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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1983 volume:

CONTENTS Opening 1 Student Life 8 Academics 28 People 48 Organization 110 Sports 134 Business 174 Index 200 Closing 206 NEXUS 1983 IGNATIAN St. Ignatius High School 1911 West 30 Street Cleveland, Ohio 44113 Volume XLVIII 3 Nexus ne of the more dynamic individuals at St. Igna-is Mr. Al Gizzi, English teacher and Varsity Football coach. Here he rallies the spirit of the student body in support of the football team for their game against Holy Name. o The heritage of Ohio City is rich both in the spirit of its founders and in the monuments to this spirit which were left for future generations. Landmarks to the determination, perseverance. and ingenuity of these earliest Clevelanders exist even today within a short walk from the campus of St. Ignatius. One of the most remarkable structures in Ohio City is St. Patrick's Church on Bridge Avenue. This building was constructed in the period from 1861 to 1871 by the Irish immigrants in the area. It stands as an impressive reminder of the spirit, faith, perseverance, and moreover, the unity of these people. Among other items. St. Patrick's is unique in that the parishioners on a purely voluntary basis built the church from the masts of their ships and sandstone blocks 2 Theme from Sandusky quarries. It is in view of these facts that St. Patrick's Church may be viewed as a prime example of a unified community working together to accomplish a goal. In much the same way. St. Ignatius serves as the focal point of unifying force for many residents of Cleveland and its nearby suburbs. The only high school in the Cleveland area that can claim to bring students from such a great variety of cities, it provides the students with a most valuable environment for their education. St. Ignatius students make the daily trek to school from areas as diversified as Cleveland. Cleveland Ills.. Euclid. Parma. University Uts., and Fairview Park, just to name a few. St. Ignatius may therefore be considered the nexus of the east. west, and south sides of Cleveland. It bridges the gap Mr. Thomas Pasko recounts the plot of an upcoming video cassette selection he will show in Reading class. Through the use of his VCR. Mr. Pasko ties the world of literature in with the realm of modern video technology. As this group of seniors wait for their I.D. cards to be processed, they finally realize that summer is over. Several students intercept Fr. Lawrence Ober as he prepares to add yet another plant to his room. Theme 3 4 Rick Dworznick takes a timeout during another one of Fr. Ron Torino's productions, this time its Scapino, a light hearted play set in Italy. Theme Nexus between the three and allows each to experience and learn from each other. As opposed to the other high schools which are located in specific cities and serve the needs of that area, very few students of St. Ignatius live as near to their campus as other high school students live to theirs. This key distinction shows the benefits of the centrally located St. Ignatius which caters to no select group. Students here bring with them a part of the community in which they live and share this with students of possibly totally different backgrounds. In fact, by interacting with students from different areas and backgrounds, many students gain their first knowledge of the various parts of Cleveland. This exchange of information not only helps the student learn more about others and themselves in a deeper way, but it also contributes to a more unified Cleveland. At the same time the students experience a Jeff Congeni turns upfield after shaking loose a would-be tackier and into the arms of another Padua Bruin. The fans of the Wildcats show their spirit and support in many ways. Some Individuals even paint their faces blue and gold. form of history class simply by walking to a bus-stop or rapid station as they pass one of several churches or homes or the well known West Side Market. Through this discovery of Clevelands past as well as that of its resources and diverse sub-communities. Cleveland becomes a more meaningful and vibrant metropolis with each trip to the rapid station adding to its future. In view of the vast contributions to the city and the dedication shown to the growth of its students St. Ignatius High School, the nexus is of unparalled and. to some individuals, unexpected importance. Behind its rather subdued and seemingly cramped facade. St. Ignatius fulfills a vital and incredibly far reaching role. St. Ignatius High School may even be viewed as a vital source of life’s blood for Cleveland’s future as well as an incomperable contributor to the growth of many high school students. Having completed registering for the 1982-83 school year, this group of students rushes eagerly from the Student Center in an effort to make the most of their last few minutes of summer freedom. Theme 5 An interesting feature of the rally for the Ed’s game was the mock Family Feud skit in which students portrayed their favorite faculty members while other students challenged them to guess what “The survey says”. The energetic Packy Malley adds to the spirit of the rally prior to the St. Ed’s game. Nexus St. Ignatius High School will always remain not only in the minds of its students but also in their hearts as the place where they spent much of their adolescence and from which much growth and learning was gained. It will hopefully be remembered as more than the alma mater of graduating classes but as the all encompassing nexus. 6 Theme The well known St. Ignatius tower has become a landmark in its own way. It is as much a symbol of Ohio City as it is one of the St. Ignatius tradition. One of the more appealing aspects of Spirit Week was Dress-Down Day on which students could shed their ties and attend classes in a casual pair of jeans: Theme 7 Student Life This year's student life consisted of a variety of activities from spirit week to weekend parties. Mixed in with this relief. however, came the annual drudgery known as school. Students occupied themselves throughout the week through activities such as spirit week, intramurals, sitting on the mall, and in many other ways. After working their way through the week, they enjoyed the freedom of the weekend. The weekend was made up of two and one-half days in which the students attended parties, athletic events, or just laid around. Although several students have part time jobs both dur- ing the week and on the weekend, they posses the uncanny ability to not only attend a majority of the activities either at school or away, hut also to complete their homework assignments. Over the past year Ignatius students attended a variety of concerts from the Go-Go's to the Who. Blossom had one of the best seasons in the past few years and many Ignatius students took advantage of the large number of bands performing there. This abundance of social events provided a much needed relief from the pressures and monotony of the school week. 8 Student Life Student Life 9 Summer, a time for kicking hack and enjoying whatever happens, but this is a typical summer for everyone. what does the average Ignatius Student do? Well when you get out of that last exam your minds not on Calc. Latin, or this years grades, your minds on summer. Some head west. As far as they can go. namely the highways, byways, and beaches of Southern California. Some stay a week, some stay a month, some try to cinvince their parents never to leave but inevitably all want to re- Summer: Home and Away turn. Other students are underprivi-1 edged, they can only retreat to the sunny beaches of those famous South Carolina or Florida resorts. Many students families rent out villas on the ocean and spent weeks with sunny southern comfort. Yet other students need something different. They don’t need the aggravation of the overcrowded beaches or resorts, they need the city, and I don't mean Cleveland. The Big Apple. NYC New York City. All the magic of the city that makes Broadway Broadway. Central Park Central Park. Midtown Midtown and the skyscrapers manmade wonders is just waiting to be absorbed by traveling teens. Some can’t afford to travel far so they travel in short jaunts out to Blossom Music Center for what turned out to be the most star studded, dynamic, powerful rock jams this area ever heard. And then their are those students that go home and crash after their last exam and don't get up until registration day of next year. II 10 Summer Although students travel out of the Cleveland area, they soon discover that Cleveland has as much to offer as any other metropolis. Students encounter many interesting and awe-inspiring sights in their summer travels. One of the more puzzling questions brought up at the Vista Picnic was one submitted by Pat fylarkee, “Why is this volleyball stuck to my hand?” Summer 11 12 Spirit Mass Spirit Mass Sets Tone The annual celebration of the Mass for the entire student body held at St. John’s Cathedral on East Ninth Street and its subsequent rally contributed much to the success of the school year. The Mass itself provided the first chance for the students of the new school year to worship as a whole in the splendor and awe inspiring surroundings of St. John's. The ceremony was thoroughly planned for by the clergy and students who read the passages or performed various selections for the Mass. The preparation was evident in the quality of the Mass and the conduct of the student body contributed much to the enjoyment and appreciation of the event. The rally held after the Mass of the Holy Spirit back at school prepared the students for yet another football season begun with a game against rival Holy Name. Just as the spirit of worship was evident at the Mass, the spirit of the students in support of the Wildcats was evident in the cheers and noise created during the rally. From these two events, the level of spirit for the year was set and remained throughout the year. Fr. Ken Styles delivers the final blessing to the St. Ignatius student body as the Mass of the Holy Spirit comes to a close. Spirit Mass 13 Senior Steve Gasiorek momentarily glances over to check on piano player Mr. Greg Hieselman. Cheryl Conte was a member of the Homecoming court and was escorted by Craig Wesemeyer filling in for Bill Sheehan. Junior Jeff Congeni makes a spectacular catch in the game against Padua. Dan Brogan had the honor of escorting Homecoming Queen Erica Schmidt. 14 Homecoming Homecoming The homecoming weekend of 1982 was a major success. Despite the loss to Padua a good time was had by all including both students and alumni. Starting on Saturday with the Padua game the spirits stayed high all weekend. The halftime ceremony captivated the attention of all that were present. This years homecoming court featured this years queen Erika Schmidt who was escorted by Dan Brogan. Erika prevailed over the other five members of this years court: Cheryl Coste. Jackie Espelage, Maureen McNally. Sue Dettling, and Mindy Contly. After the game some students and most of the alumni present returned to the school for an Alumni party. Since the party caused the homecoming dance to postponed until Octover 30. the alumni invited the students back to school for the party. That is usually attended only by the alumni. The Homecoming Dance also attracted a huge turnout. The dance featured a variety of music including selections by Men At Work and several other popular songs played by Laugh In The Dark. The Homecoming Dance was by far one of the more successful social events of the year. Homecoming court was representative of many area girls schools. Homecoming 15 Students find many ways to occupy Some by simply lying around . . . And some by attending parties, themselves outside the classroom. Some by working on harlequin productions . . . 16 Recreation Recreation The students of St. Ignatius approach their studies and determine their classes in a diverse and myriad of ways. In much the same way. they each have their own idea of recreation and non-academic activities. In the realm of extra-curriculars. students find various ways to occupy themselves. Some individuals prefer the discipline and structure of Martial Arts, while others are partial to working with their hands on upcoming Harlequins productions. Others still like to act or work out in the well equipped Nautilus Room. For those who enjoy the political sciences, recreation may be in the form of participating in a mock United Nations assembly while more artistic students employ their talents in the Poster Club. Outside the school setting, many students play individual sports on weekends, or attend any one of several parties. For those who appreciate concerts. Blossom Music Center and the Coloseum provide hours of enjoyment. Others still like simply to rest on the weekend from a long week of school work. Although each form of recreation is unique in its own way they all provide a release for students who crave some time off. Recreation 17 SCAPINO! The fall play was a spectacle that won't soon be forgotten. SCAPINO! was an undeniable hit. and one of the great moments in Ignatius theater. More than just a high school fall production, it provided humorous escapism for all who came. The story itself is a contemporary slapstick experience which takes place in a seaport cafe in Naples. Cockey and headstrong Scapino (Craig Paeth ’84) tries to con two miserly Italian fathers (John Lane '83. Tom Musbach '84) out of rather large sums of money. which their own sons (John Fitzgerald. Rick Dworznik both '83) need desperately. The plot is enhanced by a variety of characters rich in the tradition of Mollere. from whom this play was updated for the Broadway stage in 1974. The entire cast did an excellent job of bringing all of the characters to life. Pat Sullian '83 radiated as Carlo the bum. a transcient wino who roamed the stage (as well as the audience) from time to time. In the role of Sylvestro. Senior |im Sword was quite humorous as the bumbling and slightly inept servant. Also contributing to the hillarity were Seniors )udi Melena of Beaumont and Mary Agnes Kennedy of Saint Augustine, portraying the wives of the troubled Italian sons Scapino is enlisted to help out. Another element of the success was the usage of audience participation. Lead by Scapino. the audience was instructed to march like a squadron of British soldiers, gallop and neigh like a cavalry, play air-trombones and air-mandolines , and have a fun time without leaving the safety of their seats. Not to be overlooked was the special humor appealing to the stu- dents and faculty in attendance. Jokes and innuendoes about the neighborhood of the school, certain principals and presidents of the school, and certain school policies, along with a perverted version of O Solo Mio using faculty names as lyrics, plus teachers in the audience getting nailed by the infamous sausage got added laughs and surprised shocked patrons. In his last year at Saint Ignatius. Fr. Ronald Torina. S. |. put together one of his finest and most entertaining shows to ever play our school. His ability to cast uncanny, his directing reknown, as well as his talent at choosing the right script. Fr. Torina will be missed by the entire Ignatius community. What he delivered in his last fall play was everything which the wild, crazy, and unyielding made by the cast promised to be: a good time for all. 18 Scapino! Scapino does some quick talking that gets him out of a precarious situation. the cast Ottavio................|ohn Fitzgerald '83 Sylvestro........................Jim Sword '83 Scapino.......................Craig Paeth '84 Giacinta..................Judi Melena '83 Argante.............John Thomas Lane '83 Leandro.....................Rick Dworznik '83 Geronte......................Tom Musbach '84 Zerblnnetta..........Mary A. Kennedy '83 Scapino! 19 Monotony Wake up at 7:00. ride al 7:30. get to school by 8:05, class at 8:15. try to stay awake until 9:00. 9:00 to 9:10 sleep. That's how it is for a lot of Ignatius students, one day just like the next. The only change of pace coming for those of lucky to be in lab or seeing a movie today. The little excitement we try to put into our day is usually killed immediately by the ever vigilant figure hovering in the room, gold ruler poised ready to strike, the teacher. So the day drags on. Then after an indeterminable number of days, you realize it's semester test time. Even though it means, at least three days, a change of routine, most students dread this time. For Seniors and Juniors it means an end of some classes. Sophomores get to change theology classes but Freshmen, well . . . Freshmen are stuck. I suppose it makes it easier for the administration. but it only serves to heighten the monotony. Some teachers see this and try to make their classes interesting but eventually they run out of novelties and .again this helps to promote the boredom. It is now 1:55 and time for the afternoon announcements, more sacktime. trying to hold on until 2:10 and freedom. 20 Monotony The hallways on weekends reflect what many people have running through their minds as the year progresses. Absolutely Nothing. Mrs. Chris Holden shows that monotony not only affects the students but also the faculty. A familiar and rather boring sight in the school is a student deeply engrossed in his studies on the main stairs. Monotony 21 22 Weather ) Weather Or Not? The 1982-83 school year was a fairly comfortable one weatherwise. We did not receive any heavy snowfalls until mid )anuary. The delay of the snow stirred mixed attitudes throughout the school. One major benefit of the lack of snow was that the roads were clear. This made it I much easier on the students and faculty that drive to school. Students who involve themselves in winter sports activities did not favor the lack of snow, however. The many skiers and sledriders among us greatly awaited the first heavy snowfall. The Metro parks became a popular place for sledding and cross-country skiing. The school responds to the severity of the season in the same manner that it has in the past. The heating of the three buildings was consistent, sometimes allowing for a teacher to open a window a crack or so. The steps of the buildings, especially the main building, were covered with slush and water all over them throughout most of the day but this didn't seem to really bother many of the students because it couldn't be helped very much. Weather 23 Among the purely cosmetic changes that took place here was the replacement and repair of several bleacher sections in the Sullivan Gym. Mr. Bob Ward attempts to describe the difference between public and private school teachers, one of which is that the blackboards are still Intact. A new addition to the Theology Dept, is Mr. Tom Freck, S.J. Here he is seen still trying to get used to the comfortable, almost laid back atmosphere of his new found home department. Mr. Jerry Drolshagen. among other things actively participated in the Canned Food Drive. 24 New Developments New Developments The 82-83 school year was a time of many new changes involving both the faculty and the student body. The faculty was graced with eight new members this year, two of which have become the new retreat directors. Mr. Paul Kerr directs the freshmen and sophomore retreats while Mr. Michael Johanek is the new junior and senior retreat director. Other teachers welcomed onto the staff this year were Bob Ward. Jerome Droishagen. S. J.. Chris Holden S. ).. lean Antonelli. Tom Freck S. |„ and Omar Blackman. Teachers were not the only additions to Ignatius this year, though. Along with the new school year came a new school symbol: The Paw. Paw Power was everywhere this year. The Paws were visible in the stands as well as on the field as slogans like show your paws for the cause were heard all over school. The 82-83 school year also had its share of structural changes. A new parking lot was introduced which resulted from the tearing down of the old Westside Catholic Center. This lot has been a major asset to students since R.T.A. raised their fare and more students were forced to drive to school. The students were also greeted by a new cafeteria set up which provides a choice of meals for a low price. Also over the summer, a new greenhouse was added to the top of the science building. Finally, the second floor of the Carrol gym was turned into a new band room. A rather creative addition to the school is Mr. Harry VandeVelde's 'Obnoxious Tie Collection'. New Developments 25 In Special Memory of James Walick Class of 1984 26 Special Memory Special Memory 27 Academics Academics is why students have been coming to St. Ignatius since 1886. St. Ignatius has provided its graduates with a sound education from many departments. Each department has given the student something unique and useful. The Classics Department imparts an appreciation of ancient literature while the Fine Arts Department offers a broadening of the student's horizons in non-academic fields. The English Department strives to better the student’s use of grammar and appreciation of both foreign and domestic literature. The History Department provides a deeper understanding of the past, while the Math Department prepares the student for the future by offering advanced courses in mathematics usually required at colleges. A useful and working knowledge of French and Spanish are the Modern Languages Department’s gift to the student. The Physical Education Department covers various health related topics while the Theology Department aids in the spiritual development of the student. Thanks must be given to these departments and their dedicated staffs for they have given students the basis for future success. 28 Academics Academics 29 Mr. Dale Gabor prepares the next reel of 'Spartacus' for presentation proving that there is more to Classics than translation. With an elated expression. Mr. Daniel Cavoll recieves a paper on Cicero's writing style from a student in A. P. Latin III. 30 Classics Yes. there is something after the study of Latin and Greek; in Mr. Greg Knitters case its soccer as he checks the condition of the field for the game to be held after school. Classics Survive Gallia est omnia divisa in partes Ires . . are the opening words to the Gallic Wars, a saga about the fierce battles of Julius Caesar. Throughout the four years of study. Latin students study these great classical works as well as the Aeneid. an epic poem describing the travels of brave Aeneas. Freshman Latin students learn the fundamentals of Latin grammar including parts of speech and basic Mrs. Colleen Mahon reads over a paper from an Essay student between grading Latin II tests. constructions. Sophomores discover the thrill of translating while they struggle through Caesar. Juniors are challenged by Cicero, Ovid and exerpts from several other authors of old. The Aeneid is the major focus for senior Latin classes. In addition to Latin, the Classics Department offers Greek. Mythology, and Roman History courses for those with an eye for the Hellenic world. Classics 31 The St. Ignatius Fine Arts program is offered to students who wish to pursue their artistic talents and further their education in areas of Music. Speech and Art. With a very distinguished and dedicated faculty including Mr. Blackman. Mr. Buzzelli and Mr. Davignon. The Fine Arts program flourishes with harmonious, debateable. and picturesque topics. This intense expression on Mr. Omar Blackman's face reveals his zealous approach to the Band Program. Beyond Academics The Fine Arts program offers a myriad of opportunities aside from the classroom. Solo competitions and debates are just a few of the golden opportunities that are available to the students. The program ensures a great deal of pride in their students because they put forth the effort required for their grade is well deserved. 