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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1985 volume:

1985 IGNATIAN St. Ignatius High School 1911 West 30th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44113 Volume 50 Title Page 1 TA7ith the approach of the viting guest speakers to one-hundreth anniversa- school, and planning ry of St. Ignatius High School, preparations began for centennial celebrations. The most obvious preparation for the glorious year was the construction around campus. Committees also were formed to prepare for the CONTENTS Theme 2 Student Life 6 Wildcat Recap 17 Organizations 26 Academics 58 People 82 Sports 138 Advertising 184 Index 208 Theme 214 educational and secular activities. Due to the centennial preparations, the students, especially the seniors, feared that 1985 would be a forgotten year. They feared 1985 would be pushed aside in anticipa- anniversary, such as publish- tion of the glory and gran-ing the school's history, in- deur of 1986. Above The football leant line up for their first unforgettable game Right. No, it is not a swimming pool It is however the beginning of the new library. The Forgotten Year In the Shadow of the Centennial? 2 Theme Left Students show their altnusm fry feeding the needy of the community Below: Mr Skerl is visibly shaken by Senior foe Miller's lack of concentration, The Forgotten Year 3 —Hardly!! We Made This Year Unforgettable Although the fates were favoring a forgotten year, the students of St. Ignatius overcame the opposing forces. We did our best to make this year the most memorable in the history of St. Ignatius. We hope that in the future, people evaluating the school's history will say that the centennial year of Ignatius was a good year, but what about the year before that?—now that was a great year! This may be too much to ask, but there is no doubt that we have made the most of the year; for this year will never be forgotten bv the students who made it memorable. All the things that we did together as students at St. Ignatius were unique in their own special ways. We worked well together to make student council, publications, organizations, and sports run especially well. There was always good communication and collaboration between students and faculty which created a more relaxed and conjovial atmosphere everyday as well as when disagreements arose. But most importantly, this year exemplified the great relationships among students. The friends we made and the good times we had throughout the year will live forever in our memories. All in all, there was a great sense of spirit and community among the whole student body. Nothing especially different happened this year, but everything that did happen has some special quality that made the year unique, for it truly was not a forgotten year. V final look al the pre-ccntcnnial campus 4 Theme Hardly 5 STUDENT LIFE Below: The Duffer s Day Reception. Right: The organizational skills of Wu Dorchak are exemplified. Man does not live by books alone. Apart from academics, there is another side of the Ignatius experience. We seek for many ways to relieve the tension and boredom of classes. These experiences of Ignatius outside of the classroom will perhaps turn out to be the most memorable ones. As a group, students have enjoyed the whole year together around campus, between classes, and after school. Social events have also drawn students together whether it be a football game, a dance, or a party. The good times and unique experiences we had around and outside of school, probably the most valued aspect of going to Ignatius, all contributed to making this year unforgettable for us students. Above: Chuck Lagunzad shows off a bit of his hacky-sack style. Right: jabo-Fever . . . Catch itlll 6 Student Life Divider 7 Welcome Back Welcome back—words that nobody wants to hear. Like college applications, they are impossible to avoid. To an Ignatian these words mean a three day weekend, the Mass of the Holy Spirit, the Holy Name rally and the Homecoming dance. The three day weekend and four day week gave us the opportunity to slowly slide into the school year. After a summer of little responsibility we made plans with all the friends we didn't see during the summer for the first party of the school year, but first we had to make it through the week. The Mass of the Holy Spirit started the school year on a spiritual high note. The freshmen, adorned with red carnations, were officially inducted into the Ignatius community. Bish- op Pilla celebrated the Mass with the Jesuit community and asked us to rally to the challenge of being Catholic. After the Mass students were given forty minutes to return to school. After impressing the downtown populus with their sterling behavior, attendance was taken and students were dismissed to the Holy Name rally. The first rally of the 1984-85 school year had the student body cheering wildly for the football team and the band. Mr. Kyle gave a rousing speech that helped the Cats soundly defeat Holy Name, 31-7. The next weekend was the Homecoming dance. It was scheduled early in the year yet it added a new dimension to the words welcome back. The football team crunched How it All Began West Tech 51-0. At halftime, Bridget Lavelle of St. Joseph Academy proudly accepted the title of Homecoming Queen escorted by Matt Clemens acting as a stand in for Chris Koehler. The dance featuring Pieces of Eight was the highlight of the weekend. After dancing the night away Ignatians and their dates departed for a plethora of private parties. Homecoming was the climax of the Ignatians return to school. Welcome back —tough words to become accustomed to yet a fine way to start a new school year. B«?low: Football season kicks off yet another school year Left: Senior Matt Clemens, stand in for Chris Koehler, escorts the 1984 Homecoming Queen. Bndget Lavelle. Bottom left: Senior Jamie Pilla leads the procession through St. John's Cathedral. 8 Student Life Left: l.eit Soedtr (e Co. slop to say Hi. Mom! Bo-low: The freshmen, looking rather dapper with Iheir red carnations, are herded across the Detroit Superior Bridge. Bottom: Head Coach “Chico Kyle ex claims. I want you at the opener! isuya.WIBSH )i n HU ya i iJiA M kL4 Welcome Back 9 Top: Senior Matt Clement catches some rays. Middle: Seniors joe McCront. Paul McDonnell, and John McCool decide who the next victim will he for nerd persecution Above: Senior Chns Porter buys his third special of the day Right Seniors Rob Fisher and John Mooney, co-founders and presidents of the Ignatius Bar beetle Club, roast time u'etnies with friends. 10 Student Life t Where It's At Spending our Time around Campus The layout of the Ignatius campus is different than those of other high schools. The closing of West 30th Street to create a mall was a brilliant idea. This allows students a haven to lounge, study, and to eat. The mall also serves as a quiet, scenic place for a couple at a dance. The Student Center is a refuge for the majority of Ignatians at the lunch bell. Every culinary delight imaginable is at your fingertips, and Emily may even give you a double hamburger if you are lucky. Right A senior emerges to enjoy the mall. Left: A common scene in the Senior Lounge. Juniors and Seniors enjoy the privilege of a free eighth period. These idle forty-five minutes are spent by some getting a jump on homework. Most, however find alternate activities such as lifting weights or shootin' the bull on the mall. The latter is the more common. The aspect of three buildings, hundreds of steps, and having to exchange classes by traveling outside makes Ignatius unique. As a result, many Ignatians themselves are unique. Below. A student cuts to read on the mall Bottom: A famous pose in and out of class. Life on Campus Weekends The Light at the End of the Tunnel After a long hectic week of school, students search for an outlet from their schoolwork. The weekends serve as an oasis in the desert of classroom life. When Friday rolls around, many head home to party, others leave to do more homework, while others work on deadlines. The weekend nights were spent with hundreds of kids flocking down to Settlers' or Brookside. These gatherings needless to say were not sponsored by the school. Many school-sponsored events also occupied weekend time. Football and basketball games were popular among students as well as postgame parties. Dances also broke up the monotony of everyday life and throughout the year were a huge success. Left: Senior Tom Corrigan pauses in the backfteld to contemplate hr- evening activities. Below Students groove to the tunes at a post game party after a football game 12 Student Life Left Senior? Rooster Lao die ami Irani, I Wilsh show off then disco move? at the Homecoming Dance Below Senior Pal O'i onnell lines up a fiutl in the First Annual Duffers' Day Tournament a Left: An Ignatius Historical Landmark. Above: These Berea lunations rush the bus door in anticipation of spending their weekend studying Weekends 73 Right. Keep out exemplified restrictions pul on the student's access to various parts of the school. Below: Workers clean up as the day ends. 14 Student life Keep Out! Construction Floods School Cinderblocks falling on students' heads, teachers being accidentally picked up by cranes, holes being dug on the mall making it impassable. Well the construction around school did not cause such results as these, but it truly did make life a little more hectic. When students arrived back at school at the beginning of the year, they were greeted with a few’ changes around campus due to the construction. For the library had been moved to the third floor of the science building. (Some students still aren't sure where it is.) Likewise, Mr. Flandera's office was moved. (Most students located this one very easily much to their dismay.) Fr. Styles was relocated, but Mr. Buzzelli is still looking for a place to stay. Traffic patterns were also affected. For example. Health classes in the Carroll Gym were detoured all the way around the building and through the track. Many areas around the school, such as the main hallway for a while, were restricted from student use. All in all, the construction is beneficial to the school, but for those students who will not benefit from its results it is a pain in the neck. The constant banging and roaring of machinery interrupted a countless number of classes. Dirt and dust filled the air. Construction equipment also affected the aesthetics of our campus. In light of all the bright hopes for the future of the school one can consider the situation to be a necessary evil. Uft: Workers pour in the Iasi of the cement needed for the neu- foundation Above: foe Construction passes the time fitting bricks into place. Top: luroking through the newly replaced windows of the main building, students pass through the construe -lion area, once occupied by cars Construction 15 BLUE GOLD FIFTY YEARS OF TRADITIOt Ignatius is a school of many traditions. The school itself will be a century old in 1986. As this centennial approaches, students, faculty, and even people not connected with St. Ignatius become aware of the many aspects and memorable events which have molded the school. Ignatius has seen many tra-ditions, such as those of academic and sports excellence, and many events which have shaped both this school and the world such as World War I and World War II, the birth of the nuclear age, the Viet Nam war, peace rallies, Watergate. But as this hundredth anniversary approaches, one very important tradition is going unnoticed. This year, 1985, marks the fiftieth anniversary of the yearbook. This is the Ignatian, and the Ignatian captures Ignatius. Just as there have been good and bad years, so too have there been memorable yearbooks and those we would like to forget. When the yearbook first began in 1935, it consisted almost entirely of student and faculty portraits and group pictures of clubs and athletics. Candids, color, and graphics were all but completely unknown. Like most schools of the time, Ignatius conformed to traditions. This traditional approach was never more apparent than in the yearbook. However, as both times and St. Ignatius have changed, the Ignatian has also. The later lgnatians are best d scribed as contemporary in style. Producing yearbook has kept pace with the style of livir — it has become more complicated. Today staffs must learn a multitude of facts and tec niques — layoi Center: The 1924 Escutcheon was the first yearbook at St. Ignatius. Counter-clockwise from left: In 1935 and several other years, the yearbook came under the auspices of the school newspaper, the Eye. 1939 nxts the near in which the annual was titled the lgn.iti.in. The 194b Ign.iti.m commemorated the sixtieth anniversary of the school. The 1960 yearbook exemplifies the trend toward contemporaru vearbooks, while the cover of the 1970 edition of the Ignatian. reflects a return to a more traditional look. Finally, cover graphics of the 1980 book reflects again the changing of the times. design, fun tional graphic financial recoring, to name few in additic to correct wri ing and goc photography. A yearboc should do as tl name i m p 1 i e reflect the yea Times chang and so has tl Ignatian over i fifty year hi: tory. Yearbool are meant t present to late years, a pictori. and writte expression c what a societ was like at th. time. The Ignt tian staff he tried to live u to this purpos over a prou tradition of fifl years. 