S.C.I.P there is another group that is devoted to school service. Each member of the National Honor Society must do two manditory duties, be they giving tours at Open House, helping at Parent-Teachers nights, or being an usher at one of the plays. All these events take time and energy, but believe it or not, this is the easy part. To get into the National Honors Society it takes a bit longer, approximately three years. In order to be accepted a 3.3 accumulative average is needed, along with three significant extra-cirriculars and faculty approval. Anywhere along the line a rejection can incur It not rejected, then Mrs. Mahon, the moderator, takes charge, and it's on to the duties. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: HRST ROW: Leonard Eifel, Ray Guiao, Leigh Withnell, Paul HeHstem, Rdv Heipp, George Blaha, Mike Lang, Mike Hoffman, Chris Erceg. Sieve Pophal, Mike Hill, John Mischk, Charles Visk. SECOND ROW: Ron Guiao, Ken Gulick, Ray Hi nay, Ed Trager, Bob Conrad, Bob M Auliffe, Dan Gaugler. Jim Monroe, John Saade, Leo Po uelo. THIRD ROW: George Birsk, Paul Eerkul, Ed Balaschak, Jim Sposil, Mike Ihaman, Bill Boretsky, Trank Crea, Greg Scott, Ed Wieland. Mike Kysela. EOGRTH ROW: Thaddeus Brown, George Klenkar, Christopher Puin, Pat Kenney, Mark Jacunski. Bob Pecek, Marty Shimko, Bob Bishop, Chris latran. |ohn Reilly, Mike Mahon, |oe Olsavsky, John Rossman, Neil Whilford. Don Sheehv and Bob Pecek try to steal a tew cans of Hamburger Helper as Bob fedor tries to look inconspicuous. 122 Organisations Chris latran takes time out to read a freshman's Latin homework. He realizes that it isn't as easy as it seems. Bob Fedor prepares himself for a long day of collecting cans with the Browns' wives. nhs scip 123 Even before the game started Dave Laird and Mike Mahon felt the fatigue of collecting cans on a blustery day. Mike Lang. Mike McGowan and Neil VVhilfofd man their stations at the open house. Here the whole student council is caught during one ot their impromtu meetings. Their family closenes is something to be admired. 124 Student Council At a general assembly meeting, Br. Nusbaum explains the importance of a good student council. In the election of Student Council for the 1981-82 school year, the competition was tight, but the slate of LWCW, Mike Lang, Neil Whitford, Sam Cannata and Chris Wolf won out over all competitors. In office they promised several things that would add up to a better school life So throughout the months they held office LWCW tried to fulfill all of the resolutions they had made. Sc-crc-lary: Chris Wolf Vice President: Neil Whitford President: Mike Lang Treasurer: Sam Cannata A Year of Success Though not an eventful year things ran quite smoothly. During this time Student Council marie three major improvements: The intramural program. Religious Activities and the Social Functions comrnision. Intramurals this year received one of the biggest turnouts from the student body. The improvement in organization helped the lunchtime jocks enjoy the sport a little bit more. Religious Activities probably ran the smoothest of all. The support from the stucfents helped run the program without problems and kept the attendence at Mass at a moral level. The Social Functions comrnision should also be congratulated on their job, as creativity made the year's dances successful Some of the highlights were the Halloween Homecoming and the Arctic Hawaiian dance. Finally to end the year right. Senior Prom and the lunior Sophmore Dance Each was a success. Though these three overshadow the other successes of the Student Council, everyone must be given credit. Truly, Br Nusbaum, the class representatives, the commisioners, LWCW and everyone I have failed to mention, have made this one of the most successful years of St. Ignatius I_________________________ Delegates Take Control It's a sunny afternoon in Washington DC Distinguished men and women parade up to the microphone throughout the afternoon Committee after committee, rebuttle after rebuttle followed in succession. World political problems hinged on the outcome. and yet the talks dragged on with endless arguments. One committee disagreed with the other, the other passionately rebuttled the rebuttle, a third supported the second but later switcher! alliances when they figured out the argument. These are not world delegates. These are students pretending to be world delegates in the Junior Council on World Affairs. Moderated by Mr |ohn Lewis and led by Pat Owens, these students find out how people trom one country can dislike people from another country, how difficult it is to be a humanitarian, and the amount of strength needed to talk instead of blowing up another country. Sitting behind a desk with a dozen intent eyes staring at him from blank faces. The I N S. delegate is the pre- mier of Russia and the fate of the world is in his hands Perhaps more importantly, the best delegate award may be at stake. After carefully pondering the interests of his country, he comes to a decision and gives the go-ahead for an international plan with potentially grave consequences. This is the daily routine for the hardy members of St Ignatius' Internation Simulation squad. These veterans of numerous world powers, led by president Tom Piatak, study the world's politics in order to enter a simulated jungle of intrigue once a year at Georgetown University. Here they take on the roles of the world's leaders and amidst a battleground of conference chambers and desk tops attempt to raise their country to a pinnacle of power Back on the field of action, the Soviet premier studies the results of his decisions. Unfortunately, his plan has lead to a nuclear holocaust, and within ten minutes he and his country will burn to a crisp Even worse, there goes the award' At a meeting of JCWA, Pat Manning contemplates on whether to cut off Russia's loot! supplies or to vapori e one of it's satalitte countries. 126 JCWA INS Caught in a reflective moment, Mr. Lewis and Pal Owens, in one of his more diplomatic poses Tom Piatak await the coming of another INS argues for complete obedience under his rule, meeting. Surrounded by future government leaders, PjI Owens reads the rules for the trip to Georgetown. In a rebelous mood, Leo Poezuelo and Chris Erceg scoff at the restrictions set down for the trip to Georgetown. JCWA INS 127 128 Ski Scubfl — Three weeks into the winter season, the snows came and came, and came. The color of white was everywhere. Most people grumbled because of the inconvenience, but the Ski Club cheered on it's coming. (So did the other students. We love snow days.) It was a chance for these junior-grade Franz Klamers to tackle the slopes that waited three seasons for their arrival. They came to school with their equipment, storing it restrooms and closets, waiting for the 2:50 bell to Snow and Water Lovers ring. Soon they piled on to the bus and then to the slopes Skiers by the tons flew down the slopes with the wind and snow slapping in their faces, dodging trees, rocks and buried skiers. Finally the ride was over and they piled back on to buses. Mr lewis carefully checked off each student as he tenderly lowered himself on to his seat Sure I'm sore,” remarked one, but I had a blast!” After the spring thaw, all the ice melted and flooded the earth. This is ideal weather for the Scuba Club It is when the world is a vast underwater universe, teeming with life which is seen by few. This year under the direction of their moderator Fr. lerome Odbert S.J., the Scuba Club went on a Easter trip down the Florida Keys. The trip lasted about a week, which proved interesting and profitable. Currently there are three students who were active members last year This year they were joined by a few more students who were interested in diving. These students were relativly untrained in diving and had to enroll in a training course. They were instucted at the Ridgewood Y M C A on Saturdays. Soon they were official scuba divers and joined their compatriots. The Scuba Club is one of the more interesting clubs where they explore a new world seen by a select few. Mr. Lewis and the president of the Ski Club Skiers pause at the ski lift to take in the beau- Id Lentz stop for a moment of silent prayer. ty of the treacherous slopes. Sk. Scuba 129 I___________ Keeping with the Beat And now ladies and gentlemen, for your halftime entertainment, we present to you the St Ignatius High School Marching Band, under the direction of This announce- ment was said over and over at each football game, and the band responded each time. They played in the rain and the cold, the sun and the shine. And each show was better than the one before All those hours on VVasmer Field had not gone to waste. With their new uniforms and enjoyable music the band thrilled audiences everywhere. But the band's responsibility does not end there. The band, when not on the field, was in the stands, cheering on and supporting their team. Though the Marching Band is the most known musical group in the school, there are other groups also. There is the Pep Band, which plays for rallies and home basketball games. There is the Concert Band, who during their Christmas and spring concerts, delight audiences with their dasside style of music. This year they were especially fine with the aid of the jazz ensemble, who played their jazz and pop music. .Mr. Greg Heislman, the moderator, must be commended on his work. Each year this program has made many acheivements, making it better than before This year is no different. The program can rightfully be called the best as of yet. 130 Band I While awaiting halftime Frank Ollc and Judy Mr. Hcislman cracks a smile at the hand’s tat-Melena ponder the eternal question. “Is there est rendition of Beethoven's fifth, life after band? I Band 131 Up and Comings In the 1981-82 school year many more organizations arose on the scene. They on new interests and new chances for the students to get involved. And that's what they did. Four major groups made their presence known this year They are the VVargamers Club, the Martial Arts Club, the Spirit Club and the Ignatius Bookstore Association The Wargamers Club is not relatively new. It has been around for a couple of years, but has grown in popularity since then. These students get together on scheduled days to play various sorts of games dealing in tact, strategy, deceit, world domination and nuclear holocaust One day they can be defending the shores of Pearl Harbor and another day destroying Russians in World War III The Martial Arts Club has been an off again on again thing these past few years. But this year it has reached solid ground for a good program. Tony Perry the instructor from Kim's Martial Arts School teaches the students in the ways of Tae Kwon Do. His students range from black belts to the beginning class of white belts. The Spirit Club is a group of stu- dents who banded together in the name of school spirit. The loss of spirit moved them to action, and soon they were going to the major sporting events to support the Wildcat teams. This group is a self-supportive leaderless team of students dedicated to spirit. The Ignatius Bookstore Association, better known as the IBA is a select group of students handpicked by Mr. Martin “Doctor'' Dybicz. (Di-bits) These students give up their free and lunch periods to work and sell bookstore merchandise. With these clubs our school benefits from the challenge and experience they offer the students. Moving to the new location of the bookstore is tough work. Just ask Mr. Dybk who stands in mute anticipation as precious cargo is being tossed around. The Wargamers, in one of their more looser moments, gladly pose for our photographer. 132 Up and Comings I The Spirit Club jumps to their feet as the Wildcat football team moves for another score. In a demonstration of Madial Arts mastery, these black belts fight for pride, honor and their boss who pul them up to it. Mr. Dybicz, Kevin Chambers, |ohn Vaul and Mike Killik model the bookstore's fall line of evening wear for those chilly autumn nights. Up and Comings 133 134 Spoils Divider SPORTS To discover and to learn an intangible value such as competition one must first consider the source at which it is abundant. Most students, parents, and faculty realize competition, whether it be a rival- ry, a contest, or a match, is an integral part of St. Ignatius High School. At the end of each grading term students are often heard asking one another about class rank, grade point average, or a particular question referring to one's academic standing. However, nowhere is the competitive attitude more obvious than in the Sports Program. Each year, the coaches and players strive for higher planes of excellence. One of the ways of achieving this goal is to play the most competitive teams in the area. Another method is to score impressive victories over the less renowned teams in the area. This year, through the wisdom of the athletic director and the coaches, each St. Ignatius team played its toughest schedule ever. From these teams came men of strength, intelligence, and character with unforgettable experiences. The very essence of the Sports Program is to build integrity, character, and ambition in all participants-the same as it ever was. Sport Divider 135 Often people overlook things that really deserve recognition. The Sports program at St. Ignatius was a tremendous success this year largely due to the effort and achievements of a select few people This year spirit and support for the football team was lead by some very charming chearleaders. Mr. Simmons, the Athletic Director, also did a tremendous job for the program. A special appreciation should lx demonstrated for the trainers and students who aided the teams in other ways as well Some students sold game tickets and programs, others helped set-up and run the competitions. The Booster Club made many of the extra-special sacrifices seem worth while by supplying funds and support for the activities. Most of all. Parents of athletes and students must be thanked for their tireless support and aid. It goes without saying that untold hours are spent on coaching, practicing, chearing, believing, and learning; this is why Sports and those who participate and those support them are an integral part of the St. Ignatius Community. 