32 Fine Arts Mr. Joseph Buzzelli demonstrates that attire can be as persuasive as a well planned speech. In addition to teaching Advanced Placement English III. and Film. Mr. Pierre Davignon moderates the highly successful Poster Club. The English Epic Walking into a classroom at Ignatius is obviously a common feat performed by all students. But the character that the school has does not necessarily lie behind the desks or on the board but possibly behind a door labeled department . As I strolled into this particular room. Lord |im and Huckleberry Finn were staring me straight in the eye and the aroma of coffee cured me of any lack of sleep. Without reading the sign on the door 1 knew this had to be the English department. This is where Daniel Webster was making most of his profits. Yet even with all of these objects in the room there still remained something greater. What brings the room to life? Teachers of different backgrounds who unite for the cause of educating us. English, unlike many other subjects, is a four year requirement. In Freshman year, the grammar is drilled into everyone until diagraming becomes second nature. Litarary poems are introduced and discussed to introduce various types of literature. Second year becomes more of a challenge with the ongoing vocabulary' lists. As if this isn't enough. American Literature, which means another heavy' book, is given some coverage. In junior year English turns into British Literature. The mystery of Beowulf is approached and hopefully conquered while Shakespeare tries to desperately confuse all of his readers. Finally senior year comes with multiple choice lectures. Whether it be Film or Mythology in Literature. A.P. English or Essay the student is given a choice of what he wants to take. Liberal? Yes. and well worth it. Our English department covers the broadest range of courses anyone can imagine. They turn F’nglish into a way of life for all to experience. The books will always be there and the coffee probably won’t disintegrate but unless someone opens those books and turns that coffee pot on we will have students who read without understanding and many people falling asleep. Mr. Al Gizzi. head varsity football coach and English teacher checks the time left on the clock. 34 English Another English III paper captures the attention ot Mr. Mark Hodermarsky. Mr. Charles Kyle attempts to explain another plot in his course on Chaucer and Shakespeare. Mr. Ross Piche tries his best to get emotionally prepared to teach another class. English 35 Realizing the importance of vivid details to bring history to lit©. Mr-Harry Vande Velde approximates the height of Andrew Jackson. From Past To Present The Social Studies department divides into various courses of Study including World History, a full-vear course required for all freshmen, and American History, a full-year course required for sophomores. Unlike the two previous required courses for underclassmen, the social studies department offers a wide selection of intriguing electives for upperclassmen, to further their knowledge and understanding of our changing world. These electives include: Economics. American Politics. Psychology. Modern European History. Topics in Social Studies and Urban Studies. The faculty that sustains this aca- demic excellence is friendly, conscious. and dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge and learning. Among the values which are affirmed in the St. Ignatius social studies program and exercised in the classroom are citizenship. patriotism, the responsible exercise of freedom, acceptance of cultural diversity, social justice, the viability of the individual. In accordance with the Social Studies faculty, the student is the paramount interest. Mr. Harry Vande Valde states. Without the Social Studies department, the students of St. Ignatius High School would be victims of collective amnesia, groping about searching for their identities. 36 History Mr. John Lewis tries his best to look intimidating on his throne. Trying desperately to maintain an image of goodness, truth and beauty. Fr. Lawrence Ober attempts to cope with a freshman World History class. Mr. Egan presents an air of goodness, truth and beauty. History 37 Mathematics: Now and Forever Mathematics is the alphabet with which God wrote the universe.— Galileo Who cares if the first derivative is one. so what if I can't graph the Arctan function! Is that your attitude? Well, with this group of individuals you're in trouble. From the quadratic equation to Captain Calculus the math program will control you for at least three years. The math department is staffed by nine individuals who will try to drive you crazy. Their leader is Mr. Flandera who is in his fifteenth year at St. Ignatius. The department offers ten different courses to satisfy all students. The staff is dedicated and experienced. Five members have taught at St. Ignatius for more than fifteen years. Their dedication is also seen outside the classroom. Many of them can be seen after school as athletic coaches and extra-curricular moderators. With these busy individuals one might think that the math program is stagnant. However, the opposite is true. This year the department is initiating two math awards. One is for the Most Outstanding Mathematician and the other is a Math Service” award. They will be given to seniors at the end of the year. The staff has also added a new member. Mrs. Jean Antonelli. who teaches Algebra I to the freshmen. As long as the school lives we can be sure that the math program will also prosper. So love it or leave it. you‘11 still be stuck with it. 38 Mathematics Mrs. Antonelli reviews the fine points of sets and set notation. Mr. Anthony Antonelli displays a dubious smirk, no doubt resulting from assigning yet another multipage assignment. Yet another program flows from the chalk of Mr. Donald Knight, this time dealing with prime numbers. Mr. John Clark shows the flow of logic from p to q in deductive reasoning. Mathematics 39 A Second Tongue Que pasa? Beaucorip in the French and Spanish depart ments. The average American citizen knows only one language and quite often barely one. But the students at St. Ignatius have a rare opportunity to learn a second. With the generous aid of Mr. Restifo and Mr. Kolman of the Spanish department and Mr. Martin and Fr. Petkash of the French department students have the opportunity to become even more scholarly. Both of these departments teach their languages for all four years and try to put an emphasis on reading, writing, speaking, and understanding each respective language. Mr. Restifo of the Spanish department teaches the first and second year students while Mr. Kolman teaches third and fourth year students. Similarly. Fr. Petkash of the French department teaches first and second year students while Mr. Martin teaches mainly third and fourth year French students. Third and fourth year students receive a much more in-depth knowledge of their respective languages and also learn much about the lands from which these languages originate. Within the past few years, and especially this present year, the two departments have been incorporating contests and competitions into their individual classes. Many of these contests are widely recognized and some even offer monetary awards and scholarships. So. you see what is happening in the French and Spanish departments: a lot! Upon hearing an obvious error in the structure of a French phrase. Fr. Donald Petkash offers the correct answer. 40 Modern Language Looking up from one of the papers he is grading, Mr. Nicholas Restifo eyes out the person who butchered another Spanish sentence. Mr. Joseph Martin ponders over his coffee cup as to whether he should get another cupful or grade some papers. Modern Language 41 Ill Junior Richard Krebs attempts to explain his missing homework to Mr. Arthur and the photographer. Yet another student tries his hand at the weight bench during a lunch period. Many students work out together for motivation and support in the well equipped Nautilus Room. 42 Physical Education Physical Education Unlike the other departments which promote intellectual growth, the Physical Education Department challenges students to get physical. From the track to the Nautilus room. Mr. Avcollie. Mr. Arthur, and Mr. Michaels will push us to our physical limit. We are required by the administration to complete two years of gym and one semester of health. Throughout the first two years, students participate in football, wrestling, volleyball, track, and other sports. For whatever our physical needs, at least gym class allows unrecognized athletes to show their prowess. Besides gym. health is also required for graduation. Health deals with human sexuality. C.P.R.. and other subjects. Students learn how to react in emergencies. After several moments of concentration, success is achieved. Physical Education 43 A new addition to the faculty. Mr. Ward, tries to make a physical law clear to his students. Some students attempt to make sense out of genetic crossbreeding while others simply look for some kind of assistance. A difficult problem Is made easy with the help of Biology teacher Fr. Donald Serva. 44 Science Science Expands Knowledge The Science department is an important part of St. Ignatius. It challenges the students to solve scientific problems not only through study, but also through experimentation. Through Biology, sophomores en counter such topics ranging from the classification of plant and animal life to the complex structure of higher animals. In the lab. students discover the fun and excitement of performing experiments such as dissection and observation of animal life. Juniors discover the world of chemistry through the study of the elements. molecular weights, measurements of gases, chemical bonding and balancing of chemical equations. Aside from Chemistry which deals with the chemical aspects of nature. Physics pertains to the forces of nature. Through energy principles. Newtonian laws, velocity, and acceleration seniors are able to solve problems such as How fast is a cosmic ray particle moving when its mass is double its rest mass? If you have any thoughts of becoming a doctor. Anatomy and Physiology is the course for you. In Anatomy and Physiology students acquire a knowledge of the human body. Lab work includes dissection of a sheep's brain, a cow's eye and a cat. Anatomy and Physiology offers a head start on premedicine studies. The Science department is an important department for it challenges its students to answer their scientific questions through study and experimentation. Having completed his lecture for the day, Mr. Marinelli prepares to assign problems for homework. Science 45 Students Develop Spiritually The Theology department of St. Ignatius has many goals that its members wish to accomplish in the four years students spend here. Not only does the department want to teach students about God. but it also wants to develop several important skills in each student. Each student, after four years of Theology, should have the ability to communicate with others and God in order that he might form meaningful relationships with the people around him. A student should know what it means to serve someone else without expecting anything in return. A student should be able to distinguish between what is morally right or morally wrong and be able to take a stand on a moral issue and intelligently defend his views. Lastly, with all of these acquired skills a student should have a sense of how to live a responsible life in the Catholic faith. Freshman Theology, taught by Miss Salzano and Mr. Healey, is mainly an introduction to what students will be learning in Theology for the next four years. During this year, students are taught the aspects of human development. including communication. Also, a major part of the year is spent studying about who God is by examining Scripture in both the Old and New Testaments. The seven sacraments and their meanings in the Church today are also studied. Theology in the Sophomore year accomplishes two of the goals of the department. One part of the year is spent learning about morality and the views of the Church on various issues involving morality. Mr. Freeh S.J teaches this first part. The second part of the year, directed by Fr. Belt, places students in schools and hospitals where they come to understand what it means to serve others. In |unior and Senior years, the Theology department lets students choose what they want to study about in theology. The many courses available, taught by Mr. Skerl. Mr. Dybicz. Sr. Carolyn. Fr. Torina. and Dr. Pennock. allow student to use their communicating skills by debating with fellow classmates while they learn about them at the same time. Between classes Mr. Martin Dybicz proclaims. “She’s a witch! Burn her! Burn her! People What is a school without students? Like a race without runners. While each of us is distinct, so too the class levels we are in. For freshmen it is a time of new beginnings and adjustments. Their ambitions are just being born, but already they are beginning to realize them. Sophomores are perhaps the most unique. Although they know the system. they are not yet an intrinsic part of it. This makes them restless. For their goals are not yet clearly defined. |uniors are in a time of anticipation. They involve themselves more in the school -waiting for their chance to be the leaders. For seniors it is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. They control the school. Upon their actions the direction of it depends. Out beyond the now. seniors also look to the future—to college, career. life. Just as starters and officials are needed for a race, teachers, administrators. counselors, and workers are needed for a school. These people make our education and growth possible. Teachers give us our education, but more importantly they set examples for us. The administrators keep the school running smoothly: maintain the discipline. By talking out problems and pushing us toward goals, counselors guide us through our four years. This unification of twelve hundred distinct people creates a unique atmosphere. As we interact with each other the race becomes easier, the finish clearer. 48 People People 49 FRESHMEN 50 Freshmen As the freshman entered the Community of St. Ignatius, he began his journey through four of the best years of his life. With the bimbo in hand, and bus Schedule in mouth, the freshman entered apprehensively yet rather eagerly. The seniors tried to take the frosh under their wings of experience, but juniors and sophomores merely mocked him out. If the freshman did have an identity crisis, he could have easily pulled out his l.D. card to reassure himself. But. by making new friends, studying hard, and getting involved with some extracurriculars did the freshman overcome his misgivings of September and look forward to his sophomore year. In between it was back to the rigors of classes, making it to the bus-stop on time, and looking forward to the next game. By the end of his freshman year, he was ready to encounter next years freshmen. A yn Adams John Adorn Don Actor Jm Actor Geor e Aton Mfc« Ancneto John Anderson M e Aftdroe Anpe Boon Anlon us Jerry 800 0 Phi Bodokxnenn Ken Botwoy Boranowski Stdnoy Barcelona Jo eph John Barren Chariot Bender Pou Bono Nek Berente Bofe Bernoth Bob Bemch Phi Bmcrw Brtan Bishop Anthony Bonodonna John Boofcowski John Boreoko Kori Bortody Oan Bowmon Par Brooenec Pot Brainard Christopher Br«i Matthew Brei Dove Brittpan Christopher Brown Gary Brown Jm Boccteri Freshmen 51 Having finished his lecture. Mr. Dan Cavoli finds any form of support. Jm Bucktoy Jock Bum W v Buton M Cochol •Covin Coj«dv Polo Ca'anjaio Pat Covanogh Davy Chon Con Ockavogo Frank CWor Pot CWoro Jtm Cota Kevin Cook Poo Cora«o Don Corngan rronCii Cor noon Monono Corto Jm Covi«ro One of Mr. Dan Cavoli’s students asks. “Do you see spots, or is it just me?” Marty Covno Sr yon Ci ry lubomyr Cyoyk Dove Cyt« kovn CoMvsuion Boon O At«ivon � o Jonn Deluca Mfc® Doocnor Jonn DtGrocomo Lorry Ok or ©to Brian Oomko Grog Oroger Jonn Ductmowrti Pot Dugan Tim Dilok Oemii iogtooye Dovo fictvnan Joe fko 52 New Language New Language Tests Frosh The question that every incoming freshman asks is. What's easier—French or Spanish?” A couple of weeks later and they will know the answer. Mostly everyone can comprehend the first few chapters, and everyone takes it slow; but then why are some better at languages than others? The main problem first-year language students always have is understanding the grammatical aspects of the new language. This and pronunciation are very important parts that the student must know if he expects to do well. Unlike their classic counterparts, modern language students encounter another problem —developing the correct pronunciation for class conversation. Many students are surprised in the morning when a 'foreign' question is directed toward them, and then proceed to make fools of themselves. Memorization and practice of pronunciation are required for a student to do well, or at least not to get caught off guard in class. The Modern Language Department consists of; Fr. Petkash—French I.II; Mr. Martin-French II.III.IV; Mr. Restifo— Spanish I.II; and Mr. Kolman — Spanish II.HI.IV. Freshmen will soon realize there is a culture outside America and will someday be able to communicate with others in travel. It is vital that we understand that in the future this knowledge will be used, bridging the lingual gap that exists between nations of the world. M tnugn - m ticog Go; old fonlo Ken FoOor M e FokJU TOOO Fllher Pot fianooan Mfce Foea� ne� nm Fonetfnor Mk« Foal Pol fox Maurice KoBogo-Fronei Jm Free Brian French M e Fuson 6 el fvto Mon Goeoeiem Pol GcAogher Amor Gon-fc e Anmooy GonoaFo � ot GoFOonck Joe Gono Dan Goun'nor Jm Getting Gory Geiger 900 Geinry John Goe Mke Geonde Merry Gmoench Mite Guno v� o o GUlierrei Mart Mormooy • ■■----- --- iw' rv nyon Oan Hovel Inc MeoO Am neoly New Language 53 FROSH FROLIC ON RTA One of the biggest problems that freshmen at St. Ignatius have to face is the problem of getting to and from school. This is because students at St. Ignatius come from a myriad of municipalities and over one hundred parishes. Students no longer have the convenience of having their school in their own neighborhood. Instead. Ignatius students must find new means of transportation from their homes to school and back again each day. Some students are able to form car pools. Other freshmen are able to get rides with parents on their way to work. However, for the most part, freshmen must rely on RTA. The Regional Transit Authority is a complex network of bus lines serving a variety of areas. Well most students who use RTA each day would not be as kind with their description of the Cleveland public transportation system as this. Arguements against the system include the quality of sen-ice. or lack thereof. Often the buses do not run on time, and when they do. many are full of less than pleasant passengers. Not only is the sen-ice a problem but the escalating cost of riding the rapid of buses is a growing concern of many freshmen. Jon Wabon Jim Mobon Cue M k� k fl warokJ Htndwton Chrt� H nl«morr Mark Horborgor Rob MB !lm MB Tom Mock M4c« MOl� m«V BB Woman Man Won©nan Po� MO©0k Craig Movon Guttovo HOyOl Slava Mroch Don Wronak Bob Write Dan Mubarty Oonmt MuObnor lorn Muommar Bob Wurtoy Sam Wjtcnin 6n e loom Crm «ng Marciai mgai John mwtar Chn tooh r Jafcyma Mon Jonot Dove jonk Cnonoj Jojoon Slav Art Ramon Kotoctl Dov Konioc tony KapOOCk Poto kaiobo 54 RTA Mr. Anthony Antonelli dons his RTA costume to imitate one of several drivers across the city. Mfco Xarrujto Jim Ko«x� tom Kotocn lorn Keono Keith Keonov Adorn Kotor Ed Ke oy Kevin Kotov Chrti Ke v Mfte Kelly RiChotd Kefy Pot k ov Kevin Kamwo Steve Kin Dove Kinked Civil Kloin John KBmo 8non Kifcewici George KH xar John Koch MH 0 KoMO 811 KOTdilh John Kiamor Tom K'ebi Note Krumhoniel Mortt Krutyholowo Richard loguntad Anthony tong Jim towioit Pool toe Ricbotd loo Yuon-Cnung loo ChtH Lonohan Dave lertoghon way no loon M o letfe aw RTA 55 A group of students relaxes on the mall awaiting their bus. Brian lettcn Don loo®I Martin lutMruki tlm Luc Gt nn Lyman Oouq Lvonj Mk« MOC «(t M o Mo kOV(Ok BicMard Mon®' Mfc® Mot® 0 Rtcnora Ma«Oy Mon Marooy Morvm Manalo G®org® Maruor G ®g Morkonon Al®« Momni Jim Mo'oko Mfco McBnd® History Opens Past History. the recorded events of people. is taught in the most interesting. understandable, and sometimes fun way to this year's freshman class. The highly qualified history staff includes Fr. Ober. Mr. Egan, and Mr. Howard. Fr. Ober. the eloquent, learned, comical, chairman of the history department. He is well liked for not only his humorous teaching style, but also for his intelligence and unending wisdom . Father Ober’s education includes under-grad at Detroit University and post-grad at Fordham University. Loyola University of Chicago, and The University of London, to mention a few. Father has a B.A. in History and a M.A. in Byzantine History to assure his qualifications. A priest for 6 years, father has been here for 5 years and has preached his doctrine of goodness. truth, and beauty to all he teaches. Father wishes to expose the freshmen to much history giving the freshmen a spattering of everything. Although father teaches only two freshman sections he views the class '86 as very imaginative and organized. Mr. Egan is also involved in many student organizations as well as being another well liked and history teacher. A bit humorous himself he also had fine qualifications. A Kent State graduate. Mr. Egan received a B.S. in Education. In his second year at Ignatius. Mr. Egan tries to make learning history interesting and fun while trying to give students a feeling of place. Mr. Egan likes to go more in depth into certain history such as the Roman Empire with his 4 freshman classes and to learn more about important periods in history. The Ignatius history staff agree that the purpose is to expose the students to important past events and the world itself as well as general education of famous people and places. The history staff is accomplishing their goal with much success and they are surely an important cornerstone in the Ignatius teaching staff. Yet another student prepares for his history class. Tom Mc na® K®m McCafcsn M o McOodo Mfc® Me Glynn xyn Me Go O' T®rry McGf®CI Paul McK®on (O McNamara John McNamaro Cno ®j McNam®® 0®rvn) M®iowj i JON McnaUki Jo® Mnojoro M MftO Sam Mronao M Monaco jonn Monro® Poo Monycfc 56 History Yet another student finds the humorous attitude of Fr. Ober contagious. Awaiting the entry of Mr. Egan to the classroom, a group of students passes time with a Zenn game. Chariot Mooooy Am Moorvoy Am Mooto ffooe Mocye Tom Mooto Pas Moton Mott Mot so Koo MuoAauor Pol Mutphy K«vin Mixiln Paul Notaono Parkot Noth Tom Nototn Aody N090 M e Notmon nm Norm BtOhdOh Njgont J0N1 O'Boylo Chrit O Ooonol Tom ODoono« Jim OiofcMafc efoodan O Malloy Am O Mooto John O No� Brion Ottu Shot-m Potfch yon Pomtki Mon Panoiton Rob Patton Tony Peeegrtno Chrit Pottatok Chrit Poitut Brian Ptotrangolo Pou Pittot Jolt Pooow Btott Portafo Don Pr it Jeiut Romo Poto Roddy History 57 m « e Qo Muo Roan Mko Ro� M vine® M®v Gory RelOf Moo Rocnonoiki Pom Romontti Moo Rom j n Rowoi Sfovo Ruon® { i Rude Jonn Ruddy n Rumo« Mom Soo� GoOfQO Solom Ora Sofwon Oovo Samoncfc G o Sovarmo Freshman Party Brightens Spirits The freshmen‘enjoy _tf)e hristmas Party as Fr. Kenneth Styles looks eagerly tor Tom ‘Santa’ The first school sponsored freshman party was a smashing success. A large number of Ignatius freshmen turned out for the night to enjoy good music provided by the band. Glimpse” which performed selections ranging from the Doors, to the Rolling Stones, to the Beatles. A further attraction of the night was that several girl's schools were contacted and many students of these schools attended the party. The Big Brothers take the recognition for organizing the party, but that does not mean they did not enjoy the night. They had a good time dancing with the Big Sisters who showed up. The poster club provided Christmas decorations for the Student Center and the Senior lounge. Santa Claus also showed up. During the course of the night, the people attending the party enjoyed themselves and look forward to future social events. S®on Scorton Mon Scnoi® Tom Scmom®i Jtm Serm®kJ®� Chrti Sen wind Dave Scon Roc Sotuoni Mon S v« M « snougnn My Jonn sn®®non Rum Sn®mo U Smon Dav Snor P®i® Smovoo Sl®v® SoMcup Scon So :®' Tom Soorno® C'O 0 Spoon®r Dov® $ oc now tki Dov® StomcMf Doug S omu«wtki 58 Freshman Party Ralph Staph Pat Staton Oovo StotonAy fopeno StototAv J0« SMDOCW viclof Soorei Moph SuHvon Pout Syrvoln Man Syiock IomJo Stftorto Scon tokoc M o Taytot Mfco Jorrlgno Oovo Thomai Stove Tiipafc Kevin Tomcho Stovo Toth Pot vandetcw mvo Vorhoia Mko vmotctk Pou Vfadot Frank Vc Mko Vrobet John Worth Cod Wowrxyntot Tom wen Jay WNtO Wto wiohn Tom WTnortt John WWchotter PhJI Wtrkoimofyt Crao whom Ron Wo Jorry Woo ock Steohon Yino 60 Zok Don Zetes i Joe ioonic Oove Zjoba Rob ZntOarHc Freshman Party 59 SOPHOMORES Sophomores e . To be a sophomore is to be a 'wise fool.’ Students in their second year at St. Ignatius are many times both wise and foolish. As sophomores, we grow in knowledge and wisdom through the various courses we take. Among these are Geometry. where we encounter a new dimension of mathematics; Biology, in which lab exercises combined with textbook reading and class lectures help us gain an understanding of life itself: and U.S. History, a course that reveals everything you always wanted to know about our country but were afraid to ask. In addition to these courses, sophomores gain adeptness in Church and morality. English, a foreign language and physical educa- Yet another sophomore directs a freshman to Loyola Hall. tion. We also acquire knowledge and wisdom through our experiences as sophomores. Among these is the Sophomore Service Program, through which we find out what it means to be men for others. As sophomores, we also like to have fun and unwind—to let the 'foolish' side of ourselves get loose for awhile. We do this by participating in sports and extracurricular activities, joking around during our free time, and attending school activities such as dances and parties. During his sophomore year, the Ignatius student combines wisdom and foolishness to get him through the year while learning and having fun at the same time. CT¥tt AON Ftork A 3 jo Atarvtoo f apo oon A� r Vnc« Aniotno RtCti Armor Bob Amvtlroog Mfc AlkffttOft tHmo 6-301 lotto Batauv Jim Bongayar Jom 6 0 JO B tot Mke B nmk Dont 6 mn CNtt B m l J� n B mr g r UN Rich Nrvc JO Biatko Aiyjy Btou JOto Bo to m Joto Bonco Mk Bomtortf JO Boyl Ctot BrorxJ JoNt 8rov rmor PaJ Bravo Jrr fcooron tftcn Bm l tony Brookovor K vm Brown Mark ButU Sophomores 6 scon 8u� n fa Sob Caravooo Bvon Caroy Mon Canon CM Carrol Anmony C i«y� U« JOO ConooI Joftn Chomoorj MCwnoc JO« OkAO Mon Clemons Shown Comoio Po� Connors John Conway J n COfrtoon tom Comoon Jo« Cosi Don Co fnc Cron PM Cwmicki Par Chjp j n DarrHAoms Mark Dant lonoco Oouchot Mn Dobovoc John DoCoro HOMEWORK There are numerous changes a student encounters when he makes the change from freshman to sophomore years in high school, and one of the most significant pertains to his homework. The change in homework from year to year often varies, but from freshman to sophomore year the homework variation is drastic. Compare for example the amount of homework you as a sophomore bring home compared to the homework you brought home as a freshman. most would agree that although the quantify of written work is lower the quality of the work is much greater. Books such as biology, history, and English are of- ten cumbersome and cause some difficulty in carrying home. Although many sophomores look upon their homework as a chore most would agree that sophomore homework, although much different from previous years, isn't as painstakingly difficult as one might be led to believe! Homework : After trying to tell his friend about what happened in his Algebra class, this sophomore goes into shock. Trying to motiviate his students into doing their homework. Mr. Anthony Antonelli dons one of his many costumes to lighten the feel of a Class. 6n ce Deianov Pe’O D®v.ne Annony Donottvo Atxjy DOfChOk GfOQ DSOk Stovo tuol Xu Emerson Biton EtlOf No Evons Am Fogon Brian Foimor Chris Format Da vo FoOot John Forty Bruno fHco Pick First pod Fistw Don Ftusimom Mke Danooan Kovm Foriostal ta fox Anthony Ftoiowonto Grog Ftooiiot lowls Gotonto Mark Gotounot Chris Gaw.sk-Dm Go o Homework 63 Gtonn Gomboo Ctw G«o(0 Nick Gotto CMU Gougto w 6 Gobuo W Go Don Gtbbont Kovln GMoy G eg Gdocko Jm GfODOwtki WkO G� OCO Anthony G'onvn Jon Gray Joo Grocot M o Groontana Doug Groonoo Jm Grooor Dove Gruoot RobGuWngo Ctrl Hoot Kovln Ma ly Pom Ha� � y war on Morn Mko Han fi ek Honman John Hoc man Chftt HonOrv Am KtXot ROD HB Ron M XI Rob Mochv� anh Pot© Mokky lowko HWoboc SOPHOMORE SERVICE Blessed Sacrament, Kentucky School, 1 he West Side Catholic Center. Luthern Medical Center Metro General. To the ordinary person these places may not hold a particular interest, but to the Sophomore at Ignatius it means the Sophomore Service Program. In this program, organized by Fr. Belt, suburban students venture into the inner-city to help the poor, the needy, and the slower members of our society. An individual may distribute food and appliances at The West Side Catholic Center, or help in a math class at Kentucky School. The Sophomore Service Program can teach a student to care about people. to understand a person, to have patience with a slower child, and to find out just how nice and friendly they all are. Most students feel that this may be a lifetime and enlightening experience for them. They can find out how to relate to inner-city people and find out just how fortunate they are. When a student helps another person and he can see the improvements in the person, he may feel a sense of self-satisfaction. The person being helped also may feel a sense of self-satisfaction. This makes both people feel very good. The Sophomore Service Program can teach and enlighten a student and make him feel a sense of self-accomplishment. Thanks to Fr. Belt all the St. Ignatius students may have this tremendous experience. 64 Sophomore Service Kovtn Hotfotty tom Mr on Jim Mufton AryJy mod crvu xxx Pod Joox'ski Doug Jakymo Jim jmdra StOvO JuOQO Stovo Juhou Scott Katoh Pod Kootj 80 Karnati John KostoJc AJon Kot-Qbofc Fr. Larry Belt helps one of the sophomores at sophomore Service instruct students at St. Wendelines. Jolt Kanmour Oavo Konooty Tom Kttoono tur o DO Kim Don King Jkn Xrrwcft Poo Knopp Jonson Knot MkO Krroxtol Gr� 0 KOtX Chrts KooNor JO«IV KC 3SJOTXMr Mko Kormos Jorry Kovach KOVIn KotOl Ctfl Kotor Joy Kroch Kurt Kraus Chrts KdK Chm Kirmon Sophomore Service 65 Seon tockov Scon loko JoO longe MTI LOYOJO Joivi lqvojo poi icvMe Ai i obi on Ajon-Kong Loo M.ke Lonono Tom loksan Boon LOivcnon Anthony lenognon Mr. John Clark, after much thought, picks an answer to a tough problem. A group of sophomores desparately tries to complete a homework assignment for Geometry class. Kov« lornord Kevin lonbart JOftt LOfOux Don Lotko Man lowom PM lottos lokand lonioc Andy Lovo Dovo tucoion Bon Mamocl tom Marten Oervvi Mortn POO MOIVOO Mari MorUXJ 8rian .Mawno Cloy Mattorn Jim Mooror Kerry McCoHOrty 66 Geometry Ttxry McChryHol John McCoo M McCoflnlC Jo© Me Cron© llm McO©v t Boon MeDooeW PojUcOomM Tom MeG© Worry Me Only J� m McMyi© Mil© Mciougncn Cr u Mcf c©y Bnno M� oor« Ml MK yd Tom Mo yd JO© M©©r Woyn© Monyok John Moon©y Mart Moon©y Pod M aj Man Mugnog© Tom MjrDhy Tim Muvooch 0 r ©v Mu © John Natfut Wot Nap ©' Mamo Node • Chrtt Mkk� Ed Wg ) Jim NorrU GEOMETRY: A Throughout a student's four years at Ignatius he will take a number of mathematical courses of which Algebra I. Calculus, and Algebra Trig are some. The mathematics course that a student will take during Sophomore year is Geometry. Geometry is a course where you come into class with your pencils, ruler. protractor, and compass prepared to learn how to reconstruct an angle or prove a certain statement. You are also subject to learning a number of definitions, postulates, and theorems which will be used in your geometric NEW TYPE OF MATH proof. The first quarter of this subject is basically spent on how to use your tools (rulers, compasses, protractors) to construct a perpendicularbisector or to bisect an angle, and even learn how to make certain geometric shapes and designs. If you looked into Mr. Handera's room you may have seen some of these designs hanging. Geometry is one of the more demanding courses at Ignatius, but it seems all Sophomores manage to make it through the course. Geometry 67 DovO Nur « Om O 0ooo«« Po� O'Oocrl Scott O'McMy CtVttOTKJOf KOVW O NM Tom Orongo Soon O Potty Ctvti Pocnoto vwco Pocnoto JOO PON Moo Pomm Slump Hits Early Whether we like it or not. it has come upon us: sophomore year. We are no longer the little guys of the school. We have lost that innocence of freshmen year and are now experienced in many areas that were foreign to us before. So much more is expected of us but now we do not have that protective shield. As freshmen we were given a little room to work with, but now that we are older the work seems to be piling up. Things like this have always been said about sophomore year. It is seen by many to be a let down from freshmen and the real start of high school. But in essence this so called sophomore slump of second year is not all that bad. in fact it is quite fun. In sophomore year many exciting things take place. In sophomore service, besides getting out of class, we also get the satisfaction of knowing that we have helped somebody. We meet many new friends and because we can now drive it makes it much easier to attend social gatherings. A few of us will get a chance to play on the various varsity teams. And of course we have now earned the rite to go to the Homecoming Dance. The bottom line is that now we are more involved in the school and it has more to offer us. As the end of the year rolls around and we discover that it was not as bad as we thought, we will miss these days and wonder what Junior year will be like. Man Poton Jm Pan o von 06 Ponorton Karol PoiAefl JOT! Pom tom Pomott Tom Pov i Man Potcn John Poirui Mon pi on am pho Man PooocNk MaN PorrpooN Dominic PopWttki Tim Pooovtcn Chrt� POrtor JOO PlC 0 0 POM Pi cola 68 Sophomore Slump 6fl Wotf Al Vohnor Dave Zorn Oonno go tmolhy Hr cook Bil Phonier Soufcus Puskortus GorokJ aojdcot Po J Rnyu MK« Richards Am RVoy Ortondo Rlvoro lorry Rochfcrd Am Rusnok Ed Somoc tony Souers Phi Schoffor tom School Kent Shroor tom Sedoty Jm SellOlt Work Soiled Pot Sokg Jm Shortdon Polo Shorldon Kovm Shields Jo n Simon Tim Simon MSkerl GoroKJ Smith Mike Smith Siovo South John Soedor Bil Spoor John SpoBocy Oovo Spiros Jon Slork Groo Slot Ed Stevons VAo Stnnoei Pot St. oh Mode Sixyok Fronk Senior tic Mode Swooooy Rick Swoonov tlm Swoonoy Rot) Synok Oovo Syrvoin ROO tokoc Jon ToPos Don tlmko Mice trikei Vine© rmoir® o Jm torxo John fsontoi Chris Voloilon tom Vamosporcsi Mfc® Votquoi Chris VSotl Frank Walsh Oooo Warnko Georo® weistxwtn Joel Weis Miko wihovn sm Wise Stovo Witofis Eric Woidko Mao Woltysok Sophomore Slump 69 70 Juniors Dove Abood B od Aoomi Mke AKX ono Tom A ton Ken Andwson ftonfc Aiouolo Kevin Armwrong wn Aulttn PoM Bochmon Mae Bart toy Oovo tom jm Boron Mao Barron Jim Bartko Andy Bo;ark o Don Bock Jock Beegio pom Bom It's half over, juniors are past the half-way mark and on their way out of high school. They suddenly receive all the wonderful rewards and privileges of being upperclassmen. But as they become older, growth and maturity become natural qualities of junior class members. The freshmen-sophomore protective homeroom shell is broken. At the beginning of the year, juniors are similar to timid chicks in a whole new environment. juniors are no longer stuck with the same people. Instead, high school becomes an entirely new experience with new relationships. |uniors begin to explore many new activities. They star in the play, play on varsity teams, and perform editors' duties for THE EYE. Ignatian. and Vista. Later in the year, four juniors are to responsibly lead the Student Council. Finally, juniors begin to prepare for the road to adulthood. They must start weighing the advantages and disadvantages of colleges in order to facilitate their final decision. With the PSAT. juniors make themselves known. It is a trying and rewarding aspect uniquely associated with the junior year. fitch Benctven©o Mon Benr en Soon Somov (nvnonuai Blgofflio Mk« 640(00 Bob Block wee CO BooroMonoh Chodes BovVort MAo Boyd Scon BfOrvJXiOe Mock 8 avo Jim fceen Mody B e| John BfO©an Chrt� Btooks Juniors 71 ner erl Brosnan Joe eiuenmg Tm Bnxvi Tour os Bubiys Moll Bodzor icn Bu-ko foul Buds Pol Cachoi PM Cocoes Norm Codsowon Ken Cqiwsio Ron Corovono Chuck Coso John Cos?o Cons Chambers vwce Ctcat Borne Oupidro Tcm CK!(U “Trick or treat” says Jon Wyler as Tim Winings looks on in disbelief, since he didn't get anything. Mr. Lewis shows off his fantastics hook shot, known throughout the school. w.ko Coccwoiofe Mart Comelo Jo it Concern Pol Cooney � Ako Cortyev John Cone Toiry Corrtgon Tom Cowloon John Coyne Mao Craig Nel Curry Roionoo Custoao Wke Donylo Cmsoeoch Juan ooi vole 72 A.P. Classes Mr. Greg Knittel hides an EGG McMUFFIN as he talks Greek to some of his students. A.P. CLASSES ADVANCE JUNIORS There are many students taking advanced placement and honors courses this year. Ideally, they should he taking these courses to gain a better understanding of an interesting topic and thus to develop their minds and for enjoyment. But in reality, most students take these courses to improve the look of their college transcripts. to acquire college credit, and to receive a .5 bonus per class on their report cards. There are several A.P. courses available so there is something to interest all students. Ms. Triechel teaches Honors Chemistry and FT. Sharf teaches Honors Physics. Mr. Knight and Mr. Beander teach Calculus. Fr. Ober has a class in AP European History while Mr. Lewis teaches A.P. U.S. History. Honors English III is offered by Mr. Davignon and A.P. English IV by Mrs. May. Mr. Cavoli teaches A.P. Latin III. and Mr. Gabor has classes in A.P. Latin III. IV. Mr. Knittel offers a unique courses in Greek. In addition. Mr. Martin teaches A.P. French IV. In these various courses, the objectives are to teach students to perform at a college level and to enrich their knowledge in preparation for the A.P. tests. In the previous years. A.P. tests have been offered in the areas of European History, U.S. History. English. Latin. Greek. French. Chemistry. Physics, and Calculus. The purpose of these tests is to gain college credit by scoring between a three and a five on them. This program is highly effective and as a result St. Ignatius usually finishes above the national average. NO ftctuPt AVAIIA0U NO PK) UR£ AVAl.A if 1 0 0 1 V CCNO Poe 0 uch i PM Dxyrxx T «y Doooioo Mk Oonootv Pot Oonwety Jot ) OuKJnoi Boon Dook Bob Druroc JOtw finrtt w Don Fwfcftng M f toy-own Fnnon Jomte Fwnegan M Flow CMH Fftck � Andy Fut y P l GobfOvt k JO Go b t«w l try Gotogb TmGosooiyv Adam Gotpar K vw G Kj i « vO Gemot JOFOO Gtobom Jo GM 1 Mark G Ot K v Gtoc Pom Giorut -Pei Gioy Jono Gnmn Pov Gru Horry Grom Oov Guloskey Dov Haley K n H jrren A.P. Classes 73 JUNIORS CHOOSE CLASSES Ignatius students, in their first two years, get relatively no chance to make any kind of decision regarding their academic subjects. Of course they are allowed to decide whether or not to join the band, or to take the school's most important course—typing; but these are pretty insignificant when compared to picking out courses which have a definite effect on a student's grade point average. Junior and Senior year the student himself is to pick out the majority of his curriculum. Courses are taken in addition to the three year language, three year math, three year english. two year science and four year theology courses that are required by all. Such courses which are taken include a fourth year of language, film. art. philosophy, psychology, limits. anatomy, limits, computer science, music, physics, calculus. AP world history, drawing, piano, among others. Choosing one’s own classes is an important part of the Ignatius community. Pol HOSS Mo «ogen� Charles Hocever Tim Hoko Rich Hr acts MfcO KUbOt frank Huemmei Chris Hunody J«« Mult) Stove IrvtDor John Jocunski frank Jomlsoo Tom Joun Tim Johns Molt KOKHtO Domottlos Kononoj Ken Kotoba Mon Keolon Soon KoSy Mko Kak Mon Kienhenj Jim Kiemens Rich Xmlec Georoe Kooonono® Paul Korton Joe Kovach Rich Krebs Tim Kytota Joe lotorot Henry loourvod John I oka Scon lemb Tom long Ook lasr’o Kevin lovote Mke lavoro 74 Choosing Classes Pol lovoto Jim lavtm $f«v© lowKo John lekoo Tom Umevors M JH I It nor loo lootoc ftonk loioaa Kon Lyman Mark Mockert Joan MoquUo CMt MONK Mft0 MoUoy Mark Moloney Pool Mancmo Mart Monooch Mart Maiofka JoOn MOHMws Perplexed. Mr. Marty Dybicz reaches for an answer to a problem from ancient phrenology. Mr. Anthony Antonelli displays the lighter side of Algebra-Trig with one of many props. m Maywoi Joo MeArtOfOWl Kovin McAiJItto BOO Mcmtyte Mfc© McKenna DOVO McNaJy Pat McNofly Tim McNoty Moik Meyer Choosing Classes 75 COLLEGE PREPARATION A great many, if not everyone in the graduation class of 1984 will go on to some sort of college. Many juniors are looking ahead to their college careers even now. This can be seen by the fact that many juniors attended several college and university conferences this year, although they are traditionally geared for the senior class. The juniors have been welcomed by the college representatives and have been encouraged by Miss Whalen to continue to pursue their college interests. At a conference, the representatives given general information about the curriculum and programs offered at their own universities and colleges, as well as information concerning financial aid. and any questions the prospective students might have. Doc M� Qon jim Mtcrse ■km Moovefo Ccortoj Mocjvoc Jm Mo r J«ff Moio Bcion M xoc K®vW M xon Mi ® Mott y Cmu movo Po« rom Muioocc Poui Muiyceok rim My yi Rick MOJC ttory Noil Pool Novae PC! N MK e ROO Nom c k Having discovered the tuition of a prominent university. Mike Killik ponders how he can afford it. 76 College Preparation Stovo Nock Jonn Norton John O'Bnan JOtvt OOonnoB JO® OM06OV Croio foo'h Karl Pafoy Mr!VO PovtovCtC DanPtaN Jim PtotraoDeio loo Pioifonoelo E J Ptvcovtch Joo PoprWka Joo Popbai Mfto Popk Polo Prcoto Bob Prowls John Prouok Oouo Robon Bob RoOmorxt Mon Rooa Groooo Root MftO ROK! Dave Rows M Romi® Dooms Romo Mark RWol Soon Roborlson More Roartcjuos MftO RollO Com RoBtSki Com Rom joo Russ MtkO RUSSOU Toov RutkowskJ Russ Rvbka Jofl Socco PaiJ Satan Jon SonOors tim Sorko lom Sc arson Joon Sc no Mott SC NO VO Mork SchwtrvJ m o So ora Mtro Soposy Joo Soxtoo Tony Rutkowski explores the curriculum and extracurriculars at the University of Southern California. 77 College Preparation $J awn So«!on Brton SnotOJky Oon snougneuy Don Sneohon Sfovo sewno Jevry Sx ey m Simon Jott Skew loriy Ski tv art Mflto Smoa Cnnj Smith Mfce Smith Motk So Jjo ioo Stock Boo StOQOt Chrtf Stor� MOw� ki Stove Stonnw Mark Stoton Matt Stooka Mark Stoiorvnski oo Suttvon Urn Su«von wat Swonson rotoj Srmooa'o John tomowjkl Junior Craig Paeth displays his talent in SCAPINO. a definite asset for the future. 