16 Golden Anniversary WILDCAT RECAP Wildcat Recap 17 Rough Season for Sluggers Conference Losses Prove to be Deadly Although the St. Ignatius Varsity Baseball Team possessed a respectable 14-7 record, any hopes of another ACC crown faded due to six losses in conference games. The team's high points wrere against Lakewood and Euclid. During the regular season, senior Steve Gelinas tallied a season high twelve strikeouts in a 6-1 victor)' over Lakewood. The Cats played possibly their best game of the year in trouncing the always tough Euclid Panthers 11-1. The highlight of the state playoffs were sectional victories over Benedictine, 7-1, and over North Royalton, 5-3. The Cats advanced into the district semifinals against Lakewood. West Side All-Star pitcher Paul Mancino was pitted against another All-Star hurler. Ranger Tom Mayer. Mancino, winner of the MVP award for the second year, rose to the occasion by throwing a one hitter while striking out eleven for a 2-1 victory. The district championship was rescheduled four times due to the inclement weather. When the sun finally peaked through, the Cats were set to face conference rival Fronl: Paul Mancino, Frank Huemmer, Jim Klemens. Bob Stager, Vince Tinniretlo, Scott Kalish, Bill From, Mark So da, Keith Karaba, Dare Gulosky, Jim O'Donnel Bjck: Head Coach Vince Benander, Frank Lozada, M$r. Chris Moye, Enc Croft, Mark Pfaff, Pal Needles, Jim Bellinger, Bill Wolf. Steve Gelinas, Jim Kastelic, Paul Puskonus, fohn Lekan, Mike Smith, Asst. Coach Nick Restifo. Padua. Behind workhorse Mancino, the Cats gained a 7-3 lead in the fourth inning. However that lead suddenly disintegrated to an 8-7 deficit. Showing great character the Cats went to extra innings, but like the rest of the season, a win was not in the fates. Padua snuck home the game winner for a 9-8 victory. This season was a tough one for the Ignatius Baseball Team. This season was a tough one for the St. Ignatius Baseball Team. Although they compiled a fine 14-7 record, their season was marred by the fact that they were not able to capture the conference title. This all however should not overshadow all the fine individual performances throughout the year by players such as Paul Mancino, Steve Gelinas, John Lekan, and Bill Frain just to name a few. Coach Benander and the returning seniors are looking toward next year and will prepare diligently in the offseason to battle their foes yet again next spring. Below: The Play to End All Plays- Catcher Mark Sojda appears to have things under control. Nevertheless the umpire calls the runner safe. Thus Padua wins the district championship 9-8 in extra innings. Bottom: King of the Mound, senior Paul Mancino shows what it lakes to be the best. 18 Wildcat Recap J.V.'s Overcome Inexperience Strong Pitchers Lead Team Mr. Benander A Decade of B-Man Reminiscing through his 10 year coaching career of the varsity baseball team, Mr. Benander confidently claims that the good outweighs the bad. He attributes most of this success to the extraordinarily high caliber of athletes that Ignatius consistently produces. Along with their physical talents each player displays a positive mental attitude and a desire to excel. Mr. Benander feels that the only drawback to the sport itself is the fact that during the course of the season he spends long hours with his team which means less time for his family. Mr. Benander's personal highlights last year are the victories over Euclid and Padua and making it to district finals. A math teacher for upperclassmen, B-Man has not lost his zeal for the game after ten years. He is anxious for spring to arrive each year. With spring comes the familiar sounds of the batting cage. Mr. Benander gives new meaning to the term B-Ball. Below: B-Man attempts that familiar trick of patting one’s head and rubbing one’s stomach. With only three players returning to the latest edition of Ignatius J.V. Baseball, and under new mentors Mark Hodermarsky and Karl Ertle, the inexperienced team took the diamonds and proved to be a force to be reckoned with. The sophomore freshman combination of Wildcats quickly dampened their first opponent's hope for a victory. St. Joe's left Brookside Park that cold, rainy April day hitless, scoreless, and depressed due to the sparkling opening day no-hitter of freshman hurler Joe Bryan. With that win already under the belt, the Cats then roared to defeat foe after foe, while suffering four losses in seventeen games and missing out of the championship by one game to Padua. The Cats pitching staff kept them competitive all year. They were led by sophomores Craig Hovan (5-0), and Vinnie Riley and the freshman hurlers Joe Bryan and Joe Galang that balanced the staff, and made the future look bright. Behind the plate. Rusty Shemo's experience and leadership guided the young arms through many tough spots. Leading the offensive attack were three players, all of whom could be depended on for two or three hits per game. Rusty Shemo, John McGowan, and DH Mike Andrae were all above .400 hitters with Andrae ripping apart opposing pitchers with a high .400 average. Counted on for the power were slugger John Michalski and reserves Stan Patriski, Marcial Ingal, Mike Karnuta, and Jim Nairus. Left: Kevin Kimble does his imitation of Casey at bat. Below: John McCcnvan tags out an opposing player. Varsity J.V. Baseball 29 Varsity Track Upholds Tradition Sprint Quickly to District Title Once again the Varsity Track Team at St. Ignatius High School proved to the state of Ohio that they take their running seriously. Most people do not realize though that this reputation is well-deserved. For the team begins its long season on January 1 and continues until the end of May. For two of these months the team competes in indoor competition while also preparing themselves for the outdoor competition that awaits them. The team's collective dual meet record was an impressive 8 and 0 mark, defeating powerhouses such as St. Joseph, Rocky River, and Benedictine. In the invitational competition record of the 100 member track team, the Cats displayed total domination in the highly competitive meets of the Wickliffe Relays, Cambridge Invitational and perhaps the most enjoyed of all victories the All-Catholic Invitational. There Mike Huber truly showed why his national ranking, for his achievements in the 800 were not to be doubted. Huber ran the entire race with great poise and control. The track team was not completely Below: Senior Dan Shaughnessy passes the baton and the high hopes of the 3200m relay to T.f. Brookover '85. dominating their opponents, but they did continue on to generate a monumental victory in the District Tournament. Referring back to the individualism of the sport, Mike Huber solely represented St. Ignatius in the 800 meter run for the second year in a row. To all the success of the team, much credit must be given to two men in particular. Coaches Chuck Kyle and Frank Jancura. These two men both believe that track will always be a highly productive sport because of the variety of events compiling the sport. Along with this the two coaches believe that in no other sport can one witness the tremendous athletic ability displayed in track. Above: Jeff Sanders '84 and Mike Wilhelm Top: Dave Zelis '8S mentally prepares himself before '85 cross the hurdles in unison. attempting his shot. 20 Wildcat Recap Frosh Begin New Era Best Team in City Like their forerunners, the 1984 Freshmen Track Team achieved great success and became a powerhouse among their competition throughout the city. From the bitter cold workouts of February to the grueling spring practices, the freshman, under the skillful talents of coaches Anthony Antonelli and Mark Avcollie, experienced fatigue, physical anguish, and endurance all of which strengthened their character and aided them in their pursuit for excellence on and off the track and athletic field. In addition to a productive season of victory after victory over their rivals from Greater Cleveland, certain freshmen qualified for the sophomore track meet held annually at Euclid High School. This exemplified the depth of talent present on the Freshmen Track Team. Overall the team finished first in the city among other freshmen teams. They also set two new freshmen track and field records at St. Ignatius. The Freshmen Track Team will only improve with time. If these young men continue to sacrifice and compete in their present man ner, St. Ignatius need not worry about leaders, their commitment, and their desire to quit for some time. It is hoped that these frosh runners continue their excellence in order to make the 1985 season truly unforgettable Top: Tim Moran gives everything he has in the long jump. Right: John Hantcak exemplifies the joy of running. Huber Rules Takes State Again Although St. Ignatius has produced many fine athletes throughout the years, perhaps no one so dominated his particular sport as did Mike Huber. A three letter trackman, Mike shattered 8 school records and one All Ohio High School track record. The events in which Huber achieved much of his acclaim were the 400 Meter Dash, the 800 Meter Dash, the 1600 Meter Run, the 1600 Meter Relay, the 3200 Meter Relay, the Medley Relay, the Sprint Medley Relay, and the Distance Medley Relay. The 800 was undoubtedly Mike's finest event; not only was he the state champion his junior and senior years, but he also at one time held the fastest time in the nation at 1:51.5. During the past summer, Mike was also invited to participate in the National Junior Championships in Los Angeles where he finished tenth overall. Mike received a full scholarship from the NCAA to attend the college of his choice. He is now running for Georgetown. Mike Huber crosses the line ahead of the rest of the pack as usual Varsity Freshman Track 21 Rebuilding Year for Tennis Leaves Hopes for Future The 1984 Wildcat tennis team was relatively young. Singles players for the netters consisted of junior Jon Stark, Sophomores Phil Badalamenti, Ed Rame, and John Gibel. The somewhat stable but inexperienced doubles teams consisted of Freshmen Jon Barker and Marty Engelke and Sophomores Phil Winkelman and Mark Saas. The final 1984 team record was a not surprising total of 4 wins against 8 losses. The lone highlight of a disappointing season was Ed Rame's ability to make it past the sectional tournament to the districts. Last year the tennis team was guided by first-year coach Mr. Chris Holden, S.J. This year's team was considered to be in the rebuilding year, and it was quite evident. With months of practice to look forward to, perhaps Ignatius can look forward to another winning sports team. Right: Phil