136 Behind Ihe Scenes Behind the Scenes Behind the Scone 137 New Leadership Inspires Varsity Harriers The Wildcat cross country team, under new head coach Mike Bailey. fell short of their state-meet goal. The team started rolling at the Willoughby South Invitational by taking third place behind tough Mentor and Euclid teams. High hopes for the team were echoed through all parts of the school Senior co-captain jeff Prosinski took second place and was looking towards a fine season After an honorable tenth place finish at the always-tough Strongsville Invitational, things began to blacken. Prosinski had his finest race of the season, placing third, but unfortunately he suffered a hamstring injury the following week, October looked ominous for the team. Senior co-captain Kay Heipp and junior Mike Coyne lead the team to a second place finish at the Gilmour Invitational. A problem arose though There was a definate time gap between the third and fourth runners This problem was thought to be solved at Findlay the next week Prosinski came back into action, and Heipp and Coyne ran two of their best times of the year The surprise came from the rest of the team. Senior Tom Gon ales puts on a strong kick to finish ahead of his opponents. Seniors Tom Gonsalves and Mike McGowan, junior Tony Galang, and sophomore Paul Uhlir all ran outstanding races, and the entire gap for the team was just 40 seconds. The team started looking ahead to the Sectionals. The week before Sectionals was the All-Catholic meet, where the team took a tough fifth with only Heipp and Coyne in the top fifteen The Sectional race was going to be a tough one. The team missed getting out of the Sectionals by ten points. It did. however. send three runners to the Districts-Prosinski, Heipp, and Coyne. The harriers then finished off their season at the Walsh Invitational, by taking second to Kent Roosevelt and defeating rival Walsh Senior Co-captain Ray Heipp easily passes a tied Eagle runner enroute to a third place finish in the Td's—Ignatius Dual Meet. 138 Vars-iy Cross Country Someday girl I don't know when we're gonna get to that place where we really wanna go and well walk in the sun ... But till then tramps like us Baby we were bom to run ... —Bruce Springsteen Senior Harrier Dave McCaffcrty runs ahead o the pack in hopes of crossing Ihe finish line alone, and in first place. A worried Marshall Lawyer hurries to the line ahead of Ihe Varsity top three: Jeff Prosinski, Mike Coyne, and Ray Hcipp, as they discuss their tactics for Ihe upcoming race. Senior Co-captain Jeff Prosinski slays with the pack secure in Ihe knowledge that his strong kick would enable him to pull out and finish ahead of the others. Varsity Cross Country Bowlers Boast Improvement Junior Rich Stupak rolls consistently, and his ball seldom wavers from the pocket; Rich's ' in,cnsc concentration is surpassed only high average helped the Cat Keglers attain bV his «r Perfccl Tom Watson-like form. new heights in tournament play. _ .. , Capt. Bob Rock Rocco mercilessly smashes a ball into oblivion as Dan Caugler prays (or the life of the ball, and the turf beneath it. 140 Golf Bowlmg ------- ■■ Golfers Drive Towards Consistency After reaching the green in two (or was il three), Ed Defiling hopes to sink another putt (or birdie . . . or par . . . or bogie . . . Mike shot a ball into the air, where it will fall, he does not know where; he hopes it will fall next to the cup—'cause another in the woods will screw him up. The varsity golf team, under the tutelage of Dr Mike Pennock, braved the wet September weather enroute to a successful 105 season. The backbone of the team consisted of seniors Ed Dettling. Dan Gaugler, Bob Rocco, and Mike McNally, and sophomore Tim Johns. Dettling played number-one man throughout most of the season, and led the team in low scoring average. Gaugler recorded the low single-match score of the season with a one-over-par J7 against Chanel over the tough Columbia Hills layout, while captain Rocco, McNally, and Johns provided cosistently excellent low scores. The most exciting match of the season was played in the rain against St. Ed's, and ended in a tie. The subsequent playoff, two weeks later, ended in excitement, but dissapointment as the Cats were edged out by one stroke on the first hole of sudden death. There were a total of thirteen golfers on the team, and with three or four matches every week everyone got a chance to compete under the pressure of interscholastic competition. The bowling team was greatly improved over teams of the previous few years. Led by Rich Stupak, Greg Dolinar, and Steve Shemo, the keglers excelled in scratch points, and held their own in the handicap standings, on their way to a much improved finish in the league. Doc' Jock 141 OPPONENT CATS St. Edward 0 1 Oberlin 0 3 Cilmour 0 4 Walsh Jesuit 3 0 North Olmsted 5 1 Copely 0 0 Lakewood 0 2 Padua A 2 Toledo St. Johns 1 2 Bay Village 1 1 Rocky River 2 1 Lake Ridge Acdrny. 0 2 Shaker Heights 1 2 Lake Catholic 1 4 Won 8 Lost 4 Tied 2 This freshman has a massive lavk al hand with three JV's dosing in fast. Chuck Johanek slops Ihe Frosh's offensive flow with a powerful boot that Marc Bravo barely escapes. 142 J V. Soccer J.V.’s Keep Streak Alive The )V soccer team's overtime victory over the frosh ended the season on a winning note. It was the fifth straight year that the team finished with a winning record. The JV's started the season with three straight victories over St. Ed's, Oberlin, and Gilmour Then the hooters suffered two consecutive defeats at the hands of two tough and acrimonious teams, Walsh and North Olmsted. They fought back to a one to one tie with Copely, and a smashing victory over a hapless Lakewood team. Following this, the booters lamented a setback to a bellicose Padua squad. After Padua, they finished with a spectacular chain of five victories and one tie, marred only by one defeat which came when Coach Savchak couldn't be with the team Mr Rodgers mishandled the massive strategy and came up short of victory. The strong offense was guided by sophomore sensations Marc Bravo, Pat Mullen, and the granite rock of the offense, John Proszek. Junior Bill Hoffman secured the midfield while a strong defense, headed by Scott Brand. Mike Russel, Dave McNally. Joe Paulozzi, and goalie Chris Grandpre, frustrated offensive foes. Coach Roman Savchak's confidence in all the members of the team enabled him to substitute freely throughout the season Unselfishness and determination were the key assets in the booters’ nine, four, and two record. Tim Gallagher. with intensity blanketing his face, heads the ball past the amazed Frosh. .IV Soccer 143 Season’s End Surge Redeems Booters Coatlender Jeff Calvin rids himself of Ihe ball and passes it to a feammale downfield, thus thwarting a scoring attempted of Ihe opposition. Andy Futey changes direction and blocks an opponent in pursuit of the ball, as teammate Rob Moore awaits action in the near future. Harry MacDonald rears back to send a perfectly harmless ball violently downfield, thus relieving goalie Jeff Galvin's worries. 144 Varsity Soccer OPPONENT CATS Padua 4 0 ' - St. Edward i 5 Toledo St. John 2 7 Oberlin 2 1 I Bay 0 2 Gilmour Academy 1 2 Rocky River 0 2 Walsh 5 [ 3 Lake Ridge Academy 1 1 -J St Joseph 2 o Shaker Heights 1 3 North Obnsted 5 2 Lake Catholic 0 7 Copley Lakewood • i% 4 1 2 1 Rocky River Won 7 Lost 7 2 Tied 2 1 The 1981 St Ignatius Soccer team rebounded from its worst start ever with a 5-01 surge at the end of its season. thus evening their record at 7-7-2. The Wildcat booters ended the season with the first game of the playoffs, by losing in overtime to a tough Rocky River team they had beaten in the regular season The Varsity team was plagued by bad luck, as many seemingly easy scoring opportunities were missed. The booter defense was led by the lightning-like reflexes of senior Bob Bishop, the powerful headballs of junior Steve Grossman, and the talented saves of goaltenders Jeff Galvin, for the second straight year, and Bill Boretsky, Jeff's back-up man. The midfield was controlled by the co-captains, Mark Jacunski and Frank Bis, along with Kevin Dant, Mike Hoffman, and Robbie Moore. Captain Frank Bis was also honored for his consistant play by being named to the Plain Dealer dream team The Wildcat offense displayed a balanced attack, scoring 38 goals in 16 games Kevin Dant gets the game moving again with a throw in and move the hall into scoring povilion. FRONT ROW: Harry MacDonald, |oe Popelka, Kevin Dant, Dan Musca, Andy Futey, Pat Klanac, Jerry Sydir, Imre Orosz. SECOND ROW: Mike Hoffman, Frank Biv (co-cap!-). Mark Jacuncki (co-capt.), Rob Moore, John Tymkiw, Bob Bivhop, Todd Lang, Steve Crovvman, Bill Hurley. TOP ROW: Coach Roman Savchak, Coach Jerry Minasola, Jeff Calvin, Bill Boretvki, Head Coach Greg Kniltel. Coach Attila Farkas. Vatiity Soccer 145 Wildkittens Start Their Own Winning Tradition Freshmen Kevin Ginley drags an Fagle defender downfield before losing the ball; fortunately he retoverd his own fumble and the Wildkittens prevailed 8-0. Freshman Matt Clemens bearhugs this Eagle back in anticipation of Len Socdcr’s punishing onslaught. 146 Freshmen Football OPPONENT CATS Holy Name 6 16 Padua 0 30 Benedictine 12 12 Lake Catholic 14 22 St. Edward 0 8 St. Joseph 2 0 Elyria 5 wins 7 1 loss 1 tie 24 The Freshman football team kept alive the winning spirit at Ignatius by finishing with yet another winning season under the direction of head coach Mr Larry Arthur and assistant coach Mr Mark Avcollie The strong offensive squad was lead by running backs Kevin Ginley and Lenny Soeder. The quarterbacking duties were performed, for the most part, by Greg Golonka who filled in for the injured John LaVelle. The offense managed to put together many high-scoring games to push the team to victory after victory Despite a lack of experience, the offensive line performer! more than adequetly as coach Arthur commented, Our offensive line is inexperienced, but they have come a long way. The team also boasted of a very fine defensive squad. The defensive line, consisting of Joe Behm. Dave Zalis. |im Bungayun, and Tim Musbach. shut down opposing offensive threats very effectively. Impressive victories were recorded this year against Lake Catholic, Holy Name, and arch-rival St Edward. The heartbreaker of the season came on a hard-fought 12-12 tie with Benedictine A host of fierce Wildkitlen defenders rub this Eagle ball carrier's face info Ihe dirt of I he SI. Edward field. Freshman Football 147 J.V. Gridders Overwhelm Opponents I ho huge J.V. offensive line anchored by Tim Brunn, Paul Mu ychak, and John Coyne gel ready lo punish the Bengal defenders on route to another six points. IIS off to the races for sophomore Tight end John Lekan as he hauls in a Mike lavelle serial and rambles dosvnfield. Three Bengali from Benedictine attempt to haul dossn defensive back Rob Voce after he has intercepted an errant pass. 148 J V Football ■■B OPPONENT CATS I j} Massillon 7 8 Sandusky 0 6 Chanel 0 23 Padua 6 32 Benedictine 0 14 Lake Catholic 0 22 St. Edward 16 14 St. Joseph 13 8 Holy Name 0 2 7 wins 2 losses The 1981 version of the $1. Ignatius Junior Varsity football team has truly carried on the tradition of football excellence at St. Ignatius. The squad, under the direction of Mr. Mark Avecollie, was undefeated for thirteen straight games before being handed their first loss in the seventh game. The J.V.'s display much talent and a balanced attack. The offense, led by quarterback Mike Lavefle, combiner! passing to line receivers, such as Jeff Congeni, John Lekan. and Mike Huber, with power running by Tim Hoke, Rob Deucher, and Ed Nar. The offense averaged 1 i5 yds. passing and 175 yds. running per game. The team was inspired by a power- Sophomore stand-out John [acunski makes lift miserable for this hapless Benedictine ballcarrier, as defensive tackle Steve Morrill advances to finish the punishment. ful defense, led by defensive tackle Tim Myers, defensive end Dick Krebs, and middle linebackers John lac unski and Pat Needles. The defense scored five shutouts, and allowed an average of two points per game The J.V. Cats preparerJ for play by scrimmaging the varsity daily The I.V Cats finished a very respectable 7-2, losing only to tough teams from St Ed's and St Joe's. With this J.V team returning as Varsity next year, Ignatius looks forward to more years traditional football greatness. Gang tackling has alwav- been a characteristic of Wildcat defensive unitv as Rob Voce', Kevin Grace, and Pat Needles converge on an enemy ball-carrier. IV Football 149 Varsity Cats Match Schedule With Tough Play The 1981 edition of the St Ignatius football team had to play the same as their schedule tough and rugged. The first six brutal contests of the campaign saw the gridders compile a 4-2 slate, although they very well could have been standing at 6-0 and ranked first in the Greater Cleveland area. Guided by senior co-captains Matt Petrus and Bill Mawby, the confident Cats surged into Byers Field and put ripples through the Green Wave of Holy Name, 22-0. Outstanding performances were turned in by junior quarterback Bill Koehler and fleet-footed junior split end Pat Walsh The tandem connected on two aerial strikes for scores. The defense added to the Namer woes as they tacked on four more scoreless quarters, signifying that in three years Holy Name has yet to hit paydirt against Ignatius. The year's second contest featured a No 2 ranked Pennsylvania power, the Pittsburg Penn Hills Indians. Before a Saturday afternoon crowd at Baldwin Wallace's Finnie Stadium, the Cleveland boys showed Penn Hills what the trench life was all about. All-State selection Marty Shimko, junior Tim Steffen, and seniors Jim lekan and Joe Heller made life miserable tor the considerably larger Penn Hills line and reeked havoc on the backs, allowing only one score after a fumble deep in Ignatius territory Even though Ignatius played stingy defense, the Indian defense was just a bit better Two Cat drives were halted in the late going, the gridders succumbing by a 6-4 score A week later the Wildcat supporters were entertained by the superb talents of senior running back John Dorogi an the team upended a fierce bunch of Firebirds from Chanel, 16-13. Dorogi slipped and slithered for a game-high 128 yards on the ground His offensive line, consisting of tackles Dom Albanese and Dave leszcz, guards Chris Latran, Bob McAuliffe, Pete Bastulli, and Joe Lanigan, and centers Marty Shimko and Mike Thaman, switching in and out all night, played sound fundamental football Next on the schedule was an Ohio power, the always formidable Canton McKinley Bulldogs Before the 10,000 fans had even settled in their Fawcett Stadium seats, the gridders had their backs to the wall and were trailing by the score of 14-0. thanks to a case of game-opening jitters. But shortly, the Cats revamped their style and put the bite on the Bulldog offense, completely shutting them down in the last three quarters. Early in the fourth quarter, senior safety Chris Wolf hauled in an interception and scampered forty yards to the McKinley four. After the offense was unable to punch it in and the ball switched possession, senior linebacker Greg Finnan snagged a McKinley punt and Matt Petrus scooped up the ball, lumbering in with the tally. It was too little too late, however, as Iggy suffered its second loss of the season, 14-7. Mention should be given to the Ignatius defensive secondary consisting of seniors Chris Wolf and Tom Brookover and junior Dan Brogan, as they did a superb job of shutting down the vaunted Bulldog passing attack. The following week, the squad carried a 2-2 ledger back to Byers Field to face rival Padua. The Wildcats had few problems in defeating the Bruins. 24-}. A fine performance was turned in by defensive end Joe Heller, who picked off an enemy aerial and rumbled 39 yards for the six points. This opened the floodgates for the offensive star of the week, junior fullback Dan Skelly, who had TD runs of 14 and 30 yards. Senior booter Chuck Ramus chipped in a field goal and was perfect on extra points to add to the Cat's cause. With a 3-2 record, the Varsity football team headed into the meatgrinder of the State's toughest schedule. Senior tailback |ohn Dorogi scampers around end (or unlimited yardage. John was the bulwork of I he offensive hackfteld during a belter pari of the season. 150 Varsity Football Far better it is to dare mighty things. To win glorious triumphs. Even though checkered with failure; Than to take rank with those poor spirits. Who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, Because they live in the grey twilight That knows not victory nor defeat. —Theodore Roosevelt Senior slot bad; (hud Brewster goes in motion as the Wildcat offense prepares for a large gain against McKinley. Junior quarterback Bill Koehler stands in safety behind his powerful offensive line as he searches downfield for an open receiv- Defensive halfback tom Brookover and the rest of the defensive backfield give this Penn Hills running back a seal on the turf. Varsity Football 151 Gridders Best .500 Team in State As the Wildcats turned the corner to the second half of the season, they saw their record stand at 3-2. Looking for a little relief from the first half of the season, the 'Cats found none Going into game six, the gridders found always tough Lake Catholic; however, the Cougars were no match for the Cats as they rolled to a 21-7 victory The next week the Cats were matched against arch-rival. St Eds The team came in to a standing-room only crowd at Baldwin Wallace Stadium confident, only to be defeated by the Big Green Machine 7-3, in a defensive minded struggle. The following game pitted the gridders against the number one team in the Greater Cleveland area, the St. Joe Vikings. The ’Cats fought a tough battle but came up short as they were defeated 27-20. Next on the brutal schedule was the number-one ranked AA team in the state, Youngstown Cardinal Mooney. The Homecoming crowd watched as the 'Cats played their hearts out only to come up short once again, as they were nipped 14-9. Going into the final game of the season, the Wildcats hungered for a final victory to preserve a five-hundred season anti a thirty-three year winning tradition As the game started they saw the iminent trouncing of the Walsh Warriors, but this was not to be. The game turned out to be a dogfight, but when the smoke cleared, the gridders emerged victorious 7-6. Outstanding second half performances were turned in by seniors Matt Petrus and Bill Mawby, along with the rest of the offensive and defensive squad. In the local papers the Wildcats were said to be the finest losing team in the state. The 1981 gridders were just one step away from being an Ohio football power. Front Row: Terry Ursem, Joe Granzier, Bill Koehler, George Blaha, Tony Shaker, Mike Prayson, Mike Zebrak, Gino Savarino, Brian Hoke, David toper, Joe Velky, Greg loflus, Joe lanigan, Joe Matejka, |ohn Brogan. Second Row: Coach tarry Arthur, Jerry Lanning, )im Kaplan, Chuck Ramus, Greg Scott, Dan Brogan, tom Brookover, Tom Schumacher, Chris Wolf, Wally Maurer, Mike lavelle, Dennis Turchon, Jim Vespopi, Matt Mclaughlin, Dan Sheehan. Third Row: Coach Harry Vande Velde, Head C oach Al Gi i, Bill Sheehan, C.reg Tischler, Sam Cannata, Bill Mawby (co-cap!.). Mall Petrus (co-cap!.), .Marty Shimpko, Sieve Pophal, Chuck Brewster, Mike Ihaman, John Bil an, John Patton, Jim Lekan, Coach Mck Restifo, Coach Jim Michals. Fourth Row: Coach Chuck Kyle, Coach Tony Antonelli, Dan Skelly, Pal Hearns, Jerry Schroer, Bob Schwind, Pete Baslulli, Joe Heller, Pal Walsh, Dave les c , Chris talran, John Dorogi, Coach Jack Doering, Coach Tom Flandera. Coach Mark AvcoHie. Top Row: Tim Stefan, Tom Sarko, Jack Kelley, Bob McAuliffe, Damiano Albanese, Jim lauer, C.reg Finnan, |im Burns, Tim Coyne. 