78 Coming of Age JUNIORS COME OF AGE Having recouperated from the let downs of sophomore year, the class of eighty-four has now emerged into the echolon of upperclassmen. This year's juniors have developed more of their potential since freshmen year, and have made a definite impression upon the Ignatius community. More juniors have discovered what Ignatius has to offer, and in turn have offered their own abilities, creativity, and talents to the betterment of the school's curriculum and other interests. The backbone of the Varsity Foot- ball team, as well as an important factor in the Sports Program was supplied by the junior athletes. The junior class has proven themselves a superior class of athletes. But beyond athletics, the juniors have realized the importance of participating in several other extracurriculars. namely Harlequins, Speech and Debate, and any one of several publications. From the record and excellence shown by the juniors, the outlook for next years school leadership is promising. Greg thorn Ack IcxDa Steve TomaskO Dove Tome ho Bob Trunk Mfce Too von Pool UN Boo voco ATKJy VOhTKK Ach Warren Garry Wotfmglon Chris Wothey Dove we ior a we warren wen Marty WTWIotd Chris wiehn joe women T� n Wongs Wan wojnar Don woodsock Jon w xk Kevin ?ayos Coming of Age 79 80 Seniors Transformation On a warm summer morning in 1979. over 290 boys entered the academic institution. St. Ignatius, to embark on a journey that would see them emerge as men prepared for the outside world. They had high goals for academics, sports and spiritual enrichment. As we progressed through our four-year hiatus at W. 30th and Lorain, we observed a myriad of changes in ourselves and the school as we became Men for Others . This transformation commenced as the school was in the midst of redefining its commitment to Cleveland. The freshmen class of 1980 was among the first student body to partake in such cherished pleasures as competing on Wasmer field and lounging on the plush mall, a delightful contrast to the abject living conditions of the Near West side. The student council slate of Grosel. Nousek, Olecki and Madigan guided the school through the Canned Food Drive and other activities. On the sporting scene, we cheered as the gridders defeated the dreaded St. Edward Eagles en route to a 7-3 season. The Varsity Basketball team came within three games of capturing the state title. All State forward John Shimko's tremendous feats on the court were recognized by his fellow students as they elected him Athlete of the Year. Musically. Pink Floyd went platinum with The Wall, Tom Petty damned the torpedoes and The Who staged a triumphant comeback with soundtrack to their movie. The Kids Are Alright. As we entered our sophomore year, we truly practiced being Men for Others as we participated in the sophomore service program. Student council positions were filled by Polito, Lavin. Brookover and Golonka. Except for the infamous Film Subscription Drive, it was another successful year. Development continued as Loyola Hall was redone. The Wildcat football team, led by All-State performer Tim Colleran, finished with a respectable 5-3-2 slate. An upset at the hands of Valley Forge barred Marty Chambers's troops from making the traditional journey to the regionals. The Varsity Soccer team, under Mr. Knittel. reached the district tournament with a 16-1-2 record. Mike Trivisonno was named the recipient of the Wirtz award on the basis of his basketball and baseball achievements. During 1981 many Ignatians opted for the hard rock and gut-wrenching sounds of AC DC and Van Halen. Bruce Springsteen released a long awaited double album. The River, and The Doors returned to the airwaves a decade after their demise. |ohn Lennon was the victim of a brutal murder and Led Zep's drummer John Bonham died. It was a truly disappointing year as dull and faceless bands such as Journey and REO Speedwagon dominated the charts. Junior year saw us exert our strength as upperclassmen as we led many extracurriculars and continued our pursuit of academic excellence. Fr. Styles S.J. replaced Fr. Cody S.J. as principal. Development began to sputter. Lang. Whitford. Cannata and Wolf sponsored many enjoyable social functions such as Homecoming and a Hawaiian dance designed to curb the mid-winter blues. The Varsity roundballers. with the help of scoring machine Mike McNally and Mike Meadows, advanced to the Canton regional only to fall to Alliance in an exciting contest that stretched to three overtimes. The best .500 team in the state. our football team, suffered a frustrating campaign which saw them lose many games in the fourth quarter. The legendary Rolling Stones toured the United Stales and played to a pair of capacity crowds at the Richfield Coliseum. The J. Giels Band emerged as a top American Band with Freeze Frame and The Police scored with Ghost in the Machine. The greatly anticipated prestige of being Seniors was finally ours in 1983. We led the school in and out of the classroom by our examples. Polito. Cutarelli. Lauer and Savarino garnered enough votes to earn them the positions of Student Council and held a Toga dance in January. 1982 was the year of Paw Power as the footballers donned paws on the side of their helmets. Unfortunately. Paw Power was declawed as the team struggled to a 4-6 record, the first losing season since 1949. Defensive tackle Tim Stefan gained All-State honors as he anchored the Wildcat defensive line. Craig Wesemeyer starred in the pivot as the basketball team had another good season despite early season losses to St. Joe's and Canton McKinley. In the world of music. The Who led their last American concerts here on their farewell tour. The Clash finally gained the recognition that they deserved with Combat Rock. Out of an initial count of 292. 242 seniors will graduate. The Class of 1983 can be assured that they have grown socially through their attendance at dances, concerts, sporting events, and parties. A.P. classes, in addition to the usual array of courses, have enriched our academic ability. Finally, religion assignments. SCIP and the sophomore service projects have truly made us Men for Others. The transformation has been completed. Seniors 81 Brian Anna Chris Archer John Barrett Chris Bender Mark Beno vmor- Bow-man” Arch Bask ©tool 1. MIS 4 lye Rod “BBnky Soccer 2. mtromuroM 2- 3-4, Intramurali 1-4. tennu 1-4 Ski 4 Rodio Intromural 2. Biko 3-4 3. fcg Brother! 4. Zenn 4 No Not Not Rm 101 Not the Main foctoryt Sti Ccxn 4 that tejt wot mpoivbie 3-4. SCIP •ntromualJ 1-4 Soy It OQOtn, I got 2-3 don t NMS 3-4 Moth 4 Big Brother! 4 Mark na� been tu pended onimotion unce mtroScience Sean Berry Alok Bhoijt Bnoi Jock tenm� 3-4 ignotton 3-4 Martial Art� 1-3. Ski 2-4 see 2-4 Whonno OotoT- John Biernackl Cupid Greek Student union Pr«i«3eni 3-4. WrotMno 1-2, Concert Bono 1-4. Pod Bona 3-4, Slog© Sana 2. NMS 3-4. B g 8 omoi 4 Tulonng 2-4 Michoel Blair Mramurat BoikofDOl 2 Coim down Mfce' John Blesi Storeman !-« Brokers 4. Cno« 4 Ski -13. tutor 3 Marteouru 4 Ronald Bolster XPOVOI Crow Country 1-4 trock 1-4 Big Brr nor 4 NMS 3-4, ly« 3-4 ignoHon 4, IAA 3-4 Bel giou� Act Com 4 Charles Borer Gaming Society 1-4 Cno� NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Anthony Boustani Wroiiing Tony don't Vko penc« Dan Brogan football 1-4 track 1-4 BotkotDol 1 Don trmki ho � gong to MC wtm 700 SAt� The Student Center is the site of many composing sessions for college application essays. Colleges Emphasis On Essays Ican'l stress enough the importance of your application essay! Few students took Ms. Whelan seriously Junior year, but all were forced to take up their pens and do some serious writing as the deadlines marched relentlessly closer and closer. And once again 242 students went through the whole inevitable hassle of bringing their 4 years at St. Ignatius to fruition. Any senior can recound the tribula- tions of applying to sometimes as many as 5 or 6 colleges, and of visiting the campus, being interviewed, doing the essays, filling in the FAF, and of then worrying for 3 months about whether the process will have been successful. As usual, most of this year's college applications and visitations have gone to the northeastern schools, but the rest of America's better institutions re- ceived a fair amount. And because Ignatians are due to the school's nature applying to the best schools, they must undergo the most regorous application procedures. Many days absent from school were spent visiting and applicating. Hopefully, the seniors’ efforts will indeed be rewarded, and the Ignatius tradition will again be upheld. Stephen Brousek B� o« fOOlDOII 1-2.4, Rooto 3-4 VMtomu'oli 1-4 Mow oicetiont. fcoKXWi 1 ' Chris Bucoio Joseph S. Burke Bar Gaming Society 1-4 trock 1. Swimmmo 3. idoho Joe Dc olo 3-4, HortOQv m 4 SMdCoun 1 A Joseph T Burke ■ Turii. Jo rooRxal 1. BoWetboi 1 CfO� J Country 2-4 Mort«x ms 3-4 9d 1-4 8 0 Bromori C0-100001 foortxs stoiuncKjn 3-4 David Burton Bcrlorvui. Modman SotkattX 1-4 Sovod B v John Busa GOII 3-4, fooipoll 1-2 Track 1. Boioooli 2 Choppo Jeft Calkins STcntor Swmming 1-4 g Broth ert 4. Tutoring 2-3 So do 3-4, IgnaHOnA James Campbell My brother 001 in a kntfo ftgh� Patrick Carney fathood BO Brothari 4. SC� � 4 S uaCo«4i 1. ktlramurab 1-4 Phil Carney Joseph Carranza Wang Intromurou 1-4. Ski 1-2 Boikotooii 1. Con food Drive 1-4 Chris Celeste VISTA 1-4. Voulh � Gov t 4. 6 0 Brolhort 4 ntrarTMOU 1-4 Hoy, 64 .I” Kevin Chambers Chambo Ro-llot 2-4. Gaming Society 1-3. Ski 1 Main Club pcei 4 2«on 4 80lk«t all 1-3 (SIOlllll clan 1-2), iba 1-4 Chow 4 Sown Club 4 Michoel Chambers Sp « Don cloio vo oyo . do you � oo llashino kgnfj? I do' Joseph Chytik Scooter StudCoun 4 Go 3 Bg Brother A. tyo 3, Bovn Bon 2 tm m love Colleges 83 Christopher Ciollt CK � � Countiy 1-4 SC IP 2. S’odCot i 4 NKS 3-4 trock 1-4 Ski 2-3 tot ot me running CtW Old. ne never got in mooe WiHiam Coletto John Corny Air ‘ooitsoo 1-2. NKS lye j-4 fpooftan Sen t j a fcg Brothers 4, mtfornuron 1-4 POO o 3-4 AM |u� l wonted lo go home and go to ueco Thomas Cooaon Cannon' Baseball 2-4. mtromuroM 1-3 Ski 2-J. Big eromots 4. SCIP 4 So me con loko somoone eiie to ine dance John Cooper • Johnny C mifammoii 2-3 Coop nod o gieoi woiorobe Fred Courtright spirt 3-4. IAA 3-4. 80Ik eiDa 1. Cnon 1-2 Big Brothers 4 fritbee 4 4-E firm me ctaiiic (©kemoker Michael Coyne ShiOCot s Pel Act 3-4 NMS 3-4. Cross Country 1-4, trock 1-4. Tutor 3 Greek yodent Union 3 1 was letaidod Timothy Coyne Pegoie ai on ovid gymnoil fOOttXJi 1-4 Steven Crone S rvf intiomuroii 1-4 SCtP 2 Con food Drive 144 Good toke cooo Richard Cukeii RC Mo Cmo 3-4 Nancy toy hi Tim Ezio Cutarelh Boikotoon 1-2. NHS 4 SludCoun 1-4 (Clott pres 3. VP 4) Soccer 2-4 mitamuais 1-4 Oid someone toy fon cy Smoncy� ' Roman Cybyk Soccer 2. mtramurott 2-4 Mom 4 Zenn 4 Tutor 4 So wnot n the t only 13 Andrew Czupik Sotketboii 1-3. NHS 3-4 (Treotutet). B 0 Brothers 4 BaseOol 2-4 wcnoe' 0° ' Tyk 84 Achievement Neil Donr SC 2-4. In anH ofi 2-4. Ski 1B3. 810 Brothers 4 Tenrvs I om 2-4 Seon Donnelly The frogman Steven Droger Poster Club 3-4. bio Brother 4, IgnoHan (index £d) 4 r 4S 3-4. Tutor 3-4 CO dd you r� ive’' John FitzGerald nu c«Hwve jv Cross Country 1-2 Ski 1-2 nlramuran 3-4 Swim ming 3. Big Brothor 4. StudCoun 4 Horloqum 3-4 No I coo t go out, Kamy I've ool lo o« o hokcui.' Kevin Demrnger Joshua Dorchak Morchno Bona 1 NHS 3-4, intromurais 1-4 ignaMn (senior oa) 4. Greek SfuUmon 3-4 Cool breonn' '• Achievement Recongized This year, as usual, a number of Ignatius seniors were officially recognized for scholastic achievement in various programs. Besides the perennial National Merit Scholarship Program, in which seventeen seniors have so far become semi-finalists, two other organizations, namely Who's Who Among American High School Students and America's Outstanding Names and Faces , have accepted nominations from the school and enabled certain seniors to enlist in their programs. These seniors should be congratulated. Certainly it is good to give credit to deserving seniors, but there is some questions as to the motivation behind such altruistic. For in contrast to the National Merit program, which has specific standards set for acceptance and is not primarily self-serving, the other two national programs are blatantly profit” organizations. By recognizing a student for his merit, they hope to prey on his pride and on his parents' sentiment for their own financial gain. By selling conceit-inspiring books, plaques, certificates, mugs, and other objectively useless tripe, they can easily afford to hand out a few token awards. So although the latter program's awards have some significance, one can easily be duped as to the motives for their presentation. and for the programs themselves. Joseph Dull Brg Brothers 4. NHS 4 Spun 3-4 Cyo 4. IAA (VP) 4 Poiloi 3-4 Stoge Crew 2 Meio Mom’ OOP’ MeUO’ 1 040’' Samuel Dunn Sow wo o tree sou '' Richard Dworznik Hockey 1-4 Clots Counify 1. Ski 1-3 Cho 4. Horieoxu 4 B0 0 4 t on's my mono (See Jones) Boon Farley Whot’tove Mothef Robert Fiegehst Concert. Stage Moieh no Oaie Bona 1-4 tv — Peoorter 2 Co-spoas ea 3. Co- d -r -ch© 4 Bo Brothers 4 MrS 3-4 Bob reoiiy got into so ona vioenv Mork French ffenchy BKJ Brothers 4 1-2 VIST A 2. WJ'amurats i-4 Hov Chuck, you're ° lop' Daniel Friedel intramurots 1-2. Bock pockers 4 Scrambled eoo� ' Brion Fulton Alexander Fuster The mochine was NHS 3-4 Brothers 4 worked ” fyo 4 Ski 2-4 ntramurals 3-4 SC 4 Tutor 4 ■■Alejandro Tetetono ’ Anthony Golong Chump Crosscountry i Trock Achievement 85 Stephen Gostorek Go Marching. Concert. Jo« Pep. Omo. Bra Bond 1-4. Kg Brother 4 OMfA Soto Comet' 1-4 SMCoon Bod 3-4 tnitru monlofcit Ol Mono 1-4 Robert Gavoiek •i go on 80 Damir Grgorovic ‘ Ooob� Desmond Grlswotd GrlJ Steven Grossman Groilburoor mirotnufoli 1-4. Wroilkng 1 Soccor 1-4. StudCoun CixnCiAjm 4 Sreve ona fr. Short vo gooa boon ' Patrick Hagan Big Brother 4 SCiP 4 intromutolt 1-4 8o o bad 244 I got Ihoio uh. 3 uoihe NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Enc Hammer Siommes SCf 2 HortoQun 1. CIC 2 OiO vou lee � hat M� BorlOi IJ wearing’ Michael Harmon Dobato 3-4. Ski 3-4. 3CWA 3-4. Bo Brother 4 lyo footoo 1 O Joykol hOO 3 peuonaMie: n 4 yean Patrick Harubin Marching. Concert, S� ogo. Poo Pn Bono 1-4 nhS 3-4. tutor 4. ignotion (Accaaom id.) 4 (ye 3-4. Ski CXio 1-4 Pot � o n t omgnoo o locker Thomas Hawn StuoCoun 1-2 4 4. NMS 4. Sx.mrr.ng 1-4. SC IP 4. G©� 4. ly 3-4. Brg 8rOtN r� 4 tntrorrxjroli 1-3 Potrlck Heorns UotXXM fOOtDOII 1-4 NHS 4. Intromurcs 1-4 Jorge Hernandez Ski Club 1 4 4 BuCklv Contervotive 3 Where my puih burton jheotier pen’ Timothy Hess Mork Hoffman Portly foottxW 1. Boikotbco 1 Salto: 4 8A 3-4 Gomot Wicked tune 2-3. Stago Crow 1-4. Mag Ploy 4 Moth 4 Zenn 4 lye 3 Wiikam Hoffman Brian Hoke Willy- Soccer 2-4 FoOIDOll 1-4 SCIP 4 JCWA. 4 SCIP 3. tech hock 1-4. Boikeroo 1. Crow 3-4 (Cr et 4). INS SkoHy fan Who! woiAd 4. Igootton 3-4. «A 4 you do .r IAA 4 Inlromurot 3-4 Mark Hookey Anfhony Hursf Sooce coooi No V William Jankowski Mr w irmomuioit 1-4. Footbou 204. Mom Zonn 4 MMS holood mo o� t t v Edword Jimenez twinkle von WrtklO NHS 3-4. QnOfKXi 3-4 ScNttio 01 2. Power 3-.1 SCV 1-4 Ski 1- lott wot turoi Charles Johanek soccer 3-4 BcHkortxjl 2. Trock 1-4 lulorino 3-4. ChO� 3-4. VtSTA 3-4. Big 8rothort 4. Hortoqunt 3-4 Crocky never noO ony luck wrtn ©m Mark Johnson Horlequins 1-4. Sio Mon 3-4. SOP 2-4, B«J Broitven 4 Cftok 4 we open frldoy Am Michael Johnson Swrrvning 1-3. Tennt 1. 8 0 Brotner 4 StuOCoun 4 aii oooa «n ngt ©o ro on end. out icnooi OOet on tor over i Daniel Jones xonme' SfuaCovn 4 «a 3-4 Cno 4 mrromuro.j 2 Sick j My fnono (See Owortnfc) Rest Relaxation In his philosophical masterpiece, Leisure: The Host's of Culture, Joseph Pieper states that Leisure is an attitude of the soul that fosters a capacity to perceive the reality of the world.” Due to the plethora of academic pressures and binding commitments thrust upon the average lgnatian, he too often does not put Mr. Peiper's immortal words into practice. However, during the latter part of the. inspired by the embryonic stages of spring, the slowly decreasing class assignments, brightly-lit dreams of an Easter romp in Florida, and most of all by fragmented visions of Graduation Day. many Seniors commence what is commonly called the Senior Slump. It is in this lovely period of their lives where they can loaf to their heart's content. There are varying forms of this worship. Some students have so perfected the art that they can sit in their desks, sound asleep, while accurately simulating an attentive posture. Others. during free periods, head to the mall, where they can form their body around a grassy knoll until a change of class rudely disturbs their slate. Still others go through the daily class regimen with a glazed eye and surly expression, preferring to have leisure at home, shunning all homework obligations. Whatever the form, it is obvious that leisure is necessary for the student to effectively complete his four year stay at St. Ignatius, and the senior class of 1983 is a fervent adherent to this philosophy. Leisure 87 Thomas Jordan Fronkeniteni twin James Kaplan Ouck. Kop Footoat 1-4. track 1 Ski Club 2-3 Ouck over here1 Mark Katigbok Komxm' mttomurob 1-3. Bio 3-■1 Go 3. tutor 3 NWS (loci) 4 t don't behove ill Michael Kettering Alok ond Mike wore oooa mono John Kiflik NS 3-4 (Vf 4) ChOSl 2-4. JCWA 3-4 Spmt 2-3. teen Crow 3-4 Mog � SSoqo Crow 4 Johan was Kon t fovoi it® (So® VouO Neil Kinkopf Football 1. (Slot 1). wtromurob 2-4 V61A 4. JCWA 4 Grook Studont Unco 3 No Comment’ Patrick Klanac intromurol 1-4 Soccer 2-4 B g Bromon 2- Sivt op or II sooor you with o qui' Richard Kobe Kob� track 1-3. Crott Country 2, StudCoun 3-4. Bi® Club Founder 3-4, Big Brother 4. mtromurott 2 Nws 4 £mpty a lew Deer can !©f r®cyc� ng William Koehler FOOtbOJ 1-4, trock 1-4 Boiko root 1-4, lyo 2-4 (tport ®a 3 4) ignoHon 2-3. B®i Act Comm 3-4 NWS 4 Skck Christopher Kofron Brian Kondas Thomas Kozel Condo Mon Ski 2. tutor 3 NWS 4 VIS IA 4 BKJ Brother 4 Greg Krasnoschtk Christopher Kubat Chin hod no bock bon® Joseph Kuhg mtromurc 2-4. SciOa 3- 4 NS 4 , NWS 4 Groovy Kooty wrois® Mark Labas sec 3-4 VIStA 3. Swn rrung 2 88 Lounge Closing John Thomas Lane Cokos Speech 1. tutor 1-4 Pol Act Comm 3-4. NHS 3-4. HortoQumj 3-4, ly• 3-4. VIStA 4. tgrta� an— r, dex Ed. 3 A Assoclolo Ed — n CMOS 4 COkei — AWCHEW — MO know too much HODDV SpOng 4 Blass you John' Todd Lang ling Marching and Concod Band 1-2 Soccer 2-3 Gerald Lanning football 1-4 SCIP 4 mtramuou 1-3 The Groat wruto Hope John Lapurga Torvrvlj 2-4 tutor 2-4. Poster 3-4. NHS 3-4 Intramuroli 1-3. CVO Boskolbo 1-3. Grook Student Union 3-4 John coudnt make it os O Domingo James Louer Baseball 1-4. foorbon 2-4. ly 3-4, StudCoun Socr 3-4 Con food Orlvo 4 V John Lavelie niromurots 1-4. VISTA 3-4 (Bus Ed 4) Ignohon 4. JCWA 4 Big Broth®' A Grook Studont Union 3-4 Ho devoured 8eans Michoel Lavelie football 1-4. SCtP 3-4 intramuroli 1-2 Big Broihor 4 SJud Coun 144 Potmon- William Lawless Baskotbai 1-4. footbai 1-2 Slap it m mero, W«y. Edwin Lebron • Sugar Pov lebron'■ intromurols 4 Botoboil 1. Basketball 1. Delta Omega 3 I'm tmolly out ol neret'i Peier Leksan Intramurals 3. Ski 4 tkstory Stullnion 4 I oral v Awesome1 Kevin Leneghon lucky lemy ' RoOO 3-4. lAA 4 B«g Brothers 4 SCIP 4 inlramu'alt 1-4, Spirit Ckib 4 tutor 2 Dave Leszcz Dancing Bear foofba 1-4 Wresting 1- Lounge Closed In the past, the senior lounge had provided upperclassmen with a comfortable setting for studying, sleeping and conversing with one another. The stereo was tuned to WMMS as seniors planned activities for the weekends. It was different this year. The antics of a few students led Fr. Styles S.J. to believe that the Senior class was too immature to maintain the lounge in a neat and orderly fashion. Therefore, he closed the lounge on Oct. 1 for the remainder of the 1982-1983 school year. He had given numerous warnings and threats to the seniors, who apparently did not heed the principal's words. Obviously, this decision did not prove lo be popular among the seniors. And distraught Tom Sarko remarked. It's a shame that we have to suffer for the few immature members of our class. I really enjoyed the lounge. However, these complaints fell on deaf ears as the lounge will remain closed until Aug, 1983. Hopefully, the underclassmen will learn from the decision of Fr. Styles S.J. and keep the lounge in better shape in the future. Dave Unchek SClNWOOOS Erich Linder ly 1-244 Scubo 4 Lounge Closing 89 Patrick Lottus intramurois 1-3 iVo 4. $ti OCoun 4 lutor 3. NKS 4 Stoiistidon 3 Dave Lopez ■ U004f” toolbox 3-4. Trock 3-4 Stuacoon 3-4. ine fye 3-4 Inal gets mo 10 moa Matthew Lucas VISTA 4. NS 3-4. S8C 3-4 P� £S ), Hlilorv SfoUtvoo, loin 1-4 v StokTus. gens sogo� Daniel Mock Swimming 1-2. SCubO V tfncfton 4. ChO 4 Aist o line tosior bO buy' Robert Maiinky Wresting 1. 8ot 3 1-2. Soring 2 Comment. Common) Abrohem Malkieh Nice go«n' Abe'' Patrick Money POCkV'' foottxxi 1-2 B g Sromeri 4. StudCoun 4 (Pol es). mi-omgrau 1-4. MOrHXK W 3-4 8 0 4 OoDato 3-4. !!o� t.ng 4 Thomas Maloney “Moses •' Basketball 1 Cross Country 4 track 4 fteshmon year no reomoa now to wo . Sensor yoor he leorrvea how to tin '• Michael Moizeke Wo come, we sow we COnQUOfOd Patrick Markee Speech Deboto 1-4 [ye 3-4. VISTA 1-4 hH$ 4. rne Arts 4 Ipnoftan 4 Pot wos obsent the day they oskoa lor Sorvot Comments James Maruna Am t on onderchiever Del Mastrangelo Wresting 1-3. JCWA 3-4. Mortal Am 3 Chess COO 2-3 • No Comment “ 90 Canned Food Drive Canned Food Drive: Success students began to fill the bags with fruit, potatoes, cans, and dairy products. Then students with driver’s licenses (and some without) began to deliver carload after carload to grateful local residents. Even having to fill over 400 baskets with cans left enough goods to fill 2 van-loads to give to St. Augustine. Apart from helping St. Pat's Food Center, the West Side Crisis Center. San |uan Batista parish, the Herman House and the West Side Ecumenical Food Center. SCIP’s 50 members regularly assist in collecting clothing, tutoring at the West Side Multi-Service Center and aiding the elderly with the help of the Benjamin Rhodes Institute. The cans poured in and kept on pouring in right up until the end of the 1982 Canned Food Drive. In fact, there were so many cans that several students were reported missing while sorting cans. But on a more serious note, as the collection day arrived 20 students, student co-directors Leo Simoson. Greg Siefert, and Tim Stefan, along with moderator Mr. Michael Egan began to try to organize what looked like total chaos. Their goal: to fill and deliver over 400 baskets of food to Near West Side Ohio City residents. The first step was to cart 300 turkeys from the Jesuit garage over to the Senior Lounge; this done, some Bruce Meyer mrromurctt 2-4 woy 10 go 8 « r Jeffrey Miller •'ArwnoC Boikolboll 1-2. 6'0 Biowmk 4 Ivo 4. SC IP 4 VISTA 4 MuCOUl Pop Steven Mostrotonnl v.� ro 1-4, sac 3-4. G o StuUrvon 3-4 CiituK Hero wcamote David Matlo StudCouncii 3-4, tki 143 fye 3-4. track 143. Cron Country 1. Inlramuralt 2-4. Big Brother! 4 Hartoaums 4 ON My GOO Craig Mottern Footbok 1 IAA 4, Wro� ring 43-4 Swnetrek Wolter Maurer waiy. Waldo mttamurali 1-4. SC 2-3. trock 2 Ski 1-3 Unbelevoble ' Daniel McCorfhy MS 1-4 Scuba 2-4, IAA 4. ISA 3-4 Hiitory SArUvon M . do you novo mo Mom homework Jeffrey McCormick Skjebumi $!oge Crew 2 IAA 3-4 !K3 Brother 4 Spirt 3-4. Poiior Club 3-4 Sno turnod mo into a newt' Harry McDonald Porry foolbo 1 4. Soccor 1-4. Intro Broioit t-4 nor 4 Youth 4 Gov t 4 Botk olbok 1 Mark McGrow -Tug- Boiketboli 1-2. Stu Coun 2-3, inframuraM 4 M 4 Oolta Omogo 3-4 Mark novor noodod a notebook Christopher McGreal yearbook 4. Track 4 intramural! 