Badalamenti, '86. eyes the ball before ripping an awesome backhand. Below Right: Jon Stark. '85. shows his famous catch-the-ball-in-the-mouth serve. Below: Chris Haas. '85, prays his volley will go over the net. 22 Wildcat Recap Irene Delights All Musical Dances Its Way to Success Grand Debut Mr. Znidarsic When spring arrived at St. Ignatius, the Student Center echoed with the sweet voices and dancing footsteps from the cast of the spring musical Irene. When the curtain went up in early April, large audiences were entertained by this light-hearted comedy. Irene told the story of an ambitious young girl who opens a piano store in New York. Falling in love with an affluent young gentleman, she begins a series of adventures in which she meets an assortment of colorful characters. The musical comes to a delightful end when Irene admits to herself and to oth ers that she is not a high class countess, but just a girl from Ninth Avenue. The male lead was played by Senior Matt Litzler. This was Matt's first time on stage, but he overcame his inexperience to put on a fine performance. The female lead was played by Kristen Koma, a young but experienced sophomore from Magnificat. Excellent direction by John Znidarsic, entertaining performances by the cast. excellent musical accompaniment by the pit orchestra, and skillful work by the crews made Irene a delightful musical for all. Kristen Koma pleads to God to give her a more active cast. 1 ll Last year, St. Ignatius graduate John Znidarsic returned to the Student Center as a director on the same stage on which he performed as a student. Mr. Znidarsic played the lead role of Charlie in the Harliquin production of Where's Charlie in 1979, John's senior year. Mr. Znidarsic fulfilled the high expectations by producing excellent presentations of You Can’t Take It With You and Irene. His creative interpretation of the fall play and skillful choreography in the spring musical made the two shows some of the most successful in the history of St. Ignatius dramatics. A 1983 graduate of John Carrol University, Mr. Znidarsic hopes to go ahead to graduate school or to take part in a major theatrical production. His energy and vitality adds excitement and flare to the drama program. When Mr. Znidarsic eventually leaves St. Ignatius, his presence will be missed, but his contributions will not be forgotten. I've already told you- you're too short to play Dracula. Hey. does anyone know where the piano teacher is? Spring Play 23 Commencement Ceremonies Senior Prom The Final Fling The coming of May once again meant the time for seniors to throw on tuxes, grab a date and dance the night away at the Senior Prom. Like most other years the 1984 Senior Prom at St. Ignatius was a large success. Dancing to the beat of Pieces of Eight, the seniors and their dates had a rip- roaring good time. The only negative point about the prom was the malfunctioning of the air-conditioning system which made for a very hot evening. After the dance itself, the crowd headed to the student center for After-Prom, w'hich was put on by the Loyola Society and the Father's Club. It featured casino type gambling and play money and turned out to be a large success. After the After-Prom, students flocked to their own private parties. All in all, the 1984 Senior Prom was a good time for all. The evening can be summed up in one sentence by Mike Rolf, It was good. Above Left: Senior Tom Flandera poses for a picture before leaving for a party. Left: Bill Fikter. Jim Klemens. et. at., pose for the camera as someone yells, Hand CheckT Off to Start Another Journey The grand finale of a four year tenure at these hallowed halls came to a momentuous climax. For the second year, the commencement ceremony was held on the campus of our sister institution, John Carroll University. The weather was overwhelmingly receptive to all who were present. With accompaniment by the band, the graduates, preceded by distinguished faculty, marched to their seats. Mothers, fathers, brothers, and sisters were seen pointing about and citing the famous words, 'There he is! Then, they were all treated to words of wisdom from teacher and friend, Mr. Jim Skerl. Bob Redmond and Chris Rolitsky, salu-tatorian and valedictorian respec- tively, also addressed their classmates. Several awards recognizing commitment to the Ignatius community were presented. Finally, the long-awaited moment was now upon the Class of 1984. With an anticipated heart, each individual rose and advanced to receive his diploma. He was also welcomed with a warm handshake of congratulations from Fr. Welsh. In these brief moments, special images of the past four years were envisioned. The status of alumni had been achieved, but they would be Ignatius men forever. On this unforgettable day, St. Ignatius embraced the Class of 1984 and then with open arms watched them embark on yet another exciting journey. Both teacher and friend, Mr. Jim Skerl addresses the class of 1984. 24 Wildcat Recap Teachers Depart Can They Be Replaced? When students returned to school at the end of August, they found new faces inhabiting the familiar halls. Once the initial confusion of coming back to the classrooms had passed, students realized that several teachers had departed. St. Ignatius suffered a great loss with the departure of Fr. Lawrence Ober, S.J. Fr. Ober combined brilliance with a deep unselfish care for all students. He is pursuing further studies at Oxford University. The departure of Duane Drotar also created a void in the St. Ignatius community. Duane Drotar used his secular and religious knowledge to create a diverse and unique senior retreat program. He lead senior retreats everywhere from the solitude of a New York monastery to the clamor of Times Square on New Years Eve. Duane Drotar, now working in the Urban Community Schools, Though the distinguished presence of Fr. Larry Ober no longer graces us, the memory of him has been carved deep in the walls of St. Ignatius. Fr. Ober defined the ideal teacher. Always the intellectual, he used his creative insights to encourage students to develop their own creativity. He possessed a deep understanding of both the problems of the world and the concerns of his students. His deep affection for others caused them to view themselves as unique individuals. Who could forget the interesting homilies that displayed his sense of humor? All these qualities distinguished Fr. Ober not only as a teacher of history, but as a teacher of men. continues his leadership and guidance of young people. Also leaving was Ross Piche, a long time member of the English Department. Mr. Piche greatly encouraged creative thought and writing to his students. The Math Department lost two teachers at the end of last year. Mr. Mihalko, who taught geometry, was known for his prayers, his devotion to the Potato Lady, and having died at least once. Mrs. Bindel tried to teach algebra and almost succeeded. A former member of the science department, Mr. Apostulik's temper was as short as his hair. Also, the beautiful Mrs. Ann Caldwell gave up after a valiant try in the Spanish department. All of these seasoned instructors gave a little part of themselves to the quality of education at St. Ignatius (that is why most of them left.) Fr. Ober delivers a captivating homily at the Baccalaureate Mass. G.B.O.C.Wins Plans New Ideas The election of 1984 involved two of the most competant slates the school has seen in a long time. Therefore, the decision was made even more difficult. The two slates were G.B.O.C. (Greg Golonka, T.J. Brookover, Tom Orange, and Matt Clemens), and T.K.F.M. (Vince Tinnerello, Chris Koehler, Rob Fisher, and Blaise McDonald). T.K.F.M.'s main idea was to separate the offices of the student council and senior class officers, each having different functions, student council involving themselves with things that they normally would, and the senior class president being concerned with direct interactment with the senior class. The victor, G.B.O.C., won on hard work and new innovative ideas. Some of these were the bringing back of girl cheerleaders, the improving of rallies and intramurals, and keeping the senior lounge open. All in all, both slates worked very hard to be elected and either would have been an excellent choice. Greg Golonka. Tom Orange, and T.J. Brookover throw Matt Clemens in the snow. Fr. Ober Leaves School Loses One of its Best Teachers Arrivals Departures 25 ORGANIZATIONS St. Ignatius High school is a school filled with many diverse organizations that can suit the many different interests of the student body. Students are able to meet others who have an interest in the same pursuits they do. These activities range from the traditional, such as the newspaper and yearbook, to the more unorthodox, such as the circus club, throughout this year, the various organizations had excellent support which made them run efficiently and successfully. Students usually join organizations so that their college applications are more impressive, however, most of the members this year made real commitments to their organizations and spent a lot of time at them. The effort the students exerted on the organizations and the success that resulted from these efforts contributed greatly in making 1985 unforgettable. Right: Senior Chris Brandt falls asleep at 3:00 AM. at the first deadline of the yearbook. Below Senior John Braperman tries to keep a Science Club plant alive. Above The Pep Band rallies up the crowd at the final soccer game of the season against North Olmsted. Right: Senior Blaise McDonald makes a grand appearance on stage in the fall production of Dracula. 26 Organizations Divider 27 Meet the Press The snow fell lightly on the mall as I climbed the stairs to the switchboard and boarded the elevator on my way to another deadline. When the doors opened at the sixth floor, I could already hear the sounds of the Dead Kennedy's blasting from Tom Orange's radio. Just outside the door to the Eye office, my nostrils caught the scent of Sherwin Parikh's cologne. I entered and pushed Rob Fisher's sleeping bag off the desk and sat down to write my article trying to ignore the incessant babbling of Chris Kulig. Bill Priemer and Jeff Popow were hard at work revising their Donuts—the Untold story article for publication in The New York Times. I noticed the desperate look on the face of Pete Catan aro as he searched under desks and ink-blotters for his minute co-editor Tom Orange. Who's Tom Orange? questioned John Soeder. He's that tall kid. replied the answer man, Chris Haas, glancing up from his homework. How are the editorials going to get done on time? screamed apprentice editor Marty Coyne. Braverman is being his usual lethar- gic self and Brandt won't take his nose out of his Greek book! John Soeder picked up a huge stack of papers and flung it at Mike Tinker. I'm sick of taking all those messages from wild girls while you're out visiting colleges! he cried. And ask Rhyu how he managed to miss the photograph of the main building, it doesn't move and it's six stories high! Anti-soccer fanatics Chris Koehler and Kevin Cook (Mr. All-America in his own eyes), having finished their layout three hours before everyone else, w'ere busy watching tufts of hair fall from Chris's forehead. Sherwin Parikh squealed when he noticed John Soeder climbing to the windowsill six stories above the cold ground. John, don't do it, he pleaded. Chris Brandt added There's so much to live for—trees, industrial waste, the Who, the NHS! It's just not worth it, answered John in a monotone. He moved outward into the night sky and was gone. S.A.D.D. quipped Bill. Aboiv Chris Koehler eager!y au-ait the outcome of Bill Pnemer's swig of turpentine The Eye Staff: First Row: Christopher Clark Koehler, Chris Haas, Sherwni Partkh, Paul Hun Rhyu, left Popow, John Bravennan. Second Row: Mike Tinker. Chris Brandt, Marly Coyne, Tom Orange. Kevin Cool. Pete Catanzaro. Editor-in-chief John Soeder. Above: Senior Chris Koehler exclaims. Who. I'm going bald? Who. I look like Jansen Knez? Loft Senior Bill Priemer gels a helping hand from