152 Varsily Football OPPONENT CATS Holy Name Penn Hills Chanel Padua Canton McKinley Lake Catholic St. Edward St loseph Card. Mooney Walsh lesuit 5 wins 0 22 6 4 6 13 3 14 14 7 7 20 6 3 28 21 14 9 6 7 5 losses Senior offensive lineman Bob McAuliffo paves the way for another fantastic punt return by Chuck Brewster. Bill Mawby breaks through the line of scrimmage, shifts gears, allows some blockers to catch up, and sets his sights for si . V.irsity Football 1S3 Freshmen Matcats Experienced and Talented The Freshmen wrestlers are considered by the coaches and the opponents to be one of the best groups of wrestlers to attend St. Ignatius in resent history. Mark Buddie throws his opponent to the mat very roughly, and procedes to maneuver for the pin. 154 Frosh Wrestling One of the finest groups we've ever had as a Freshman class. These are the first words out of coach Jim Michal's mouth in reference to his young frosh grapplers. For freshmen, this year's squad is very experienced and talented. Lead by talented wrestler Kevin Ginley, Mark Buddie, and Andy Hayman, the group continues to improve and win. Mr. Michals , aided by Mr. Mark Egan, claims that if the squad continues to improve at its present rate St. Ignatius will soon be a state power on the wrestling mats. Points are consistently tallied by Tony Griesmer. Tony Celebreeze, and Marty McGinney, who core the young team Another talented young contender is Ryan Carey, who wins when the team needs it most. The team scored big wins in the Bishop Waterman Tournament in Columbus. finishing second out of ten teams The grapplers endured a grueling schedule, against such teams as St. Ed’s, Lake Catholic, and other area powers. Through the tremendous coaching of Mr s Michals and Egan, the team promises to be one of the best wres- tling squads in the schools history. If these young men continue to sacrifice and compete in their present manner, St. Ignatius need not worry about leaders, their commitment, and their desire for quite some time Freshman grappler Kevin Ginley shouts for the legs of his St. Edward Opponent in hopes of a quick takedown and pin. L’ll Grapplers 155 The Coach He lives in an office attached to the gym. surrounded by ten-year-old pictures of his only winning team He's the Head Man- work on those takedowns! He knows the value of wmdsprints and stair-running along the arduus road to manhood You see him angry, you see him brutal, but you never see him naked. Gimme a lap! he barks at a giggling troublemaker The coach helps you reach your potential so that you can become a better and more productive citi en in a shabby world of clipboards aimed at your head. National Lampoon Senior Co-Captain Drew Dubray works for a take down in the first period against his lake-wood opponent. Third year Varsity coach Mark Avcollie, along with his assistant coach jim Ray. predicted that this year's wrestlers would be the toughest in years, and to the dismay of the Matcats' opponents this prediction came true Although they started slowly in the Walsh and Avon Lake tournaments, the grapplers placed second and first in the Brunswick and St Xavier Invitational tournaments, respective- ly- Senior Co-Captains Drew Dubray and Greg Finnan consistently demonstrated their leadership on and off the mats. Not only was Greg the team's most valuable wrestler, but he also started at middle linebacker on the football team Drew was an inspiration to the team through his hard work and dedication. Besides the Co-Captains, the grapplers had a solid core of seniors in leff Rossborough. Jim Sposit. and Tim Glaser These seniors led the team to a victorious season, aided by juniors Tim Whit ford, Dave ieszcz, Desmond Griswald, and Mike Zusick. The Matcats were also helped by Shawn Finnan. Chris Wathey, and Rick Hartman, the only freshman on the team This year's Varsity wrestling team is by far the best team produced in the history of the school, although several of last year's great wrestlers have graduated This year's team shows what hard work from both team members and coaches can accomplish. 156 Varsity Wrestling Matcats Excel in Tournament Action Sophomore Chris Wathy slarts to work for a pin, using the spiral rirle he proceeds to another victory. Senior Jim Sposit readies himself for the referee's whistle that will begin the second period. front I to R: Mike Billardo, Rick Hartman, Russ Rybka. Desmond Griswald, Wall Wojnar, Tim Whitford. Middle: Mike Polito, Jeff Rossborough, Kevin Geiger, Craig Mattern, Del Mastrangelo, Jim Sposit. Back: Tim Glaser, Mike Zuscik, Drew Dubray, Shawn Finnan, Dave lesc c, Matt Budsar, Greg Finnan. Varsity Wrestling 157 As the pock hits (he ice the Wildcats go into action. Tom Coughlin keeps one eye on the puck and one on his opponent, ready for action Tsvo against one aren't the ! est odds, hut with his superior skating and maneuvering this Wildcat will somehow reach the goal 158 Hockey leers Build for Future This year was a year of rebuilding for the Hockey team The team possessed only two senior, but was cored by seven sophomores, seven frosh and two juniors. The skaters were fortunate to have relief that was as capable as the starters, as a few starters were injured in the early going. The icers showed great desire and commitment, travelling to out of town games on school nights and arriving home after midnight. The starters were Tim Fitzgerald, Tom Coughlin, John Fmrhein, Rick Dworznik, Paul Kortan, Rob Moore, and John McCool Matt Reed had his hands full minding the goal, but was relieved by Tom Paulette. Despite their tough losses, the Cats proved they were not a lost cause by beating teams from Brooklyn and Olmsted Falls As is true of many young teams, the icers often provided exciting games, but could not come up with the wins. Retrieving .in errant pas ;, lunior Rick Dwor mk takes control of the puck and sizes up his opponents. CHARCf What could stop those (our Wildcats. Remember they arc wearing sharp skates and carrying long, dangerous sticks Hockey 159 Thursday Dec 24, 1981 T'was the day before Christmas You'll find them at the pool. Take a look at this schedule. And you'd wish you were in school Thirty-eight daring swimmers met early in November to try-out for the swim team No cuts were made. Twenty-three have survived. Schedules like these were common among those willing to make the commitment This past season, the 1981-1982 Swim Team has worked harder than any other year. Under new head coach Douglas Neff, the swimmers began the season establishing lofty goals. To attain these goals the swimmers were challenged with schedules similar to this one. But the hard work paid off. Co-captains senior Steve Pophal and |unior Tom Hawn led the team towards its goals. Almost all school records were broken as the team enjoyed another successful season. The sacrifices that these young men put in during the year showed at the districts and state meets. Many stellar performances were turned in at these meets. Both relays placed high, while individuals did likewise. Steve Pophal (100 free), Tom Hawn (100 breast), and sophomore Joe Pophal (500 free), set new school records. Jeff Calkins and Mark Stefan turned in impressive times in the 100 fly, while Dave Curran followed suit in the 50 free. Loosening up before taking on their next opponent, these varsity tanksters prepare themselves both mentally and physically. 7:00 a m Wake up. grab suit and towel. and journey east. 7:45 a m Arrive at Cleveland Hts., get changed, await workout. 8:00 a m Jump in pool; Workout begins-8,000 yards (4.5 miles) of strenuous laps. 10:00 a m. End of workout 10:15 am Begin weight workout. Exhaust each and every muscle in body. 11:30 am. End of weight workout shower and go home 2:00 p m Revive body and go back east. 2:45 pm Arrive at C.W.R.U., change and prepare for yet another workout. 3:00 p.m. lump in pool (Temp, of water is 68 degrees) 6,000 yards (3.4 miles) of sprint work. 5:00 p.m End of workout Crawl out of pool, shower up, go home and celebrate Christmas. Swimming Fighting Carp Pushed to the Limit Steve Pophal and his brother |oe prepare to start another record shattering match. Struggling to stay afloat in the frigid waters of the Tri-C pool, these wildcats wonder if all their laps are realty worth it. 161 Swimming Exhibiting the athletic prowess that has characterized St. Ignatius in the past, the 1981-82 editions of freshmen basketball both had impressive seasons Heading the two squads were Mr. Harry VandeVelde for the Blue team and Mr Frank O'Brien for the Cold Both coaches did an excellent |ob preparing for games and making use of limited gym time and space. As in the past, the coaches kept two full teams of equal talent By having two teams, twice as many players had the chance to play and develop for the future. The goal of the coaches was not just to have a winning season, but to develop the skills necessary for competition on the junior varsity and varsity levels. Mr. O'Brien and Mr VandeVelde entered each game with the hope that every player would receive a chance to play; most of the time this was accomplished. The Gold team's fifteen-man squad was led by by guard Scott Kalish and team captain Joe Behm. Other starters were Jim Wise. Rob Synek, and Mark Pfaff. Mr. VandeVelde's Blue team was captained by Len Soeder and Mike Wilhelm. Jim Bettinger. Dave Zelis, and John Becker also contributed solid offense and defensive play. Both teams played a tough schedule consisting of fourteen regular season games Opposition was provided by area teams from St Edward, Padua. St. Joseph. Lakewood, Lake Catholic, North Olmsted, and Walsh Jesuit. The highlight of both teams seasons was the three-day Lakewood Tournament Freshman Scott Kalish crouches beneath the boards just seconds before he performs a two-handed slam- dunk. 162 Frosh B-Ball Two Frosh Teams Nurture Future Varsity Stars Above: The frosh Blue team surrounds the boards practicing their shots and bounds in preparation for a feast against another opponent. Above left: Scott Kalish dances by a Walsh defender and scores yet another bucket. trie Woidke leaps beyond the hands of his opposition and tips the ball to waiting teammates. Frosh B Ball 163 The team, assistant coaches, and trainers Rather around head coach |im Skerl as he attempts to pass along some of his time-learned wisdom to anyone who will listen. Paul Mancino easily tips the ball past a North Olmsted defender to awaiting teammate lim Brunn, as other J.V. defender look on in wonder. Ken Lyman, having stolen the ball from a da ed and confused opponent on the other side of midcourt, makes an easy lay-up to put the |.V. Cats ahead by even more. 164 J.V Basketball J.V. Cagers Inherit Demanding Schedule The junior varsity basketball team, under the direction of former Ignatius cage-star Mr. |im Skerl. stood up very well to one of the most demanding schedules in its history. The J.V.'s, by virtue of the varsity's tough schedule, contested against all the area powers as well as a number of statewide powers. Led by the starting five of Ken Lyman, left Congeni, Steve Intihar. luan Del Valle, and Mike Hubar the I.V. B-Ballers took command of their opponents both from the field and under the boards. Relief from the bench was exceptionally strong, as Tim Brunn, John O'Donnell, Paul Mancino. lohn Coyne, and Tim McNally were always prepared to step in and put pressure on the opponents. Sophomore- Mike- Hubar demonstrates porte-el form as a North Olmsted defender attempts in vain to block his shot. J.V Basketball 165 Hoop Patrol Hits The Hardwood Above: Forward Mike McNally gets I wo point the easiest wav he can, as he gently sets the ball against the glass knowing for certain it will drop. Above right: Senior guard Tom Brookover muscles his way past the St. Ed'S center on his way to the hoop. He flies through the air with the greatest of ease. For McNally and the rest of the Cats scoring points is a breeze. 166 Varsity Basketball Senior AII-$ hoU«tk, Presttar, and P.D. Dream Team Member, lo mention just a lew of his honors, Mike McNally worked wonders on the hardwood floor. Averaging 25 points and 10 rebounds per game, Mike joined the ranks of such past greats as John Shimko and Jim Skerl in leading the Wildcats lo victory after victory I % - i j i The 1981-1982 edition of the St. Ignatius High School basketball team was picked by area newspapers as the Cleveland Area's Finest team. But through the first twelve games of the state's most brutal campaign. Coach Chamber's Brigade found themselves with a mediocre 7-5 record. Much of the squad's early troubles against state powerhouse teams such as Canton McKinley, Toledo Scott and others, not to mention Padua and Cleveland Heights, were because of the lack of height needed to rip down rebounds. The big man in the pivot, 6-6 Junior Craig Weismeyer, and a guard. 6-3 Junior Dan Skelly. were hobbled by knee injuries. As these two players re- turned to action the club rebounded from 3-5 to reach 7-5 by mid-season The Cats were aided with talents of blue chip forward Mike McNally, a 6-5 Senior In the first twelve games, Mike averaged well over twenty points a game along with eight rebounds. Mike's tenacious defense and thirty point outings enabled the Hoop Patrol to turn back the area's fourth ranked Eagles from North Olmsted, and a pesky group of Wolverines from Lincoln West. John Bitzan, a six foot Senior forward, played superb ball and established himself as a force to be reckoned with in the area When the team’s big men were down at the Ijeginnmg of the season, senior guards Mike Mahon and Tom Brookover had to play all over the floor, and . along with lohn Bitzan, they led the league in tloor burns and hustle. Senior forward Mike Meadows has also been recognized as a talented ballplayer. The Doctor cleaned the boards in the third quarter of the Heights game, and adder! about six players to his already prestigious reject club. Mike singlehandedly brought the team back into the game Other contributors to the Wildcat's cause were juniors Dave Burton, Bill Lawless, Bill Koehler, Bill Sheehan, and Stan Zylowski Varsity Basketball 167 Throughout the reign of Marty Chambers as head coach of our basketball team, the squads have been characterized by gradually peaking for the post season play-offs; however, the 1981 82 version of the Wildcats broke the mold The 1981 82 season was filled with ups and downs. The Wildcats performed very well in preseason play and won their first two games without the services of injured juniors Craig Wesemeyer and Dan Skelly. Unfortunately, the Wildcats dropped the next three games, including a decisive 77-55 thrashing by Toledo Scott As the in- jured players returned the Wildcats traded losses to St. Joe's, Cleveland Heights, Barberton and Akron Central-Hower with wins over Valley Forge. Cardinal Mooney, Lakewood, St. Ed's and Padua. Padua defeated Ignatius in their first confrontation, but in the rematch the Cats evened the scored with a 77-59 trouncing in which four Wildcats reached double figures. The team was quarterbacked by Tom Brookover, who led the team in assists, and either Mike Mahon or Dan Skelly at the guards. Mike Meadows, who shattered |im Farragher's record for most blocked shots in a season. combined with Craig Wesemeyer and Mike McNally to form a deceptive front line. John Bitzan often came off the bench to spell any player in need of a break. The only constant throughout the year was senior standout Captain Mike McNally. Mike led the team in scoring, averaging 24 pts. per game, and in rebounding, tearing down 10 misfires per game. Mike, who gained Presstar honors for his first two performances of the year and P.D. Dream Team for the first St Ed's game, was the one increment the team looked to when they really needed help. 168 V.irMty Baikcttall I Cagers Finish Strong Junior guard Dan SkeUy harks away trom I he After defenders an l prepares to pas-, to a waiting teammate Mike MrNa y drives to the Ikk ket ao l scores on the hapless defenders. Mesmerized t y Senior guard Tom Brookovor's ball-handling magic, an enthusiastK crowd madly cheers live rats to victory Varsity Basketball 169 Sophomore Mike lavelle makes a shot despite the tome from behind efforts of his senior opposition. Senior Bob Bishop leaps to tip the trail past an opping sophomore. Referee Harry VandeVelde steps back to allow play to resume. 