1-2 Daniel McIntyre Football 1. fye 2-4 (Photo (d 4) Ski 1-3 SludCoun 143-4. ignolion 2-4. NHS 4 Hockey 1. VISTA 2-4 TheorottcoBy Darren Michael Menoes McLauflhlin Baikotbai 1 Boiebo t-4 • Deitruclo Vou Iw my compieie Ski 1-4 miromuroft 1-2 cooperoNon MorcNng Conceit Bond 1-2 •• ty. Vuot Canned Food Drive 91 Michael Mitchell Michoel Monroe Mitch Soccor 244 BigBro 4 Choir 4 tgnotian 4 IntramurolJ 1- Amv Who’ Amy John Mooney Moondogt. footbo 1-2 Go« NHS 4, (VC 4 Big 8rothcr 4 mwamuau i-4 •T wo� ye4ow Mike Mora CrouCouury 1. SCe 1-4. Intromuroi 1-4. Ro oo 3, Out or 4 tho VoclorvJor David Meuler NHS 3-4 tutor 3-4. ntromuroM 3-4 James Murphy ANravi DohCMOl Goodbvo ignatuV Joseph Murray Mur Cry, you ro wrong' Thomas Murrin Murmon Concert. Morching. Poo. Siogo Prt Borx) i-4 Chou 2-3. fy 3-4 ftg R-orrxv 4 StuOCoun 2 Howl W Don Muse a Soccor 1-4 Rooio 3-4 Ski 4. rttromuroli 1-4 U Mu ICO iroorl’ Donald Nagle vico-D'os or the aflorta Michael Nagy Nagy oodoouj DeOOtO 1. notion 3. fye 4 . NHS 4 Moot you or iho Cor� Concort MAO Brian Needles NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Chris Nehoda IA A 4. VISTA 1-244. StudCoun 1-3 SCe 1-2. fye 4 mramuroti 1-4 Myron wo O jportsmon without o Joort Drew Nichol Gutor CM 4 wrotang 1 Put 'em Dock aive James Novak But officer. I me way tho mow tHowj ott sno hood ' NO PICTURE AVAILABLE David Nuccio Jetfry Oakar James O'Boyle 'Are you roiotod to Jmex Mary Roto’' VJSTA 3-4 JCWA 4 Big Brotnort 4 SCIP 4 inrromurah 1-4 Whoto J my 00 0 KQHj 92 19-Law 19-Law: Yes or No? Turning 18 offers one many privledges and responsibilities. One such privledge is that one is considered a legal adult and parental ties may be broken. An 18-year old is now responsible for registering for the draft. Prior to this year, young adults were permitted to enter local watering holes and purchase 3.2 beer. Now identification cards are required everywhere, even at the Rascal House. As I’m sure you know, state legislatures abolished 3.2 beer and now one must be 19 to imbibe that The only other alternative. first legal hofbrau. This decision left the average Ignatian frustrated and disappointed. Some bypassed the law with fake id's or by using the id of an older brother. A small number decided toil a year. As it stands now. an 18-year old can fight a war. but not enjoy a drink with the general after the battle. Hopefully, the law will be repealed in the future and state legislatures will realize their mistake and grant 18-vear olds the adult status that they deserve. IPs shocking that soft drinks are all that’s left. Isn’t it? 19-Law 93 Mark Petre Michael Polito it o leriofT -Guoo foolboil 1. SCIP 2B4. wrettiino 1-3. intromurau 2-4. StuOCoon 2-4 (Pret 4) Wnat 3ooi me hotel key look Mro’ Michael Pravson Dove PressJer foofea 1-3. 8o� k«roo� Chew Coo 1-4 1-4 'll wo (UV wasn't tf? MkO wOS WV prone Good luckl Michael Priolo limolhy Puin Peorn lim ion for Siudont SigCrew 1-2 Potter 3- Course 4. At Mmj I am not o modmon Michael Roby ' Grapet Bajko’Doi 1-2 74 Tennis 2-4 James Radio fvo 3-4 Ignaiian 4 Greek StuUnion 3. IntromixoM 2-3. NH$ 3-4 Poster 3-4. Tutor 3 Gobe Radvansky Matching. Concert. pod. Jojj Pit wina Bona 1-4, 41 T4mt G0O0 Lniko Brton e on KJeoMt Salvatore Ratfa Mark Roia ■ kid Row Irock 1-4 intromurois 2-3. BioodmobJo 4 4f fllnst ModPV Chonu kon Robert Reed Pojtor 3-4. Big 8ro� 4 Moth 4. At f«rm •Beep' BoodI (Bonk1 Bonk1) Timonthy Richmond Joseph Ripepi Frank Rote StodCoun 2 Computer Club 4 Whot's the password’ James Rozborii • Rot FoOttXM 1. Ski 1-3. Ro 310 3-4 (Pro 4), 4f Films What Rod o Club’ Thomas Salem Slob Bojkotbaii Mon 1-2. IAA 3-4. Math 4 Stud Coun 4 Boiebori Mon 3-4, Marteouns 1 ■ rno Groat pumpkin it MHO 94 Big Brothers Peter Samome Thomas Sarko jo lo n “Th doctor visia i 3-d. powoi ciuo footboa 1-4. trock 1-2. 3. Hoiioaum 3-4. NHS 3- 8otk«lbOM 1 4 Mortict Am 3-4. AA 1- too 00clot antovod m 3 warning cetef oi on mo i okx toung retrieve com muon Gino Savarino Dave Schieman SOv.OoOo footboa 1-4. Siod Cokm 3-4. miromgrolt 2-4, nock 1-4 •■1 novo iho boil Kloa Robert Schwind John Seger ignauyi 1-4 ({a -m-cfvoi 4) Fcxenwc room 1-4. iaa •8 HOrteQUCll 4, NHS 3-4 Got Mo Ou 0 W«y Greg Seifert SBcii SCIP 2-4 (Stud Piet 4). 8tg Brother 4 Ski 3. mtromyrOU 1-4 Don I coil mo beaker dancin' loot Thomas Sekera Craiv” Stoge Crow 1 -4 lei Move tho tad OOClOII Joseph Sepesy Sopi Wrelttng 1-4 VtSIA 4 intromu'olt 284 Bio Brother 4 Snooty cioan thoto locker !'' William Sevel s v trock 1, Wromructt 1-4 Horioquin 4. ZonnaBMom 4. footbo Srotitticon 2-3 thank God 41 ov ' Anthony Shaker S� onov BototxM t-4 Batkotoai 1-3. footbaB 1-4 ”li wot tno moil omaimg thing I evor taw James Sheohen Moth 2-4 Meeting Con con Bond 2 Chott 1. to for 2-4. Scnotoritvp Dnv® 2-3 SCP 2 muamwaii t-4 Big Brothers Witiiam Sheehan Matthew Shields footDail 1-4. (y 3-4. Cootd I bum a CIO’' BOlODOll 1-4. NHS 3-4 see 4 tutorr 0 3-4 Bosk OIDOB 1-3 B4'B4'BA Contrary to the pzist. this year's edition of Big Brothers didn't die at the end of the firs! quarter. It stayed afloat well into the second semester. Moderated by Mr. Paul Kerr, this year’s group of Big Brothers became more involved with the freshmen. Over sixty seniors, including co-directors Joe Burke and Ezio Listati. were involved in this organization. Seniors were selected on the basis of their afterschool activities and their academic achievements. When the meek frosh greeted the St. Ignatius campus for the first time, the Rig Brothers gave them a tour of the school and made them feel at home. Through homeroom visits and numerous gym nights, the Big Brothers were able to ease the freshmen into high school life. Also. Senior Big Brothers accompanied freshmen on class retreats. On December 4, the first freshmen mixer was held. Freshmen grooved to the sounds of the ‘Glimps’ and danced with girls from six area high schools. The spirit and energy of the senior class of 1983 enabled the Big Brothers organization to run smoothly. Hopefully. the precedent established this year will be followed in the coming years. Big Brothers 95 Leo Simoson Robert Sirn VIST A 4 fyo 244 moomurott 3. Choss 2. Big fcofhou A Rob Meed to aw n books Juil Oik looo. C uptck Cukoi). Murtov. ond ole Boris Slogar Chou 1. Sp rt 2-4 (Proi 3-4). tofwvi 3-4. IAA 4. Bt0B O 4 Robot 4 Bom. oio o'onoaoo. and hi� Monio Corto woro ruoporaWo William Smith Wok .ns a choro 1-4 Corn ton at � o« os ho oiossod Christopher Smith Kevin Smith rrocfc 1-4 Ooffo Omoga Jettrey Sords SoOV' B-0 BfOir . 4 $pn� (Proi) 3-4. S'oO Coon 4 RoftOi 4, IA A 4. 80tk0l00ll — Tianoi 2-3. Moscot 3-4. Con Food Onvo 4 jolt woi o iprts tnon Timothy Stetan Sairas loo look 1-4, Trock 1-3, Scuba 2 Slud Coun 144 SC ■ 3-4 A punch it all II tafcos Richard Stupak Cion Counirv 1. Bowling 2-4 Big Bioi. 4. Intromuros 2-4 Rich od lo bowl 96 Cars Cars Patrick Sullivan Thomas Sweeney 5� Ck Alfymativ®' Swtmmng 2. hoiwww 4. Vnofian J-4 Do I took worried about Rising fares and security problems on RTA forced many students to find an alternate route to school. More than half of the seniors car pooled their way to Ignatius instead of commuting by Inis. For West siders. this meant fighting bumper to bumper Iraffic on 1-90. East siders were rudely detoured through the flats because of repairs to the horain-Carnegie bridge and Abbey Avenue. Once one arrived on campus, he either leisurely pulled in his paid-for parking space in the lot adjacent to Loyola Hall or scrambled for a j osi- tion in the space where the West Side Catholic Center formerly stood. Not so fortunate drivers were forced to compete for spaces in the treacherous alleyways of Ohio City. Nevertheless, driving did offer many advantages. The seniors who drove were able to leave their house at their own leisure. They listened to their favorite tunes as opposed to the jungle music found on RTA. Finally, the money they saved by not taking the bus allowed them to purchase much-needed refreshments for the journey to school. James Sword Eric Takacs Gregory Tischler Brian Tome ho FlMV •if PockOO© ' HatlOQuInt 1 3-4. ly� 3-4. IAA 3-4. f S football 1-4 SCIP 4. Soooch 1 kWamuran 1- 3-4. Big Btotnor 4. IfOCk 1-2. Dnvng 3-4 3. 4f ( nj StudCoun Poo 4 Slog© tiicn wants to b« a Goons ol goons' Crow 1-2. Spirt Club 3-4 Poiio 3-4 H©y. 30© You got any money l con borrow’ driving mstructo Joseph Tom sick Matching Concert S’oq« Pec BfOis Pres d©w 2-4 Good Snhck. 6orxr Dennis Turchon BOiAOOl 2 fOORXM 1-4. Pooo 3-4. Stud Coun 4 IiAcn Mte to trvow tbngs « th© Sorao ios g© Matthew voneck stck C’mon wtroi ve voo got to k s©’r Mark Van Rooy Mt Wott-Md© Radio 2-4. SCIP 2-3 Botk� iba 2. Footboi 2 God John Voul Spun 3-4. StudCoixi 4, Can food Drivo 3-4. Swrrvong 2, notion 4, WS 4. IAA 4, A 3-4 Stg Crew 3-4 (Man 4). Mog's Stg Ctew 4 Chew Club 2-4 John was 3®ti Favor © (SOOKM.) Joseph veiky Footboii 1-4 Botebaii 2-4 Basketball 1-2 James Vespoii footboi 3-4 Big Broth® 4. SCIP 4 mitonHAOii 2 Ski 163 I boo t wont to b� o0 but i can do • t o © Potfick Walsh Fooioo 1-4. track 1-4 Boikotbo 1-4 Bust® ' Cars 97 NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Timothy wetsend 'Bodweisond Radio Club 4 Stud Coon 4 whor do vou moon whore Chetteitond’ NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Craig Wesemeyer BaikOlOaH 1-4 Jonathan West Ski 2. intiomuroU 3-4. HOrieqUn 2 Cull never sloop Timothy Witford ' UtllO guy WieflWto 1-4. SCIP 4 8 0 8rorner 4 •'Hoy. left oei � omo munch!® for Iho cone on John Wilkins JOhnrve' Morching 6ano 1-4. Concert 8otx3 1-3. PoH or Club 3. � � $ 4. $ko 3. $Kj feoj 4 Hofteauns 1-4. lulor 4 CfOM Country 1 SCIP 3-4 God looked upon too do of '83. toihionod in i i imooe orxj told it i ©ooar ' Scott Wiiikomm Scooter JCWA 3-4. tQnation 4, iye 2-4. VISTA 3-4 cfo-m-chie! 4). Debate 1-4 (Coot 4). Harlequin 4 fino Art Club 4. 810 Brothoi 4, Aifronomy Club 1-2, Computet 1 Greek Stu Union 3-4 Rot. Act Com 4 too intake One 98 End of the Road Bernard Wyler 1-4. Groek $� u Union 3 lyo 3-4 (Co-New fd ). NMS 3-4 Tost on luo —Bornle, you ' w.i t e on weonoi day Rodney Yee � OICO« O'VooUd MoiN Aril 3-4. NM$ 3-4. Con food Drive 244. SCIP 3-4. Guild! 4. fcnoftdn 3-4 l.tivgy Mo stcwn .� Pit Orcneyio 4. tnframuroH 3 Rod wotkod or Korv lucky vcnod John Zakelj Ski 2-3. 8 0 Brolly 4. Irt’iomurali 1-4 NKS 4 luior 3-4 Michael Zebrak -i f'OCk 1-4, Footool 1-4, Tutor 3-4. NKS 3-4 Michael Zusctk Wrotttog 1-4. SC IP 1-2. VTSIA 4. Spkll 3-4. Big Brolhori 4 IAA 4 Poirer 4 Slu Coun 2 tnframuroM 2-3 Bov am I hungry Oo you woni lo buy o bui ticket? Stanley Zylowskt Sloth ' Botketoo 1-3. Stud Coun 4. (ye (Co-fa.t Ed 4. Greek Stud Union 3-4 Stan it o tx d lo Corel THE CLASS OF 1983 T H E E N D O F T H E I. End of the Road 99 100 Ski Club One of Si. Ignatius' more popular extracurricular activities is the Ski Club. The ski bug is certainly catching on here. The Ski Club offers a great opportunity to students looking for a way to satisfy their cravings to ski. This year's Ski Club was comprised of one hundred and sixty students. They boarded hot and crowded buses, and put up with the half hour of traveling in order to hit the slopes. Not only did the students enjoy the challenge of conquering some of northern Ohio's finest hills at Brandywine and Boston Mills, they were also very much into the apres'-ski offered by the Ski Club. Moderator Mr. John Lewis is the man responsible for organizing and coordinating the Ski Club. He has to take charge of and account for one hundred and sixty Olympic hopefuls. That certainly is a tough job. Yet, at the end of the ski day. the students board the buses in wet clothes and with frostbitten limbs, content with the knowledge that they have conquered the slopes. Ski Club 101 MODERN LANGUAGE MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Joseph Martin. Mr. Joseph Kolman, Mr. Nick Restifo. Fr. Donald Petkash, S.J. ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Fr Robert Welsh. S.J.. President; Mr. Jerome Partyka. Associate Principal ot Student Atfairs; Mr Alan Wilhelm. Associate Principal for Academics and Admissions; Fr. Kenneth Styles. S.J.. Principal 102 Administration Faculty ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: standing: Mr. Pierre Davignon, Mr. Christopher Holden, S.J., Mr. Thomas Pasko, Mr. Charles Kyle. Mr. Mark Hodermarsky. Mr. Ross Piche. sitting: Mr. Al Glzzi, Fr. Bernard Streicher. S.J., Mrs. Elaine May. Mr. Martin Chambers MATH DEPARTMENT MATH DEPARTMENT: standing: Mr. John Clark. Mr. Antony Antonelli, Mr. Donald Knight. Mr. Vincent Benander. Mr. John Mihalko, sitting; Mrs. Jean Antonelli. Mr. Thomas Flandera. Fr. John Kleinhenz. S.J.. Miss Katherine Goebel Math Department 103 THEOLOGY DEPARTMENT lhomo$ Freeh |le,t ° ri°h,; Mr Thomos Heoley. Mr. Marlin Dybicz. Sr. Carolyn Copuana. HM. Mr Michael Pennock. PhD.. Mr. 'Vlou Salzano. Fr. Lawrence Belt. S.J.. Fr. Ronald Torino. S.J.. standing, James Skerl. Department Chairperson A part of Dr. Michael Pennock’s daily routine is the proctoring of the Student Center. Sr. Carolyn Capuano's teaching ability allows her to remain in focus while all about her go blurry. 104 Faculty Fr. Larry Belt: Sophomore Service 1 Br. Michael Nusbaum: Accounting Fr. Donald Serva: Biology Mr. Daniel Cavoli tries to hide the tact that his chalk is stuck to the blackboard from his one-student class. Hiding behind dark glasses, Mr. Mark Avecollie once again leads a class out for some physical education. This man had better have the right answer.” murmurs Fr. Joseph Sharf as he verifies a figure. 106 Faculty ftJ-LH. Marry vande Velde: U.S. History -W , • • • (•Kf • - -5 •t V.. • t “ W V� b' v. Jrv -. t- Mr. Michael Egan: World History Mr. John Lewis: A.P. American History Saviors When lunch period rolls around he has the opportunity to buy a lunch from the school commisary. And while the food has been undeniably better this past year, never has the quality of service ever been an issue at St. Ignatius. The women who run the cafeteria are friendly, hardworking, and like to be around teens. All of them show genuine en- joyment in dealing with the students, faculty, and Jesuits in the community. And contrary to popular belief, the meals are cooked and presented in a sanitary, efficient, and inexpensive manner complimentary to all of the dedicated lunch to feed our hungry students. Beyond their ability to get along fantastically with the students, the em- ployees work and get along very well among themselves. There is a sense of comraderie among the ladies of our school who fry our hamburgers, cook our spaghetti, and sell us milk and Twinkies. Everyone appreciates their smiling faces and complacent amiability. Heroes Tho unsung heroes of the clean halls and sparkling floors seldom hear a word of compliment from the busy-student body, who unceasingly try to keep all of the school in dirt and muck. But they don't pay any notice to the ingratitude which is bestowed on them, instead they continue to do an excellent job of restoring our school (on a regular basis) to an embodiment of cleanliness. Through all of the hassles, the amiable Mr. Joseph McNamera goes about the school maintaining all of the buildings, and making sure his crew keep them spotless. Aside from just doing the maintenance work. Mr. McNamera and his people go out of their way for Ignatius. He issues the security of all the buildings, and makes sure that no intruders can gain access. He is constantly aware and responds to the needs of the school. Such hard work and dedication show up all over in the quality and condition of the entire St. Ignatius High School campus. Heroes 109 Organizations As does school, extracurriculars teach us. gain us experience, discipline us. and still provide us with an outlet for enjoyable experiences geared to further our competency, creativity, leadership qualities and responsibilities. The extracurriculars have a definitely positive effect on the entire Ignatius community providing the opportunity for students who desire to participate in school sponsored and related events. Students involved in organizations come from all walks and no longer find themselves designated in a class year but rather become equals all striving for a common goal that of personal fulfillment. The three literary publications. Vista. THE EYE. and the Ignatian. partake in obliging the writing abili- ties of all those interested in literature, newswork and creative compulation of events occuring throughout the school year. The Band provides talented musical students with the opportunity to express themselves both by marching and by concert performances. The various student involvement programs such as SCIP. JCWA, and INS give students a taste of real life and allows them to show their individuality which when cultivated with others results in a powerful, ambitious, and determined group. Extracurriculars are an integral part of life at St. Ignatius. They bring students who would not normally cross paths during the day together to pursue a mutual cause. 110 Organizations Organizations 111 Band Encourages Growth The Band Program has come a long way in the past five years, and this past fall, football fans enjoyed several Marching Band performances. In addition to new uniforms, instruments, recruits, and a new rehearsal room, the Band has acquired a new friend Mr. Omar Blackman, famous in Ohio and the surrounding states as the director of the Ohio State University Band and the State Fair Band. His kaleidoscope marching patterns and wide selection of material earned the band many compliments. A new atti- tude and confidence urged the members to pull together as they worked diligently to produce the finest show possible, both visually and audibly. Encouraged by Mr. Blackman's eagerness and optimism, many people became involved in other Band programs. The music industry is growing more each year, and looking for new talent. Mr. Blackman and the St. Ignatius Band Boosters give students a chance to experience the world of music and possibly gain a head-start in the field. Mr. Omar Blackman and Mr. Edward Simmons look on as the band performs a halftime routine. 112 Band The Marching Band has seen one of its more successful years with an increase in members and selections. Band 113 Stan Zylowski simultaneously wonders how to edit his bacclava and appreciates his good fortune in being seen in the same picture with the Clash. Cafe Le Eye Good day. monsiuer. Welcome to Le Eye. home of the finest in journalistic cuisine and food for thought. The staff is really cooking up a storm today! Tantalizing talk and typeset is drifting from the sixth floor kitchen. Behind the door, an atmosphere of organized chaos prevails. Mrs. Elaine May. now in her fifth year as proprietor of this rhetorical restaurant, keeps a watchful eye on the pandemonium. Everywhere, students are contributing the ingredients that compose the recipe of a quality newspaper. Here is the menu for today, monsieur. May I recommend one of our excellent appetizers? The eyetems are always a good start. No? Then allow me to suggest the editorial page. Co-Head-Chefs Tom Winslow and Bob Fiegelist have been slaving over a hot typewriter for hours in an attempt to create a palate-pleasing editorial. In addition Thomas Mabach and Stan Zylowski have assembled an extraordinary potluck of students editorials. What then? You say you’re strictly a meat-and-potatoes man? Well then, on to the main dishes. Bernard Wyler and John Soeder have recently put the finishing touches on the Just the facts, man special. Or you might prefer the sports entree, prepared by Bill Koehler and John O'Donnell. One of each, you say? Very good, monsieur. Of course, you wouldn't want to pass up the dessert. Ah. the features page, she is magnifique! Messieurs Sheehan and Markee have outdone themselves in arranging this savory assemblage of mind-watering stories. One of those too. Monsieur? Fine. By the way. there’s no charge for this gourmet fare (although you can always leave a tip. monsieur!) 114 The Eye I ('I t I Mrs. Elaine May wears a grin of surprise and embarassment after opening an Eye Staff gift. ‘Golly Gee Whiz, this egg nog tastes funny. The Eye 115 IGNATIAN The Ignatinn . . . What does this word mean to you? It's just not a hunch of school boys in an oversubsidized office turning out the chronicles of the 1982-83 school year. But rather it is a dedicated staff of semi-professional journalists who turn out one of the best yearbooks known to man. John the Wizard” Seger . . . the crack(ed) commander of the Ignatian. there was never a deadline too difficult. Tony Rut Rutkowski . . . ace photography editor and fugitive to many, and he was never too tired. Chris “Wheelman” Brooks . . . the omniscient editor, the man who could drive anywhere and do anything. Roger Craig Paeth . . . the inspirational sports editor who over- came mental and physical handicaps to meet his deadline. Hey Craig, got any WHO?” Mark. Hey. I haven't got the time” Partyka . . . even though he never had the time he still got the job done. Mike Mountain Man Killik . . . there wasn't a hill or a mountain in the West that Mike wouldn't climb to make a deadline. Without our actively passively Associate-Editor. Johnny WILDMAN” Thomas lane, none of the project could have jelled together. And Mr. Tom I'll sign anything (and so will Tony)” Healey . . . his only request for the year was Hey Paeth. got any WHO?” The few. the proud, (the Missing in action). THE IGNATIAN. 116 Ignatian 117 Senior Pat Markee shows that the Vista Statf is not only unique in creativeness, but also in attire. 118 Vista Vista Vista, the school literary magazine. is the outlet for all students who have aspirations to have their original material published in a format coenciding with the Ignatius community. Mr. Ross Piche oversees all of the work in his eighth year as moderator. copiously reassuring that all material ending up in print is the best possible type to be a representative of the entire school's efforts in creative literature. While the Eye and the Ignation deal primarily with facts and assigned articles to be accomplished. Vista curtails fiction and creative writing in all of the literary forms. Poems of both humerous saterical nature and serious metaphore. prose of all differentiations, short stories, and student artwork fills an issue, developed and produced solely by the student staff, and critiqued by Mr. Piche personally. Many of the articles which are published have their own unique flavor and deal with subject matter obviating the drudgery and complacency of everyday life at the school. Every issue is eagerly awaited for by both the faculty and the student body. Though the published materials are pretty far from professional, all which is included represents the entire literal and creative faction of the community. The staff of Vista always produces quality in both content and construction. Editor-in-chief Scott Wilkomm has assembled an excellent group to be in command, including Juniors Craig Paeth. Tom Masbach. Tony Rutkowski. Ken Helstern. and Seniors Pat Markee, Jim O'Boyle. Dan McIntyre. Steve Mastroianni, and Tony Hurst. Vista 119 Martial Arts Test Endurance Good afternoon, welcome to the Martial Arts Club. I'm Mr. Perez. I ll be your instructor......I’o become proficient at Karate a student must develop speed, flexibility, power, and endurance. So we'll start off with fifty pushups. 100 reverse situps. 20ft situps. and 30 laps. Go! Good lord is he serious? This is the first day. Can't we just ease into it nice and slow? Move it kid or your legs will bend in new places! Maybe I better do ns he says. Now I want you to stretch out and develop your range of motion. Like this. I didn't know we were going to do pretzel imitations. Do it! Yes sir!” Thus it begins. Another year of training in the Korean art of Tae K wan Do. Another year of backbreaking pain and miserable discipline. Why? Because like anything in life, hard work reaps many benefits. 120 Martial Arts • HIII—YAAH!” shouts senior Pete Saname. breaking a plank with his bare hands. Martial Arts instructor Mr. Perez demonstrates how Tae Kwon Do relies on the art of control. Martial Arts 121 A picture? Of me?” smiles Rick Dworznik while Harry McDonald laughs at an unidentified preppie's topsiders. As Brother Michael Nusbaum thinks of the student council, he can only wonder. My God. what have I done?” Harry McDonald is still laughing for some reason as President Mike Polito and Vice-President Ezio Cutarelli carry out their duties as officers. 