the famous Eye Thing. The Eye 29 They Do More Than Sell Vista is the literary magazine which serves the talented artists of the Ignatius community. You may ask, What sort of hapless, hopeless men would be attracted to such a lonely, dismal, and generally ignored extracurricular? My answer is profound: strong men, great men, men such as John The Animal Braverman; Chris I decide what goes into the issue Abel; James Is this poem concurrent with existential philosophy Bangayan; Bruce Let me handle the pizza sales Delaney; Brett I'm not even going to read this Portaro; Jim What do you mean I'm never at the office Kaspar; Bob Perfect attendance Markee; Mike I love poetry Vinarcik; and the moderator, Mr. Tom Don't call me Tommy Healey. Vista prides itself on the glory which its editors receive for their work. When asked what being an editor meant to him, Braverman replied, Millions. On a more serious note, Abel summed up the feelings of the entire staff when he said, Without the efforts of all the artists and writers who contribute to Vista, the magazine would never be published, and may not be anyway. Pizza 30 Organizations Left: Theology teacher Mr. Robert Market' and freshman Tommy Healey talk to an incoming freshman about Vista. Below: Chris, slow down! My Uncle Guido ate loo much pizza, and he exploded VISTA Above: (L to R) Chris Abel. Jim Bangayan, Bruce Delaney. Brett Pcrtaro. John Braverman. Vista 37 Above: Blaise McDonald and Tom Pavlik return from a moonlit walk on the moon 32 Organizations I Below: Leave me alone. Blaise! I hate Christmas! Right: haven't opened my mouth this wide since . I IGNATIAN orning Has Broken When choosing the all-important extra-curricular as a student at St. Ignatius H.S., one must take into account three major factors: who are its members, what does the organization do, and how long will I have to stay after school? The members of the Ignatian staff are generally a bunch of losers who like to lock themselves in a small room on the sixth floor. The main losers this year were Tom I don't care if it’s good, just get it done” Sedory, and Rob Barbecue Club” Fisher. They are joined by a host of minor rejects whose names can be found in the back, where they belong. The Ignatian deals mostly with the minor task of compiling all the years's major events and happenings. It also has the privilege to list over 1200 students and their pictures with a minimum requirement of 93 mislabelings. The most important thing the Ignatian does is run around frantically, screaming, We don't have any pictures of Mr Dybicz with kids smaller than he is.” The yearbook also supplies Wendy's with a majority of business after 8:00 P.M. Above: Tom sedory makes tun of fun Harh-r' bald spot and ask him whore Wall is with a loar m hi eve Top RirM Ki f I idifr buries his head m laughter u Tom I’avltk loll Tom SeJorv about hi favorite fruit pear Top Left: Can vou find Tr St vie in tin pkture Lett: If I fold out who took the prize. I'll fire him' I'll lire them all I'll fire the whole staff Ignatian 33 Right. Bc«l� Takai and Paul jacunski try to figure out a any to play musk that suits then taste Mott' Chris Brandt tells David Pine not to mow because there's a bee on his leg. Middle Left Vince 7 imtirello begs for Usa Thaman's forgiveness because he for got to get Bruce Springsteen tickets. Magnificat Senior Lisa Thant an. Senior Chris Brandt, junior Dave Voigt, and junior Hawk Mooney take a break during dress rehearsal as Sophomore Da Bine looks on in the background 34 Organizations I IV Rich In Horror An Evening The fall play produced by the Harlequins this year was Dracula. Blaise McDonald, in his acting debut, portrayed the blood-sucking Dracula who lusted after Lisa Thaman playing Lucy Seward. Lisa turned him down, with help from Vince Tinnerello (Abraham Van Helsing), fiance David Voight (Jonathan Marker), and her father David Bine (Dr. Seward). Adding to the insanity, Chris Brandt (Renfield) flopped around the stage like a freshly-caught fish on land (nice hair, Chris). Detracting from the major story line were minor characters, Christy Porter and Chuck Mooney, a maid and a macho man, respectively. Throughout the story Dracula chases Lucy, so that she might be- come a vampiress just like him. However, he was constantly foiled, by garlic, and host, and finally a stake through the heart. In a roasted peanut shell, that's the end of Dracula and the plot. On a sane note, the acting and directing were superb. The production of Dracula kept the long streak of successful St. Ignatius High school plays alive. In his second year as stage and technical director, Mr. John Znidarsic was simply awesome. Helping with the directing duties, was student director sophomore Scott Hendryx. As in even' play, the stage crew and tech crew enabled Dracula to become the ama .ing spectacle of unparalleled high school drama that it was. J HAR1 QUINS Dracula iBhuse McDonald) i momentarily stunned bu Van Helsing Vince Tmnnellot who ale the garlu instead of putting it around Ins neck Harlequins .35 Contemporary Ciceros St. Ignatius's favorite freshman course has been an obscure extracurricular for the past six years. Headed by Mr. Joseph “organized and on time Buzzelli, the Speech and Debate team has expanded. The Debate Team, lead by varsity orators Bill That's a bunch of scribble Bine, Jay Smiley Bachman, Marty One can—5 demerits Coyne, and Mike I can speak Gilbride, began the year by recruiting 60 freshmen. As the year progressed, they dropped out like dumb boys from calc class. This year the majority of the team was upheld by Paul Shut-up I'm taking pictures Rhvu. Tom I'll get a speech done Orange, Craig Perfect attendance Callander, and Marty Galvin. This year, unlike others, the team has a realistic chance of advancing to the state and national tournaments. This year's team also expanded. It grew from two regulars to eight In the spotlight is Jeff The left-wing liberal Klimas. Donivan I'm a funny guv Barton, David This takes ef- fort? Bine. Bob I can extemp! Hill, Sherwin What is it like to win Parikh and Terry I'm Irish Coyne. Although Speech and Debate is obscure, it has withstood the test of time. Next year's prospects will even better. Below Mr Buzzelh looks hopelessly at the lack of talent in front of him. 36 Organizations SPEECH AND DEBATE Top Marly Coyne and lay Hath man diligently prepare for an upcoming debate tournament. Above: The multi talented Paul Rhyu prepares for an upcoming speech talks on the phone, and sits, all at the same time. l eft An eager underclassman takes notes on the helpful hints falling from the lips of senior orator Hill Bine Speech and Debate 37 ■ NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 38 Organizations It Looks Good The National Honor Society is an organization which recognizes those students who strive for academic excellence and who are involved in their school community through extra-curricular activities. Under the leadership of President Bruno Mediate, Vice-president Pat Stroh, and moderator Mrs. Colleen Mahon, the NHS of St. Ignatius hopes to create enthusiasm for scholarship, render service, promote worthy leadership, and encourage the development of character at St. Ignatius. To gain acceptance into the NHS, a student must have a 3.3 cumulate grade point average, and also partici pate in the minimum of 3 extra curriculars. Once a student has become a mem ber of the NHS, he must maintain hi academic standards and perform ; service obligations. These obligation may include either ushering at schoo masses or plays or assisting th• faculty at Parent Teacher conference or Open House. The NHS experience is one that de velops men for others. Below. Senior Cfcm Abel helps a lady in distress. Left: Treasurer iv Boyle checks his lists to see who he is going to heat up for not paying their pin moil ey. Below: Moderator Mrs. Colleen Mahon looks proudly upon the XI IS members. Bottom: The XUS Officers Sitting: Pat Strok. Bruno Mediate Kevin l.enhard Standing, foe Boyle. I.ehind Lonloc I National Honor Society 39 40 Organizations Delegates Excel The Junior Council on World Affairs (JCWA) is an organization which provides the student with the opportunity to investigate the procedures of United Nations policy making. The St. Ignatius chapter of JCWA participates in model United Nations affairs in over 4 different Opposite lou-er left Tom Srilory refuses to Jo work for fCWA despite the urging of Paul Rhyu. Left: Peter Catanzaro, Rill Rme and Marly Coyne discuss their plan for an upcoming model UN cities. The officers for the 1984-85 session are Tom Orange and Marty Coyne. Along with the moderator Mr. Art Thomas, the presidents organize the members into committees for the upcoming simulation. It is the responsibility of each member to research his particular topic and become knowledgeable of his country's view on that topic. Early this year, the JCWA team captured the first place trophy at the Gannon University Model U.N. and looked forward to similar victories in the larger model U.N.'s at Georgetown and in New York City. These two U.N.'s attract delegates from all parts of the country' and the competition is fierce. Although they do not solve world problems, the members of the JCWA show a genuine concern for the plight of many nations. JCWA affords the student the opportunity to look into the processes of the United Nations and it provides a greater understanding of diplomacy. Left: During a break in the action, the fCWA plots its next move. Above fim F.rceg attempts to pcrmaJe hi fellow delegates that his resolution will solve everything J.C.W.A. 41 Thank God for the Poster Club There was a time when, believe it or not, the Poster Club did not exist. Yes, that is a fact which is almost unfathomable. Any inquisitive person would now ask Well then, just what did exist if there was no Poster Club. Contrary to popular belief, posters did exist before this time; only a different group of people made them. The Booster Club, a section of the Spirit Club, used to be in charge of making rally posters. Then one fateful day Mr. Pierre Davignon was given the opportunity Mow: the 1984-85 Potter Club Greg Drager, Pal Czuptk. Pete Dant. Ent Fndnch. Mark Buddie, Moderator Pete Davignon. Mike Dean, Itm Ptacek, Dan Havel to create an autonomous club; he took the chance and the l.P.C. was born. One would hardly recognize that which was once only a part of an organization; it has grown that much. Ushering in new technology, such as the opaque projector, has raised poster-making to its apex. The Club itself is evolving into more than a poster painting machine, the members themselves are encouraged to express their own creativity. Who knows where they will wind up in a few more years. RjgJtJ: Pete Dant and Dair Kenealu are hard at work on yet another potter. 42 Organizations Above; Potter Club members create artwork for the Below: Mr. Davignon shares his artistic know-how upcoming rally. with Pete Dant. Poster Club 43 COMPUTER CLUB 44 Organizations Hackers Abound In its second year in existence, the St. Ignatius Computer Club has grown tremendously with both new equipment and new members. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Ward, students were able to further their knowledge of computer management and computer maintenance. Besides working with the computers at St. Ignatius, members of the Computer Club take field trips to area computer centers so that they are able to see the latest models being produced by the microchip revolution. Although only in its second year, the Computer Club has started a tradition which will certainly last until computers become obsolete. Therefore it can look forward to a long, bright future. Above: Hacker at work in the Computer Club Beloio: The I9S4-S5 Computer Club What's a Bahama? SCIENCE CLUB Computer and Science Clubs 45 This school year boasted still yet another new extra-curricular. The Science Club was formed so that students who are interested in learning more about the world in which they live can have that opportunity. Under the leadership of President John Braverman, Treasurer Bill Priemer, the moderator Fr. Serva, scientific-minded students are able to explore their environmental surroundings. To further understand science related fields, the Science Club has gone on field trips to places such as Nelson's Ledges to study rock formations, Holden Arboretum to study plant life, and the Cleveland Aquarium to study aquatic life. All these field trips lead up to the Science Club's planned trip to the Bahamas over Faster vacation to further study different types of life. Above: Fr. Serva chases an unwanted guest from the greenhouse Below: The 1984-85 Science Cluh 46 Above: I to r. Sitting: Ed Saxon. Scott Til is, Napoleon Allen. Stephen Carnet , Steve Smith. Standing: Carlo Medina, Tyron Bell. Mark Bickerstaff. LavtUe Brown, Mark Ortiz, Inn Napier. Gerald Smith. Orlando Rivera. Randy Undsley. Kneeling: Moderator Sr. Carolyn DELTA OMEGA Gaining Strength Delta OMega is an organization to which minorities such as Hispanics and Afro-Americans are eligible to belong. This year's membership comprised of seven seniors, five sophomores, and nine freshmen. The Delta Omega chapter at St. Ignatius is affiliated with Black Catholic Input (BCI) which is a diocesan organization aimed at involving its members in the Catholic community. This year seniors Jim Napier and Gerald Smith are co editors of the BCI newsletter. At Delta Omega meetings, the members discuss plans for various retreats and other activities. In the past. Delta Omega has sponsored gym nights to help its members get acquainted with each other and they have also set up a tutoring program to help those who are struggling in their courses. The senior members of Delta Omega provide advice to the underclassmen so that their transition in the school might be easier. This affords the students an opportunity to participate fully in the St. Ignatius community. Above: I mi Napier poses with another minority. Organizations Clowns Unite Breaking onto the St. Ignatius extra-curricular scene was a dynamic group of students who loved to be laughed at. With Mr. Arthur Thomas holding the reins of the Circus Club, St. Ignatius benefitted immensely from these entertaining antics. The Circus Club lifted spirits at rallies and during football games. Acts which were performed included feats of balancing and juggling along with acts including mimes and clowns. Although relatively inexperienced, the Circus Club received many helpful hints after visiting the Ringling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey Circus. Despite the lack of elephants and a dancing bear, the inaugural year of the Circus Club was quite refreshing and hopes for future successes are being eagerly anticipated. Right: Tom Spontflh displays his fugghng and balancing skill for visiting parents and school students during Open House. Left: Mr. Kerr desperately attempts to make a successful audition so that he can join the Circus Club Above: A student about to make a mark on St. Ignatius. CIRCUS CLUB Delta Omega and Circus Club 47 Right Fr. Salmi turns squeamishly away from Brian Priciti. t wonder why?! Below: Mr. MtCront plays Santa's helper during the Canned Food Drtre Bottom Mr MeCrone and Co. search for Tom Orange who was last seen near the egg cartons. 48 Organizations I Helping the Needy ITA 7hat kind of students would ac-VV tually be outside in the freezing months of November and December voluntarily delivering baskets of food to needy homes and assisting families in moving? The answer is quite clear. They are true Ignatius £ men and practice the school's motto p men for others. They are the members of S.C.I.P. .j S.C.I.P. is the student-community j involvement program and its members are students who wish to leave St. Ignatius High School not only educated by books but educated ! through helping others. S.C.I.P. sponsors many activities with the immediate neighborhood surrounding St. Ig- natius. The most notable of these is the canned food drive. The S.C.I.P. volunteers collect and distribute food around the holidays to those who are in need of it. The men leading S.C.I.P. are students Sean Commella and John Decore together with the moderator Fr. Salmi. These men of the St. Ignatius community help other students become aware of the problems confronting others and hopefully, the students will help to alleviate those problems. The student-community involvement program is an extra-curricular which lets students live out the words of the motto men for others. BIG BR THERS Freshmen Not Forgotten This year members of the senior class contributed time to encourage the growth of the freshmen class. Seniors Chris Gaugler and Tom Vamospercsi were chosen as student directors of Big Brothers by Mr. Paul Kerr, moderator. Big Brothers is an organization which tries to bring seniors and freshmen together in a fun-filled relationship. Big Brother events began with Orientation Day when frosh were introduced to St. Ignatius High School and to the members of their class. During the school year, Cleveland Force games and gym nights were offered with the goal of creat- ing an atmosphere in which friendships could flourish. Another goal of Big Brothers was involving freshmen in our school's social life. Mixers and hayrides with girls from area schools offered freshmen a sense of the social factors so important in their futures. Finally, forming a relationship between the class of 1985 and the class of 1988 was the primary focus of Big Brothers. Big Brothers continues to be one of many organizations which allows elements of growth and friendship to be experienced. Below: Vince Tinnerelto provides entertainment during a Big Brothers sponsored event Upper left: Eric Woidke struts his stuff Upper right: Pat Connors and fohn DeCore are driven to drink hu the freshmen. Above: Chri Gaugler and Toni Vamospcrci answer the questions of an eighth grader. Ixft: Greg Golonka and T.J. Bookover entertain freshmen hu harrassmg Mr. Cavoli Big Brothers 57 White-Out The 1985 ski season started out quite slowly. As the majority of Clevelanders were rejoicing because of unusually warm temperatures, the skiers in the St. Ignatius Ski Club were weeping. What started out as a repeat of the dismal 1984 ski season improved greatly after the weather changed bringing three heavy snowfalls within a week. Now there was skiing at Brandywine and Boston Mills ski centers. The Ski Club is the largest extracurricular at St. Ignatius. The total number of skiers is slightly less than two hundred with a majority going to Brandywine and the remaining going to the neighboring ski center, Boston Mills. This turnout is the largest ever for St. Ignatius. This proves that the sport of skiing is experiencing fantastic growth and popularity. Providing student leadership is Frank Sustersic the president along with vice-presidents Tom Vamosper-sci and Chris Gaugler. Together with Mr. Lewis the moderator they complete the difficult tasks of organizing the Ski Club. They charter buses to each of the ski areas for an extra fee to the skiers and they make it possible for the students to rent their ski equipment. An increasing number of Ignatians realize that skiing is a great activity in which to relax and meet others after a long week. Skiing provides enjoyment for both novices and experts. Below: Four Ignatians attempting to outrun the Ski Patrol. Right A terrified skier finds that he has run out of ground. Top leff Damukaitis watches Rtch Lee demonstrating hts skiing prou'ess. Above: Ignatius’s best meet Milwaukee’s Best on the slof es. Left Three students on their way to conquer the slofres. Ski (Tilth Omar Rules! Band is where it's at and the whole student body knows it. From marching band, where cantankerous Chris Kulig fiercely led the way fending off flag-girls at band camp, to concert band, where Beav and the Gang jammed our hearts away, students knew the only way to be accepted in the real social circles was to enroll in band or, although not quite as glamorous but still in the same aura, to enroll in functional group piano. If you were lucky enough to be in band since freshman year, you know the grueling agony of putting on show after show, cheer after cheer. The years of hard work pay off during halftime at the football games and at spring and winter concerts. With the crowd chanting O-MAR, O-MAR, you know that you have gained the respect of all the stu- dents. With another year gone, the band faces new and more challenging questions. Will next year's flag-girls be as gorgeous as this years? Will there be yet another band room? Will Andy Noga and the rest of the to-be-seniors be as wild as their predecessors? Good luck band, you have a legend to live up to! First Row: S. Kapenck. D Bnganti. C. Sen. M Poptelski, T Stefanik. T Kulbago. B Ptlcin, M. Fulton. R. Schlachter, D. Adanich, V. Gutierrez. P Binczyk. Second Row: D. Marques-. D. Kenealy. . Kho. .VI Spillman. M. LeCompte. A. Mash ini, C Pekin. E. Head. K. Murrin. . Mullen. T Brogan. T Sloan Third Row, R Vincenzo. K. Sexton. ]. O'Toole. G. Seri. . Uerana. D. Newshutz. D. Martosko. C. Kulig. T Red. R. Firschauf, B l.tm, Beexer. D Borovicka. P McCormick. R Shemo. M Borsody, T. Bell. E Gutierrez Steps (I. to R): T Stewart. D Popielski. K. Staehnik. F. Thomas. J. Kovach. Perrault. 7 Moms. R Hoy. D Brajkovtc, M Wesley. C Vat’pot, P. Shaia. R Nowmski, A. Soga, D Kortan. C Onder. R Reddy, P Mraz, I Soms. K l.enhart. C Schrader. P Bonus. S Shimko. M Korosec. £ Gallagher. D. Burgess. . Deluca. D Sitar. 0. Stamper. S. Juhasz. . DeCore. T. Sexton. R Schrocder. C. Schmitz 54 Organizations Band 55 STU ENT coi :cil G.B.O.C s New Pitch Most students recognize events such as Senior Prom and Homecoming as being Student Council-sponsored. But in 1984-85, G.B.O.C. (Greg Golonka, president; T.J. Brookover, vice-president; Tom Orange, secretary; and Matt Clemens, treasurer) and their many commissioners accomplished many little things and sponsored several events that often (and fortunately) went unnoticed. Various matches in the First Annual Saint Ignatius Quarter-Pitching Tournament were held in the Student Council Office throughout the year. Chris Galinski donated many dollars to the fund despite uncounted hours of practice. The competition was fierce but no clear-cut winner was determined due to inconsistent pitching by all. Besides activities such as these, efforts were also being made to make the S.C. office a nicer place to spend one's free periods. Phil Czernici developed a new air-conditioning system for the room while Tom Orange was constantly on the lookout for ways to keep the room clean. Mow: T.J Brookover performs one of the many important duties of Student Council 56 Organizatioi Upper Loft: Ring Dammit! Top: A new activity sponsored by C.B.O.C Above Tew Orange calls the air conditioning re pair man, Phil Czernici Left. Greg Golonka, T.J. Brookover, Torn Orange, and Mall Clemens look forward to an unforgettable year. Student Council 57 ACADEMICS Academics is probably St. Ignatius High School's strongest suit. Without a doubt our school provides one of the best educations in the state of Ohio. We also have a tremendous number of National Merit Semifinalists and Commended Scholars, and this year was no different with the respective numbers totalling eleven and twenty-seven. The quality of the curriculum was especially improved with the dismissal of a certain few first-year teachers who were replaced by better qualified ones with more experience. This year will probably never be remembered by the school as the best ever academically, but by the students it will always be remembered as one of the most educationally interesting and thought-provoking of our lives. Above: Sophomore lot Zcbrak copies Chris Hayden's Ijthn constructions in the temporary library. Right: Sophomores seem enthralled by Mr. Kyle's teaching abilities. 