170 Intramurals Intramurals Expand; Add Tourneys and Prizes The Intramural Program, sponsored by Student Council and various special-interest groups, expanded this year to include more sports, tournaments and prizes Intramurals Commisioner Bob McCabe jjersonally backed the intramural basketball tournament. and awarded concert tickets as a prize to the winning team. Intramural Ultimate Frisbee, organized by Ray Heipp and Bill Boretsky, was a newcomer to the intramural scene. The Participants, under the direction of Ray and Bill, enjoyed the fast action and the excitement for which this frisbee game is renowned The Indoor Soccer League, under the superstar supervision of Mr. Greg Knitlel, gave students the opportunity to participate in well organized soccer play. Thanks to the Intramural Program many students who did not participate in the Sports program were able to take advantage of the wondrous facilities provided by the school. Senior Bob Bishop puls up j shot from I he foul-litn , confident that points ore immcrunl. Bob lead his tejm to victory in the lnlrjmur.il Bjskelbjll touriumenl Intramural 171 ADS COMMUNITY FRANKLIN CIRCLE CHURCH OF CHRIST Courtesy of Cuyahoga County Archives STUDENT COUNCIL 172 OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS OF CUYAHOGA COUNTY, INCORPORATED CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF‘82 AND INVITES GRADUATES TO CONSIDER WENDY’S FOR MANAGEMENT CAREERS For further information, contact Mr. Floyd J. Griffin Director of Human Resources 752-3500 173 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 From THE ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL FATHERS’ CLUB PRESIDENT ROBERT J. McAULIFFE 1st VICE PRESIDENT DONALD E. KOEHLER 2nd VICE PRESIDENT JOSEPH J. BURKE SECRETARY JAMES R. DEACH TREASURER ANTHONY F. LANG ENTERTAINMENT RICHARD SWEENEY CHAIRMAN TIMOTHY SWEENEY BOARD OF DIRECTORS Richard Brej James Mitchell Gene Burns Dennis Ochwat Theodore Castelc Joseph Pfaff Matthew Chambers Richard Prayson Alan Dant Edward Rogozinski Charles Emrhein Jeffrey Sacco Richard Feldtz Robert Schneider Henry Gasiorek John Sexton Donald Grace William Sheehan Donald Hoke Harry Shimko Joseph Janesz Herbert Stanner William Kaletta Stanley West William Kubat Paul Kantz Stephen Latran David Aelis Mark Mackert Michael Suhy Joseph Matejka Wilford Tilghman Joseph Mawby Anthony Gramm James McAndrews Rip Reilly ATLAS PAPER BOX COMPANY, INC. OBERUNFARMS DAIRY, INC. afrqmens SCMWl«10«� VR6ST 1 CM yrtft Stuttt CI.tVtLAN0.OMI©‘WIN PA1NIVVR.U. OHIO 44CT7 FMONtO'Mtti-lWO fHOHS'Uimnvoeo? DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1911 INSURANCE' Is our business, off. 2Si-ssji ■FAIRNESS' is our 1STRENGTH RES. 779-93(3 1849 East 65th Street ■ Cleveland. Ohio 44103- (216) 881 1191) Me AVI NUE ASSOCIATES INSURANCE SERVICES GIFT • INDUSTRIAL • CANDY FOLDING • CORRUGATED • SPECIALTY PAT McAVINUE PRESIDENT 21270 LORAIN AVE. FAIRVIEW PK, OHIO Saint Patrick's Church on Bridge Ave. was constructed between the years 1861 and 1871 by the Irish immigrants that came to Cleveland The pillars supporting the roof of the Church are the masts of the ships that the Irish came over on. The sandstone used for the walls of the Church came from Sandusky, and was carted to Cleveland every weekend by the parishoners. The parish, once very large, is now shrinking, but the Church still stands as a symbol of the hard work and the faith of the early immigrants. ED STINN CHEVROLET 176 Another famous Ohio City church is the Trinity Evangelical Luthern Church on W 30. The church, which was built in 1872. is the oldest Luthern church on the West Side of Cleveland, and one of the oldest in Ohio However, there is one other part ot the church even more famous That is the organ The organ is a mechanical action type, and is the first one ever built in the Western Hemisphere. It was built by the von Beckerath company of Germany, and was installed in 1956. The chief advantage of this organ is that it offers more control to the player, and provides a more classical type of music. In fact, the organ was modeled after those used four to five centuries ago CONRAD’S TIRE SERVICE, GOODfvEAR INC. Ed Conrad Jr. '49 Dennis Conrad 69 John Yencha 69 Tony Batkiewicz ’73 Ed Sullivan ’76 Bob Conrad 82 CONRAD’S SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS □ NORTH OLMSTED 4799 GREAT NORTHERN BLVO. (Corner of Brookpark Rd ) 779-6700 □ Corporate HeadQuarters WEST PARK 14S77 LORAIN AVE. (Across from West Park Rapid) 941-2062 □ PARMA 1942 SNOW ROAD (Snow at 8roadview) 399-4200 □ STRONGSVILLE 17572 PEARL RD. (Corner ot Drake Rd.) 238-6312 □ LAKEWOOD 12829 OETROIT AVE. (Across from City Hall) 228-6100 □ ELYRIA 402 MIDWAY MALL BLVD. Elyria: 324-2731 Lorain: 244-1037 Cleveland: 734-6766 177 The Bferd of Regents Congratul High School e Class of 1982 amiates to Live the LVamesDTh e Been Taught in ft £. ; it i| p U| S§£- 1 178 lust a short walk from Saint Ignatius High School is the home of yet another famous Ohio City resident. Dr George Crile. The home, which is located on Church Street next door to St. John's Church, also served as the office of Dr Crile. Best known for his help in the founding of the Cleveland Clinic, the doctor also had many other accomplishments Blood transfusions, keyhole surgery, and goiter surgery, to name a few. all could trace their origins to the work of Dr Crile. Recently, the house was renovated with the help of the Ohio City Redevelopment Association, but it is not open for tours at this time. CHEMICAL METHODS ATLAS PAPER BOX COMPANY. INC. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1911 1849 East 65th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44103- (216) 881 1191) . 12703 TRISKETT ROAD CLEVELAND. OHIO 44111 216 476-8400 GIFT • INDUSTRIAL • CANDY FOLDING • CORRUGATED • SPECIALTY GOOD LUCK GRADUATES! From THE WILDCAT BOOSTER CLUB PRESIDENT STEPHAN LATRAN 1st VICE PRESIDENT G. GREGORY FINNAN 2nd VICE PRESIDENT ROBERT FRICKER TREASURER JOSEPH J. MATEJKA SECRETARY JAMES E. COGAN Michael Rees George Durkin Neil McCarthy Thomas Brookover Patrick Kelly Robert Petrus Michael Cleary Joseph Karaba Thomas Connole John Gerace Stanley Tanski Richard Walsh Albert Musca William Sheehan Edward McNamera Joseph Mawby Cornell Muhoray James Lawless John Lanigan Sam Cannata Edward Hurley Donald Rourke Robert Fricker Richard Myers Joseph Trivisonno James Grace Harry Shimko Robert Koch John Dever Robert Spicer Tony DiSanto Donald Koehler William Raleigh John FitzGerald Edmund Stinn Thomas Sheehan Ed Simmons. Athletic Director BEST WISHES TO ALL 82 GRADUATES S Z TOOL DIE CO., INC. PRODUCTION STAMPINGS C=l—A KJfxj SURGICAL SUPPLY. INC. 2797 Hamilton Avenua Cleveland, Ohio 44114 216 781 3900 SiNOELL SINDELL SELKER RUOENSTEIN EINOUND 8( PAVLIK CO . L P A 7Tm FlOOM. CUVAMOGA BUILO'NG Superior N E And public Souare Cleveland. Ohio 44114 (2161 781-8700 Young aver got thor Tint introduction to banking back in the early 1930's when Society started the first School Saving Program for children Back then, the kids brought us their pennies, nickels, and dunes. Today, they're adults brinpng us their dollars Which just goes to prove that saving at Society can get to be a habit. Kids started bringing us i their pennies back in the 30s. The chair Benjamin Fitch, company founder, traded for 5 bushels of wheat in 1815 (illus. Coates: History of Cuyahoga County) THE OLDEST FURNITURE COMPANY IN THE WESTERN RESERVE — since 1816 — The Taylor Chair Company BEDFORD. OHIO A chair made for Cleveland's new Justice Center in 1976 fhe racon $ausfjeer fJlannt (V Srnittag I r i.'raf l.atry Sltam Hf Imjutlry tiair IS54 12:0 Old River Road Cleveland. Ohio 44113 (216) 62M580 5701 AMYfiElO ROAD lYNDHURST. OHIO 44124 Simmoni ««dd � o 449 4(88 449-1935 Your Future is Our Future Congratulations Class of ’82 Euclid National Bank Member F.D.I.C. 781 3333 The oldest surviving house of worship in Ohio City, and in fact in all Cleveland, is St. John's Episcopal Church on Church Street. Built in 1836. under Hezekial Eldredge, the church has been visited by three presidents-Lincoln, McKinley, and Teddy Roosevelt - and was the parish of seven of Ohio City's eleven mayors. However, the church is most famous for its role in the Underground Railroad It served as the last stop before Canada on the Cleveland Line . In fact, a tunnel used to smuggle the slaves to ships still exists between the church and the Cuyahoga River The church, not as glamorous as it once was, still helps serve the needs ot the Ohio City neighborhood. 183 Sincere Best Wishes on Your Future Endeavors The Loyola Society u MEN OF IGNATIUS, BEST OF LUCK ALWAYS” Compliments of: QUALITY INDUSTRIES INC. 3716 Clark Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44109 Tel. (216) 961-5566 EUGENE J. KAPLAN General Machining Special Machine Fabrication 184 An ever-popular stop for home-ward bound St Ignatius students is the West Side Market But, few students who enter the Market realize the historical background of it The original Market was built in the 1870's, but the present Market replaced it in 1912 The architects of the Market were the same ones who designed the Severence Center. The Market also has the distinction of being the largest indoor outdoor market in the world. So, the next time you stop in the Market for a quick snack, take a few minutes to look around this Ohio City landmark a little more carefully, and appreciate its history. Rubber Products Inc.: Manufacturers Jim Kuzmick ’69 Bob Kuzmick ’71 John Kuzmick ’74 3 8IG LUMBER VALUE CENTERS EST END • rS17Lo � «AM Ml JOS • tIJJSwrt Rd MONO • «',70A 130� .Si Ml ms Ok« 4107 Phone: 267-6242 Yesterday is here today at . . . 4102 Lorain Avenue Unique Furniture Cleveland 44113:631-6050 for the Home MIKE WEISSMAN GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’85 from the DUNGEONS and DRAGONS CLUB 185 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82 Lake Erie Screw Corporation 13001 Athens Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio, U S A 44107 Telephone (216) 521-1800 186 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 INDUSTRIES INC. 187 10741 BROADWAY GARFIELD HTS., OHIO 44125 (216) 441-5600 BEST WISHES FROM Mary Lourdes Anton John Sue Francis Gerard Marie Antoinette Joseph Marion Lawrence Bernard Christopher Jerome Madonna Ann Mary Jo Rose Gregory Simon Mom and Dad CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82 FROM THE SAADE FAMILY ■THEiEYE' owi1' Mrs. May Y Monroe Pozuelo o ' 07Wo C ♦• ) v� v V 9 C5 Dolinar Co. Koehler Ficgelist Mazzola Hospitality, Lighthouse Style Wc invite you to join ns for dinner und discover why the Lighthouse has lieeotne a very comfortable place iodine. We know you’ll love our hospitality. Lighthouse style. A Beacrtn of Hospitality Oifton and Lake — At the West I-2n l of Shore wa 1161- 700 Saint Ignatius Bookstore VISTA BRINGS OUT THE CURIOSITY IN ALL OF US BERRY’S CONGRATULATIONS FUNERAL CLASS OF 1982 HOME, INC. From 7200 Detroit Avenue ST. IGNATIUS Cleveland, Ohio 44102 HIGH SCHOOL Area Code: 216 961- BAND BOOSTERS 0500 President Vice President Secretary Frank J. Olle, Jr. Henry H. Gasiorek Emily Gasiorek DANIEL L. BERRY Treasurer John P. Sexton ROGER S. BERRY And The Entire Membership 190 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82 THE JESUIT COMMUNITY OF ST. IGNATIUS WISHES YOU CONTINUED GROWTH AS “MEN FOR OTHERS” AND THANKS THE FACULTY, STAFF, AND STUDENT BODY FOR A GREAT YEAR GOD BLESS YOU! 191 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 82 From The St. Ignatius-Loyola Alumni Association PRESIDENT 1st VICE PRESIDENT JAMES E. KOVAC ’58 THOMAS JOHNSON ’40 2nd VICE PRESIDENT GARY W. JOHNSON 72 SECRETARY AND TREASURER JAMES MOORE 77 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL HERBERT BROSNAN ’59 DONALD F. MACK ’52 PETER A. CARFAGNA ’71JAMES L. OAKAR ’54 JOHN COONEY 70 JAMES PETERS ’68 WILLIAM GINLEY, JR. ’52 JOHN S. POLITO 70 CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON 76 MICHAEL STINN 76 ROBERT A. KOCH ’64 JOHN WALDECK ’67 lust a short walk from St. Ignatius is the home John W. Heisman Heisman. who was bom in 1869, is best known for his many contributions to the game of football, including the center snap, the forward pass, and the end-around play. The house was recently remodeled with the help of the Ohio City Historical Society, and is now being used as a four suite apartment 77'� .0;:00 (filjrietiini 31ol|u, ‘ 3[or Ofirntlcrafu’’ Oiirnf .Norlfirtu popping (trutrt Ncutl; (Dlmatrb, COtjio -1-10711 KEN MANONI MANAOKR Shaker’s Hitching Post WEST SIDE is the only name you need to know for TRAILER HITCHES TOW BAR KITS • SWAY CONTROLS • WEIGHT DISTRIBUTING HITCHES Weight Carrying Hitches - 2000 to 3500 lbs. Brake Controls - Wiring - Trailer Accessories . 4 tltoriir,i jbiitrihtor for eaz-lift INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT _ _____ 521-5565 13919 Detroit S.E Corner at Bunts Rd (Ohiu Ctttii 2826 Franklin Avenue At fusion ft0 3 Open Sundays Pl 4 R.t SimK Outdoor dining 687-0533 liar Open 11 .III 4 SI lo 2 M A Kitchen II .Vi A M It. I 00 A ----------------------------- 193 Congratulations Class of ’82 INDUSTRIES INC. 10741 Broadway Garfield Hts., Ohio 44125 (216) 441-5600 194 A Friend Congratulations Class of ’82 Norris Bros. Co. Inc. 195 Cleveland Union Stockyards 3316 West 67th Place Cleveland, Ohio 44102 631-8850 omjaany xll James, Ted Hedstrum Sales Representatives P.0. Box 124 Mentor, Ohio 44060 Phone (216) 255-5255 . , £,HCr, aj.apO'. tnow, ASS Caw a, xw S (MAWS Chambers Funeral Homes 4420 Rocky River Drive 86 Adelbert Street Berea 251-6566 Another Ohio City landmark just a short walk from St. Ignatius is the home ot Archibald Willard. Willard, the painter of the Spirit of 76 , lived in this house during the time he was painting. The house, built in I860, was in a state of disrepair until it was renovated with the help of the Ohio City Redevelopment Association a few years ago. The house is located on lay Avenue, and is one ot the sites on the Ohio City walking tour 196 MARIA’S ROMAN ROOM PIZZA Delicious Pizza Italian Spaghetti Sizzling Steaks COCKTAILS - BEER - WINE OPEN 7 DAYS 11822 DETROIT AVE. 226-5875 197 Enjoy Patio Seating During Summer Months CLEVELAND CUTTER REAMER CO. Representatives in Principal Cities 12430 ALAMEDA DRIVE STRONGSVILLE, OHIO 44136 PHONE: (216) 238-3311 rtcraft ittetnls, 3lnr. • 2369 EUCLID AVE. L CLEVELAND, OwiO i06 if I 231-8700 ALLAN J. ONUTZ GOOD LUCK MISC METALS-STAIRS—RAILS Brian Onutz 81' CLASS OF ’82 BEST WISHES FROM WILLIAM M. SPEED EXTERMINATING CO. 4141 PEARL RD. CLEVELAND. OHIO 44107 LOGAN LICENSED INSURED — SINCE 1903 351-2106 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82 7630 Lorain Ave. Phone: ME lrose-1 0664 Tues. Thurs. Till 7 PATRONS 1r Mrs. Ronald J. Abel Bill Akstens Dominic Jane Albertone Mr Mrs. Charles Allanson Dr Mrs. Bernard T Archer Mr Mrs. Armon Margaret Atkinson Aurelia M. Balas Mamie Edward Balaschak Mr. Mrs. Edward F Barrett Dr Mrs. Volodymyr Bazarko Mr. Mrs. Richard Bencivengo Maureen Berry Mr Mrs. Richard Bettinger Dr Mrs. K. C. Bhaiji Mr Mrs. James E. Bishop George Marie Birsic, George 82', Richard 83' Mr Mrs. William M. Blair Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Blasko Dr Mrs. Julius L. Bodnar Mr Mrs. Raymond L. Bolster Mr Mrs. David J. Bornhorst Mr Mrs. Thomas W Brookover and Family Mr Mrs. Charles H. Brewster Mr Mrs. Patrick J Bruening Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Bruening Mr. Mrs. Jim Buddie Ron Carol Bugala Mr Mrs. Eugene J. Burns Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Cachat Dr Mrs. I T Cadsawan Mr Mrs. Martin J Carney Mr Mrs. Anthony J. Celebrezze. Jr. Martin Anna Chambers Matthew 1 Chambers Mr Mrs. Joseph R Chylik Mr Mrs. Bernard T I )iupidro Sr. Mr Mrs. Charles