122 Student Council Student Council survey was conducted recently. The question: What is Student Council? The results: 95% of the people said, Uh. yeah! It’s those three Italians and the one Irish kid—no one knows what he's doing with three Italians. A few mentioned their names. No. No. No. No. NO! Mike Polito, Ezio Cutarelli. Gino Savarino and Jim Lauer are the officers of Student Council. They have very important jobs, and perform them well: BUT THEY ARE NOT STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is the entire collection of representatives. commissioners, and any student who wants to help out with a number of activities, such as dances, parties or other school functions. Student Council also serves as the mediator between student and faculty. If you have a complaint, no one's going to listen to an average student; but if Student Council complains for you. people will listen. Who knows? Maybe someone you know is on Student Council. They're all over the place, you know. Around even,' corner. Hiding in even,1 dark alley known to mankind. We may never know the full power of Student Council. Student Council is a lot easier than it looks. thinks Tom Coogan as he rolls up his sleeves to do some serious relaxing. Student Council 123 Speech and Debate The internationally reknown St. Ignatius Speech and Debate Club has had much success in recent years because of the fortitude of a certain bearded and dynamic troubleshooter. Mr. Joseph Gon .o Buzzelli. teacher of the semester speech and persuasion propoganda classes, has led the hungry pack of hungry debators for the past five years. He has also preserved many of the precious ‘charter points’ given to the Ignatius by the National Forensic League. The NFL is the organization laying down guidelines for debates and other forms of public speaking competition, the charter points which they award take years to accumulate, and give a standing to the charter. Besides debating, members can compete in a variety in public speaking events. Extemporaneous, original oratory, humorous interpretation, duet acting, oratorical interpretation, and prose poetry are the events which are offered. The competitions are held weekly. Saturday mornings at various high schools throughout Northeastern Ohio, beginning generally at nine o'clock in the morning, and encompass students from all over the area. The ferocity is overpowering in each and even.1 single round, but the Ignatius team never fails to do the school proud. The people involved in the Speech and Debate Club have an affinity for the usage of verbal sword play, and a love for argumental speech patterns, making them a little obscure to try to reason with, but very fun to have at a party. Mr. Joseph ‘Gonzo’ Buzzelli and Senior Pat Markee display the lighter side of Speech and Debate as they playfully pose for yet another photograph. 124 Speech Debate Junior Tom Orange questions in a particularly debatelike manner. “What? Me wear a tie? You're crazy! Craig Pathe and John Seger plan their strategy tor the next Speech Tournament. Speech Debate 125 Seniors Excel In The National Honor Society Fulfilling the Ignatius motto Men for Others is the purpose of the seldom recognized service organization. the National Honor Society. The National Honor Society is the gathering of premeir Ignatius students who selflessly gave their time for the needs of the school. They are often witnessed humbly assisting the Ignatius community at various social and religious occasions. The Society is visible at plays, class masses, banquets. and other events which require the presence of Ignatians willing to serve. Since sendee is the premice under which all members join, and since the purpose of the society is to honor the individual achievements of the Ignatius student, all members are required to participate in three legitimate extracurricular and have a cumulative grade-point-average of 3.3. The National Honor Society continues to represent the true spirit of Ignatius of Loyola through their acts of sendee to the community. 126 NHS NHS 127 128 Ski Club After school resumes each year from Christmas break, many students become eagerly anxious for the cold blistery weather that brings loads of the white stuff—snow. This large group of students is known as the Ski Club. Again this year, as in years past, the ski club is the most popular in the school, attracting well over one hundred members. Although it looked as if the snow would never get here this year, diehard skiers still persisted that they would soon be on those slopes. And their waiting was well worth it. Skiers this year had a choice of two area resorts. Many went with moderator Mr. |ohn Lewis to Brandywine while a few others skied with faculty members Ms. Mary Lou Salzano and Mr. Joseph Buzzelli. Both resorts offered excellent facility to ski at and a nice atmosphere to be around friends with. Mother nature may not have given her blessing, namely snow, but through the marvel that is manmade snow-, winter sport lovers were still able to look forward until each Friday. when they could dodge their way down the slopes. ■Stan Posters Provide Outlet t never fails. Every year, walking down the halls, or at a dance, one can hear a lot of people saying. Great posters, huh? Then someone will reply. Yeah, pretty wild. The revelation will come to you. slowly, and he'll say. Ya know. I've seen a Jot of those around. Yeah. Do you know who makes them?” Uh . . . no. the one will reply, so everyone wonders as they stop to think about it for the first time! Then, one of the knowing will saw The POSTER CLUB . All of those posters? the POSTER CLUB? I've never heard of them. It’s probably one of those. ‘Hey, I need another extracurricular, so I’ll join this.' organizations.” All eyes turn to the one who knows about it. and a voice will say. Is it? Is it a joke organization? Then, he will say. Only if you consider spending hours trying to reproduce or originate posters, and a lot of them, sometimes spending 15 hours a poster, a joke. Then they will disperse, but one person, and then another, and maybe a few more will say, How do I join the POSTER CLUB? It never fails. Senior Bob Reed tries to visualize what a fellow Poster Club member is saying. 0 Poster Club Many ideas for posters come from library of Mr. Davignon. t Poster Club 131 m JCWA Mr. Chairman, how are we to believe that this man is actually a delegate. He could be a Bulgarian spy! Point well taken, delegate. Will the delegate from Atlantis please relinquish his identification card to the clerk! Will the Clerk read the identification! IZZY A. SHYSTER. AMBASADOR FROM THE FREED AND FOUND REPUBLIC OF ATLANTIS. What committees are you on. Mr. Shyster?” Mr. Chairman. I am chairman of the committee for Seabed Mining, I am a member of the committee on Maritime Law. and the committee for Land Recovery.” Sarcowitz of Israel. Point of order. Mr. Chairman!” The Chair recognizes the delegate from . . . what country is that delegate? Atlantis . . . you know . . . the one that was supposedly 'lost'. What is your point, delegate? Mr. Chairman, why must the delegate from Israel call me the delegate from Atlanta? I would like to make it clear that I am from Atlantis, not Atlanta!” Your point is well taken, delegate. The delegate from Israel will refrain from adressing the delegate from atlantis as the delegate from Atlanta. Point of information. Mr. Chairman! The Chair recognizes Mr. 132 JCWA Senior Matt Vaneck displays his prowess in a model United Nations Assembly. Junior Joe McAndrews waits pa tiently for the results of his propa sition before the assemlby. Paul Rhyu reads over some mate rial provided by JCWA at a Parent Night. jcwa 133 Sports Alheletics. They are an integral part of the Saint Ignatius community. They provide for us a diversion from everyday life, a chance to excel outside of the classroom, a renewed school spirit, an opportunity to mold new friendships, and most importantly, a sense of personal pride. The level of seriousness that every athlete carries with him is something to be respected. After all. athletics are .said to be one of the greatest expressions of the aspiration to excel. Here at Ignatius, this characteristic is clearly seen in the winning attitude and the winning tradition of the student body. The athletic program, besides providing enjoyment and recreation, also serves to unify the student body. The serious attitude of the athlete rubs off onto others, thus creating an enjoyable and competitive atmosphere in which all can fully mature into 'men for others.' 134 Sports Sports 135 136 Varsity Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1982-83 Wildcat Varsity Basketball Team came charging onto the court ready to take on one of the most grueling schedules in Ohio. Coach Chambers lost four of last year's five starters and his team had to face one of the greatest basketball transactions in Ignatius history. Craig Wesemeyer is the only remaining starter from that team. Early on in the season the cats were led by Wesemeyer who averaged twenty points and ten rebounds per game. Thanks to Wesemeyer's outstanding performance, the cats were able to haneily defeat their first three opponents. Dave Burton was a major contributor to the cats success. Rounding out the starting line up were senior Bill Lawless, juniors Steve Intihar and Juan Del Valle. And leading the wildcats off the bench were seniors Mike Raby and Bill Koehler, and juniors |eff Congeni anti Mike Huber. Others contributing to the Wildcat cause were Scott Kalish. John O’Donnel, Ken Layman. Tim McNally. Mike Prayson. Tom Corrigan and Mark Markert. The cats ran out on the floor and easily defeated their first three opponents— North Olmstead. Lincoln West and Padua. The cagers then traveled down to Canton to face the Canton McKinnley Bulldogs and were trounced 67-49. Then the round bailers came back with victory in their eyes to issue four straight defeats to 'Toledo Scott. St. Ed’s, Cleveland South and Cleveland Ills. The 1982-82 basketball season was typical of a team coached by Marty Chambers. Most of his recent teams have started off to a good beginning but then found themselves in a midseason slump, only to find themselves peaking at the end. This year was much the same as Mr. Chambers led his team to another fine campaign. I Varsity Basketball 137 J. V. Basketball They had to practice in the Carroll Gym. complete with bent basketball rims, creaking floorboards, and used basketballs that never seemed to be able to stay inflated. In addition they were under the command of a rookie-coach, and they had a schedule tough enough to make even the brave wince. It would seem that St. Ignatius' Junior Varsity Basketball Team had a pretty lousy season, right? HTtONG!! Although this year's JV's may have been Coach Larry Arthur's first team, he went into the job with eight years of experience on the court (from his days at Holy Name and Cleveland State) and another two years training while assistant coach under the auspecies of Marty Chambers. Needless to say. he was more than able to handle the team in his first season. But great coaching would not have produced the record the JV’s amassed without some great players to coach. Ignatius wasn't lacking in great players, either. From the starters. Len Soeder. John Becher, Joe Behm. Mike Wilhelm, and Jim Bettinger; to the reserves—Eric Wordke. T. J. Brookover. Mike Knowles. Bill Karnatz. Rob Synek. Terry Rochford. Dave Zelis. Jim Wise. Mike Stringer, and Jim O’Donnel—much credit should be given for their hard work, dedication, and sportsmanship on and off of the court. 138 J. V. Basketball J. V. Basketball 139 Freshman Basketball Only positive remarks have come from the two Frosh basketball coaches. Mr. Dale Gabor of the Blue team, and Mr. Brian Becker of the Gold team. Both praise the cooperation of the near thirty members making up the two teams. Their good attitude and ability to learn makes my job very enjoyable! exclaimed Coach Becker, who is in his first season of command. The Gold team boasts a fine 11-1 record while averaging a fifteen point margin of victory. John Intihar and Scott Spicer stabilize the offense while the tenacious defense frustrates opposing scorers. Impressive wins over Padua. St. Edward (twice), and St. Joseph have been recorded. Coach Becker adds. All our wins have been a total team effort. Mr. Gabor, returning to the court after a brief absence, is extremely pleased with his group. Winning is enjoyable, but learning is the important factor at this stage. These kids are developing well in both practices and games.” The team's record is 8-4. and is benefited by intense bench support. If the performance of this years team indicates anything, it provides hope for future performance in years to come. 140 Freshman Basketball Freshman Basketball 141 Bill Koehler looks down field in anticipation of the pattern about to be run. A Tough Season 1982-83 VARSITY FOOTBALL 30 0 Holy Name 33 0 Lincoln-West 19 23 Cleveland Heights 5 7 Padua 14 25 Canton McKinley 7 13 Lake Catholic 7 26 St. Edward 14 9 St. Joseph 20 13 Benedictine 6 15 Walsh Jesuit Won: 4 Lost: 6 Tied: 0 The 1982 Varsity Football team endured a demanding schedule and numerous key injuries to end the season with two impressive victories. The first injury was to senior defen sive hack Dan Brogan, who suffered a severe shoulder separation early in the Lincoln West game. The Cats were striken with a tough defeat against the Cleveland Heights Tigers along with the loss of junior defensive lineman Tim Myers who sustained a severe hand injury. The final blow was dealt to the team when standout senior linebacker Mike Zebrak was beset with a critical knee injury. Although these individuals were sorely missed, the team made a late season rebound with the juniors and several seniors filling the gaps. After a string of close defeats in midseason, the Cats finally overcome dejection and defeated perennial state powers St. Jo- seph and Benedictine back to back. The team was led by all-scholastic, co-captain, defensive lineman Tim Stefan. Tim led the team with 70 tackles. 52 assists, and 16 sacks. The defense was also armed with junior middlebacker Shawn Finnan, and senior outsidebacker Gino Savarino. Also leading the team was the three year veteran Bill Koehler who passed for over 1250 yards, and rushed foi 250 more accounting for ter touchdowns. Koehler's favorite targe was senior tightend Bill Sheehan. Ht was protected by an outstanding lint consisting of seniors Dave Leszcz ant Jerry banning. The offensive backfielt of underclassmen Rob Deucher ant Kevin Ginley supplied the Cats with good ground game. The Cats loo forward to next season with the retur of many experienced juniors. 142 Varsity Football The 1982-83 Varsity Football Team Varsity Football 143 Junior Varsity Football 1982-83 Junior Varsity Football 6 6 Massillon 6 20 Sandusky 27 0 Cleveland Heights 0 20 Benedictine 0 7 Padua 20 6 Lake Catholic 6 14 St. Edward 19 7 St. Joseph 0 7 Holy Name Won: 3 Lost: 5 Tied: 1 II all began early last August. The start of the 1982 football season for St. Ignatius. You could find the Varsity gridders on VVasmer Field early in the morning, and with the Varsity was the J.V. football team. Together they prepared for the upcoming season. It was the J.V. football team that scrimmaged the Varsity everyday so that the Varsity was ready come game time. Under Mead Coach Mr. Jim Michaels and Mr. Harry VandeVelde. the J.V.'s sported a fine football squad for 1982. Led by co-captains Lenny Soeder and Joe Behm. the J.V. Cats proved a worthy opponent week in and week out. The J.V.'s were able to move the ball the length of the field against any team, this was due to their balanced attack. At the controls were quarterbacks John Lavelle and Kevin Lenhard. They combined a running attack of Tom Corrigan and Steve Judge with a passing attack of Rick Sweeney and Matt Carran for a very potent offense. The J.V.’s defense was the supreme test for opponents. Defensive tackle Matt Mooney and Dave Zelis spent much of their Saturday mornings in opposing quarterbacks faces. Linebackers John Spellacy and Tony Griesmer had their hands full by stuffing the run. The J.V.'s showed they had heart by staying after regular practices to polish up their own game plan. If the J.V.'s carry this heart over to the Varsity level, there is no doubt that the Class of '85 will be state champion material. 144 J.V. Football After making a successful reception, this wildcat starts down field In search of the end zone. A successful blocking scheme was effective in making further yardage possible. Ut Row Kevin lenhotd. Doog Wamko. Bn Geo. Bob Coiovono. Joe Giecos, Yuan-tong loo. Dove 2o«. John lavotio Jim Goto Joe Blosko 2nd Row joo Aiionton. Chits Jobo. Chrti Gakrnki M e 8 xnhOt«. inn Musboch. lerrny Soortw. Mofl Mooney. Joe flehm Kovn Gkvoy, David janke tioinof 3rd Row Maiv Pomoeort. Jim OOowoi Chrti Goionko. Civil Koehkw. PM Ciornicki e« Spoof. Moll Coffin M e WoitySok. Kovn Bfown rttn Row Ntck Goito lony Gfiownet Sieve Judge. John SpoOocv Korl Scrvoef. Pol lavene. Jim Huron. Rick Basic. John Heckman 5m Row Polo SboOdan. John McCoof Bfi Atkinvon lorn Mui phy. Rick Sweeney. Mall Clemens. 1cm Common Moik Plan J.V. Football 145 A strategy planning time out in the making. This pass pattern seems to have worked in confusing oncoming players and in providing ample room to maneuver. Vet another yard gaining pass reception for the Wildkittens. 146 Freshman Football Destined to Dominate This year's team had a great attitude. and was very skillful. These kids have an excellent future at Ignatius.' These words, spoken by Mead Coach Mark Avcollie. described the 1982 version of the Wildkittens. He. along with assistants Curtis Franklin and Jack Doering, coached the team to a 5-1-1 slate, equaling the previous year's record. After a disgruntling 0-0 tie with Holy Name in their opener, the frosh bounced back to score victories in five of their remaining six contests. Outstanding performances throughout the season were turned in by quarterback Scott Spicer, throwing for 910 yards, and tailback Pete Landino. who rushed for 330 yards. Wide receiver Dave Stefonsky caught thirteen passes for 138 yards, and ran for 111. Split end Todd Fisher snatched twenty tosses for 387 yards. The trenches were secured by dependable linemen Mike Corte. John Winchester, and Dan Lopez. The tenacious defense was propelled by outside linebackers Bruce Ianni and Chris Petrus. On the inside were John Inthinar and John Sheehan. Defensive backs Kevin Cook and Jim Healy contained the deep threats, with Jim intercepting four passes. The specialties were highlighted by two kickoffs being returned for touchdowns by Cook and Landino. In the last three years, the frosh football teams have compiled an 18-2-2 record. This coaching staff is to be commended for a job well done. 1982-83 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 0 0 Holy Name 20 6 Padua 12 8 Benedictine 14 6 Lake Catholic 16 24 St. Edward 12 8 St. Joseph 22 6 Elyria Won: 5 Lost: 1 Tied: 1 Freshman Football 147 A Season Of The 1982 soccer season will be remembered as one of Ignatius' most successful in overall team play and individual achievements. Throughout summer sessions the team s outlook for the season looked very promising: however, there were some obstacles that had to be overtaken. There were eight returning varsity players, five of whom were starters. The coaches had to take these experienced athletes and add to them some new faces to compose the squad. The squad added to their line-up a fine fullback in Mike Danylo. who studied in Rome the previous year. Other new players who enhanced the team's performance were sophomore sensations Joe Boyle and starting sweeper Mike McLaughlin. Scott Brandhuber. who took over goalkeeping duties, ended the season with an impressive average of 1.6 goals scored against and three shutouts. The team itself averaged nearly four goals a game. Leading the offensive attack was senior captain Imre Orosz with eleven goals and five assists. Imre was selected as a P.D. Player of the week and as an All-Star to the second team Western Division. Senior Harry McDonald also faired very well, with six goals and three assists. Harry was also the only player on the team to play all eleven positions throughout the course of the season. junior Robby Previtts and joe Popelka had identical stats with seven goals and five assists. Robby holds the school record in most individual goals in a game: he booted in five against Lake Catholic, joe, who suffered an ankle injury midway through the season. came on strong in the latter games with a quick recovery. John Duldner and Jerry Svdia controlled mid-field positions. Jerry was the team's MVP for defense, while John received recognition for his outstanding performance against North Olmsted. Returning lettermen Pat Klanac suffered a variety of strains, sprains and concussions that kept him on the bench for one-third of the season. Despite his setbacks. Pat finished the year with a hard earned, four goals, two assists effort. Three-time varsity member and captain Steven Grossman was the heart of the team’s success, stated Assistant Coach Atilla Farkas. Steve had three goals and four assists from the defensive position. Steve’s physique and spirited style of play were the determining factors which led to close game victories for the Wildcats. Probably one of the most reputed players on teh squad. Steve was also selected as a Plain Dealer Player of the Week. He was nominated as an All-Star to the first team Western Division and earned the team's overall MVP title. Despite these honors Steve prides himself on his undefeated record in coin tosses. Senior Ezio Cutarelli and Junior Dan Musca displayed well the bench power which the team possessed. Their iron-plated style of play was the Achievement inspirational lift the team needed. The team received a great performance out of Junior Andy Futey. Next year Andy will have achieved Varsity Status four consecutive years. He along with Imre Orosz were MVP's for offense. Mark Bravo. Lew Holubec and Chuck Johanek added their skills in tournament play. The year was ended with probably one of the most spirited goals in the history of Ignatius soccer: Bill Hoffman will forever be remembered as the only player to be carried back to the center circle by his teammates after a goal. Coach Greg Knittel was impressed with the fact that they had been victorious in their first four attempts without having the regular starting line-up: due to illness, injuries and late vacations. This shows the depth of this year's team. He said this year’s team was an unselfish one. Players would more readily give an assist than attempt a goal. Assistant Coach Attila Farkas echoes the statemtnt of Head Coach Greg Knittel: “Their attitude was directed toward winning and not individual performances . Both Ignatius' defeats came at the hands of state runner-up North Olmsted. If they can manage to get over this obstacle next year, the chances of bringing back a state championship are very good. 148 Varsity Soccer Mike Danylo dribbles into position to score against an opponent. Varsity Soccer 149 Yet another Joe Boyle. Mike Danylo combined effort on the Soccer field. Senior Imre Orosz displays the advanced style required for aerial soccer. Varsity Soccer 149 J. V. Soccer Everyday after school, twenty-two sophomores gathered in the crisp autumn air at Brookside Park for an hour and a half of grueling practice. As members of the Junior Varsity Team, these guys knew the meaning of work, and their 8-2-1 record proved it. Since 1976 the |V Booters have maintained their winning streak, and this year's team did their part to keep up the tradition. The Booters smashed powerful opponents such as Lake Ridge Academy. Toledo St. John, and Gilmour Academy; succumbing only perennial powerhouses St. Edward and North Olmstead. The only tie was against Southside rival Padua. The startling line-up for this year included center fullback Laszlo Balassy, right wing Dan FitzSimmons. center Jim Maurer, left fullback Tom Paulette. Jack Beegle. Jim Grabowski. John Leroux. Matt Lewern. Dave McNally. Chris McNally, and Mark Higgins. The Booters were coached this season by Mr. Jerry Minasola who is entering his third year of coaching at Ignatius. Mr. Minasola believes that this year's |V's gave all that they could. He added that the fine athletic system here at Ignatius had a lot to do with it. There seemed to be loads of spirit also. This is illustrated perfectly in fullback Balassey's comment “We were great. 