58 Academics Right: Sophomore Dave Hill spends an exciting lunch period on the mall. Below: Mr. Kotman hands back two more failures on a Spanish test. Divider 59 Freshman Courses Incoming freshmen at St. Ignatius have many things to get accustomed to as they proceed through their first year at the school. As eighth graders the new freshmen were at the head of their school. They received very little work from their respective teachers and found life at their former school very enjoyable and rather easy. When these same people reached St. Ignatius, they were at the bottom of the ladder and found that the duration of time as freshmen at Ignatius does not always have its advantages. Coming from relatively small schools, the incoming freshmen entered Ignatius for Below: Caught at an inopportune moment, Mrs Reardon shou's the fatigue of a dedicated typing teacher. Right. Fr Stretcher dictates notes while his eager freshmen diligently jot down love notes to their sweethearts the first time, a school of well over 1,000 students. Upon entering, he felt rather lost in the mass crowd of upperclassmen. As a freshmen one is always faced with the problem of finding certain buildings and places. Although this is not a very- big issue for some, for others it is a constant problem for him to make his way from point A to point B. After having teachers in their former schools who loved to give A's and no homework, the newcomer to Ignatius finds his work very long, confusing, and even frustrating. Sports at Ignatius are very competitive. When one encounters new Right: This freshman practices hts art during Latin class. coaches and a new system, he is often discouraged. Many kids come from grade schools where they were the all-stars of the team. (continued on next page I 60 Academics Loft. Ms Baric leaches litis lucky freshman How to use lhe Deteey decimal system Above: This fresh is senior slump hound Freshman Courses 61 Transition (continued from previous page) However, much to their dismay, these former all-stars find their new positions on the bench. One thing which a freshman finds comforting is the fact that at Ignatius there are many extracurricular which one can participate in. Through these teams, clubs, or organizations, the freshman fledgling can meet other classmates and faculty members, which facilitates life at Ignatius. A freshman also has many chances to meet people from other schools, because of the many mixers which are sponsored by the student council or the freshmen class itself. The demerit system used here may also be a major cause of troubles for freshmen. Having a locker open or being in the halls while class is in session was never on the mind of the freshman. Now, as members of the class of '88, one must always be aware of these things, if he wishes to stay out of trouble. The change to becoming a freshman is often a difficult one to handle. However, the freshman can turn to many people for assistance. He can turn to his counselor, his peers, and even Fr. Styles. The freshmen moving into St. Ignatius are making a big and difficult step. Yet after one is accustomed to the school, the problems are minimized, and life at the school becomes much easier for him. Top Left: This young man seems to realty enjoy being a freshman. Above: .Mr. Healey demonstrates the proper tray to hitchhike for hts class Upper Right: Mr Pasko ts ready to guillotine this student for thinking that biology is more important than English Right. POP QUIZ: Is this a) Mr Becker or bt Brian Becker helping this freshman u-ith his homeu'ork? 62 Academics Left: STRUrriN' HIS STUFF! .Mr Pasko shou everyone how ht uvn his new nikes in the freshman moonwalking contest. Directly Below Julio, alias Confucious, enlightens this freshman with his works of wisdom. Mr. Pasko Freshman Identity When Fr. styles initiated the new class moderator program last spring, no one was surprised that Mr. Thomas Pasko was appointed freshman class moderator. After all, Mr. Pasko has been teaching at St. Ignatius for twenty years now, and for the most part, this time has been spent with the freshman class. As he sees it, his primary goal is to make sure that the freshman and freshman class as a whole does not get lost in the shuffle. The primary concern for Mr. Pasko is academics. Freshman year is often the most difficult year academically and students do not often take it serious enough. Mr. Pasko has ways of motivating those students who take their freshman year lightly. He questions teachers, has conferences with those students having more than one deficiency, and recommends tutoring and counseling; this he hopes will help the student in later years at Ignatius. Secondly, Mr. Pasko tries to offer the freshmen class social opportunities at Ignatius. In the past, many students have had little social experience until junior year. But now Mr. Pasko has given the freshmen something to do in the way of freshmen mixers, which have been quite successful, this, too, is something Mr. Pasko hopes will help the freshman down the road. Finally, Mr. Pasko is trying to give the freshmen class some identity. The election of class president and the mini-convention held to nominate the president are both ways in which Mr. Pasko tries to enhance the spirit of the freshman class. i Above: YAAAEEEEEEE! Mr. Pasko is awakened fust as he is being walled in fry a disgruntelJ freshman. who recently flunked his quiz on the Cask of Amontillado. Freshman Courses 63 Sophomore Courses In Limbo Sophomore year is the year when the Ignatius student is able to relax. After having floundered his way through freshman year, the sophomore is relieved to find that the second year is much easier. Instead of feeling out of place and intimidated by this awe-inspiring school, he, by the second year, feels comfortable and proud of his role in the Ignatius community. Through discipline, determination, and dedication, the sophomore has formed his niche in St. Ignatius. It is not unusual to hear a sophomore state, It's casual. For he has eased himself into a place of blissful idleness. One big factor that allows the sophomore to be in limbo is the sophomore schedule and how he is adjusted to it. As a freshman, he had Above. Mr 2 attempts to show hts fellow sophomores toooops!) how to properly write an essaw to make big adjustments to the subjects, teachers, and amount of homework given at St. Ignatius. As a sophomore, the same student knows what to expect from his teachers. Freshmen often dread certain classes and teachers. Sophomores, on the other hand, usually enjoy classes and like their instructors. In fact, they often have fun dissecting fetal pigs in biology, or translating Caesar's Gallic Wars in Latin II, or reading about Huckleberry Finn in English. For the first time at Ignatius he is able to relax. A common sight is a freshman running to his next Right Ok boy , get out a piece of paper, we’re gonna have a Quniiiiz. (continued on the next page) Above: A sophomore translates Caesar so well that Opposite Page: Hey uou, with the camera Don t Fr. Styles and Mr Kniltle believe they see lulius make ftin of mu ties’ himself walking on the walls 64 Academics Sophomore Courses 65 Limbo (continued front prei'mis page! class. However, a sophomore running to class is a rarity indeed. For sophomores are members of the elite who walk to class. Sophomore service also enables the sophomore to feel at ease. Besides giving the sophomore an opportunity to help others, this program also allows him to be better acquainted with the environment in which this school is situated. As a result he knows his way around Cleveland better. Another big factor that contributes to the sophomore bliss is familiarity. By the second year, the sophomore has friends and knows quite a few students and teachers. He can say hello to students he knows, which was a luxury at the beginning of freshman year. Furthermore, the sophomore is acquainted with the school lay out. He is able to commute from one building to another without looking like a fool by asking an upperclassman where Loyola Hall is. By this time, he is accustomed to ascending or descending the numerous flights of stairs. Sophomores are also used to the mass of students that go up and down the stairs. As a result of these things, the sophomore is able to kick back and take it easy. He has made himself a true part of St. Ignatius. Therefore, he feels comfortable in the Ignatius community. The sophomore at Ignatius can delightfully habitate in limbo. Below: These sophomores are stunned that there are lower life forms than themselves. Left: Tim Ritt concentrates on his form in Vande's Above: Fr. Salmi exclaims, praise the Lord, as all class. of hts Sophomore Service students hand in their weekly reports. 66 Academics Mr. VandeVelde Involvement, Identity, Initiative, Ignatius Above: Mr. VandeVelde figures out the tales! number of deserters who wimped out of his etass. Upon searching for a sophomore class moderator. Fr. Styles insisted that the faculty member chosen would have to embody four important qualities. The teacher, according to Fr. Styles, must be experienced, spirited, knowledgeable, and respected by his peers. The teacher who most exemplified these four attributes was Sophomore U.S. History teacher Mr. Harry VandeVelde. Mr. VandeVelde has big plans for the sophomore class as is illustrated by the sophomores' class motto: Involvement, Identity, Initiative, Ignatius. 1 want sophomores to be more aware of their role socially, academi- cally, and spiritually, said Mr VandeVelde. Mr. VandeVelde plans to achieve this social goal by sponsoring, along with the sophomore class, a dance and by holding a sophomore class Olympics with events like watermelon-seed spitting and volleyball. In the academic area he plans to have a review board consisting of sophomore teachers who will review each and every student at deficiency and grading times to inform the student of his progress. In the spiritual domain Mr. VandeVelde plans to encourage sophomores to become more involved in the Mass as lectors and Eucharistic ministers. Sophomore Courses 6 Above Center I wonder what nitroglycerine tasles like? Upper Right Mr . Mahon explains Cicero's lust Oration, much to the dismay of this minor Above: Rich Malloy demonstrates his yawning techniques as Mike Oeucher looks on. Right .Vfr Hadarmarsky explains the themes of M.icbeth to this tumor 68 Academics Junior Courses Putting Things Into Perspective Striving for academic excellence at a college preparatory school such as St. Ignatius is paramount. Academics play an important role in our career choice. As juniors, we are at the point where we must begin to realize how important college is. As this question is answered, we discover how significant it is to be achieving academically. As a junior, we are able to choose for the first time the classes which will correspond with our academic ambitions. Because of this, college preparedness suddenly becomes important. Therefore, we are faced with a challenge as we make use of our talents to achieve academic superiority. This brings forth the capabilities of each student. Thus, our initial concern as a junior becomes one of realizing the importance of academics Below This is how vou fold puffer , slate junior Ed Rudd. and then applying our skills in a beneficial manner. This application of our skills is challenged by a number of different new” courses which are offered to the juniors. For the first time, we have a chance of incorporating advanced courses in English, the Classics, chemistry, mathematics, and history into our daily schedules. The English program, including Mr. Hodermarsky, Mr. Davignon, Mr. Toman, and Mr. Holden presents British Literature to their students. Mr. Toman and Mr. Davignon give the students a chance to apply themselves to a more taxing course through Honors English. The Classics department includes Mrs. Mahon, Mr. Cavoli, and Mr. Knittle. Mrs. Mahon offers the opportunity for an advanced placement Latin III course, while Mr. Knittle gives one the chance to take Greek I. The advanced placement program of all subjects for juniors is one of commendable stature and vigor. In trying to better understand ourselves and others, we, as juniors are given a chance to take three different theology courses a year. Each course calls us to