Clemens Mr. Mrs. Tim J. Connoll Mr Mrs. lohn F Conry Margaret and John Conway The Peter H Corrigan Family Thomas J Croft. M l), Mr. Mrs Paul E Culley Mr. Mrs. David A. Curran Mr. Mrs. Patrick P. Curry Dr Mrs. Renato Cutarelli Mr Mrs. T H. Czupik and Family Dr Mrs Paul Dauchot Mr Mrs. James Deach Judge Mrs. John J. Donnelly Mr Mrs. Joseph Dorogi Dr. Mrs. Charles J. Doyle lames F. Dugan Jr. Mr Mrs. Richard Dworznik Edward Aurelia Elliott The Evans Family Mr Mrs Richard A. Feldtz Family Rudy Barbara Fell Family Mr Mrs. Robert Fiegelist Mr. Mrs Joseph Fielding Jr. Greg Finnan Family The lohn T. Forrestal Family Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Forristal Mr. Mrs. John P. Frain Mr Mrs. Willis Fulton Dr. Mrs. C. F. Galang Dr. Mrs. Lewis E. Galante Mr Mrs Anthony J. Garofoli Mr. Mrs. Jim Gartland Mr Mrs. Henry H. Gasiorek Mr. Mrs. Neal Gibbons Nunzio A. Gioitta, M.D. The Gonsalves Family Mr. Mrs. J. Michael Grace Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Granzier Sons Mr. Mrs. George Grossman Mr. Mrs. James E. Gulick Mr. Mrs. A. C. Haas Dave Bonnie Hamann Mr. Mrs. Richard Hartman Mr. Mrs. Larry Harubin Mr. Mrs. Jerry Hawn Mr. Mrs Bob Hendryx Family Homer Herke The Robert Q. Hill Family The William Hoffman Family Mr. Mrs. Donald P. Hoke Mr. Mrs. Theodore A. Holter Mr Mrs. Edward Hronek Family The Hunady Family Mr. Mrs. Paul Hren Mr Mrs. Paul I Huth Mr Mrs. Robert M. Jabo Mr Frank W. Jamieson Mr Mrs. Ralph J. Jamieson Mr Mrs. Frank C. Johanek Dr Mrs. Paul Johenning Mr. Mrs. Paul Kantz Family Mr. Mrs. William E. Karnatz Mr Mrs. John J. Kastelic Mr. Mrs. James L. Kazimour Mr. Mrs. George Klenkar Mr Mrs. Geoffrey J. Klimas Mr. Mrs. C. J. Knoblauch Robert Ellen Knowless Mr. Mrs. Edward Kondas Sheila William Koster MR Mrs Steven W Kovach Bill Mary Kubat Dr Mrs. Anthony Kure Mr Mrs. AntJiony F. Lang Mr. Mrs. Stephen J. Latran Mr. Mrs. C. J. Lauer Mr Mrs. Thomas J. Lavelle Rudy Leksan Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Leonard The Donald Lewis Family Mr Mrs. David Lloyd Family Mr. Mrs. William Loftus Mr. Mrs. Otto Longauer Mr. Mrs. Ken Love Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Ludwig The Frank Maher Family Mr. Mrs. E. J. Mahon Miles Mahon Mr. Mrs. John F. Malloy Mr. Mrs. loseph Martonchik Jr Mr Mrs. James C. Maruna Mr Mrs. Del A. Mastrangelo Mr Mrs. Robert A. Mazzola Dr Mrs. John J. McCafferty Mr Mrs. Raymond McCool Family Mr. Mrs. A. F Sandy” McDonald Mr. Mrs. James P. McGinnis Mr. Mrs. Ronald J. McIntyre Mr. Mrs. Bernard P. Mckenna Mr. Mrs. John McNally Family Mr Mrs. Bruno Mediate Mr Mrs. Charles Menoes Mr. Mrs. Thomas Miller Mr. Mrs. Edward Mishic Sr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Moir Mr Mrs. James P MoJnar Dr A. W. Mrs. E. Moore Mr. Mrs. Thomas Murphy Jr. Thomas W Musbach Marguerite Nagy Mr. Mrs. Donald J. Narus Mr. Mrs. Richard Nash Mr Mrs. Leonard A Navish The Lawrence O'Donnell Family Tom O'Donnell Mr Mrs Charles Onder. Christopher 85” Andras Orosz Family Parris Painting Decorating Mr Mrs. R. F. Pason The Ronald Patterson Family Mr. Mrs. Ronald A. Paul Mr. Mrs Thomas C. Paulik Sr Robert |. Petrus The Charles Pophal Family Dr Mrs. John I Porter John Amelia Prcela Mrs. Anna May Proszek 200 Mr Mrs. Robert A. Puin Mr Mrs. Owen Quinn Gloria B. Raffa The Rip Reilly Family The William Remle Family Mr. Mrs. Ronald |. Ridel Family Ismael Rivera Mr Mrs.Ted Roy Mr Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan Mr. Mrs. Tony Savarino Family Mr Mrs. Louis J Sarko Abigail Schaffer Mr Mrs. Hal Schneider Mr Mrs. Clyde W. Scott Mr Mrs. Don P. Sebold Mr. Mrs. Allen R, Sedory Gerald FI. Seger Family Mr Mrs. Robert A Seifert Mr Mrs. Paul Selig The lack Sexton Family Mr. Mrs Michael A. Shemo Mr Mrs James C. Simon Jr Mr Mrs. Michael Skelin Mr. Mrs. William J. Skerl Mr Mrs Donal Sposit Mr Mrs. Joseph E. Stack Sr Mr. Mrs. David FJ. Stager Mr. Mrs. H Kent Stanner Mr Mrs. Thomas F. Stupecki Sons Dr Mrs. Daniel Sullivan Mr. Mrs. N. E. Sunyak Sons Mr Mrs. Frank Sustersic Judge Mrs. Francis E Sweeney Mr Mrs. Jaroslav Sydir Tlie Frank Teubl Family Mr Mrs. Gene I Thaman Mr Mrs. Clarence J. Tomsick Family Mr Mrs. Stanley West Mr. Mrs. Leo I Wilkins lohn Willkomm Sons Company Mr Mrs. lerry Wolf Mr Mrs Elden Wyler Mr Mrs. A. Vahner Mr Mrs Robert I Zavagno Mr. Mrs. John Turchon Jr. Mr. Mrs. Stephen J. Tvorik Dr Mrs. Michael M. Tymkin Mr. Mrs. Robert J Valerian Mr Mrs. Edward Valla Family Oscar Vamospercsi Mr Mrs. George D. Vaul Mr Mrs. Russ Villari Family Mr. Mrs Robert E. Visk Joseph B. Wagner Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Wathey SPONSORS Damiano Lilian Albanese Mr. Mrs. John Allen Dr. Mrs. Norberto M. Bangayan Mr. Mrs. Sam A. Cannata William J. Chambers William Teresa Chinnock Dr. Mrs. Leo Congeni Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. Cooney Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Coughlin Mr. Mrs. John P. Coyne Mr. Mrs. James V. Debevec Dr. Mrs. Robert F. Deucher Rob. Mike, and Laura Mr. Mrs. Arthur R. Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Robert A. French Jeanne, Joe and Tim Gallo The Glaser Family Mr. Mrs. Ray Grill. Marti Ray Dr. Mrs. Raman T. Guiao Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Heipp Howard J. Heller Mr. Mrs. Timothy P. Johns Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Kilbanc Mr. Mrs. John J. Kulig Mr. Mrs. J. Michael Kysela Mr. Mrs. Gordan LaGanki Mr. Mrs. Nemesio D. Lapurga Mr. Mrs. Mark Mackert Family Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Nock George Betty Novak Customized Keypunch Services Inc. Mr. Mrs. J. Michael Kysela Mr. Mrs. Gordan LaGanki Mr. Mrs. Nemesio D. Lapurga Mr. Mrs. Mark Mackert Family Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Nock George Betty Novak Customized Keypunch Services Inc. Mr. Mrs. Harry Paulett Mr. Mrs. John J. Power Mr. Mrs. Jerome T. Prosinski John H. Richards James P. Riley Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Scanlon Mr. Mrs. Joseph G. Schraer The Schroer Family Mr. Mrs. Don P. Sebold Mr. Mrs. William N. Sheehan Daniel J. Sullivan The Richard C. Sweeney Family Dorothy C. Ursem Louis and Lea Viscomi Walsh Manufacturing Corp. Herman Ruth Wesemeyer Mr. Mrs. George Woidke Family “Go Wildcats” Mr. Mrs. William J. Coyne Index A Abel, Chris 95 Abood. Dive 85 Adams, Brad 85 Adler Frank 95 Akstens, William 51 Albanese Damiano 51,150.153 Albertone Mike 85 Allan, Sean 51 Allanson. |oe 95 Allen, Thomas 85 Anderson, David 51.63 Anderson, ken 85 Anna. Brian 75 Anselmo. Vince 95 Anionelli, Mr Anthony 30,79,105.153 Archer, Chris 75 Arguelto Frank 85 Armon, Rich 95 Armstrong, Bob 95 Armslron. kevm 85 Arthur Mr Laurence 96.47,105,147.1S3 Atkinson. Mike 95 Austin. Will 85 AvcoKe. Mr Mark 46,47.105.147,149.153.156 B Bachman. Bulfy. 85 Balas, Rimus, 95 Balaschak. Edward 51.109.117.122 Barkley. Mike 85 Barnard, Geoltrey 51 Barni, David 85 Barm, Michael 71 Barm, Thomas 95 Barrett, lames 85 Barrett, loseph, 95 Barrett, lohn 75 Barrett. Michael 85 Bartko, lames 85 Bartos. Ms Mary 105 Bastulh. Peter 40,51.70.150.153 Bazarko. Andy 85 Bean. Donald 51 Beck Dan 85 Becker, lohn 95.162 Becker Matthew 51 Beegle. lackie 85 Behm. loe 95 Behmke Mike 95 Behn, loe 147,162 Belli, Paul 85 Bell, David 51,112,113.114 Belt, Fr Lawrence. 5 I 105,90 Benander. Vincent, Mr 31.61.105 Bencivengo, Rich 85 Benrler. Chris 75 Bender. Robert 51 Benedict, lames 51 Rennelt. Matt 85 Beno. Mark 75 Berney Sean 85 Berry Patrick 51 Berry Sean 75 Bertei Dante 45 Betchkal Gregory 71 Bethel Chns 95 Bettmger km 95.162 Bhaip Ak 75.211 tkernacki lohn 75 Bigorme Emmanuel 85 Biardo M e 85 Bine. BJ 95 Basic George 51.63.122 Basic Rah 95 211 Bis Frank 51.145.211 Bishop Robert 51.63.122.145,170 Bit an. 51.153.167 Blackwell Bob 85 Blackwell, lames 73 Blaha George 51.122.153 Blair Mike 75 Blasko loe 95 Blesi lohn 75 Bodnar Mark 7.52 Bolster. Ron 75 Bock a lohn 95 Boretsky Wiliam 52.122.145.171 Bourgugnon Ed 85 Boustam Charles 85 Boustam Tony 75 Boyd M e 85 Boyle loe 95 Brabenec. Mary 21 Bradacs. Mrs Bevedy 105 Brandhuber Scott 85.143 Brandt Chns 95 Bravo Marc 142.143 Bravo Paul 95 Breen, km 85 Bre| Marty 85 Brewster Charles 73.151.153 Brhel. Rick 95 Brogan. Daniel 19,150.153.75 Brogan, lohn 85,153 Brookover. Thomas 7,52.150.151,153.167 Brookover. Tony 95 Brooks. Chris 85 Brosnan. Herbert 85 Brousek, Steve 75 Brown, Kevin 95 Brown. Reginald 52 Brown Thaddeus 52.56.122 Bruenmg loe 86 Brunmg. lohn 7.71 Brunn Tim 86.148.165 Bublys. Tauras 86 Buddie. Mark 95,154.155 Budzar. Matthew 86,157 Bugala. Chns 82.120.75 Bui. Dung 52 Bungayun, hm 147 Burden, David 52 Burello. Marco 53 Burke, km 86 Burke loe Sean 75 Burke, loe Thomas 75 Burns, lames 52,153 Burton, David 75.167 Busa. lohn 75 Bush, Scott 95 Butler, Tim 95 Butts, lohn 53.113,115 Butts, Paul 86 Buz elli, Mr loseph 45,98.99,121 c Cachet. Pat 86 Cachet. Phil 86 Cadsawan, Norm 86 Calaguire. Mrs Grace 105 Caliguire. Moira 21 Calkins, led 75 Caldlato. Steve 95 Calahan, Mrs Pal 105 Campbell, km 75 Campbell, Mr loseph 106.109 Cannata. Ken 86 Carmata. Sam 53.153 Capuano, Sister Caroline 42.43.106 Caravona. Bob 95 Caravona. Ron 86 Carey, Ryan 95 Carkn. Anne 21 Carney. Pat 75 Carney. Phil 75 Carran, Mat 95 Carranza, leflry 32.53 Carranza, loe 75 Carroll, Chris 96 Casa, Chuck 86 Casteke. lohn 86 Celebrezze. Anthony 96 Celeste, Christopher 83 Cendol, loe % Chambers, David 53 Chambers, lohn 96 Chambers. Kevin 7.75 Chambers. Mike 75 Chambers, Mr Martin 167 Chmnock, Bill 96 Chns. frank 90 Chura. loe 96 Chynamorica. Bully 20 Ciolk. Vince 83 Ciupidro, Berrae 86 Clark, Mr Mm 31,106 Clemens. Matthew 96,146 Chllel, Thomas 86 Cocchiarale, Mike 86 Cornelia, Shawn % Cornelia. Mike 86 Congeni, left 86.149.165 Connors. Pat % Connors. Scott 18,53.211 Conrad, Robert 12.4.19.53,122 Conway, lohn 96 Cooney. Pat 86.211 Corbtey. Mike 86 Cone. Mm 86 Comgarm. Tom 96 Corrigan, km 96 Comgan. Terry 86 Corrigan Tom 96 Coughim. Tom 86 Cox. Dan % Coyne. Mm 86.148.165 Coyne Mice 138.139 Coyne. Tin 153 Crotlt. Enc 96 Craig. M e 86 Crea, Frar 63.70.122.2H) Cnle. O George 179 Culey, Kenneth 53 Curran. David 53.160 Curry. Neil 86 Curtin, Mr Mm 37,106 Custodio. Rolando 86 Czemicki. Phil 96 Czupik. Andrew 211 Czup . Patrick % Czuquenski. Hida 345 D Daumukaitis. led 96 Dant. Kevm 53.145 Dant. Mark 96 Daunbt Ignace 96 Davignon. Mr Pierre 40.41.45.78,106.112.113 Deach. Chnstophe 86 DeChagas. Matt 96 Decore. Mm 96 DeGrandts. Paul 53 Delaney, Wes % Della Torre, Mrs leanne 106 Del Vecchio. Tito 87 DelValle. |uan 165 Derohgi. lohn 6 Desmarteau, lames 53 Dettling, Edward 54.141 Deuther. Bob 87.149 Devine, Pete % Diemer. Phil 87 Dilorio, lohn 18,54 DiMichele. Marty 87 Doering, lack 153 Dolmar. Gregory 54.117.141 Donelon. Terry 87 Donnelly, Mike 87 Donneky. Pat 87 Donnely. Brian 21.54 Donnelly, George 96 Donotno. Anthony 96 Doody, Thomas 73 Dorchak. Andy 96 Dorogi. Mm 54.150.153 Dowmg. Oaig 73 Doyle. Mm 54 Dubray. Andrew 54.156.157 Organ Richard 54 Dumont. Mary 21 Dworznick. Richard 10.76 Dybicz, Mr Marty 43.106 Dziak. Brain 87 Dziak. Greg 96 Dziak. led 7,54.119.211 Dzurec. Bob 87 E Egan, Mr Michael 34.73,122.155 Eilel, Leonard 54,122 Eisel, Anthony 54 Emery, Douglas 54 Emrhem, lohn 87 Erceg. Christopher 55,63.65,116,117.122 Erler. Brian 96 Evans. Kevin 55 F Fagen. |im 96 Fago. Thomas 55 Fanta. Bob 87 Fanta. Mark 19,55 Farley. Brian 76 Farone, David 55 Farina. Gerald 73 Farkas, Attila 145 Farmer. Brain % Farmer, Christopher ‘16 Fatica. Paul 55,211 Fedor, Debbie 18 Fedor, Robert 55,123 Feldtz. Richard 55 Fell, Nick 55 Fendor, Dave % Ferkul. Paul 55.122 Ferry, lohn 96 Fielding. Dan 87 Fiegelest, Bob 76.117 Fikter. Bill 87 Filke, Bruno % Finnan. Cregory 71.150.153.156.157 Finnan, Shawn 87.90.156,157 First. Richard 97 Fisher. Bob 97 Fizgerald. Mm 21,76 Fizgerald, Kevin 76 Fizgerald, Timothy 87 Fitzsimmons, Dan 97 Flanagan, Mike 97 Flandera, Mr Thomas 31,86.87.106.153 Forrestal, Kevin 97 Forristal, lames 56 Fowler, Tracey 56 Fox. Ed 97 Fratantonio. Anthony 97 Freire, Carl 56.211 French, Mark 76 Fncker, Chris 87 Fnedel. Dan 77 Foss Edward 56 Frorxze. Greg 97 Fulton. Brian 77 Fuster. Alexander 77 Futey. Andy 87.144.145 Futosherio. Conrad 45.234,236 G Gabor. Mr Dale 37.63.106 Gabrousek. Pete 87 Gasbtem. loe 87 Galang. Antothy 77 Galante. Lewis 97 Gaiauner. Mark 97 Gaknski. Chris 97 Gallagher. Michael 56 Galagher. Patrick 56 Galagher. Paul 71.73 Gallagher. Terry 87 Gallagher Timothy 87.143 Gallo. Tim 97 Galvin, led 56.144.145 Galvm. loe 97 Gamboa. Glenn 97 Garcia, Mrs. Mane 106 Gardner. Mm 97 Gardner Paul 73 Garotok. Chris 97 Garrity. Martm 56 Gartland. Paul 5.19,56 Gasiorek. Steve 77 Caspar Adam 87 Gallo. Nick 97 Gaugler, Chris 97 Gaugler. Daniel 52,56.122.140,141.210 Gavalek, Robert 77 Gebura, Mike 97 Gee, Bill 97 Geiger. Kevin 87,157 Gelinas, Steve 87 Gibbons, Dan 97 Gibbons, lason 87 Gill, Mark 56 Gill, Mike 11,56,114,119.210 Gingerich. Earl 56 Ginley, Kevin 97.146.147,155 Gioitla, Mm 97 Gizzi, Mr Al 107.153 Gladstone, Mr. Kevin 107 Glaser, Timothy 56.156.157 Glasser. Mark 87 Goebel. Miss Katherine 107 Goebel, Paul 97 Golonka. Greg 97.147 Gonslaves. Thomas 56.139 Gosky, Thomas 56 Crabowski. (m 97 Grace Mire 97.57 Grace. Kevm 87.149 Gramatta. lames 19.57 Gramm, Anthony 97 Grandpre. Christopher 87,143 Grander, loseph 71 Grander Paul 87 Gray. Christopher 57 Gray, led 97 Gray. Peter 87 Grdxia. Mark 57 Grecol. loe 97 Greenland, Mike 97 Greenol Doug 97 Gregor. |m 97 Grgorvic, Damir 77 Griesmer, Anthony 97 Gridin, lohn 87,72 Grill, Ray 87 Griswald, Desmond 77,156 Grossman, Steve 77,145 Groth. Harry 87 Gruber, Dave 97 Guiao Raymond 57,69.116.117.122 Guiao. Ronald 57.117.122 Gulick. Kenneth 58.63.66,67.118.119,122,210 Gulla. Andrew 40.73 Cutoskey, David 33,87 H Hagan, Pat 77 Hakos. Cynthia 19 Halley, Dave 87 Hallisy. Kevin 98 Hallisy. Paul 98 Hamann. Andy 98 Hammer, Eric 77 Harmon, Mike 77 Hart. Mike 98 Hartman. Rick 98,58,156.157 Harubin. Pat 77 Hass. Chris 97 Hawn, Thomas 77,160 Hayman, Andy 155 Haynes. Richard 73 Hazzard, Walter O 58.115.118,210 Healy. Mr Thomas 43.107,118.119,210 Hearns. Pat 77.153 Heckman, Mm 98 Heigstern. Mark 87 Heipp. Raymond 58,63.122.138,139,171.210 Heislman Mr Gregory 45.107,130 131 Heller, loseph 19.58,150,153 Heistern. Paul 71.122 Hendryx, Christopher 98 Hern. Thomas 98 Hernandez. Mge 77 Hess. Timothy 77 IkWer. Iim 98 Higgins .Mark 87 Higgins. Robert 58 Hill. Bob 98 Hi. Michael 58.122 Hipli. Ron 98 Hiznay Raymond 39.58.122 Hocevar, Charles 87 Hex kworth. Bob 98 Hodermarsky. Mr Mark 40,107 Hodman. Mark 77 Hodman. Michael 11.53.58.73.122.145 Hodman. W am 77.143 Hoke. Brian 77.153 Hoke T«n 87.149 Hokky Pete 98 Hokky Steven 58 Hoimertiz Dave 77 FMtzer Mutty 58 Hookey. Mark 77 Howard. Mr Michael 107 Hronek. Tmofhy 58 Hruschak. Thomas 59.72.2 K) Huber Mice 90.165 Hunady. Chns 90 Hurley. Michael 59 Hurley. William 5.59 Hurst. Tony 77 Huth. led 90 Hutton. Inn 98 Hncik, Rick 98 FMtelley. Kevm 98 Hokjbec. lewko 98 I Ingal. Andy 98 Intmar Steve 90.165 Iwan. Mice 77 J la bo. Chris 98 lackson, Arthur 77 lacobs. Charles 73 lacunski. lohn 90.149 lacunski. Mark 17,59.122,145,149,211 lacunski. Paul 98 lakyma. Doug 98 lamension. Fran 90 lamieson. Mm 77 lancura. Mr Frank 107,109 lanesz, Thomas 59 limenez, Ed 77 lankowski. Bill 77 lindra, lim 98 lohanek, Charles 77,142 lohennmg, Christopher 59 lohns, Timothy 35,90,141 lohnson. Mark 77 Mmson, Mike 77 tones. Dan 77 tones. Martin 54,59 Mdan Thomas 77 lodge Steve 98 luhasz. Steve 98 K 202 Index Kaforey, Paul 59 Kaletta, Mall 90 Kahsh. Dan 77,98 lewis, Mr lohn 35,105.107 Lewarn. Matt 100 Minasola. lerry 145 Mishic. lohn 63,64 Petkash. Fr Donald SI 108 Kamanos. Demetrios 90 Kaplan, lim 77,153 Karnalz. Bill 98 Uncheck. Dave 79 Under, Erch 79 Unnevers. Tom 90 Lipcsik, Robert 79 listati. Ezio 79 Mocsiran. Charles 91 Moffatt. Patrick 64 Moir. lames 91 Molnar. lames 64 Petrus, lohn 101 Petrus. Matthew 19.66.150.152.153.1 Piche Mr Ross 40,41 Katigbak. Alan 98 Kaligbak. Mark 77 Kazimour, led 98 Kazmarek, Mrs, Irene 107 Loforet. loe 90 Loftus, Gregory 61.70.153 Loftus, Patrick 79 Loftus. Phil 100 Monroe! lerry 21.63,64 Monroe, Mike 80 Monyak. Wayne 100 Mooney, lohn 80 Pietrangelo. |im 92 Pietrangelo. Lee 92 Pivc evich. Ed 92 Pogacnik. Matt 101 PoEto. Mike 81,157 Keelan. Brian 90 Kelley, lohn 59.153 Kelly, Sean 90 Kenealy. Dave 98 Kennedy, Mary Agnes 21 Longauer. Christopher 19.61 lontoc. leland 100 Lopez, Dave 79 Lorenzo, lames 61 Love. Andy 100 Moore, Robert 64,144.145.211 Mora, leff 91 Mora. Mike 83 Moran. Brian 91 Popelka. loseph 145,92 Pophal, Steven 19.66,122.153.160.16 keilering, Michael 78 Kilbane, Ed 73 Kilbane. Tom 98 Killik, lohn 78,82,83 Lowe. Bill 100 Lozada. Frank 90 Luearelli, Dave 100 Moye. Christopher 91 Muellauer. Thomas 64 Mueller. Dave 80 Powers, lohn 66 Pozuelo. Leopoldo 66, 69.16.116, lb Prayson, Mike 81 153 King, Dan 98 King, lames 12,60.63.114.120 Kinkopl, Neil 78 Kirby, Fr lames. S 1 33,61.107 Lyke, Bishop lames 12.13 Lyman, Ken 165 Mugridge. Matt 100 Mullen. Patrick 143 Murphy, lim 80 Prcela, Paul 102 Precela. Pete 92 Presley, Steve 66 Klemens, lim 90 M Murray, loe 80 Murrin, Thomas 80 Pnemer. Bill 102 Kleinhenz, Fr lohn, S 1, 30.107 Klenkar, George 60,210 Klimas, |efl 98 Kmiecik. lim 98 Mack. Dan 79 Mackenzie. William 62 Mackert. Mark 90 Madigan. David 62 Musbach, Timothy 147 Musca. Dan 80,145 Musbach. Tim 100 Muse, Rodney 100 Proszek, lohn 143 Puin. Christopher 66,122 Puin. Timothy 81 Knapp. Ron 98 Knez, lansen 99 Knighl. Mr Donald 31,78,107 Kmllle. Mr Gregory 37,79,62.63,107,145,171 Knoblauch. Richard 60 Knowles, Mike 99 Kobak, Greg 99 Koch, Thomas 60 Maguire, lohn 90 Maker. Chris 90 Mahon, Mrs, Colleen 37.40,107.122 Mahon, Michael 55.62.122,123,167 Malinky, Robert 79 Malkieh, Abrahem 79 Malley. Patrick 79 Maloney, Mark 90 Maloney. Thomas 79 Myers. Timothy 149,91 Myers. Xenia 42 N Nagle, Don 80 Nagy, Mike 80 Nairus. lohn 100 Puskorius. Saulius 102 Q R Koehler. William 78,117.150.153.167 Mancino, Paul 90,165 Nar, Ed 92 Raby, Mike 81 Kolman, loseph. Mr 39,107 Konannhalli, George 90 Manion. Tom 100 Manning. Patrick 62 Markee. Patrick 62 Nassif. Rory 5,92 Radeff, Doug 92 Radio, lames 81 Radvanski, Gabe Kondrich, Thomas 60 Kormos, Mike 99 Kortan, Paul 90 Marin. Dennic 100 Marinelli. Mr lohn 33. 