150 J. V. Soccer J. V. Soccer 151 152 Freshman Soccer Freshman Soccer Freshman Soccer 153 Hockey The 1982 St. Ignatius Hockey Team was one which held young strong players that were ready to play. With only two seniors and five juniors, our Wildcat icers hoped to do better than the last season. The seniors—Rich Dworznik and Jim Novak, the juniors—Paul Kortan, Mike Sebold, |ohn Enhrein, the sophomores—John McCool. John Spellacy. Tom Coste, Mike Wojtylck. John Chambers consist of the team members. The goaling chores are done by sophomore Tom Paulette and junior Matt Reed. This years team had a lot of new talent that skated the ice. The hockey team coach Joe Kepler led the team to win more games than last season. He led the troops each morning at their 6:00 a.m. grueling practices. Each day. the loyal team members would trudge their way to another long day of school. Characterized as a tough, brawling team, the Wildcat Icers excited their loyal fans and were the best team that the school has seen in recent years. Despite their tough losses, the Wildcats won to such teams as Trinity and Olmstead Falls. Hockey 155 Varsity Wrestling In the 1982-83 season. St. Ignatius put forth one of its strongest wrestling teams ever. Mr. Mark Avcolli, head coach of the Mat Cats for four years now. and assistant coach Mr. Jim Ray are showing that all good wrestling doesn't take place in Lakewood. Ohio. Lead by captains Dave Lezzcz and Tim VVhitford and seniors Joe Sepesy and Mike Zusick. the Mat Cats placed first in the Cincinnati St. Xavier Tournament. In this tournament. Sophomore Rick Hartman was voted most valuable wrestler and received the trophy for the most pins in the least amount of time. The Mat Cats also took second in the Avon Lake Tournament, third in the Brunswick Tournament, and a fourth place finish in the All Catholic Invitational. Dual meet victories for the grapplers came over Valley Forge. Walsh Jesuit. Lorain Southview. and a crushing defeat of the Padua Bruins. 52-6. Wrestling in the future here at Ignatius will continue to be strong with returning Juniors Mike Billardo. Sean Finnan. Walt Wojnar. and with Sophomores such as Rick Hartman. Kevin Ginley. Chris Hurman. and Mark Buddie. 156 Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling 157 J. V. Wrestling The Junior Varsity Mat Cat Squad continues to grow and improve their already solid depth of experienced mat men. This years |.V. squad speaks well for the future of the Wildcat Wrestling program , exclaims J. V. Coach John Viccarone. Dedication, commitment to tradition, and hard work play a large part in the development of these fine wrestlers. The experienced team is cored by sophomores Clay Mattern. Terry McChrystal. Dante Berlin, Marty McGinty. Tom Pavlick, Yuan Kong Lee. Tony Celebreeze, and Tim Gallo. Rounding out the team are Junior wrestlers Matt Budzar, Kevin Geiger and Rich Todia. A vigorous 1982-83 J. V. schedule saw action with such area powers as St. Ed's. St. Joe's. Valley Forge. Walsh Jesuit and tournaments at Austintown Fitch and Ledgemont. The future of Ignatius wrestling rests easy with this well coached J. V. Wrestling Machine. frulrn Or 1 WILDCATS, 158 J. V. Wrestling I f Freshmen Wrestling Freshman Coach Mike Egan reports a record number of matmen comprise “one of the strongest groups of freshmen we have seen in the past few years. The team leaders. Trey Sheehan and Chris Klein, are both experienced on the mat circuit. Other grapplers joining forces in this powerhouse team included: Mike Gutia. jim Gehizing. Brian French. Kevin Kimble. Mike Ross. Garry Geiger. John Adams. Marvin Manilovv. Rich Kelly. Scot Takac. Ed Zalar. Tom Moore. Dan Lopez and Mike Corte. The Frosh wrestlers continue to follow a grueling schedule that includes such teams as St. Joe's. Lake Catholic. I.orain Southview. St. Ed’s and other area contenders. With such a spirit of determinations and dedication these young men will continue to grow and mature, and provide the Mat Cats with a secure future in the wrestling arena. Frosh Wrestling 159 160 swimming Swimming The Tankers, led by Coach Doug Neff, have completed one of the finest seasons in St. Ignatius history. With a 8-1 record going into the last two meets. Coach Neff plans on winning them, which would include a victory over prep power University School; and going into districts with an almost perfect record. The team is strengthened by the leadership of Senior Co-captains Tom Hawn and Jeff Calkins. This year's team received much help from freshmen Jim Coviello and Parker Nash, along with the returning upperclassmen Sophomore Pat Conners and juniors Joe Pophal. Kevin McAuiiffe, Marc Steffan. and Chris Hunady. The Team its best showing in districts with state qualifier Tom Hawn. Also the Medley Relay of Conners. Hawn. Steffan. and McAuiiffe. Nash. Coviello and Pophal plan on being one of the top finishes in the state. In close meets the Tankers rely on Jygy Daughot. Kugene Storozynsky. Walt Swanson, and Keith Kearney. The hard work and practice has paid off and has been seen in their final record. An Impressive Season Head Coach Mike Bailey's opening comments as the 1982-83 Cross Country season began were that the freshman and varsity teams would be greatly challenged by opposing schools. Challenged they were, but more often than not the outcome of each match was in favor of the Wildcat harriers. Led by twelve returning lettermen. including senior tri-captains Mike Coyne. Chris Ciolli. and Tony Galang. Practices in late summer at Edgewater Park were tough, but coaches Mike Bailey and John Curtain stuck with their team with a dedication seen only in the Ignatius sports program. On September 4th. the harriers travelled to Maple Heights to participate in the Maple Heights Invitational. The Wildcats ended up taking third place following a come from behind finish by Mike Coyne to win his leg of the race. The team then journeyed to Rocky River and defeated them although they were missing Mike Coyne, and were against a two-time state champion. Nearly a month later, the Wildcats participated in the North Eastern Ohio Track and Cross Country Coaches Association Coaches Classic at Edgewater Park. As a whole, the team finished sixth, however several fine individual performances were given. Finally the Sectional Championships arrived. St. Ignatius put in a great team performance and took third place, but more importantly, a chance to advance to the District Finals. In the District Championship, the Wildcats were once again prepared and it showed in the final tally of points as St. Ignatius finished fourth and won a place in State Championships where the harriers put up a valiant struggle but placed seventeenth. The 1982-83 Cross Country season can be looked upon as a complete success. Match after match, the team met their opponents and showed who was the better team. The students of St. Ignatius should be proud to have a running program such as the one we now have. 162 Varsity Cross Country The mind boggles as to what precisely Tom Scanlon is wearing on his feet. For all the running Vince did. he never got in shape. A mile down, another to go. the cycle continues. Varsity Cross Country 163 Training, Testing Triumph. Sprinting is considered good conditioning for those sudden bursts of speed needed toward the end of a race. With the success of this year’s freshman harriers, cross country should he a bright spot for Ignatius in the next few years. Lead by head coach John Curtain, the rookies showed great potential and posted some impressive marks. The runners pulled off two first place victories, tournament triumphs at the St. Joe’s Invitational and another against rival Walsh Jesuit in a dual meet. They posted two second place finishes, in the competitive All Catholic Meet and at the Coaches' Classic, and recorded a third place win at the Cloverleaf Invitational. As a credit to their strength and stamina, these young runners never finished below third place throughout the en- tire year. The team was lead by Chris Petrasek. the most valuable runner. Adding power to the already potent Ignatius attack was number two runner lim Rowell. More importantly, the team was reinforced with five more top runners, who were a strong foundation for this year's team and will provide stability in the future. This edition of the freshman cross country team, one of the most talented. carried fifteen harriers, one of the largest numbers ever, and remained strong throughout their entire demanding schedule. St. Ignatius can be proud of this talented team and can indeed look forward to future production teams. 164 Freshman Cross Country Many miles in the Ohio City area are covered in preparation tor upcoming meets. The only way to judge one's performance is in direct competition with others. Here a 'friendly race is about to begin. Freshman Cross Country 165 Concentrating deeply this very Important putt, this linkster looks forward to another crushing victory. Golf: A Winning Season 168 Cleveland Heights 192 179 Lake Catholic 185 169 St. Joseph 191 170 Chanel 198 176 Holy Name 177 171 St. Edward 177 173 Padua 150 178 Gilmour 171 183 Chanel 205 164 Lake Catholic 154 174 Holy Name 185 169 St. Joseph 170 164 Padua 162 189 Gilmour 169 180 Benedictine 189 187 Mentor 149 173 St. Edward 167 Won: 10 Lost: 7 The 1982 edition of the varsity Golf team under the guiding hand of Dr. Mike Pennock proved again to be a strong, competitive, and winning team. The linksters finished the season with 10 wins and 7 losses. That may seem like quite a few setbacks, but if you examine the scores and the teams whom they played, the final record is a bit deceiving. The golfers had a rough schedule but still managed to come out on top. Out of the seven losses they suffered, four of them came against teams that later went on to the state finals. The other losses were the result of a difference of seven strokes or less, one of those being against the rival Bruins of Padua which was only a two stroke difference. The team was led by Captain John Busa who shot a 41 average and by most valuable player, junior Tim Johns, whose average was a 40.5. Both of these players shot consistently low throughout the year. The team also benefitted from the success of John Koch, who showed great potential in his freshman year. The team was not dominated by any one class but was a good representation of the entire school. Since there are only four non-returning members for next years team, it already has a good basis to work from. Golf may not be one of the most popular sports at St. Ignatius, but it has proved to be a winning sport. 166 Golf Captain John Busa contemplates a warm-up putt on the practice green. Junior Matt litzler takes a massive swing on the 19th tee. This anonymous Igantius golfer prepares for a stroke during his try-out for the team. Golf 167 168 Bowling Keggler’s Prevail The Bowling Team, coached by Fr. Yatsko. S. J., has had a very fine season. Led by Junior Jim Bartko and Senior Rich Stupak. the Keglers placed 7th in the handicap standings and 9th in the scratch final standings. Jim Bartko. whom Fr. Yatsko is looking forward to coaching next year, ranked fourth in the area top ten averages with a sparkling 179. Rick Stupak was tied for the second highest individual game score with a 276, and placed third in the highest individual series with a 669. The team has even higher hopes for next year, with Bartko returning, along with Steve Shemo and Russ Shemo. The team is losing four fine Seniors in Stupak. Joe Murry. Imre Orosz. and Greg Krasnoschlik. but everyone is confident that others will come to try and fill their shoes. Congratulations on their fine season, and good luck in the future. Intramurals A I the beginning of the school year, one of the goals of the Student Council was to maintain a sound Intramural program. Because of the efforts of Intramurals Commissioners Chris Ciolli, John Barret, and Pat Loftus. this goal was achieved. During the fall, the commissioners organized a basketball league. Students formed their own teams, playing twenty minute games during their lunch periods. The reasonably short season ended with a small tournament in which all of the teams participated. In the spring. Council supervised an intramural volleyball league. As in basketball, participants formed their own teams, again playing during the lunch periods. A third intramural activity, the indoor soccer league, was directed by soccer coach Mr. Greg Knittel. Teams played games in the Sullivan and Carrol Gyms on Thursday nights. As a result of Mr. Knittel's hard work, students were given the opportunity to play soccer on a high level of competition in a well organized league. St. Ignatius’ Intramural program was very beneficial to the students. First, participants who didn’t play a varsity sport could take advantage of the school's fine facilities: secondly, it gave the students gave the students a much needed break in the school day: and finally, it provided everybody involved with a good time. 170 Intramurals Intramurals 171 172 173 Business The major amount of money that is used to produce the Ignatian comes from business ads. Companies, homerooms and individuals purchase various sized ads in the yearbook. Several ads are purchased by alumni, whereas a good number are also purchased by individuals or establishments only indirectly affiliated with St. Ignatius. Although finances have been strained in recent months, many people have displayed an interest and have subsequently purchased ads. This year's staff, along with senior Business Editor Mark Partyka, includ- ed the efforts of junior Jon Wyler and sophomores Shawn Cornelia and Tom Pavlek. During the first few months of school, this staff was busy calling and visiting people who may have been interested in purchasing an ad. For the most part they were successful, despite being turned away many times. The Yearbook staff would like to thank everyone who supported the 1982-1983 Ignatian with an ad. Without your support, we would not have been able to produce this beautiful yearbook! 174 Business sseuisng MARIA’S ROMAN ROOM PIZZA Delicious Pizza Italian Spaghetti Sizzling Steaks COCKTAILS - BEER - WINE OPEN 7 DAYS 11822 DETROIT AVE. 226-5875 176 Enjoy Patio Seating During Summer Months ED STINN CHEVROLET 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. 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Ohio 44103 216) 881 1191) GIFT • INDUSTRIAL • CANDY FOLDING • CORRUGATED • SPECIALTY 178 ) } 179 Congratulations Class of ’83 North of 1-90 Ample off-street parking 10 minute passport service Rush Executive Portraits Restorations Framing We use Kodak paper... fora good look. 7630 Lorain Ave. Phone: ME lrose-1 0664 Tues. Thurs. Till 7 180 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 83 Fran1 WalsL 85 Yesterday is here today I Iospitalitv, Lighthouse Style We Invite you I • loin � t liir dinner and iltseover wliy the Lighthouse has Ikvoiiic .1 Very eoinfortahle place to dine We know you'll low out hospitality, Lighthouse style A IU.tom o| I |os|iltality t ’liltott and l.ake — At the West Lml of Slmrewav ‘)t� l -( 7 H) 4102 Lorain Avenue Unique Furniture Cleveland 44113:631-6050 for the Home iVrtcraft iildals, 3lnc. OJ69 LUCWD Avr ClfVtlANO. OHIO 4 106 231-8700 ALLAN J. ONUTZ MISC METALS STAIRS RAILS Brian Onulz 81' Bruce Onulz 82' 181 “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 CHEMICAL METHODS INCORPORATED Congratulations Class of ’83 12703 TRISKETT ROAD CLEVELAND. OHIO 44111 216 476-8400 Special Machine Fabrication BERRY’S FUNERAL HOME, INC. 7200 Detroit Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44102 Area Code: 216 961-0500 DANIEL L. BERRY ROGER S. BERRY 182 Established 1932 Provision Cleveland Union Stockyards 3316 West 67th Place Cleveland, Ohio 44102 631-8850 ompany Chambers Funeral Homes 4420 Rocky River Drive I’AV 1 IK A NOVAK CO.. L.P.A. SECOND HOOK. NATIONAL CITY EAST SIXTH Bill DIM; l� 5 F-AST SIXTH STREET 86 Adelbert Street Berea CLEVELAND. OHIO 44114 (216) 781.8700 251-6566 CLEVELAND CUTTER REAMER CO. Representatives in Principal Cities 12430 ALAMEDA DRIVE STRONGSVILLE, OHIO 44136 PHONE: (216) 238-3311 183 CONGRATULATIONS, WILDCATS YOU’RE WENDY’S KIND OF GRADUATES! 184 4 Cadillac QlaAA. Company 3115 Berea Road, Cleveland, Ohio 44111 216-252-4400 LAKEWOOD CAMERA BEST WISHES CLASS OF 83 -SINCE 1937- Featuring Processing by Kodak TOM HEALEY Complete Amateur Supply House Darkroom. Flashes. Projectors. Lenses, etc. Detroit at Warren 226-7469 §wm T STRING SPORTS SPECIALTIES L609 Great Northern Blvd. North Olmsted, Ohio LL070 216-779-6090 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983 THE 83 IGNATIAN CONGRATULATIONS STAFF CLASS OF 1983 MR MRS. JAMFS KUCZINSKI 185 Sincere Best Wishes on Your Future Endeavors The Loyola Society A Friend 186 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’83 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! 187 Gino Savarino Treasurer Mike Polito President Jim Laurer Ezio Cutarelli Secretary Vice-President The Student Council Officers wish the Class of 1983 the Best of Luck! 188 Congratulations Class of '83 HOMEROOM 4A Norris Bros. Co. Inc. CONGRATULATIONS MAT CAT BOOSTER CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Head Varsity Wrestling Coach Athletic Director Dick Hartman Tom Pavlik Joe Gallo Greg Finnan Mark Avcollie Ed Simmons and the entire membership HOMEROOM 2G 189 Panelbloc Infra-red Heating Equipment Panelbloc Corporation 10740 Broaaway • Cleveicnd. Ohio 44125 • (216) 341-0280 SALUTES THE 82-83 WILDCATS 190 SJN3N(S zMEummz 777 CAHOON ROAD • WESTLAKE. OHIO 44145 • PHONE 835 3090 WILDCATS! StampMatic Corp. 10740 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio 44125 (216) 441-5600 192 VISTA BRINGS OUT THE CURIOSITY IN ALL OF US —� . y, You up awn pot their lint introduction to banking back in the early I‘AO's when Society started the first School Savings Program for children Back then, the kids brought us their pennies, nickels, and dimes. Today, they’re adults brinpng us their dollars. SVliich just goes to prove that saving at Society can get to he a habit. Kids started bringing us their pennies back in the 30s. WILLKOMM SONS COMPANY Mechanical Contractor CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’83 JOHN SEGER 194 If You Are Not Becoming To Others You Should Be Coming To Us! Especially For You Hairdressers 13008 Lorain Avenue Phone 2514481 Cleveland. Ohio 44111 KnCHEN BATH REMODELING • AU NEW VAJOOO CABINETS • BATMftX M VANITIES • «PCa jjriNG in ONEftjNG EXISTING CABINET • CUSTOM FW2HICAC0UNTKe« jUe 6 o 4ncuz )e77vt t oZ (f £ , JvtKCs NEW IMAGE KITCHENS INC. 351-3615 4400 Pt� ns« SPECIAL SCHOOL DISCOUNTS MODERN CAMERA- 9730 Denison 96E47J3 Cleveland 6666 Pearl 842 - 8 12 Parma Hts. 196 4E CONGRATULATES CLASS OF 1983 197 4A RUTMAN GRAPHICS INC. 16500 PENNSYLVANIA BLVD. NICHOLASVILLE KY. 40356 48 HOUR SERVICE OR FREE. BROOKS’S RENT-A-SCHEP featuring: -PINTOS -DARTS —SCAMPS -RABBITS -CARROTS -GRANADAS -DeLOREANS 20th CENTURY PAETH Film Corporation The Producers of: —Scapino II. The Adventure Continues — Raiders of the Lost Cause —Star Tripe: The Trash of Cahn —Behind the Screen Door — In search of Brian Shannon 199 Index A Abel. Chris 61 Abood, Dave 71 Adams. Allyn 51 Adams, Brad 71 Adams, John 51 Adler, Don 51 Adler, Frank 61 Adler, Jim 51 Albertone, Mike 71 Allanson, Joe 61 Allen, George 51 Allen. Napoleon 61 Allen, Tom 71 Anchela, Mike Anderson, John 51 Anderson, Ken 71 Andrae. Mike 51 Ange, Ron 51 Anna, Brian 82 Anselmo, Vince 61 Antonelli, Mr. Anthony 39, 55, 75, 103 Antonelli, Mrs. Jean 39, 103 Antonius, Brian 51 Archer, Chris 82 Arguello. Frank 71 Armon, Rich 61 Armstrong, Bob 61 Armstrong, Kevin 71 Arthur, Mr. Larry 42 Atkinson, Mike 61 Austin, Will 71 B Babiak, Jerry 51 Bachman, Paul 71 Badalament, Phil 51 Balas, Rimas 61 Balassy, Laszlo 61 Ballway, Ken 51 Bangayan, Jom 61 Baranowski, Mike 51 Barcelona, Sidney 51 Barkley, Mike 71 Barni, Dave 71 Barrett, Jim 71 Barrett, John 82 Barrett, Joseph John 51 Barrett, Mike 71 Bartko, Jim 71 Bazarko, Andy 71 Beck, Dan 71 Becker, John 61 Beegle, Jack 71 Behm, Joe 61 Behmke, Mike 61 Belli, Paul 71 Belt, Fr. Lawrence 65, 104, 105 Bencivengo, Rich 71 Benander, Mr. Vincent 103 Bender, Charles 51 Bender, Chris 82 Bennett, Matt 71 Beno, Mark 82 Beno, Paul 51 Berente, Nick 51 Bernath, Rob 51 Berney, Sean 71 Berry, Sean Bertin, Dante 61 Bertsch, Rob 51 Bethel, Chris 61 Bettinger, Jim 61 Bhaiji, Alok Q. 82 Biernacki, John 82 Bigornia. Emmanuel 71 Bilardo. Mike 71 Binczyk, Phil 51 Bine, Bill 61 Birsic, Rich 61 Bishop, Brian 51 Blackman, Mr. Omar 112 Blackwell. Bob 71 Blair, Michael 82 Blasko. Joe 61 Blesi, Andy 61 Blesi, John 82 Boehniein, John 61 Bolster, Ronald 82 Bonadonna, Anthony 51 Bonca, John 61 Bonkowski, John 51 Boreako, John 51 Borer, Charles 82 Bornhorst, Mike 61 Borsody, Karl 51 Bourguignon, Ed 71 Boustani, Anthony 82 Boustani, Charles 71 Boyd, Mike 71 Boyle, Joe 61, 149 Bowman, Dan 51 Brabene, Pat 51 Brainard, Pat 51, 11 Brandhuber, Scott 71 Brandt, Chris 61 Braverman, John 61 Bravo, Mark 71 Bravo. Paul 61 Breen, Jim 71 Brej, Christopher 51 Brej, Marty 71 Brej, Matthew 51 Brehnan, Jim 61 Brhel, Rich 61 Britigan, Dave 51 Brogan, Dan 82, 14 Brogan, John 71 Brookover, Tony 61 Brooks. Chris 71, 204 Brosnan, Herbert 72 Brousek, Stephen 83 Brown, Christopher 51 Brown, Gary 51 Brown, Kevin 61 Bruening, Joe 72 Brunn, Tim 72 Bublys, Taurus 72 Buccieri, Jim 51 Buckley, Jim 52 Buddie, Mark 61 Budzar, Matt 72 Bugala, Chris 83 Burke, Jim 72 Burke, Joseph S. 83 Burke, Joseph T. 83 Burns, Jack 