take a stand behind our (continued on the next page) Above; This junior finds lime to catch up on lost sleep. Junior Courses 69 Right What Jo you mean you still don't get this, says Mr Knight after explaining himself for the 100th time Below: This tumor craeks his book for the first time in Algebra III elans. Fr. Salmi Guidance, Laughter, Music and Mirth The junior class moderator is Fr. Salmi. And with the centennial year quickly approaching, Fr. Salmi has helped the class of '86 prepare for its part in the centennial festivities. Father Salmi's role as junior class moderator has been to help effectuate projects in which the junior class has expressed an interest. Fr. Salmi has worked closely with the junior class officers (Pres. Dave Kinkopf, vice-President Kevin Cook), homeroom representatives, and many other interested juniors in the organizational and administrative parts as well as in the operational part of the projects the junior class has selected. Father Salmi's office is on the second floor of Loyola Hall. For many, students and faculty alike, this is a place of refuge from the daily grind, a place where guidance, laughter, music, and mirth flow. But for Fr. Salmi it is his headquarters. From there he carries on his many responsibilities, some of which are being the moderator of the junior class, moderator of S.C.I.P., and director of sophomore service. The job of class moderator is new in this school and has allowed Fr. Salmi to be free to define his role as moderator as he sees fit. So throughout the year he has let the junior class decide what it wanted to do. From that point he helped in all ways he felt necessary, and in any way asked. By his magnificent personality and selflessness. Father Salmi has led the junior class through their many fine and successful endeavors. Above: Fr. Salmi exemplifies a man for others by carrying this junior's computer. 70 Academics Perspective (continual from previous page) values and to continue to develop them to their utmost. The foreign language dapartment, including such languages as Spanish and French, is a major part of the junior academics. These languages demand that the participating students should expose themselves not only to the language but also to various cultures for a better understanding of the courses themselves. As is evident, junior year attempts to produce a well-rounded, academically conscious individual. Being exposed to the wide variety of classes gives each individual the opportunity to find his capabilities. F.ir left; Who's looking over my shoulder? asks Joe Zidaiuc. Far right; You are not taking my podium! exclaims Mr. Duhicz. Directly above: What’s this, another Einstein? No, it's only Pat Murphy in dts-guise. Directly left: Mr Knight explains an Algebra II problem to a confused Junior. Junior Courses 72 Top left: 'l.isten buddy. you're nose is bi er than nine and you know it' Center left: ,Vfr Carol really knows how lo keep his class in line Above R-Miiii proves lo his class that the number 101 can be divided by a letter of the alphabet. Right Dr Pennoek chuckles as a student asks to hare his term paper extended. 2 Academics Senior Courses Heading for the Homestretch As the leaves start changing their color and the snow begins to blanket the Cleveland area, it is time once again for another group of Ignatians to begin examining questions that will affect their next four years and, most probably, their entire lives. Where am I going to college? What will I major in? What do I want to become? In order for these questions to be answered, a student must look deep inside himself to discover the true answers. F;or these answers probably will shape the rest of his life. This puts a great burden on each student and, without outside help, choosing a college could become a tumultuous experience. But the counseling department and especially Ms. Annabelle Whalen provide guidance to those who seek it. By a one-on-one interview with each student. Right: Even the construction work out si Jr Mr. Buzzellt's room can't keep this student awake Ms. Whalen is able to uncover the true intentions of each student. Although many people provide suggestions to the college-bound senior, he ultimately has the final say. Seniors have the freedom to choose nearly all the classes they like. Unlike the underclassmen, who must adhere to the basic classes of the core curriculum, a senior is free to indulge in any one of the many elective courses. The Classics Department offers students, who wish to work harder than the rest, classes in Greek and Latin. The Greek III course gives students a taste of Grecian living and exposes them to such great artists as Plato, Aesop, and Herodotus. In Latin IV, students translate one of the (continued on page 75) Above: Dave Kenealy struggle l0 hold hack a Bottom right: Kevin O'Hal watches as Ms. Ga ki yawn ,n physics class. Jt ff homfw)rk_ Senior Courses 73 Mr. Davignon Above: I am unable to moderate your elan, Senor Haute. Decentralization To no one's surprise Mr. Pierre Davignon was selected by Fr. Styles as senior class moderator. He was chosen because he was experienced, enthusiastic, has the knowledge of the senior student, and enjoys the respect of his peers. His primary concern is the decentralization of the seniors. His goal is to encourage the seniors to realize their talents and then actualize them by being more involved in sharing their talents with the rest of the students. Throughout the year, with the help of a committee comprised of eight seniors, Mr. Davignon has successfully set up a schoolwide tutoring program, planned special events for the seniors, and worked along with the prom—graduation committee to help coordinate two of the most important events of the senior year All in all, Mr. Davignon had a successful year and has accomplished everything that Fr. Styles wanted him to when he appointed him last spring. He has encouraged seniors to become more responsible by being involved in school activities. Even though the class of 1985 will not return to Ignatius the following fall, Mr. Davignon hopes that we carry with us this responsibility to college and use it later in life. 4 Academics Homestretch (continued from page 73) greatest pieces of poetry of all time, the Aeneid. The Science Department makes courses in physics and anatomy physiology available to the seniors. Analysis, Algebra III, and calculus courses are offered to seniors who wish to take that extra year of math. Basically, these courses get students prepared for their college mathematics courses. The English requirement for seniors is filled either by AP English IV or by composition and another elective English course. In AP English IV, seniors delve into analyzing books and literature like they have never done before. With the other English electives, seniors explore different facets of literature, either by reading, writing, speaking or watching. After the pressure of the first semester is relieved in mid-January, seniors tend to step back and re-examine their priorities. This is commonly referred to as senior slump. People suffering from this highly contagious disease are advised to go out as often as possible and have as much fun that can be had, doing the minimal amount of home- Above: Br Nusbaum rads his laurels as he al Right: Mike Wilhelms is caught in the act; he's ac-tempts to explain the meaning of life tually studying. work that they can do. An Easter break to the Bahamas or any similar excursion is helpful. However, exploding into the social scene can be just as helpful. But be advised, proper prognosis of this disease by a teacher can result in copious amounts of homework for the student. On May 31, after the 290+ students receive their diplomas, all will emit a sigh of relief, because they are the few, the proud, the ones that survived senior slump. Below: Mrs. l ane looks through a hook in order to find more notes to place on the overhead. Senior Courses 75 FACULTY Why Ignatius? Time and time again, Ignatius students ask themselves, Why does that teacher have to teach at Ignatius? Well, the Igttalion staff thought it would be nice to provide the students with an answer. Therefore we posed the question to the faculty in a questionairre resembling the one Mr. Knittle filled out on page 80. Although the replies we received varied widely, they all had one thing in common. Each faculty member, who responded, gave as one of their reasons a desire to further the stu- dents' spiritual understanding. Although they may be teaching many young men about centripetal force or instructing them to decline the third declension i-stems, the faculty believes that it is their responsibility to help the young men become better Christians. The faculty also believes that they are exemplifying the school's motto, Men for Others , in their classes. Many members of the faculty replied that working at Ignatius is challenging and that they enjoy fac- ing that challenge. They find the work that they must do every day can pose problems. This, however, is insignificant in light of the beautiful young men who attend St. Ignatius. All in all, the entire faculty is very happy and proud to teach at Ignatius. Whether it be the non-disruptive administration or the school's reputation, the men and women who make up the teaching core are just tickled pink to be teaching at St. Ignatius. Mr Anthony Antonclli: .� +-. it Mrs. Jean Antonclli Mr Larry Arthur: c:v— Mr Mark Avcollte. Mr Brian Becker: i, Mr Vincent Bcnandcr. ■ Mr Omar Blackman: i w M . i Hr. Carl Bonk, S.J.: r.(. Mr Joseph Buz clli: is,v t Sr. Carolyn Capuano. HM: , . Mr. Daniel Cavoli: t.v,; n n Mr. John Curtin: tafiu n Mr Pierre Davignon r t- tv-nny it.i III, i f %■,•'� . vWi Mtiu Mr George Dlouhy: Mr Mark Dryer, S.J.: AP lm HrJ.-ry iv.-wa Mr. Martin Dvbic .: r nw.Sv Mr. Michael Egan: t.T- • ■ :s n Mr. Karl Ertle: v� j, r , . , Mr Thomas Freeh. S J: rw,yv Mr. Dale Gabor: Art r... n 76 Faculty Left: I can't believe I Hiked Mr. Skerl if I could leach this clan. Bottom When you're dissecting the brief case, first remove the inside folder Ms. Patricio Gaski: He f-c i ill Ms Katheryn Goebel: Mg Vx.+ j i in Mr. Thomas Healey: ft Mr. Mark Hodermarsky: .t «. !..•: m Mr. Christopher Holden, S.J • in Mrs. Linda House: -i Mr Michael Howard !%.•� « Mr. Paul Jacobsen: Mr. Andrew Johnson: Mgrtm i. c . oiry Fr. John Kleinhenz, S.J.: il • Mr. Donald Knight: v 1 n Mr. Gregor ’ Knittel: c.-M i n lit uu-, i n , un «la Mr. Paul Kobe: .UyI. .........«v Mr. Joseph Kolman: im .1i «• ••• r n Mr. Charles Kyle: t'Aau. m-.., fryi,o, i, sah,- Mrs JoAnn Line i. Mr John Lewis: ar t tin .« il n.-f.-. Mrs Colleen Mahon: At' iw� III aim ): III Mr John Marinelli: Mr Joseph Martin ar iw.i u • i in n Why Ignatius? 77 The Veterans For any school to be considered an exceptional institution, certain factors must be present. Students must try their hardest to excel in many areas, and especially when it comes to their studies. St. Ignatius is widely accepted as an exceptional institution, and there is one overwhelming reason for that. That reason revolves around the dedication and commitment of the St. Ignatius faculty. Many people do not realize that there are many members of the St. Ignatius faculty who have given very many years to the school and its students. This school year, the list of faculty members who have served Ignatius for fifteen years or more has twelve names on it. Mr. Benander has devoted 17 years; Mr. Davignon, 15; Mr Flandera, 18; Fr. Kleinhenz, 20; Mr. Knight, 18; Mr. Kolman, 17; Mr. Martin, 17; Mr. Pasko, 20; Dr. Pennock, 15; Fr. Scharf, 16; Fr. Welsh, 16; and Mr. Wilhelms, 16. The number of names on the list more than doubles as the names of those faculty members who have been here Mr. Edward McCrone; i ;' ■ i. n Mr. lames Michals: Mrs. Alberta Niebvrding: t Bro Michael N'usbaum. S.J.: '••• .y .... Mr Thomas Pasko: J-, n k. .i .