108 Markee. Bob 100 Maroon, Dusty 73 Needles. Brian 80 Needles, Pal 149.92 Nehoda. Chris 80 Raia, Mark 81 Rajnicek, Gerald 102 Ramus, Chuck 66.150,153 Kolhera, lohn 54.60 Kovach, lerry 99 Kozel, Kevin 99 Marshall. Mark 100 Martin. Mr (oesph 38,39,108 Martonchik, Mark 90 Maruna. Brian 100 Nilges! Ed 101 Reardon. Mrs. Helen 3 Reed, Matt 92 Rees, Gregg 92 Kozer, Cliff 99 Krach, lay 99 Kraft, Mrs Wilma 107 Krasnoschlik, Gregory 78 Mastangelo. Del 79,157 Mastroianm, Steve 79 Matejka. loseph 62.153 Mathews, lohn 90 Norris, lim 101 Norton, lohn 92 Novak. Frank 55 Reilly. |ohn 63.12.66,122,210 Reim, Dave 92 Krebs, Rich 90 Kubarl, Christopher 78 Matteen, Craig 79.157 Matlern, Christopher 62 Nunez. David 101 Rhyu, Paul Han 102 Kulig, Chris 99 Kunzler. Michael 73 Kure. Ken 60 Kurman, Chris 99 Kyle. Mr Charles 107.153 Kysela, Michael 60.122 Kysela, Tim 90 L Labas, Mark 78 lackey. Sean 99 LaGanke, James 60 Lagunzad, Henery 90 Laird. David 123 laird, lohn 90 Laird. Scotl 99 Lambates. Michael 60 lane, Mrs loAnn 32.105,107 Lane, loe 99 lane, lohn Thomas 21,78.210 lang, Michael 19,60,120,122 lang, Todd 78,145 Lange, loe 99 Lanigan, Christopher 78,153 Lanigan, loseph 60,150 lanning, lerry 78,153 lapurga, lohn 78,112.113 laszto, Balassy 95 Laszlo, Dale 90 Maurer, Jim 100 Maurer, Walter 79,153 Mawby, William 62,150,152,153 May, Mrs Elaine 106,108,116 May, Peter 62 Mayiras, lim 90 Mazzola, Robert 62 McAndrewes. loe 90 McAuliffe. Robert 62.63.122.150.153,210 McCabe. Robert 62,171 McCafferty. Kerry 100 McCarthy, David 79.62,139 McCarthy, Michael 63 McChrystal. Terry 100 McCool, lohn 100 McCormick, Bill 100 McCormick, leff 79 McCrone. loe 100 McCrong. Michael 73 McCullough, Gregory 63 McDevitt, Tim 100 McDonald. Blaise 100 McDonald, Brian 100 McDonald, Harry 79,144.145.211 McDonald, Ronald 80.345 McDonnell. Christopher. 12.63 McDonnell, Paul 100 McGill, Tom 100 McGinnis. Kevin 63,30 McGinney. Marty 155 McGinty. Marty 100 McGovern, Patrick 63 McGowan, Michael 63 0 Ober.Fr. Lawrence S| 35,73,108 O'Boyle, lames 80 O’Brien, Mr Frank 162 O'Brien, lohn 98 Ochwarl. Dennis 80 Odbert, Fr lerome SI 108 O'Donnell, lim 101 O'Donnell, lohn 165 O'Donnell, Pal 101 Olle. Frank 80.130.131 Olsavsky, loseph 37,40,65,122 O'Malley, loe 92 O'Malley, Scott 101 O'Malley, Tom 101 Onder, Chris 101 O'Neill, Kevin 101 Onutz. Bruce 40,54,65 O'Reilly, Sean 101 Orossz. Imre 80.145 Ortiz, Paul 65 Oryshkewych. George 80 Owens. Patrick 65,112.113 Ozanne. leff 101 P Richards! Mike 7.102 Richmond. Tim 81 Ridel. Mark 91 Riley, lim 102 Rivera. Orlando 102 Roberts, lames 67 Robertson, Sean 91 Rochford. Terry 102 Rodgers, Mr Paul S| 105,72.73,108, Rodnguez. Marc 91 Rolf. Mike 92 Rolitsky, Chris 92 Rossborough. leffery 67,156.157 Rossman. lohn 12.20.21,67.73.122 Rot, Frank 81 Roth, Douglas 67 Rouleau. Ron 102 Rozboril. lames 81 Ruddy. Mrs layne 108 Rupp, Mike 63,67 Rusnak, lim 102 Russ, loe 92 Russel, Mike 143 Ryan, Chnstopher 67 Rybka, Russ 157,92 S latran, Christopher 66,122,123.150,153 laurer, lames 78.153 Lavelle, |im 99 Lavelle, lohn 78,147 lavelle, Kevin 90 lavelle. Michael 78.148.149.153,171,90 lavelle. Pat 90,99 lavish, lim 90 Lawko, Steve 90 lawless, William 78,167 lebron, Alfredo 99 lebron. Edward 78 lee. Yuan-Kang 99 lehane, Mike 99 lekan, lames 61.150.153 lekan, lohn 148,149 leksan, Peter 78 Leksan, Tom 99 lenahan, Brian 99 Leneghan, Patrick 61 Lenhard, Kevin 99 lenhart. Kevin 99 Lentz. Edward 61 Leonard, Charles 21,61 lednard, Pat 63.61,211 Leslie, Dave 79 lesko. Don 99 McGreal, Christopher 79 McHaie. Daniel 72 McIntyre, Daniel 79 McIntyre, lim 92,100 McKenna, Buffy 91 McLaughlin, Darren 83 McLaughlin, Kevin 63 McLaughlin, Matthew 63,153 McLaughlin, Mike 100 McNally, Christopher 100 McNally, Dave 143 McNally. Michael 63,141.167 McNally. Tim 91.165 McNamara. Mr loseph 108,210 Meadows. Michael 63.167 Mediate, Bruno 100 Melena. ludy 130.131 Mendivil, Vic 100 Menoes. Mike 80 Mertin, Patrick 63 Merrill, Steve 91,149 Meyer. Bruce 80 Michals, Mr lames 47.108.153.155 Mieyal. leff 100 Mieyal, Tom 100 Mihalko, Mr John 31,108 Miller. David 63 Miller, leff 80 Miller, loe 80 Milligan. Dan 91 Milligan. Michael 64 Parhasa, Vince 101 Paeth. Craig 92 Pahl. loe 101 Palmer. Philip 65 Palmer. Steven 65 Parise. lames 65 Parker, Eugene 65 Parnm, Mike 101 Partyka. Mr lerome 108 Parlyka. Mark 80 Pasko, Mr. Thomas 108,96,210 Pason, Brian 101 Patay. Karl 92 Patterson, Bob 101 Patterson, lim 101 Patterson, Tom 72 Patton, Ed Patton, lohn 7.65.153 Paukert, Karel 101 Paulett. Tomm 101 Paul . Tom 101 Paulozzi. k e 11,80.143 Paulovcic, Mitya 92 Pecek, Robert 65.122,123 Pelcin. Brian 101 Pennavick, Caprician 19 Pennock. Dr Michael 43,108,141 Perozek. Paul 80 Pesta. Terry 19 Peters. George 80 Sacco, leff 92 Salem. Thomas 81 Salzano, Miss Mary Lou 42,109 Samame, Peter 21.81,112 Samec. Ed 102 Sanders, leff 92 Sarko, Thomas 153 Sauers, Anthony 102 Sauers, Mrs Patricia 109 Savchak.' Mr Roman 40.143 Sawicki. leffrey 67 Scalon. Tom 92 Schaffer. Phil 102 Scharf. Father loseph, S I 33.109 Scheetz. Tom 102 Scheider, William 67,63 Schepis, Cyndie 19 Schierman, Dave 81 Schieve! Matt 92 Schneider, Chris 72 Schraer, Karl 102 Schroer, lerry 68,153 Schumacher, lohn 52.68 Schumacher. Thomas 68,1 S3 Schwind. Mark 92 Schwind, Robert 81.153 Scott, Gregory 68.122.153 Sedory, Tom 102 Segar. lohn 83.81.120,210 Index 203 Sefert. Iim 102 Seifert. Mark 102 Sekera. Tom 81 Selig, Paul 102 Sepesy. loe 81 Serva. Father Donald. S I 53.85.109 Sevel. Bill 81 Sexton, loe 92 Shaker, Tony 82.153 Sharosky. Brian 92 Sheehan, Bill 82.153.167 Sheehan, Dan 92 Sheehan, lames 82.153 Sheehy. Donald 68.123 Shemo, Steve 92.141 Sheridan. Iim 102 Sheridan. Peter 102 Shields. Kevin 102 Shimko. lohn 167 Shtmko. Martin 68.122,150,153 Shumay, Robert 68 Sidley. lerry 92 Simon, left 102 Simon. |im 92 Simmons, Mr Edward 109 Simoson. Leo 82 Sipple. David 12,68 Sirn, Robert 82 Skelly] Dan 82,153.167 Skerl, Bill 102 Skerl, Mr lames 43.105.109,165,167 Sknvan. Larry 92 Slogar. Boris 82 Small, Mike 92 Smith. Bill 82 Smith. Chris 82,92 Smith, Gerald 102 Smith] Mike 102 Smith. Steve 102 Snider, David 68 Snyder, Mr Thomas 109,210 Sodja, Mark 92 Soeder. lohn 162 Soeder, Lenny 102.147,162 Sofia. Paul 82 Sojda, Paul 68 Spear, Bill 102 Speech. Henry 102 Spellacy, lohn 103 Spiros, Dave 103 Sposit. lames 69.122.155,157 Stack, loe 92 Stager. Bob 92 Staniszewski, Chris 92 Stanner, Steve 92 Stark. Ion 103 Stefan, Mark 92,160 Stefan. Tim 82.150.153 Stepka, Matt 92 Stetz, Greg 103 Stevens. Ed 103 Stewart. Bruce 69 Stringer. Mike 103 Sydir, laroslav 82.145.16: Synek. Robert 163 Syrvalin, Dave 103 Synek. Bob 103 3.13.54,69.73.107,210 T Takac, Bob 103 Takacs, Eric 82 Telehany, loe 103 Telesz, lohn 60.71.72 TePas, Ion 103 Teuble. Thomas 69 Thamin. Michael 69.122.150.153 Thein. Creg 92 Tilghman, Marc 103 Timko, Dan 103 Tinker, Mike 103 Tinnirello. Vince 103 Tischler. Greg 82.153 Todia. Rick 92 Tomcho. Brian 82 Tomcho. David 15.92 Tomsick. loe 82 Toole, Iim 103 Torina. Father Ronald. S.| 42.56.57.73.210 Trager, Ed 63,73.122 Triechel, Ms. Mary lane 32.109 U Uhlir. Paul 92 V Vadas. lohn 70 Vader. Darlh 12 Valerian. Chris 103 Valla, Phillip 70 Vamospercsi, Tom 103 Vande Velde, Mr. Harry 34,153,162,170 Vaneck, Matthew 83 Van Rooy, Mark 83 Vaughan. Roger 70 Vaul, lohn 83 Velky, loe 83,153 Vespoli. Iim 83.153 Villari. Chris 103 Viscomi, Christopher 70 Visk. Charles 70.122 Voce. Robert 92.149 W Walsh] Patrick (|unior) 83.150.153 Ward. Richard 70 Warnke. Dove 103 Washington, Mrs lanice 109 Wathey. Chris 92,156,157 Watson. Tom 140 Weakland, Dave 92 Webb. Thomas 71,72 West. Ion 83 West, Meghan 19 Whalen, Mrs Annabelle 65,108.109 Willhelm, Mr Alan 109 wnittora. men u, izz Whitford. Tim 83.156,157 Wiehn, Chris 92 Wilhelm. Mike 103 Wilkins, lohn 21.83 Williams, Father Glenn, S.|. 109' Willkomm, Scott 83 Winings. Tim 92 Winkler, lean 20.21 Winnings. Thomas 70 Y Z Zakelp Anthony 70 Zakelj. lohn 83 Zalis, Dave 147,162 Zavagno, Robert 71 Zayas, Kevin 93 Zebrak, Mike 6,83.153 Zelis, Dave 103 Ziga. Dennis 103 Zoldak. lohn 71 Zubal, Michael 71 Zuscik, Mike 83,156,157 Zylowski. Stan 83.167 204 index Class of . . . WILLIAM AKSTENS How's the Suzi-Q? Astronomy Club 1,2; Chess Club 1,2,3; VISTA 4; THE EYE 4; Spanish Tutor 4; Intramural Soccer 4. DOM ALBANESE Big Daddy Football 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4, Canned Food Drive 1; Intramurals 4; B.L. 3,4. SEAN ALLEN DAVID ANDERSON Dave was a good kid. SCIP 3; Sokol Ceska Sin Gymnastics 4 ' ED BALASCHAK Frank!!: A term of utter dismay and disgust. Track 1; Swimming 2,3.4; THE EYE 3,4; Tutoring 1,2,3; NHS 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,3,4. GEOFFREY BARNARD Geoff drove his parents' car like a baby. Ignatian Photographer 2,3; VISTA 3; Intramurats 2.3,4. MICHAEL BARN) Mike's year was a wreck. Spirit Club 3.4., PETER BASTULU You got to change Vow evil ways! Big Brothers 4; SOP 4; |CWA 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; 0 6 3,4; Track 3.4; Canned Food Drive 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4. DONALD BEAN Bubba Football 1; IGNATIAN 4; Track 1,3,4; Math Club 4. MATTHEW BECKER Half (see Latimer) Basketball 1,2; SCIP 4; Canned Food Drive 3; Rallies 4, B.L. 2,3,4. DAVD BELL Dave disagreed with senior comments. VISTA 3,4; Poster Club 3,4. ROBERT BENDER Howard Johnson's Social Director SCIP 3,4; Canned Food Drive 2,3; IGNATIAN 4; Math Club 4; Milk Program 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. IAMES BENEDICT km took an entire semester off between junior and senior year. Intramurals 1. PATRICK BERRY Good things come in small packages. FootbaB 1, Ski Club 1,2; Student Council 1, Intramurals 1,2,3. GREGORY BETCHKAL Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Swim Team 2,3,4. GEORGE BIRSIC The Mad Croatian ■ C J War Games 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; IGNATIAN 4; THE EYE 1.2.3.4; Bowling 4; Big Brothers 4; Latin Club 3,4; M4S 3.4; Greek Student Union 3,4(Preskfent 4); Astronomy Club 1,2; Math Club 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Ultimate Frisbee Club 4; Pyrotechnics Club 1,2,3,4 (President 1,2,3,4); Charles Sharp, Doug Robeio, Fr. Kirby Fan Club 2,3.4; Alpha Kappa Pi 3.4; IAA 4. FRANK BIS What? Me Worry? Soccer 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurafs 1,23,4. ROBERT BISHOP Bish never stopped trying to play basketbal. Basketball 1; Sludent Council 1; Scuba Club 2; Tutoring 2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Baseball 3,4; Soccer 3,4; NHS 3,4; SCP 1.2; Math Club 4. JOHN BIT ZAN Bitz never stopped playing football, even on the cowl Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. JAMES BLACKWELL Phantom FootbaB 1; Intramwals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers. CEORGE BLAHA Mini-Man manipulated all the teachers. Track 1; Wrestling 1,2; FootbaB 1.2.3.4; Tennis 2.4; Student Council 1,2,3; NHS 4; Big Brothers 4; B.L. 2. MARK BODNAR What's going on? Football 1,2,3; SKIP 3.4; Ski Club 4; B.L. 2,3,4. WILLIAM BORETSKY “Hey Bortsk, what happened to yow ear? Soccer 2,3,4; Intramwals 1,2,3; Indoor Soccer 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Si. Pat's Day Float Committee 3; Ultimate Frisbee Club (Co-Founder) 4; Big Brothers (Tri-Ordinator) 4; Greek Student Union (Co-President) 3; Alpha Kappa Pi 3,4. CHARLES BREWSTER Hey Chuck, don't talk so much. Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1; B.L. 2.3,4. THOMAS BROOKOVER BL 2.3,4; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Chess Club 2; Student Council 2. REGINALD BROWN He had aB the teachers wrapped around his little finger. Delta Omega 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 3.4; Cross Country 4. THADDEUS BROWN Yes it's my car! Stage Crew 1,4; hfl-IS 3,4, Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Tutor 4; THE EYE 3, 4 (Copy Editor 4). JOHN 8RUENING The only thing worse than a Viking is a Viking's woman. VISTA 2,3,4; TPS EYE 2,3,4; CLC 3,4. DUNG BUI Band 2,3. DAVID 8URDETT Rocky Soccer 1.2.3.4; VISTA 1.2,3,4; MS 1.2.3.4; JCWA 3,4; Intramurals 2. 3. MARCO BURELLO Pass JAMES BURNS I like the East side FootbaB 2,3,4; Basebafl 2, Intramurals 2,4; BL 2,4. JOIN BUTTS I like Butts. Soccer 1, Cross Country 3; SKIP 3,4; VISTA 3,4. SAM CANNATA Mrs. Cannata was secretary for Student Council. FootbaB 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; SCB 4; BL 2,4; Student Council 3,4 (Secretary 4). JEFFREY CARRANZA Mucky; Ruckree, etc. Band 2; Orchestra 2; Student Council 1; Tutoring 1; Canned Food Drive 3; Ski Club 2,3, DAVD CHAMBERS Mr. Parrish called me Disco. Intramwals 1,2,3,4; 22 Detentions 3; Disagreeing with teachers 2,3,4; Encouraging of food fights 1,2.3,4. SCOTT CONNORS •Ibid FootbaB 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Kg Brothers 4. ROBERT CONRAD But officer, I just got a ticket! Golf 3,4; Kg Brothers 4; SOP 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; intramwals 2,3,4; RaSes and Assemblies 4. FRANK CREA Mow'd the day go? Chess Club 1; VISTA 2,3; Scholarship Drive 2,3,4; Canned Food Drive 2,3,4; IGNATIAN 4 (Senior Editor 4); IAA 4; C J War Games Fan Club 4; Greek Student Union 3,4 (Co-President); Latin CM) 3,4 (Secretary 4); Alpha Kappa Pi 3,4; Harlequins 4; Big Brothers 4; Little Brothers 1; NHS 3,4; Mr. Knittle Fan CM) 3,4; Kid Gabor Fan CM) 3,4; John Saade Antagonist Club 4. KENNETH CULLEY Mr. C from Fr. K Swimming 1; Harlequins 2,3,4; Intramwals 1; IGNATIAN 4. DAVD CURRAN ” and I thought the unicorn was extinct. Football 1; Swimming 2.3,4; Intramurals 3. KEVIN DANT Can I borrow a racket? Soccer 2.3,4; Ski Club 3,4; SCIP 4. JAMES DESMARTEAU Des, the third of a series. Baseball 1,2,4; Intramwals 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 4. EDWIN DFTTLING Caddy, hand me my driver. Cross Country 1.2; Golf 3,4; BL 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; SKIP 4; Rallies 3,4; Canned Food Drive 3,4. JOHN DflORK) John Ikes to pass out in duirch. Intramwals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4. GREGOR!) DOUNAR Photos, what photos? What do you mean they're due today? IGNATIAN 3,4 (Co-Photographer 4); THE EYE 3.4 (Photography Editor 4); Ski CM) 2,3; Bowling 2,3,4 (Captain 4), Scholarship Drive 1,2,3,4, BRIAN DONNELY But I have to go out with her for at least two weeks. BL 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; BasketbaB 1; Harlequins 4, SCIP 4; Math CM) 4, Track 1; Kg Brothers 4. THOMAS DOODY BasketbaB 1,2; SOP 3,4. JOHN DOROCI John's eyesight was too good for his own well-being. FootbaB 1,2,4; Ski CM) 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2; IGNATIAN Photographer 3.4; FootbaB S,S. 3. JOHN DOYLE Basebai 2,3,4; Intramwals 3,4; Student Coundi 4. DREW DU8RAY Wrestling 1.2.3.4 (Co-Captain 4); SCIP 4; Intramwals 3,4. RICHARD DUGAN Star Wars went burnout Band 1; Big Brothers 4; Bike Club 4; Radio CM) 4. JEFFREY DZIAK Cknp raised cain with cardboard and an exacto-knife. IGNATIAN (Organizations Editor 4); THE EYE 2,3; VISTA 3,4; Rallies and Assemblies 2,3; Lost 1; Anti-Chess Club 3; Futwe Invalids of America 4; John Saade Antagonist CM) 4; BA 3,4; Spirit Club 4; Cheerleader 3. LEONARD EIFEL Tbwer-Ran NHS 4; JCWA 2,3.4 (Treasurer 4); MS 3,4 (Treasurer 4); VISTA 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4, Scholarship Drive 1,2,3,4; Canned Food Drive 1,2,3, 4. ANTHONY EISEL Stoney FootbaB 1,2; SCIP 4; Intramwals 2,3; BL 2,3,4. DOUGLAS EMERY I'm cool, CHRISTOPHER ERCEG Chris set an Auhm's per minute world record (14 per minute). Index Senior Activities THE EYE 3.4 (Editorial Editor 4); ICWA 2.3.4 (Secretary); Debate 2,4; Big Brothers 4; NMS 3.4; Intramurals 1,2; Student Community Involvement Program 3. KEVIN EVANS He's a senior? Band 1.2; Student Council 3; Mounted Poke 3. THOMAS FAGO MARK FANTA Mark liked the local women. Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1.2,3; Harlequins 1,3, Poster Club 3. GERALD FARINA Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. DAVID FARONE Don't touch my car, man! Football 1,2. PAUL FATICA Paul, the deadline was last week. Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1; SOP 4; Tennis 2,3,4; (GNAT!AN 4 (Activities Editor 4); Canned Food Drive 1. ROBERT FEDOR Tennis 3.4; Chess Club 2; Ski Club 2,3. RICH FELDTZ Hey man. how's it goin'? BL 3,4. N8CHOLAS FEU So they think I'm reformed...wait 'til Kent State Day. Football 1, Intramurals 1,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Canned Food Drive 4. PAUL FERKUL Ferks was bom for Calc. Ski Club 2,3; NHS 3.4. GREGORY FINNAN Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Tutoring 1,2,3,4; SCIP 4 IAMES FORRISTAL Jim makes a good chicken! Baseball 2,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Pop Crew 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; SCIP 3, 4; BL 2,3,4. TRACEY FOWLER What's i$ Spacey, Tracey? Canned Food Drive 3; Track 3,4 (Co-Captain 4), BasketbaB 2; Delta Omega Fellowship 2,3.4 (VP 4); Intramurals 2,3. CHARLES FREIRE Delegate, your head is spinning! ICWA 1,2,3,4; MS 1,2,3.4; Astronomy Club 1.2; VISTA 3; Chess Club 1; SCI 4, War Games 2,3,4. EDFRISS He didn't join, he didn't follow. He didn't lead. Intramurals 2,3. MICHAEL GALLAGHER This is the Central Scrutinizer speaking... Intramurals 1,2,3; Radio Chib 3. PATRICK GALLAGHER What do you mean Fm late?? I have an excuse. Footbal 1; Wrestling 1; Baseball 3,4; SCIP 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 2.3,4; Big Brothers 4, THE EYE 4, BL 4, Canned Food Drive 1.2,3,4. PAUL GALLAGHER SCIP 1,2.4; Big Brothers 4; Scholarship Drive 1,2,3,4. JEFFREY GALVIN 'T8 drive Ski Club 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SOP 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Canned Food Drive 4. BL 2,3,4. PAUL GARDNER Bones Heed to brag ' Intramurals 1,2,4; Ultimat Frisbee Club 4 MARTIN GARRITY Ski Club 4; SCff 4; French Scholar Club 2,3,4. PAUL GARTLAND Firt picked up on the Amature How. Intramurals U,3,4; Student Council 2; Big Brothers 4; French Tutor DAN®. CAUCtER All-American Boy meets All-American Girl, it's the ALL-AMERICAN LOVE STORY. IGNATIAN 1,2,3,4 (Sports Editor 4); Golf 3.4; Ski Club 2,3; Big Brothers 4; NHS 3,4; Latin Club 3 (Co-Chairman 3); SIUC 4; John Saade Antagonist Club 4. MARK Gill MICHAEL GILL GiB probably wishes he was an his bike. Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3; IGNATIAN 4 (Student Life Editor 4); Poster Club 3; Bike Club 4, VST A 4; John Saade Antagonist Club 4 EARL GINGERICH TIMOTHY GLASER Wrestling 1.2,3,4; FootbaB 1,2; SOP 3.4, Big Brothers 4; IGNATIAN 4. THOMAS GONSALVES THE EYE 1,2,3; VISTA 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Big Brothers 4; G L Concert Club 3,4. THOMAS COSKY Bruce is back in town! Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 2.3,4; SCIP 4. MICHAEL GRACE What? FootbaB 1,2; Cross Country 4; Big Brothers 4. JAMES GRAMATA Let's put on some disco music., maybe they'fl get up and fight. FootbaB 2; THE EYE 2,3, Big Brothers 4; SOP 2,3,4; Intramurals 2.3. JOSEPH GRANZIER But no, I'm still in high school. BL 2.3,4. CHRISTOPHER GRAY The Iceman Speech and Debate 1; ICMATIAN 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MARK GRDINA Mr. Kyle, are you taking the bus back? Cross Country 2.4; Track 1,2,3; Scholarship Drive 1,2,3,4. IOHN GRIFFIN ”Grif Intramurals 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4; FootbaB 1 RAYMOND CU1AO Ping didn't sing the blues. THE EYE 3,4, (Feature Editor 4); JCWA 3,4; NHS 3,4; Harlequins 4. RONALD GUIAO Pong didn't either. EYE 1,2,3,4; IGNATIAN 2.3; JCWA 3,4; NHS 3,4. KENNETH GUUCK So Bob, tell me about this girl.. Thanks Bob. IGNATIAN 1.2.3.4 (Associate Underclass Editor 2, Underclass Editor 3, Senior Editor 4. Associate Editor-tn-Onef 4); Harlequins 2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Wife 4; Little Brothers 1; NHS 3.4; Latin Club 3,4 (Treasurer 4); Big Brothers 4; Latin Tutor 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; VISTA 4; John Saade Antagonist Club 4; Ultimate Frisbee Club 4; Kid Gabor Fan Club 4, Spiritual Direction Program 3, 4, Canned Food Drive 1; Student Exchange 4. ANDREW GULLA FootbaB 1; Talent Show 3; BL 2,3,4. DALE HARTMANN RICCARDO HAYNES Intramurals 3; BL 2,3,4. WAITER HAZZARD What is Real? IGNATIAN 1.2.3.4 (Photography Editor 2,4) THE EYE 1,2 (Photography Editor 2,4); THE EYE 1,2 (Photography Editor 2); VISTA 2,3,4; Delta Omega Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2. RAYMOND HEIPP Convict, we've gotta get you a woman. Cross Country 1,2,3,4 (Co-Captain 4); Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3.4 (Curriculum Committee Chairman 4); Big Brothers 4; Greek Student Union 3.4 (Co-President); Ultimate Frisbee Club 4 (Founder and President); NHS 3,4; Intramurals I.2.3.4. JOSEPH HELLER But cans can't kill you, Joe. FootbaB 1.2.3.4; Track 1, Student Council 4, BL 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; SOP 4. PAUL HEllSTERN Boom-Boom and the Polynomials. VISTA 1.2.3.4; JCWA 3.4, INS 3.4; Math Club 1.2.3.4; Scholarship Drive 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Tutoring 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL HILL Captain Eddie Tutoring 3; NHS 3,4. RAYMOND HIZNAY His neigh is worse than Ns bite. Tutoring 3,4; IGNATIAN 1; THE EYE 4; CLC 3,4, NHS 3,4 ROBERT HIGGINS Hey man, but turkey! MICHAEL HOFFMAN Piad see Hruschak Soccer 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Big Brothers 4, Math Club 3.4, French Tutor 4; Stage Crew 4; IGNATIAN 4; SCIP 3.4 (Co-Ordinator 4); JCWA 3,4, INS 4. STEVEN HOKKY Soccer 1,2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tech Crew 2,3,4. PAUL HOLTER Balooooooooooooooooo- Berry! IGNATIAN 4; Intramurals 4; Band 1. TIMOTHY HRONEK Alex Karras Intramurals 2; Radio Club 3,4, Ski Club I.2.3.4. THOMAS HRUSCHAK Piad see Hoffman VISTA 2,3,4; CLC 3; THE EYE 4; IGNATIAN 4 (Copy Editor 4); INS 4, Chess Club 1; SOP 4; French Tutor 4. MICHAEL HURLEY Track 1, BasketbaB Manager 1,2; SC1P 2,3,4; VISTA 4 WILLIAM HURLEY Hurls had a charge account at the Shaker Deli. BasketbaB 1,2; Soccer 1.2,3,4; Student Council 2.3, Big Brothers 4; Tennis 1,2. CHARLES JACOBS Speech 1. MARK JACUNSKJ Oh Dark One Soccer 1.2.3.4 (Captain 1,2.4); Harlequins 2,3.4; SCIP 3,4, NHS 4; Ski Club 3,4, Big Brothers 4, Math Club 3,4. THOMAS JANESZ Baretta Ski Club 1,2,3; Band 1; WrestBng 1; Student Council 1,2,3. CHRISTOPHER JOHENNING My name is Chris! Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Photographer 3,4; Big Brother 4. MARTIN JONES Can I have a ride? Intramurals 1,2,3.4. PAUL KAFORY Did you bring the Cnisemobile. Paul? Big Brothers 4; SCIP 4. JOSEPH KAPITAN Yeah, I met he at a wake. But she's not a Stiff!” Intramurals 1,2; Math Club 4; JCWA 4; VISTA 2, Latin Club 3.4; Ski Club 4; Class Acts 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. WILLIAM KEATON Hi men! FootbaB 1; SCIP 3,4. JACK KELLEY Chester Israel, The Dauntless driver of the Beat Machine. FootbaB 1,2,3,4, SCIP 4, Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Student Council 4 (Assistant Extracurricular Commissioner 4); Harlequins 4. Canned Food Drive 4; Pop Committee (VP) 4; Al Gizzi Fan Club (President) 3.4. PATRICK KENNEY Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2.4, Big Brothers 4, Canned Food Drive Senior Activities 1,3; THE EYE 3; NWS 3.4; Math Club 3.4; Bl 3,4, 1 ED KIBANE Someone who always participated in extracurricular . JAMES KING Another day, another Greek. Debate 1.2.3.4; Harlequins 1,2; Big Brothers 4; NHS 3,4. GEORGE KLENKAR Let's do some MB's. Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Swimming 1.2,3,4, W3S 3,4; Orchestra 3; Ski Club 2; SCIP 3; ICNATIAN 4 (Academics Editor 4); Stage Crew Hartequins 1,2. RICHARD KNOBLAUCH I love the dead before they are cold, their bluing flesh for me to hold.” Wrestling 1,2; Intramurals 3rd period. THOMAS KOCH Grill Man thought he was a scream! Track I; Canned Food Drive 3; Radio Club 3,4 (President 4); Student Exchange 4; SCIP 4 THOMAS KONDR1CH Kendo Football 1; BasketbaB 2; Intramurals 3.4; Bl 2.3,4. JOHN KOTHERA John was in the dark on the way home from Homecoming Stage Crew 3,4, Big Brothers 4; SCIP 3,4; Student Council 3; G I Concert Club 4. THOMAS KOVACH I try hard to be nice. Student Counci 3,4; (Commissioner 4); Big Brothers 4 (Captain 4); SCIP 3; THE EYE 4; ICNATIAN 4; JCWA 2; Intramurals 4. I MICHAEL KUNZLER SCIP 2.3. f KENNETH KURE Intramurals 3; Canned Food Drive 3,4. MICHAEL KYSELA Almost Lifelike. Astronomy 1; Chess Club 1.2,3,4; Track 3; Cross Country 4; NHS 4. j |AMES LAGANKE Too much Magic Bus isn't enough Basketball 1; Golf 4; N.H.S. 3.4, Student Council 4, Big Brothers 4, | Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVID LAIRD ;{ Hey Daddy, how's Candi? Intramurals 1,3,4; IGNATIAN 4; Big Brothers 4; SCB 3.4. MICHAEL LAMBATSOS The Greek Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4; Canned Food Drive 3. MICHAEL LANG She's a nice girl...realty! Swimming 2,3.4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3.4 (Pres. 4); NHS 3.4; Intramurals 4; SCIP 3,4; Big Brothers 4; EYE 3,4. LAWRENCE LATIMER The other half, (see Becker) Soccer 1,2; BL 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 2,3,4; SOP 3.4; Radio Club 3,4; Intramurals 2.3,4 CHRISTOPHER LATRAN No one knows what did more damage to Chris, Lisa or the truck. Football 1,2,3.4; NHS 3.4, Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Latin Tutor 2.3,4. IAMES LEKAN He was the master of the epic. Football 1,2,3,4. THOMAS LENAHAN Never fear. George is hear Intramurals 1; SCIP 1.2.3.4; Big Brothers 4. PATRICK LENEGHAN Large lucky Lenny BasebaB 1.2.3.4; Football 2, SOP 1.4; Big Brothers 4. NHS 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. IOSEPH LANIGAN Football 1,2.3,4; Wrestling 1,2. EDWARD LENTZ “I never go to school on Mondays and Test day. Ski Club 1.2.4 (Pres. 4); Big Brothers 4; Harlequins 4; Intramurals 1,2, CHARLES LEONARD Happy New Year! Harlequins 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Debate 1; Intramurals 2, 3; EYE 4; Scholarship Drive 2,3; Canned Food Drive 1,2. PATRICK LEONARD Wonder! he said, you mean you don't live on the east side? Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Big Brothers 4; IGNATIAN 4; Latin Club 3,4 (Chairman 4); G L Concert Club 3,4 MICHAEL LEWIS We are on patrol ” Intramurals 2,3,4; Stage Crew 2; SOP 4. THOMAS LLOYD Ray, can you help me break into my car? Ski Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Scholarship Drive 2,3,4; Canned Food Drive 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4, SCIP 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. GREGORY LOFTUS It's the teacher’s fault! Footbal 1,2.3,4; Intramurais 1.2.3.4; Al Gzzi Fan dub (Secretary) 1. 2.3,4; Harlequins 4, Baseball 2; Track 1; SOP 2. ANDREW LOGAN Bill Stuke Murray. Canned Food Drive 1,2,4; Football 2, Student Council 2,3; Ski Club 1.2; Big Brothers 4; a 2,3,4, CHRISTOPHER LONGAUER Did ya here about the Midnight Rambler? Intramurais 1,2,3; Hockey 3.4; SOP 4 JAMES LORENZO Track 1, Wrestling 1. MICHAEL LOVE Our token WASP hit senior slump sophomore year. Ski Club 2.3,4; Intramurais 1,2,3; Math Club 3.4, Greek Student Union 3 (Pres ); Non-Greek Student Union 4 (Pres ). MICHAEL LUDWIG ABnga was a better man than its master. ROBERT LUKACEVK Guppy- Marching Band 1.2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1.2, Orchestra 1.2,3,4; Harlequins 2; Swimming 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Tutoring 2; Religious Activities 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM MACKENZIE Track 3.4, EYE 4; Canned Food Drive 4. DAVD MADICAN Syd Barrett Eves. MICHAEL MAHON Stiff BasketbaB 1,2,3,4; Footbal 1; SOP 4; Big Brothers 4; hHS 3,4, Intramurais 1,2,3,4. PATRICK MANNING The Admiral, Go Navy! JCWA 3.4; NS 2,3,4; Intramurais 4; Spirit Club 4. MICHAEL MAROON Hey, if you guys help me with the Canned Food Drive, I'l get you out of detentions! Bl 3,4; SCIP 3,4 (Co-ord.4). JOSEPH MATEfcA Honorary West Sider Footbal 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Student Council 1.2.3.4 (Intramural Commissioner 4); SOP 2.3,4; Intramurais 1.2.3.4; EYE 4, Speech Debate 1. CHRISTOPHER MATTERN The Earl of York- Swimming 1,2.3,4; Big Brothers 4, SCIP 4. WILIAM MAWBY Bi was going fishing this weekend. Footbal 1,2,3,4; Basketbal 1; Track 1.2.3.4; SOP 4; BL 3,4; Intramurais 3,4. PETER MAY But he may not ROBERT MAZZOLA Lots! Track 3; SOP 4, Radio Club 3.4; Canned Food Drive 3,4; EYE 4. ROBERT McAUUFFE ”1 don't know, let me check with the wife. Football 2,3,4, Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 4; NHS 3,4; IGNATIAN 4 (Co-Sports Editor); Latin Club 3,4 (Chairman); Geek Student Union 3,4 (Pres ); Ultimate Frisbee Club 4; Big Brothers 4, Li'l Brothers 1; Speech 1, Wife 3,4; Kids 4; John Saade Antagonist Club 4; Alpha Kappa Pi 3,4; Mr. Knittle Fan Club 3.4; Class Acts 1.2.3.4, ROBERT McCABE Bob got tricked, not treated, on Halloween. Ski Club 1,2,3; SCIP 2,3,4, Big-Brothers 4, Student Council 1,2.3; Intramural Commissioner 4; Intramurais 2,3,4. DAVD McCAFFERTY Ferty wasn't urgent enough. Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Canned Food Drive 3 michael McCarthy Mac, that was so funny when you said, 'Bull cookies' ! Intramurais 1,2.3,4; Canned Food Drive 3. MICHAEL McCRONE Footbal 1; SOP 4; Intramurais 1,2,3.4; Bl 2,3,4. Gregory McCullough Can I borrow a quarter? Bowling 4. CHRISTOPHER McDONNELL Chris won the Gtation at the Mag's Night Blue Bazaar. Student Council 1.2.3.4; Track 1, Footbal; SOP 3; Ski Club 1,2.3,4; Intramurais 1.2,3,4; Bike Club 4; Tutoring 3; Tutored 1.2,3,4; BL 2,3, kevin McGinnis Kevin will become a WANG someday. Debate 1; Chess Club 1,2; War Games 2,3,4; INS 4, Canned Food Drive 1.4. PATRICK McCOVERN Cross Country 1; SCIP 1,2.3,4; Bl 2,3,4; Intramurais 4; Radio Club 3, 4. michael McGowan Mike liked to swim in everyone's pool but his own. Track 1,2,3.4 (Tri-captain 3,4); Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Intramurais 1, 2,3.4, NHS 3,4, Big Brothers 4; Ultimate Frisbee CM) 4. DANIEL McHALE Here I is, the zombie woof. Radio Club 3, Bowling 1,2. KEVIN MCLAUGHLIN Anarchy! MATTHEW MCLAUGHLIN Matt's got the monster. Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurais 1,3,4; SOP 3. MICHAEL McNALLY Mike got an A in Accounting? How?! BasketbaB 1.2.3.4; BasebaB 1.2; Golf 4; BL 2,3,4. MICHAEL MEADOWS Did you do your Analysis? FootbaB 1; Track 1,2; BasketbaB 1.2.3.4; Delta Omega Felowship 1, 2,3,4 (Pres. 4); SCIP 4; Bl 3,4. PATRICK MERLIN Foreign exchange student, Brussels, Belgium. DAVD MIXER FootbaB 1; Intramurais 1,2,3; Canned Food Drive 3.4; SOP 4; BL 2,3, MICHAEL MILLIGAN The green machine stops for no one or nothing, except for maybe Jim, Tom, Chris, or Marty. JOHN M6HC “Hey George, give me back my locker! Concert Band 2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3; Radkt Club 1,2; Math dub 1.2; Big Brothers 4; NHS 4; J G War Games 3.4; The Hugh Rareum Chemistry Ckib 3; Breathing 3,4. PATRICK MOFFATT Wrestling 1,2; Track 1; SOP 3,4; IGNATIAN 4, EYE 4; VISTA 4. Senior Activities 207 JAMES MOLNAR Hey Jim. What's the bad news? IGNAT1AN 1; EYE 1; Ski Club 2,3. GERALD MONROE Maestro EYE 2,3,4; Orchestra 3, Intramurals 2,3,4; Harlequins 3,4; Academic Challenge 4; Greek Student Union 3,4 (Pres. 4). I AMES MONROE Slow Monroe” EYE 1.2.3.4 (Feature Ed. 3. CoEditor-in-Chief 4); JCWA 4; Debate 2; NHS 3.4; Radio Club 3.4; SCP 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4. ROBERT MOORE But why? Soccer 1.2.3.4 (Capt. 2); Hockey 3,4; Track 2; Math Club 1.2.3.4; SCIP 3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Band 1. THOMAS MUELLAUER FootbaB 1; Chess Club 2; JCWA 3,4. EDWARD MURRAY “We don't keep the money, it goes to Mr. Martin. Speech 1; Debate 1; Intramurals 3,4; SCIP 2,3, Student Council 4. CHUSTOPHER NASSIF Toby Ski Club 1; Harlequins 3,4; SCIP 4; Pep Band 2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Bt 3,4. FRANK NOVAK Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1,2,3.4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Canned Food Drive 3,4. JOHN O'BRIEN OB's, It's dear, the police aren't here! Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Student Council 3,4; SCIP 3,4. JOHN O'DONNSLL Be under my car in five minutes. Football 1,2; Basketball 2, Canned Food Drive 3; Big Brothers 4; Scholarship Drive 3. JOSEPH OLSAVSKY Joe O • Track 1,2,3,4; FootbaB 1; Neighborhood Relations Committee 2,3,4; NHS 3,4, Math Club 4. JOHN OLSON Canned Food Drive 1,2. BRUCE ONUT2 I don't play tennis, I swim! Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3.4; Jazz Band 2,3; Pep Band 3,4, Swimming 3,4; VISTA 2,3,4; Stage Crew 4; SCP 4; G I Concert Club 3,4. PAUL ORTIZ She'S get back to me later. Delta Omega 4; Spirit Club 4. PATRICK OWENS Does anybody know where Benin is? FootbaB 1.2, Student Council 1,2,4; JCWA 2.3,4 (Pres. 3.4); Poster Club 3,4; SOP 3; NHS 3,4; Intramurals 1,2. PHILIP PALMER Mac, you know where your limit is too. Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Student Council (Religious Activities Commissioner 4). STEPHEN PALMER Groom the dog! French 15 Tutor 3,4; EYE 3,4. JAMES PARSE FootbaB 1,2. EUGENE PARKER This guy is awesome, and then some. Delta Omega 1,2,3,4. THOMAS PATTERSON Games are my We!” Chess Club 1,2,4; St Ignatius Gaming Society 1,2,3,4 (Co-Founder). EDWARD PATTON Tomcat creeping down the alley FootbaB 1; Hockey 3,4. JOHN PATTON John’s mom makes peat spaghetti. BL 2,3,4. ROBERT PECEK Doc, taught Tony aB he knows. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; hPIS 3,4, Big Brotliers (Tri-co-ord 4), Ultimate Frisbee Club (Captain 4); St. Patrick's Day Float Committee 3 KENNETH PETERS Harry, how would you know? Intramurals 1,2, BasebaB 3; Tutoring 4. MATTHEW PETRUS “I cannot live with a losing season. Wrestling 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4 (Captain); FootbaB 1,2,3,4 (Co-captain 4); SCP 4; IGNATIAN 4; EYE 4, Student Council 4; Big Brothers 4 THOMAS PIATAK Reagan s right-hand man. INS 2,3,4 (V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4); JCWA 1.2.3.4; VISTA 2,3,4; NHS 3,4, Tutoring 2; Scholarship E)rive 3; Academic Challenge 4, SBC 4. STEVE POPHAL Poph sold his hair for a dollar a lock. FootbaB 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; NHS 3,4 (V. Pres. 3,4); Student Council 4; SCP 4; Big Brothers 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN POWER “Jimmy is cruising in the Marge-mobile! Tennis 3,4; Student Council 3; Intramurals 2,3; SCP 3; Big Brothers 4; ICNATIAN 3; Canned Food Drive 2. LEOPOLDO POZUELO Who. Leo . . . oh . . Leopoldo, just a minute. EYE 1,2,3,4 (Co-Ed.-in-Chief 4); NHS 3,4 (Pres. 3,4); JCWA 2,3,4; SCIP 3,4; Poster Club 3.4; CLC 2,3; Swimming 2. STEVE PRESLEY Prez's dreams wBI be reality . . someday. FootbaB 1,2; Canned Food Drive 4 JEFFEREY PROSINSKI “Bruce is God! Track 1,2,3,4 (Captain); Cross Country 1.2,3,4 (Captain); NHS 3,4 (Secretary 3.4); SCIP 1,2,4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2.4; Harlequins 3; BasketbaB Stats 1,2; Bruce is God Club 1,2,3,4. CHRISTOPHER PUN Mr. B„ can I do some extra-credit? SOP 2,3,4; Tutoring 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4, NHS 3,4. R1MAS PUSKORIUS Good morning. Ski Club 2; EYE 4; High School 1,2,3,4. FRANK QUINN “Spaz FootbaB 1; Soccer 2, Swimming 1,2,3,4; SCIP 4; Harlequins 4. CHARLES.RAMUS let's go to the R.L. BasebaB 1; Football 1.2.3.4; SCP 3,4; Vista 1; Ski Club 4. Bl 2,3,4. MARTIN REES Fr. Styles, hello, if it isn't my favorite administrator. JOHN REILLY Oh, my head. SCP 1,2,3,4; RaBes Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; Swimming 1, 2.3; Student Council 3,4; NWS 3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; IGNATIAN 3,4 (Bus. Ed. 4) Ultimate Frisbee Club 4; Latin Club 3,4 (Rel. Co-ord. 3, 4); Harlequins 4; Li'l Brothers 1. KURT RE1M Kurt was a filthy Prep. - he had a dirty alligator. DANIEL RICHARDS You guys, let's get a house tn New York! Cross Country 1; Track 1; FootbaB 2; SCP 3,4; Raies 3; BL 2,3,4. JAMES ROBERTS Never trust a guy with two first names. ROBERT ROCCO 138 pounds of fire, steel, and sex appeal. Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 1; Golf 3,4 (Capt.); SCP 3,4; Big Brothers 4. JEFFREY ROSSBOROUGH Tm hungry! Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; SCP 4; Ultimate Frisbee Club 4, Canned Food Drive 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Diet Counselor 3,4. JOHN ROSSMAN Drive much, John? Wrestling 1; Cross Country 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SCP 3,4 (Co-ord. 4); Harlequins 4; Big Brothers 4; Math Club 3,4; NHS 4; EYE 3. DOUGLAS ROTH Snuggy Intramurals 3,4; Canned Food Drive 3,4; BL 2,3,4. ROBERT ROY Is that your real name? Chess Club 1,2; SCP 4; Martial Arts 4. MICHAEL RUPP Happy Jack lives. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Big Brothers 4; NHS 3,4. CHRISTOPHER RYAN A paper due next period?...no problem. Ski aub 1.2.3.4; Stage Crew 1; Orchestra 3,4, Poster Club 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3. JOHN SAADE Boy, did I feel stupid. IGNATIAN 3,4 (Ed.-in-Chief 4); Poster Club 3; SCP 3,4; Stage Oew 1,3,4; NHS 3,4; Track 1; Debate 1; VISTA 3,4; EYE 3,4; John Saade Anti-Antagonist Club 4; Confused Lebanese Society 1,2,3,4 (Pres 4); Book Shelver Slouch Walker 4; Lost 1,2,3; Found 3.5; Lost again 4. JEFFREY SAWICKI Saw man Intramurals 1,2,3. CHRISTOPHER SCHNEIDER Chris idolized John Travolta. Wrestling 1,2; SOP 4; Big Brothers 4; NHS 3,4; Bl 2,3,4. WILLIAM SCHNEIDER And then I thought we'd rush the stage. Debate 2.4; Cross Country 2; Intramurals 1, NHS 3,4; Tai Kwon Do Club 4; Greek Student Union 3,4 (Pres ). GERALD SCHROER Football 1,2,3,4; Canned Food Drive 1; BL 3,4. JOHN SCHUMACHER The good thing Football 1, BasketbaB 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SCP 3.4, Big Brothers 4; Swimming 4. THOMAS SCHUMACHER Schu's got his own booth at the R.H. FootbaB 1,2.3,4; Baseball 1; Track 2,3; Student Council 1,4. GREGORY SCOTT Greg forgot her name. Marching Band 1; Intramurals 1,2; Footbal 3,4; JCWA 2,3,4 (Treasurer 4) NHS 3,4; Big Brothers 4. ROBERT SEBOLD What? . Ski Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; EYE 1. DONALD SHEEHY You total zero!...goose egg!., ten minus ten! Big Brothers 4; SCP 4; Canned Food Drive 1,2,4; VISTA 2; G 'n L Concert Chib 4. MARTIN SHIMKO Clare was one of Harvy's biggest trophies. Football 1.2,3,4; BasketbaB 2,4; NHS 3,4; Big Brothers 4. ROBERT SHUMAY Where'd that Christmas tree come from? Intramurals 1,2,4; Student Council 2. DAVID SIPPLE Shh, I'm trying to study my Physics. Big Brothers 4; SCP 4; JCWA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Canned Food EJrive 1,2,3. DAVID SNIDER Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,4; Student Council 1,2.4; Bl 2.4; tntramurals 2,3,4. PAUL SOJDA FeB asleep in the hafl, coat and al. FootbaB 1; Wrestling 1,2; BasebaB 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SCP 4; Student Council 4; Canned Food Drive 3,4. JAMES SPOSIT It's a jungle out there, Liz. FootbaB 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4; Student Council 3,4; NHS 3. 4; SCP 3,4; Spiritual Direction Program 3,4. 208 Senior Activities JOHN STET1C What's the indirect method? BRUCE STEWART Spike Tennis 2,3,4; SCIP 3,4; Student Council 2; Soccer 2,3; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Bl 2,4; Rallies Assemblies 4. LEONARD STRNAD It's not as hard as ft looks. THOMAS STUPECKI Tm afraid Marching Band 1; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2,3. KEVIN SULLIVAN A giri at every port. EYE 1,2,3,4 (Feature Ed. 4); Tennis 3,4, Harlequins 2,4; Student Council 4; Track 1,2; Swimming 1; Ski Club 2,3,4; |CWA 4 FRANK SWANSON Anyone want a slightly damaged telephone pole? Football-1,2,3; Ski Chib 4. FRANK SWEENEY ’Tm shaking my own hand! Football 1,2,3; Ski Chib 1,2.3; Student Council 1,2,3, SCIP 4; Big Brothers 4; Rallies Assemblies 4; Bl 2,3,4. IOHN TELESZ What! This Omega can take anything! THOMAS TEUBl Dearg Doom died a GREEN DEATH. Radio Club 3; Milo Bloom Fan Chib 4; Intramurals 1; Track 1. MICHAEL THAMAN Mike loved Cincinnati. Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4, Track 1; NHS 3,4; Academic Challenge 4, Big Brothers 4; SCP 3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4, Speech Debate 1; Harlequins 4; BL 3,4. EDWARD TRACER “Big Ed is one talented dude. Wrestling 1,2,3; Student Counci 3; Poster Club 3; NHS 3,4 (Secretary 3,4); Math Chib 4. JOHN TYMKIW Tymkiw...Tymkiw!.,.TYMKIW!!l Ski Chib 1,2,3; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Track 2; Soccer 3.4, SCIP 4; VISTA 2. TERRY URSEM She knew Thursday ” Trainer (Football) 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Swimming 1; Track 1,2; Big Brothers 4; IGNATIAN 4; Student Counci 3. JOHN VADAS Nuclear war is bad for your health so let's build more bombs! Wrestling 1,2,3; Martial Arts Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; (CWA 4; Students For Social Awareness 3,4; Nuclear War 3,4. PHILLIP VALLA Bratman Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1, SCP 4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Chib 2; Religious Activities 3; Harlequins 3; Radio Club 1,2,3. ROGER VAUGHAN Red bondo mobile man SCIP 4. CHARLES V6K M4S 3,4, Big Brothers 4. Ski Chib 2, Marching Band 1.2; Concert ’Band 1,2; Radio Club 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH WAGNER The Daddy's weekends were always full. Right! Wrestling 2; Intramurals 1,2; SCIP 3,4. WILLIAM WALLACE Intramurals 1.2, SCIP 3.4; Student Council 4; Big Brothers 4 PATRICK WALSH Pat reaBy had a great time with Mr. Heishrtan. Pep Band 1,2,3,4; lazz Ensemble 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1. RICHARD WARD Get a real car. Intramurals 1,2; Big Brothers 4. THOMAS WEBB Dress code? What do you mean by dress code? CHARLES WEISEND Hey Chuck, what time is it?...schneid? VISTA 2,3,4 (Bus. Mgr. 3); Ms. Trekhel Fan Chib 3,4 NEIL WWTFORD Nefl's a firm believer in moderation. Wrestling 1.2,3; Student Council 1,3,4 (V. Pres 4); SCP 3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Kg Brothers 4; Poster Chib 3,4; Harlequins 4; Canned Food Drive 4. EDWARD WtELAND Ed was quiet, but he was a good kid. THOMAS WINNINGS “if I had another day, I would have studied. Marching Band 1,2,4; Harlequins 1,3,4; Intramurals 2,3. LEIGH WITHNEll Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; NHS 3.4; Big Brothers 4; Counseling 2,3; Math Club 3,4; Harlequins 2; Student Council 1,2. CHRISTOPHER WOLF Curtiss has a kit of heart. Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4 (Treasurer 4); SOP 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Harlequins 4, Canned Food Drive 4; Ah Gizzi Fan Club 3,4 (V. Pres. 3,4). JOIN WOODS I've got to get out of this place! Wrestling 1, Cathedral Latin Alumni 2,3,4; Inframurals 2,3; Cathedral Latin Booster Chib 1. ANTHONY ZAKELJ Tony hated the Conroe's dass. Football 1; Intramurals 2,3; Student Council 4. ROBERT ZAVAGNO “When Bob talks, no one listens. BL 2,3,4. JOHN ZOLDAK “Little z Intramurals 2,3,4. MICHAEL ZUBAL Freddy J. LaBuz Poets Chib 2,3,4. . . . 1982 Senior Activities Heads Mike Gill Copy Editor Mike Kilhk Moderator Mr. Tom Healey 210 Colophon Non-Heads Pete Bastuli Bob Bender Al Bhaiji George Birsic Frank Bis Joe Bruening Scott Conners Pat Cooney Ken Culley Andy Czupik John Decore John Dorogi Rob Fisher Carl Friere Peter Gabriel Tim Glaser Chris Grey Ray Hcipp Bill Hoffman Mike Hoffman Paul Holler Mark Jacunski Ed Jiminez Bill Koehler Tom Kovach Dave Laird Pat Leonard Mike Love Harry McDonald Dan McIntyre Rob Moore Mike Nagy Pat Owens Mark Partyka Joe Paulozzi Tom Pavlick Matt Petrus Steve Pophal Paul Rhyar Tony Rutkoski Ms. Mary Lou Salzano Geoff Simon Schep Volare Dave Sipple Pat Sullivan Jim Wagner Pat Walsh Yee The 1982 Ignatian contains 216 9 x 12” pages printed with black ink on 80 lb. Matte paper Offset lithography was used with 133 line dot elliptical half-tone screen. The type style is Optimist with bold companion face, using 10 point body copy, 8 point bold for captions, and 6 point for identifications. Theme and Divider copy is in 12 point Souvenir Headlines are in various sizes of Souvenir, ranging from 36 point to 60 point. Folios are in 14 point souvenir and folio tabs are in 8 point souvenir. We would like to thank Mr. Jim Barbour for designing our cover, and Talking Heads Once in a Lifetime” for inspiration Further thanks are extended to Mrs. Ripcho and her staff, Fr. Kenneth Styles, S.J., Fr Glenn Williams. S.I., Fr. Kenneth Noetzel. S.J., Mrs. Patricia Callahan, Fr. Ronald Torina, S.J., Mr Paul Rodgers, S.J., Mr Joseph McNamera. Mr Thomas Snyder. Jim Moore, David Thunce, Louis Davis, the Reverand Harry Cross, Mike DeVinne, The Wives, but not the Little Sisters, and the typewriters that worked. Photo credits are extended to Dr. Michael Pennock (Golf pictures, p. 140). Dr Robert Deucher for J.V football pics, and Mr. Pierre Davignon (Tower shot, p 214) Colophon 211 . . . The Same As It Ever Was . . . Not So Different . . . In the main hallway, where the class composites are hung, near the new stained glass windows, almost over the drinking fountain, is a photograph of the class of 1890, posed in front of the old frame building that housed Ignatius students until 1888. In the second row, a boy clowns for the camera. Everything about the boy. the clothes he wears, the knowledge he is taught, the world he lives in. is different from those things today. It is a photo from a different age. that photo and this yearbook seperated by 94 years of change. Yet the qualities suggested by the boy’s clowning, impishness, humor, and general good nature show in a real way that while the world around us changes, the traits that make up the personalities of Ignatius students are essentially unchanged since the inception of the school. The boy apes for the camera in the same way everyone apes for the camera today. No doubt his class and today’s class are similar too in devotion (to whatever the cause), charity, a pursuit of knowledge, a need for something to balance the scholarly pursuits, and a living demonstration (no matter how subtle) of Christian belief. With these beliefs at the core, the Ignatius character remains the same as ever. Given an education that instills the above traits, and influenced by society (and everything that entails), a class is produced that is different from classes of any 212 Th m Theme 213 214 Theme I . . . The Same As It Ever Was . . . . . . But Perhaps a Little Different other age. The same Catholic, Jesuit ideals, expressed in different ways that fit different times, that change as society changes, causes that boy in the picture to seem so different from us, and yet so similar. That is why this year is so different from last year or any other year. Over the past several years, a trend of moderation among students has developed. Preppy fashion and Rock Elevator music confirm this hold on Ignatius. The revolutionary music of ten years ago. Jim Hendrix, and the whole Woodstock mentality has been replaced by the relatively calmer AC DC or J. Giels. Fashion has followed the same trend of moderation. Army jack- ets, wide ties, and rags that fill late 60’s and early 70's yearbooks have been replaced by narrow ties and sweaters. This is not to suggest conformity, however. Witness the individuality displayed by Mike Zubal in his top hat. Dave Sipple’s Mr. Magoo tie. or the small legion of students devoted to music outside the realm of WMMS, be it classical or progressive. Students of 1982 may have appeared more conservative, with preppy fashion and all, and generally more empathetic when compared to the general unrest of the preceding era. This year’s students were vitally interested in the world around them, but following the moderate trend, expressed this concern differently from the protests that earlier classes may have opted for. John Vadas constantly pushed to inform about social concerns that students should be aware of. and the Buckleyite Conservative Organization was formed to discuss world situations from that political orientation. The class of ’82 was far from apathetic. So our reign ended. The class of 1982 left its mark on the school’s history, a mark that will never be repeated in exactly the same way. a mark that is subtly different from any other mark left by classes before it. In the final analysis, things are the same as they ever were, and yet always slightly different.