52 Burton, David 83 Busa, John 83 Bush, Scott 62 Butler, Ed 62 Butts, Paul 72 Buzon. Steve 52 Buzzelli, Mr. Joseph 33 c Cachat, Bill 52 Cadsawan, Norm 72 Calkins, Jeff 83 Campbell. James 83 Cannata, Ken 72 Capauano, Sr. Carolyn 46, 104 Caravona, Bob 62 Caravona, Ron 72 Carey, Ryan 62 Carney, Patrick 83 Carney, Phil 83 Carran, Matt 62 Carranza, Joseph 83 Carrol, Chris 62 Casa, Chuck 72 Cassidy, Kevin 52 Castele, John 72 Catonzaro, Pete 52 Cavanagh, Pat 52 Cavoli, Mr. Daniel 92 Celebrezze, Anthony 62 Celeste, Chris 83 Cendol, Joe 62 Chambers, Chris 72 Chambers, John 62 Chambers, Kevin 83 Chambers, Mr. Marty 103 Chambers, Michael 83 Chan, Davy 52 Chinnock, Bill 62 Chura, Joe 62 Chyiik, Joseph 83 Cickavage, Carl 52 Cihlar, Frank 52 Ciolli, Christopher 84 Ciolli, Vince 72 Ciupidro, Bernie 72 Clark, Mr. John 39, 66, 103 Clemens, Matt 62 Cliffel, Tom 72 Clifford, Pat 52 Cocchiarale, Mike 72 Cole, Jim 52 Coletto, William 84 Cornelia, Mark 72 Cornelia, Shawn 62 Congeni, Jett 72, 5, 14 Connors, Pat 62 Conry, John 84 Conway, John 62 Coogan, Thomas 84 Cook, Kevin 52 Cooney, Pat 72 Cooper, John 84 Corazza, Rob 52 Corbley, Mike 72 Coric, John 72 Corrigan, Dan 52 Corrigan, Francis 52 Corrigan, Jim 62 Corrigan, Terry 72 Corrigan, Tom '84,72 Corrigan, Tom '85 62 Coste, Joe 62 Corte, Mariano 52 Courtright, Fred 84 Coviello, Jim 52 Cox, Dan 62 Coyne, John 72 Coyne, Marty 52 Coyne, Michael 84 Coyne, Timothy 84 Craig, Mike 72 Croft, Eric 62 Crone, Steven 84 Cukelj, Richard 84 Curry, Bryan 52 Curry, Neil 72 Custodio, Rolando 72 Cutarelli, Exlo 84 Cybyk, Lubomyr 52 Cybyk, Roman 84 Cyrill, Dave 52 Czernicki, Phil 62 Czupik, Andrew 84 Czupik, Pat 62 D Dahlhausen, Kevin 52 D'Alessandro, Brian 52 Damukaltis, Jeff 62 Daniel, Michael 84 Dant, Mark 62 Dant, Nell 85 Danglo, Mike 72, 149 Davchot, Ignace 62 Davignon, Mr. Pierre 33, 131, 103 Deach, Chris 72 Debevec, Jim 62 DeCore, John 62 Deininger, Kevin 85 DeLaney, Bruce 63 DeLuca, John 52 Del Valle, Juan 72 Del Vecchio, Tito 73 Deucher, Mike 52 Deucher, Rob 73 DeVine, Pete 63 Diemer, Phil 73 DIGiacomo, John 52 DiLoreto, Larry 52 Domke, Brian 52 Donelon, Terry 73 Donnelly. Mike 73 Donnelly, Pat 73 Donnelly, Sean 85 Donofrio, Anthony 63 Dorchak, Andy 63 Dorchak, Joshua 85 Drager, Greg 52 Drager, Steven 85 Duchnowski, John 52 Dugan, Pat 52 Duldner, John 73 Dull, Joseph 85 Dunn, Samuel 85 Dworznik, Richard 85, 4, 19 Dziak, Brian 73 Dybicz, Mr. Martin 47, 75, 104 Dziak, Greg 63 Dziak, Tim 52 Dzyborak, Butty 48 Dzurec, Bob 73 E Eagleeye, Dennis 52 Egan, Mr. Michael 37, 57, 107 Eichman, Dave 52 Elsel, Steve 63 Ella, Joe 52 Emerson, Jim 63 Emrhein, Jon 73 Ensign, Bill 53 Erceg, Jim 53 Erler, Brian 63 Evans, Neil 63 F Fagan, Jim 63 Fanta, Gerald 53 Farley, Brian 85 Farmer, Brian 63 Farmer, Chris 63 Fedor, Dave 63 Fedor, Ken 53 Feldtz, Mike 53 Ferry, John 63 Fiegelist, Robert 85 Fielding, Dan 73 Fikter, Bill 73 Filice, Bruno 63 Finnan, Shawn 73 Finnegandd, Jamie 73 First, Rick 63 Fisher, Rob 63 Fisher, Todd 53 Fitzgerald, John 85, 19 Fitzsimons, Dan 63 Flanagan, Mike 63 Flanagan, Pat 53 Flandera, Mr. Thomas 103 Floyd, Pink 134 Foerstner, Mike 53 Forrestal, Kevin 63 Forrestner, Tim 53 Forst, Mike 53 Fox. Ed 63 Fox, Pat 53 Frain, Bill 73 Fratantonlo, Anthony 63 Frazier. Maurice-Kellogg 53 Free, Jim 53 Freeh, Mr. Thomas SJ 104 French, Brian 53 French. Mark 85 Fricker, Chris 73 Friedel, Daniel 85 Fronzier, Greg 63 Fulton, Brian 85 Fulton, Mike 53 Furio, Bret 53 Fuster, Alexander 85 Futey, Andy 73 G Gabroysek, Pete 73 Gaebelein, Joe 73 Gaebelien, Matt 53 Galang, Tony 85 Galante, Lewis 63 Galauner, Mark 63 Galinski, Chris 63 Gallagher, Pat 53 Gallagher, Tim 73 Gallagher, Terry 73 Gallo, Tim 63 Gambal, Amar 53 Gamboa, Glenn 64 Gangale, Anthony 53 Garofoli, Chris 64 Gasiorek, Steve 13, 86 Gaspar, Adam 73 Gasparick, Bob 53 Gatto, Nick 64 Gauler, Chris 64 Gauntner, Dan 53 Gavalek, Robert 85 Gebura, Mike 64 Gee, Bill 64 Gehring, Jim 53 Geiger, Gary 53 Geiger, Kevin 73 Gelinaz, Steve 73 Gerrity, Rob 53 Gibbons, Dan 64 Gibbons, Jason 73 Gibel, John 53 Gilbride, Mike 53 Gingerich, Henry 53 Ginley, Kevin 64 Givler, Joe 73 Gizzl, Mr. Alfred 2, 34, 103 Glaser, Mark 73 Goebel. Ms. Katherine 104 Golonka, Greg 64 Golonka. Lou 12 Grabowski, Jim 64 Grace, Kevin 73 Grace, Mike 64 Gramm, Anthony 64 Granzier, Paul 73 Gray, Jeff 64 Gray, Pete 73 Grecol, Joe 64 Greenland, Mike 64 Greenoe, Doug 64 Gregor, Jim 64 Grgorovic, Damir 86 Griffin, John 73 Grill, Ray 73 Griswold, Desmond 86 Grossman, Steven 86 Groth, Harry 73 Gruber, Dave 64 Guisinger, Rob 64 Gutia, Mike 53 Gutoskey, Dave 73 H Hass, Chris 64 Hagan, Patrick 86 Halley, Dave 73 Hallisky, Kevin 64 Hammer, Eric 86 Harmody, Mark 53 Harmon, Mike 86 Harrigan, Neil 53 Harris, Warren 64 Hart, Mike 64 Hartman, Rick 64 Harubin, Patrick Havel, Dan 53 Hawn, Thomas 86 200 Index Head, Eric 53 Healey, Mr. Tom 204, 104 Healy. Jim 53 Hearns, Patrick 84 Heben, Jon 54 Hebert, Jim 64 Heckman, John 64 Heideloff, Eric 54 Heisleman, Mr. Greg 13 Hellstern, Ken 73 Henderson, Harold 54 Hendryx, Chris 54 Hess, Pat 74 Hess, Tim 86 Henteman, Chris 54 Herberger, Mark 54 Hernandez, Jorge 86 Hibler, Jim 64 Higgens, Mark 74 Hill, Bob '85 64 Hill, Bob '86 54 Hill, Tim 54 Hipfl, Jim 64 Hocevar, Charles 74 Hochwarth, Rob 64 Hodar, Tom 54 Hodermarsky, Mr. Mark 35, 103 Hoffman, Mark 86 Hoffman, Mike 54 Hoffman, Bill 86 Hoke, Brian 86 Hoke, Tim 74 Hokky, Pete 64 Holden, Mr. Chris 103 Holubec, Lewko 64 Homan. Bill 54 Honohan, Brian 54 Hookey, Mark 86 Hostelley, Kevin 65 Hough, Paf 54 Hovan, Craig 54 Hoyos, Gustavo 54 Hrach, Rich 74 Hrach, Steve 54 Hren, Tom 65 Hrzic, Rob 54 Huber, Mike 74 Huberty, Dan 54 Huebner, Dennis 54 Huemmer, Frank 74 Hunady, Chris 74 Hurley, Bob 54 Hurst. Anthony 86 Hutchins, Sam 54 Huth, Jett 74 Hutton, Jim 65 lanni, Bruce 54 ing, Chris 54 Ingal, Andy 65 Ingal, Marcial 54 Intihar, John 54 Intihar, Steve 74 Iwan, Michael 86 J Jabo, Chris 65 Jackson, Arthur 86 Jacunski, John 74 Jacunski, Paul 65 Jakyma, Chris 54 Jakyma. Doug 65 Jamison, Frank 74 Jamieson, John 86 Jankowski, Bill 87 Jasin, Tom 74 Jimenez, Edward 0, 87 Jindra, Jim 65 Johanek, Charlie 87 Johanek, Mr. Mike 47 Johns, Tim 74 Johnson, Markie 87 Johnson, Michael 87 Jones, Daniel 87 Jones, Matt 54 Jonke, Dave 54 Jordan, Thomas 87 Joseph, Charles 54 Judge, Steve 65 Juhasz, Steve 54 K Kaletta, Matt 74 Kalish, Scott 65 Kaloczi, Ramon 54 Kamenos, Demetrios 74 Kantor, Dave 54 Kantz, Paul 65 Kaperick, Tony 54 Kaplan, James 88 Karaba, Keith 74 Karaba, Pete 54 Karnatz, Bill 65 Karnuta, Mike 55 Kasper, Jim 55 Kastelic, John 65 Katech, Tom 55 Katigbak, Alan 65 Katigbak, Mark 88 Kazimour, Jett 65 Keane, Tom 55 Kearney, Keith 55 Keelan, Brain 74 Keiler, Adam 55 Keeley, Ed 55 Kelley, Kevin 55 Kelly, Chris 55 Kelly, Mike 55 Kelly, Richard 55 Kelly, Sean 74 Kenealy, Dave 65 Kerr, Mr. Paul 47 Kettering, Michael 88 Kilbane, Tom 65 Killik, John 88 Killik, Mike 74, 76, 204 Kilroy, Pat 55 Kim, Eung Do 65 Kimble, Kevin 55 Kin, Steve 55 King, Dan 65 Kinkopf, Dave 55 Kinkopf, Neil 88 Kirby, Fr. James 206 Klanac, Patrick 88 Klein, Chris 55 Kleinhenz, Brian 74 Kleinhenz, Fr. John 103 Klemens, Jim 74 Klima, John 55 Klikiewicz, Brian 55 Klupar, George 55 Kmiecik, Jim 65 Kmiecik, Rich 74 Knapp, Ron 65 Knez, Jansen 65 Knight, Mr. Donald 39, 103 Knittel, Mr. Gregory 31, 73 Knowles, Mike 65 Kobak, Greg 65 Kobe, Richard 88 Koch, John 55 Koehler, Chris 65 Koehler, William 88 Kofron, Christopher 88 Kohler, Mike 55 Kolman, Mr. Joseph 102 Kolosionek, Jerry 65 Konanahalli, George 74 Kondas, Brian 88 Kordish, Bill 55 Kormos, Mike 65 Kortan, Paul 74 Kovach, Jerry 65 Kovach, Joe 74 Kozel, Kevin 65 Kozel, Thomas 88 Kozer, Cliff 65 Krach, Jay 65 Kramar, John 55 Krasnoschlik, Greg 88 Kraus, Kurt 65 Krebs, Rich 74, 42 Krebs, Tom 55 Krumhansel, Nate 55 Krutyholowa, Mark 55 Kubat, Christopher 88 Kulig, Chris 65 Kulig, Joseph 88 Kurman, Chris 65 Kyle, Mr. Charles 35, 103 Kysela, Tim 74 L Labas, Mark 88 Lackey, Sean 66 Latoret, Joe 74 Lagunzad, Henry 74 Lagunzad, Richard 55 Laird, John 74 Laird, Scott 66 Lamb, Scott 74 Lane, John Thomas 89, 19 Lang, Anthony 55 Lang, Todd 89 Lang, Tom 74 Lange, Joe 66 Lanning, Gerald 89 Lapurga, John 89 Laszlo, Dale 74 Lauer, James 89 Lavelle, James 66 Lavelle, John '83 89 Lavelle, John '85 66 Lavelle, Kevin 74 Lavelle, Michael 89 Lavelle, Mike 74 Lavelle, Pat '84 75 Lavelle, Pat '85 66 Lavish, Jim 75 Lawko, Steve 75 Lawless, William 89 Lebron, Al 66 Lebron, Al 66 Lebron, Edwin 89 Lee, Paul 55 Lee, Richard 55 Lee, Yuan-Chung 55 Lee, Yuan-Kang 66 Lehane, Mike 66 Lekon, John 75 Leksan, Peter 89 Leksan, Tom 66 Lenahan, Brian 66 Lenahan, Chris 55 Leneghan, Anthony 66 Leneghan, Dave 55 Leneghan, Kevin 89 Lenhard, Kevin 66 Lenhart, Kevin 66 Leon, Wayne 55 Leroux, John 66 Lesko, Don 66 Leslie, Mike 55 Leszcz, Dave 89 Letsch, Brian 56 Lewarn, Matt 66 Lewis, Mr. John 37, 72, 107 Linchek, Dave 89 Linder, Erich 89 Linnevers, Tom 75 Lipcsik, Robert 90 Listati, Ezio 90 Litzler, Matt 75 Loftus, Patrick 90 Loftus. Phil 66 Lontoc, Lee 75 Lontoc, Leland 66 Lopez, Dan 56 Lopez. Dave 90 Love, Andy 66 Lozda, Frank 75 Lubinski, Martin 56 Lucarelli. Dave 66 Lucas, Matthew 90 Luck, Tim 56 Lyman, Glenn 56 Lyman, Ken 75 Lyons, Dave 56 M Mack, Daniel 90 Mackert, Mark 75 Marked, Mike 56 Mackovjak, Mike 56 Maguire, John 75 Maher, Chris 75 Maher, Richard 56 Mahon, Mrs. Colleen 31 Maiello, Mike 56 Malinky. Robert 90 Malkieh, Abrahem 90 Malley, Patrick 90, 6 Malloy, Mike 75 Malloy, Richard 56 Maloney, Mark 75 Maloney, Matt 56 Maloney, Thomas 90 Malzeke, Michael 90 Manalo, Marvin 56 Mancino, Paul 75 Maniaci, Ben 66 Manion, Tom 66 Mansour, George 56 Marin, Dennis 66 Marinelli, Mr. John 45 Markarian, Greg 56 Markee, Patrick 90, 11 Markee, Rob 66 Marshall, Mark 66 Martin, Mr. Joseph 41, 102, 104 Martonchik, Mark 75 Maruna, Brian 66 Maruna, James 90 Mashini, Alex 56 Mastrangelo, Del 90 Mastroianni, Steven 91 Matejka, Jim 56 Matejka, Mark 75 Mathews, John 75 Matia, David 91 Mattern, Clay 66 Mattern, Craig 91 Maurer, Jim 66 Maurer, Walter 91 May, Mrs. Elaine 115, 103 Mayiras, Jim 75 McAndrews, Joe 75 McAuliffe, Kevin 75 McBride, Mike 56 McBride, Tom 56 McCafferty, Kerry 66 McCollum, Keith 56 McCarthy. Daniel 91 McChrystal, Terry 67 McCool, John 67 McCormick, Bill 67 McCormick, Jeffrey 91 McCrone, Joe 67 McDade, Mike 56 McDevitt, Tim 67 McDonald, Brian 67 McDonald, Harry 91 McDonald, Paul 67 McGill, Tom 67 McGinty, Marty 67 McGlynn, Mike 56 McGowan, John 56 McGrow. Mark 91 McGreal, Christopher 91 McGreal, Terry 56 McIntyre, Bart 75 McIntyre, Daniel 91 McIntyre, Jim 67 McKenna, Mike 75 McKeon, Paul 56 McLaughlin, Darren 91 McLaughlin, Mike 67 McNally, Chris 67 McNally, Dave 75 McNally, Pat 75 McNally, Tim 75 McNamara, Ed 56 McNamara, John 56 McNamee, Charles 56 Mediate, Bruno 67 Melina, Mary Judith 19 Melowski, Dennis 56 Menoes, Michael 91 Meyer, Bruce 91 Meyers, Mark 75 Michalski, John 56 Michalski, John 56 Mieyal, Jett 67 Mieyal. Tom 67 Mihalko, Mr. John 103 Miller, Jeffrey 91 Miller, Joe 67 Milligan, Dan 76 Minasola, Joe 56 Mino, Bill 56 Miranda, Sam 56 Mitchee, Jim 76 Mitchell, Michael 92 Moavero, Jim 76 Mocsiran, Charles 76 Moir, Jim 76 Mondock, Bill 56 Monroe, John 56 Monroe, Michael 92 Monyak, Ron 56 Monyak, Wayne 67 Mooney, Charles 57 Mooney, Jim 57 Mooney. John '83 92 Mooney, John '85 67 Mooney, Matt 67 Moore, Jim 57 Moore, Roger 57 Moore. Tom 57 Mora, Jeff 76 Mora, Mike 92 Moran, Brian 76 Moran, Kevin 76 Moran, Pat 57 Morse, Matt 57 Mosby, Mike 76 Moye, Chris 76 Mraz, Paul 67 Mueler, David 92 Muellauer, Ken 57 Mugridge, Matt 67 Mullen, Pat 76 Murphy. James 92 Murphy, Pat 57 Murphy, Tom 67 Murray, Joseph 92 Murrin, Kevin 57 Murrin, Thomas 92, 19 Musbach, Tim 67 Musbach, Tom 76 Musca, Dan 92 Muse, Rodney 67 Muzychak, Paul 76 Myers, Tim 76 N Nagle, Donald 92 Nagy, Michael 92 Nairus, John 67 Napier, Walt 67 Nar, Ed 76 Nardone, Paul 57 Nash, Parker 57 Nash, Rick 76 Nassif, Rory 76 Navish, Paul 76 Needles, Brian 92 Needles, Pat 76 Nehoda, Chris 92 Nemecek, Rob 76 Nerici, Marino 67 Neroni, Tom 57 Nichol, Drew 92 Niklas, Chris 67 Nilges, Ed 67 Nock, Steve 77 Noga, Andy 57 Norman, Mike 57 Norris, Jim 67 Norris, Tim 57 Norton, John 77 Novak, James 92 Nuccio, David 92 Nugent, Brendan 57 Nunez, Dave 68 o Oakar, Getfry 92 Ober, Fr. Lawrence 3, 37, 57 O'Boyle, James 92 O'Boyle, John 57 O'Brian, John 77 O'Donnell, Chris 57 O'Donnell, Jim 68 O'Donnell, John 77 O'Donnell, Pat 68 O'Donnell, Tom 57 Oleksiak, Jim 57 Olle, Frank 92 O'Malley. Brendan 57 O'Malley, Joe 77 O'Malley, Scott 68 Index 201 O’Meara, Jim 57 Onder, Chris 68 O'Neill, John 57 O’Neill, Kevin 68 Orange, Tom 68 Orosz, Imre 93. 149 Ortiz, Brian 57 Oryshkewych, George 93 O’Reilly. Sean 68 P Pachasa. Vince 68 Paeth, Craig 77-8, 205 Paeth, Roger 204 Pahl, Joe 68 Parikh, Sherwin 57 Parnin, Mike 68 Parris, Steve 93 Partyka. Mr. Jerome 102 Partyka, Mark 93 Pasko, Mr. Thomas 3, 103 Pason, Brian 68 Patay, Karl 77 Patriski, Stan 57 Patterson, Jim 68 Patterson, Matt 57 Patterson, Rob 68 Patton, Rob 57 Paukert, Karel 68 Paul, Jett 68 Paulett, Tom 68 Paulozzi, Joe 93 Pavlik, Tom 68 Pavlovcic, Mitya 77 Pelcin, Brian 68 Pellegrino, Tony 57 Pennock, Dr. Michael 104 Perosek, Paul 93 Peters, George 93 Petkash, Fr. Donald, S.J. 40, 102 Petrasek, Chris 57 Petre, Mark 94 Petrus. Chris 57 Petrus, John 68 Pfaff, Mark 68 Pfahl, Dan 77 Piche, Mr. Ross 35, 103 Pletrangelo, Brian 57 Pietrangelo, Jim 77 Pletrangelo, Lee 77 Pilla, Jim 68 Pissos, Paul 57 Pivcevich, Ed 77 Pogacnik, Matt 68 Pollto, Michael 94 Pompeani, Mark 68 Popelka, Joe 77 Pophal, Joe 77 Poplelski, Dominic 68 Poplar, Mike 77 Popovich, Tim 68 Popow, Jeff 57 Portaro, Brett 57 Porter, Chris 68 Prayson, Michael 94 Prcela, Joe 68 Precela, Paul 68 Precela, Pete 77 Pressler, Dave 94 Previts, Rob 77 Priemer, Bill 69 Priolo, Michael 94 Pritts, Dan 57 Proszek, John 77 Puin, Timothy 94 Puskorius, Saulius 69 Q Quinnlski, Alfonzo 57 Quetzecoatl, Methusala Z. 220 R Raby, Michael 94 Radeff, Doug 77 Radio, James 94 Radvansky, Gabe 94 Rajnicek, Gerald 69 Raffa, Salvatore 94 Raia, Mark 94 Rome, James 57 Reddy, Pete 57 Redmond, Bob 77 Reed, Matt 77 Reed, Robert 94, 130 Rees. Gregg 77 Rego, Mike 58 Reim, Dave 77 Reim, Mike 58 Reiss. Mike 58 Remle, Bill 77 Rerko, Dennis 77 Restifo, Mr. Nicholas 41, 102 Rhyu, Paul 69 Richards. Mike 69 Richmond, Timothy 94, 131 Ridel, Mark 77 Riley, Jim 69 Riley, Vince 58 Ripepi, Joseph 94 Ritter, Gary 58 Rivera, Orlando 69 Robertson, Sean 77 Rochford, Terry 69 Rodriques, Marc 77 Rolfe, Mike 77 Rolitski, Chris 77 Romanoski, Mike 58 Romanski, Paul 58 Ross, Mike 58 Rote, Frank 94 Roth. Chris 77, 205 Rowell, Jim 58 Rozboril, James 94 Ruane, Steve 58 Rudd, Ed 58 Ruddy, John 58 Rusnak, Jim 69 Russ, Joe 77 Russell, Jim 58 Russell, Mike 77 Rutkowski, Tony 77, 204 Rybka, Russ 77 s Saas, Mark 58 Sacco, Jeff 77 Salem, George 58 Salem. Thomas 94 Salon, Paul 77 Salwan, Chris 58 Salzano, Ms. Mary Lou 104 Samame, Peter 95 Samec, Ed 69 Samenuk, Dave 58 Sanders, Jeff 77 Sarko, Tim 77 Sarko, Thomas 95 Savarlno, Gino 95 (’83) Savarino, Gino 58 (’86) Savers, Tony 69 Schell, John 77 Scanlon, Sean 58 Scanlon, Tom 77 Schaffer, Phil 69 Schaser, Matt 58 Scheetz, Tom 69 Schell, John 77 Schieve, Matt 77 Schlosser, Tom 58 Schneider, Jim 58 Schraer, Karl 69 Schwind, Chris 58 Schwind, Dave 96 Schwind, Mark 77 Schwind, Robert 95 Scott, Dave 58 Sebold, Mike 77 Sedory, Tom 69 Seger, John 95, 204 Seifert, Greg 96 Seifert, Jim 69 Seifert, Mark 69 Sekera, Thomas 95 Selig, Paul 69 Sepesy, Joseph 95 Sepesy, Mike 77 Serva, Fr. Donald, S.J. 44, 105 Sessicsns, Bob 58 Sevel, Matt 58 Sevel, William 95 Sexton, Joe 77 Sexton, Shawn 78, 112 Shaker, Anothny 95 Shaughnessy, Dan 78 Shaughnessy, Mike 58 Sheahen, James 95 Sheehan, Dan 78 Sheehan, John 58 Sheehan, William 95 Shemo, Russ 58 Shemo, Steve 78 Sheridan, Jim 69 Sheridan, Pete 69 Shields, Kevin 69 Shields. Matt 95 Sidley, Jerry 78 Simon, Billon 58 Simon, Jeff 69 Simon, Jim 78 Simon, Tim Simons, Mr. Edward 112 Simoson, Leo 96 Sim, Robert 96 Sitar, Dave 58 Skelin. Jeff 78 Skerl, Bill 69 Skerl, Mr. James 104 Skrivan, Larry 78 Slogar, Boris 96 Small, Mike 78 Smayda, Pete 58 Smith, Chris (’83) 96 Smith, Chris (’84) 78 Smith, Gerald 69 Smith, Kevin 96 Smith, Mike (84) 78 Smith, Mike (’85) 69 Smith. Steve 69 Smith. William 96 Snowball 76, 94 Sodja, Mark 78 Soeder, John 69 Sords, Jeffrey 96 Soukup, Steve 58 Spear. Bill 69 Spellacy, John 69 Spicer, Scott 58 Spiros, Dave 69 Spontelli, Tom 58 Spooner. Craig 58 Stachowski, Dave 58 Stack, Joe 78 Stager, Bob 78 Stamper, Dave 58 Staniszewski, Chris 78 Staniszewski, Doug 58 Stanner, Steve 78 Staph, Ralph 59 Stark, Jon 69 Stefan, Pat 59 Stefan, Mark 78 Stefan, Timothy 96 Stefonsky, Dave 59 Stepka, Matt 78 Stetz, Greg 79 Stevens, Ed 69 Storozsky, Eugene 59 Storozynski, Mark 78 Streicher, Fr. Bernard, S.J. 103 Stringer, Mike 69 Stroh, Pat 69 Stupak, Richard 96 Stupeck, Joe 59 Styles, Fr. Ken, S.J. 13, 56. 102 Suarez, Victor 59 Sullivan, Hugh 59 Sullivan, Joe 78 Sullivan, Patrick 97 Sullivan, Tim 78 Sunyak, Mark 69 Sustersic, Frank 69 Swanson, Walt 78 Sweeney, Mark 69 Sweeney, Rick 69 Sweeney, Thomas 97 Sweeney, Tim 69 Sword, James 97, 19 Synek, Rob 69 Syrvalin, Dave 69 Syrvalin, Paul 59 Sycack, Matt 59 Szijarto. Laszlo 59 Szmagala, Taras 78 T Takac, Rob 69 Takacs, Eric 97 Takac, Scott 59 Tarnowski, John 78 Taylor, Mike 59 Tepas, Jon 69 Terriyio, Mike 59 Thain, Greg 79 Thomas, Dave 59 Tiger 205, 207 Timko, Dan 69 Tinker, Mike 69 Tinnirello, Vince 69 Tirpak, Steve 59 Tischler, Gregory 97 Todia, Rick 79 Tomasko, Steve 79 Tomcho, Brian 97 Tomcho, Dave 79 Tomcho, Kevin 59 Tomsick, Joseph 97, 84 Toole. Jim 69 Torino, Fr. Ronald 4, 104 Toth, Steve 59 Trunk, Bob 79 Tsantes, John 69 Tuason, Mike 79 Turchon, Dennis 97 Twinkle Van Winkle 206 u Uhlir, Paul 79 V Valerian, Chris 69 Vamospercsi, Tom 69 Vanderbilt, Paf 59 Vande Velde, Mr. Harry 36, 107 Vaneck, Matthew 97 Van Rooy, Mark 97 Varhola, Mike 59 Vaul, John 97 Vazquez, Mike 69 Velky, Joseph 97 Vespoli, James 97 Villari, Chris 69 Vinarcik, Mike 59 Vizuos, Paul 59 Voce, Bob 79 Volk, Frank 59 Vollmer, Andy 79 Vrobel, Mike 59 w Walsh, Frank 69 Walsh, John 59 Walsh, Patrick 97 Ward. Mr. Donald 44 Warnke, Doug 69 Warren, Rich 79 Washington, Garry 79 Wathey, Chris 79 Wawrzyniak, Carl 59 Weakland, Dave 79 Weir, Jim 79 Weisbarth, 69 Weisend, Timothy 98 Welsh, Fr. Robert 102 Wesemeyer, Craig 98, 14 West, Joel 69 West, Jonathan 98 West, Tom 59 West, Warren 79 White, Jay 59 Whitford, Marty 79 Witford, Timothy 98 Wiehn, Chris 79 Wiehn, Mike 59 Wiemels, Joe 79 Wilhelm, Mike 69 Wilhelms, Mr. Alan 102 Wilkins, John 98 Wllkomm, Scott 98 Winans, Tom 59 Winchester, John 59 Winings, Tim 79, 72 Wlnkelmann, Phil 59 Winslow, Thomas 99 Wise, Jim 69 Wltalis, Craig 59 Wltalis, Steve 69 Woidke, Eric 59 Wojnar, Walt 79 Wojtylak, Mike 69 Wolf, Bill 69 Wolf, Joseph 99 Wolf, Ron 59, 99 Wolf, Timothy 99 Woodlock, Don 79 Woodlock, Jerry 59 Wyler. Bernard 99, 72 Wyler, Jon 79 X Ximenso, Randall 69 Ximenso, Biff 75, 89 Y Yahner, Al 69 Yee, Rodney 99 Ying, Stephan 59 z Zakelj, John 99 Zalar, Ed 59 Zayas, Kevin 79 Zebrak, Michael 99 Zelis, Dave 69 Zereski, Dan 59 Zidanic, Joe 59 Ziga, Dennis 69 Zjaba, Dave 59 Znidarsic, Rob 59 Zuscik, Michael 99 Zylowski, Stanley 99 202 Index The 1983 Ignatian Fighting Force The 1983 Ignatian consists of 208 pages, each 9”xl2” printed on Matte paper with black ink of various type sizes and styles. Two type set styles were used in the production of the book. In the Avant Garde style, type sizes of 30, 18, 10, 8, and 6 point. Sizes of 10, and 8 point Ballardvale type were also used throughout the Ignatian. The Ballardvale type style was used for body copy and special text while the Avant Garde style was used for caption copy, headlines, and folio folio tabs. Special thanks are extended to Mr. James Barbour, sales representative for Inter-Collegiate Press, who helped design the cover, provide advice in the production of the color section, and keep the peace with the production company. Also deserving of thanks are Mrs. Ripcho, Fr. Kenneth Styles, Fr. Glen Williams, Fr. Noetzel, Mrs. Patricia Callahan and the many who gave support in material or spiritual means to all of us. Of special interest is the fact that this entire yearbook was written, organized and produced without the benefit of a single working typewriter in the whole office, a feat almost beyond the scope of man’s imagination. Mr. Tom Healey 8675309 Year-book Moderator issued Command 9 1 81 Mr. Heoley is nice, but his wile is cuter. John J. Seger 22367 Editor-in-Chiefibus Killed in Action 2 14 82 John remained in control always (hah). Tony Rutkowski 75309 Photography Editor (HAH') Execution Date Set Tony's pretty funny, huh? Christopher Brooks 22367 x 2 Omniscient Editor Captured 1 26 83 Chris tried very hard, but still had a lot ot modern problems 204 Colophon Robby the Printer 23C Printing Editor Purchased 11 5 83 Robby is a new addition to our start. He replaced Old Bob’, the original printer Roger “Craig” Paeth NCC-1701 Sports Editor and MOREII Shell-Shocked 6 26 83 Croig did some work, but usually swung his Mr Microphone oround the office Mike Killik 3.141592 Underclass Editor AWOl Four Straight Deadlines Mike was very. very. very, not-so-busy. Chris “the Kid Roth 75309 x 2 Editor's Helper Saw Action 1 17 83 The Kid Is alright. Colophon 205 The Science Building, the result of much work of Fr. James Kirby provides the students with an excellent opportunity to explore the world of science in addition to theology. languages, history and English. 206 Closing Often the last night before leaving the St. Ignatius campus, the mall appeals to the senses and is a welcome relief from a day of classrooms. The Main Building presents an inter- A recent addition to the St. Ignatius esting bit of nostalgia as it shows campus is the Slavin Furniture build-the St. Ignatius of the past. ing which awaits renovation. Nexus St. Ignatius, a very complex yet efficient microcosm has many diverse and intricate parts which make up the whole. From the academic standpoint, the students at St. Ignatius receive most probably the finest education available and an excellent foundation upon which to build their college careers. A broad selection of courses provides the student with the opportunity to tailor his learning to his interests. This not only serves to stimulate learning but also to encourage interaction with students with similar interests. The vast number of extra-curriculars available allows for countless opportunities for students to get together outside the classroom and to discover what each other has to offer. This tends not only to help one learn about others but also about himself. The various athletic teams help the students learn how to work together with optimum efficiency while they develop or increase their proficiency in a given sport. Athletic events also serve to get the student body to gather together and cheer their team to victory. It can easily be seen that St. Ignatius does indeed serve as the nexus between the East. West, ond South, the past and the future, and ultimately the student and his unrealized self. Probably the most traversed area on the campus is this stretch of sidewalk leading to the hallway between Loyola Hall and the Science Building, linking history, theology and science into one body. Closing 207 206 208