■ between 10 and 15 years are added. On account of all the time these men have put into working here, they have become able to relate to the students. And by relating with and talking to the students, it is easier for the teachers to understand any problems they have. The many years of teaching experience are also beneficial when it comes to learning. Students are able to absorb the profound knowledge that the teachers have acquired. Below: Bud, I’m next! says fr Bonk. Dr Michael Pennock i Fr Donald Petkash, S.J.: iv.... � Mrs Helen Reardon: Tvj- •. Mr. Nick Rcstifo: n Fr. Richard Salmi, S.J.: •-• v«� y v«� 78 Faculty F'r. Joseph Sharf. S.J.: J � , Left: I hare heard about frogs changing into princes, but this is ridiculous Bottom: Mr Davtgnon demonstrates the Old English stifle of moontoalking. Lower Left: Being moderator of the ski club. Mr Lewis regards this us a summer breeze Fr. Donald Scrva, S.J.: -■ Mr James Skerl: Fr. Bernard Streicher, S.J.: i yM I Mr. Thomas Surrarrer: « • chennim Mr Arlhur Thomas: , p f«K:- it f It Mr. James Toman; f ■.. i. tit it., r.x- m Mr. Harrj’ VandeVelde: i; Mr Robert Ward: su Pis • Hr. Glenn Williams, S.J. 1 •. Mr John nidarsic:.....f-■•■ .... t.� gi, i. ti The Veterans 79 Administration and Development True Confessions To: All faculty From: Student Council Re: Ignatian Article Please answer the following question which will be used for an article in the Ignatian. Then put it into the box in the faculty lounge by Friday, Dec. 21. Name (optional): Mr. Knittel What are your reasons for teaching here at St. Ignatius? 1. ) I enjoy making the big bucks. 2. ) Converting juvenile delinquents into productive citizens is a dirty job, but someone's got to it. 3. ) The working conditions are desir- able, especially when the workmen are on their lunch break. 4. ) 1 love the colors of the new main corridor. 5. ) The location of the school at W. 30th and Lorain is a great place to work. 6. ) I have a great view of the down- town area and the east side from my department window. Below: Father i not pleased with this paper. left: tV( u-. look at those pair o legs! 80 Academics Mr. Dan Corrigan: - i.. r-. . i. Mrs. Joanne Delia Tom- .. Mrs. Ann Doran: f. ...... i- Mr. Stewart Downes: Fr. lid ward Flint, S.J m. Mrs. Linda Gabor: Mrs. Marge Grguric, RN: N. Mrs. Mary James Mr Frank Jancura:..... •• Mrs. Irene Kaczmarek • Si-f Mr Mark Lit .lcr Mrs, Jane McManamon: v. -ii Fr, Kenneth J. N’oet el, S.J Miss Julie Peck Mrs. Sandra Reed: • I. j. Mrs. Jayne Ruddy: 1 .-.r j . Mrs. Patricia Sauers . —n -. Shorty: f« v-Mrs. Janice Washington Ms. Annahelle Whalen: True Confessions SI SENIORS There is no doubt at all that this year will be important and unforgettable to the seniors. There was a great fear at the beginning of the year that the centennial and its preparation would cause the school to pass over the year and forget about it. It became the goal of the seniors to prevent this. Our goal indeed was achieved. The class of '85 truly brought forth to this school some of the most gifted students the school has ever seen socially, scholastically, spiritually, and athletically. During the past year the class has really been unified. Everyone has worked hard to contribute something to make graduating class special. The student council officers also helped to make this a unique year. This year will definitely always be remembered by the seniors as one of the most special in our entire lives. Below: Chris Hendrix lakes a break from his physics. Right: The A-Team pre pares lo do bailie wilh the weekend. Divider 3 Christopher, Abel Vntt 1 4 Truk 2.S.4; Stitwr Cl , fnr.VA 7mOr J. Meld Titer 4, SlaJm Cm not 4 Francis Adler fooltoft I Tnc), J. Tuhie 4 Bre 4 • rrfrxmurcJ 1-4 Joseph Allanson Kvrtstfj 1 4. rf«k M. SC7P 4 Tu terms 4 Napoleon Allen V'incent Ansel mo Richard Armon RivdvH ).4: R', . 4 Orta OmepI 14. sr 4 nl C.iimrf 1.4 TmI.w 1.4. (afrttmr 1� J. 4 Michael Atkinson Trtck 14. Setcrr J. .vrtsoV J. COukaI 1,3,4; SCW ? J; RflijfiM. .I. iit in t 4. at« J. $b (' � � • Intrimunt. ?,?.}. Melli T� IO 4 fn«4 fml Orov I J,� .r Skw I Ry 6 -- 4 James Baneavan SlaJrel CxtMrii J, FivvMl J. .VMS .1.4 lefin Taltr 2J. Vnli .1.4. Ccmpmrr Cl .1.4 fclMft CI S 1.4; Amxrtly Internment I John Becker BmkttMl 14: RivfeJI .V Biy R'« 4; SC P 4 Joseph Behm Ki rikiit 1 4 RoMReU 14. Sli.Jfe4 C.undt 1.1.4, (elm Titer ?.J Michael Behmke Ltcrt� t }.i.4 Yaalh lit Goprr «rr«f l„V SOP ?,}; Intmmuitlt 1.4: 4iMr l« Inttmlmril 3.4; Sii 7� S ?. J. Timothy Berry Dtft'c Spiros Jams f rr lid on another Student Council meeting. 84 Seniors Seniors Move On Every year juniors and seniors ask themselves that familiar question, What college should I attend? At first, most do not have any idea but soon find out answers. The answer comes in April when our college counselor, Miss Annabelle Whalen, speaks about SAT's to the Junior English classes. At the end of this presentation, she invites juniors and their parents to make an appointment regarding their choices to Miss Whalen and she rates them: long shot, reasonable shot, and sure shot. Upon leaving this conference, the average Junior has an excellent idea of where he stands in terms of college ranking. This aids in the college visitation process which should start the summer after Junior year. When senior year starts, many still do not have any idea where they wish to spend the next four years. For many this is an easy decision to make because of the many options. Reasons for these many options might be a more than respectable grade point average with a good amount of extracurriculars. For others this is a difficult time because of a less than respectable grade point average and or lack of money. Due to many things, one of the toughest decisions a high school students faces is what college to attend. So. Pal. Jo you think I could a ncal haircut lust like that toor Dante Benin Christopher Bethel James Bettinger William J. Bine Richard Birsic Joseph Blasko IV MtiM 1.2.1; Ccmrultr PfiriMI 1-3. fkutbtII I 4 Suit Crtw 1.4. fMs� e I 1 cia- Bis fco icwa1. si j,� i c.w� «j 4 Andrew Blesi self 3.3. Pikt ClyS I: Annniv mlr’ttU’ntl John Boehnlein Ski Cl ns 2'4, SoMtr }. StuJtrt CtwKi) SCIP I J John J. Bonca SOP 1.4 I t. Ptg Aw. 4 Michael Bornhorst f.xtMl I I; Trick 1.4 Sti. Jtnl I t. Mr 2oUj tie f n Clot 4; Pumt 4; Ig«« ln� Herb ur CM 1.4. StritrJt CM 4. I t.xv VM Club 4 P nimir. 4 R.W T' r- 4; So Slum,. H Joseph Bovle Soccer I 4 fix Pro I S I IS 3. 4 rw.� J. sew 4. Hyrttfurm 4 SluJrnt Cowil 4 IVrtliy'i CM X Christopher Brandt fyt : 14. Igvjfut i.4. Sfu Jtrtl C.trricJ 1.4 IAA I Pro • 1.4. Trick I SCIP 1.4. Stmrr I fit I Cwnmil Itc 4 llc’iti� in N: NIIS l,| C.rttk Sin Jon t ..vi vv r i 4 ir-rtj. ttim r� fO 2,1. fif gnu 4 Stltltt blunry 1-4 Seniors Move On 85 KV Braverman IWj 1 tiU.iwfc jrwr CM Wnn 1.4: £«• 3-4: Hrh- ;••• • CA«v«mh 4 VM J.4 SOM � heath Cl I. SJ. Cfkrf I 3 M .l Cmmrf J, MM I CiMuwM .! • c«va i Paul Bravo Setter IJJ (ib .wr Sxm |. i 4 • - r 1 James Brennan Richard Brhel Anthony Brookover Kevin Brown c. ikiI (VKr-Pmi 4 r.vNin j.jj -4; .VMS J.4 SOP J.4. Crn 4 Ceaill 4; Pig Prm 4 Mark Buddie Scott Bush Robert Caravona Wrtrtlmg r-4 S� fM I Slade C«nm if j i r ac� j. $o p 1.4 pi «r... 4 Ryan Carey Matthew Carren Christopher Carroll llitltfv.-m 1 4. Ptg Pm 4. fevthltl 14 T'ttk 14 SOP t.4. Ome 3.4 Setter I, Seodeml 0. � . .J I lain Wrnthax I... lalnount. }, mure 1 SOP 7J .1,4 SluJeal Cvmneil 4. InlemWntl i. Anthony Celebre ze Joseph Cendol John J. Chambers Farshad William Chinnock Joseph Chura Wtetllvtf I I Pit ftaJJ P,,, C.’nmreliirg .Ml Ttta H taker I 4 lft 4 Sli Cl CharmfoTOOSh Or— C.vntty I Krt luig � Or— C. ufr, 3.4 Trtik rt.'tnm 3.3.4 sCIP J.3.4 lotlilrie i.4 Sorter 4 4 fa,.,.,, if rw,.. ( 7r«ri 1. SCIP 1.1 SloJeoe t.4; NIIS 3.4: Sb Ct 4. To W t rsmyrol 14 Rtf {W4v Pngnm 4 SOtP 0.% v� 4 AUrf. An. 0 A f r ’,1.4 4. Cs eJ 4 ? fcnMrmc '.4 r.« Om� 4 Matthew D. Clemens FetOMI 14, S4 4 nt Comal 4 SOM 1.4 hetkelhtll J. Tr«l V k� t � W 0w� mif rv 4 Itftf,(u.n. 1,4: I' It •. J Shawn C. Cornelia SOP 1 4lPre 3,41 (« « 7,1.4; f� r J.4 Inlttrwalr J I Rtf � . . 4. ,W� v Of-S 4. MOI� 4. RJ.- Oh4 1.4 IV R r I Wr-f 0 «R 4 Patrick Connors SirwmKX J.4. Mflr Si � ;. 4 John Conway James Corrigan Thomas Corrigan I .WMI 14 86 Seniors Daniel Cox Ottatt I. Wntrr'i CM J.4 Kelitteut A(tiritit f. S . Cm 4. James Debevec John DeCorc Wesley B. Delaney Ortmt l.i.4. Vhu iMrl. ,«K� 7� Stf Sw« f I. , W H. Ciw iiffr fW sc r M; r«invf.w Trrn In,tut 1,4 Peter Devine Anthony Donofrio '.wwi I rntfl I f Cw� Cetaiirv . f MIS i f Si. CM 4 Jeff Damukaitis Mark Dant Su CM I, I atm IJf Ignatius Dauchot r%Mt I; Senw si 1.7. la . � C i.1 i.f Studtnl Cwmil i. Sic Ruth I Unit ftuJJv i Eric S. Croft Philip C ernicki Patrick Czupik S Ufffs� !l I :.fl fwlf'Mi If Tirt.w f Lef's Party, Dudes! For five days a week every Ignatius student was trapped in a world filled with classes and homework. This was especially difficult for Seniors since they had been doing it for the longest time. Not surprisingly, a major aspect in the lives of Seniors was the weekends, which were enjoyed in a variety of ways. Beginning in the fall, many weekends were spent attending Varsity football games and after-game parties. The popular band Pieces of Eight provided stimulating entertainment at this year's premature Homecoming Dance in early September. For some, these two day holidays meant quiet conversation at either Brookside Park or Settler's Landing. Even though the snow stayed away. basketball victories were plentiful and gave the Seniors something to cheer about. They enjoyed watching the Wildcat hoopsters win their first eleven games by crushing several state powerhouses, and race to a number one ranking in Ohio. The winter doldrums then set in complete with semester exams. Student Council revived many spirits by bringing back the popular Toga. Wild Horses returned to the Ignatius stage to induce excessive gatoring. As a rule, the Class of 1985 kept occupied, and it was certainly not a sobering year. Right Honest. Mr. Fltndera. I wasn't there You can even ask Nora' Let's Party. Dudes! 87 Andrew Dorchak l t.v Tuti.. 1,4 ,VHS 1.4 1 fb lular I P I .1. Gregory Dziak U'h l A’l l.’.t: fcx � «•• 4 SOP 4 Pr mi 4 1’inamutatt J.4. l t.aJanet CIU- I 4 AULA 1.4 fames Emerson Brian Frier Neil Evans James J. Fagan S ;rr J. (.tuJtM Con-mi 14. f.wM I. Inffjmurjl. 14. ,J TWw 1.4. Pry- Pn« 4 NYiYr 2. Junw Intrj muu.'� 1 ’.I Brian Farmer David Fedor Pw .1,4 frtu ( - ■MUr 1.4 ,W4 CJl .1.4 OP 1-4. Ltrisrrr. I John Ferrv Bruno Michael Filice $ • � C.m.wiI 1.2,4. SOP ,1 4. f vr I; Ignituu 2. latramurtli .1.4; Tww J.4 Sf w t rvl CmimilM- 4 B.- -S-v 4 Richard First Robert Fisher Ifnaluin I UCJitff m (tor ) btnJtnl C.vmi IJ. Ifnahu. Ha’bfmt Club (Cfl.'unJn CoPifvJtuI). Gift4 StuJtnt Union J.4Ipiru: .VMS 1.4 IVrrjW 1. lyin'.. • ’j.aiu Cl� 4. )m PtiKur Wtll fin i'll 44P � « Above: Frail Wfer is recognized .is a seiner no t ook ! Daniel Fitzsimmons Michael Flanagan Kevin Forrestal YoutA m (M’lvrmivnr 2.1.4 Fi 4Ml I, lAA 2J.4, (atm SCIP 4. SOTS 1.4 Tut. 2.1.4; StoJen) CimiMt 4; .VMS J,4 Inlltmral. 1. Pa Or J Edward Fox Anthony Fratantonio HiKlry 14 Gregory M. Fronizer IjKIOnf OuS 2 J.4 WaIv 2. Sti Clt 1 88 Seniors It's Inevitable The 1984-85 school year for some Seniors was highlighted bv 4.0 grade point averages and acceptances to such fine institutions as Harvard, Yale, and Ohio University. For others it was a matter of contracting the inevitable disease known as Senior Slump. Symptoms of Senior Slump include a 3.0 CPA or lower for the first three years at Ignatius. A willingness to party rather than study is also cause for alarm. It can strike without warning at any time of the year. The change in semesters usually provokes the third quarter to run rampant with the affliction. Faculty members continually attempt to combat Senior Slump, but once the virus spreads, it becomes too powerful. Although their has been no results as of yet, Jesuits around the globe are working furiously towards a cure. ■4fw«v Pill Slroh finds Grcfl III loo exciting. Lewis Golan te FeetMl I; Intitmutal. 1.4 SItiiifKi Cnn.it 4, Ito ft'.K 4 XIP 14; PASS .1.4 Mark Calauner fra.i 13. ,M� r fnl, e 4. Int’emartlr J. XII’ I Christopher Colinski l s4MI 1.7 vj,v One 14 XIP I 4: ft fw 4, IAA : Christopher Gaugler Michael Gcbura Daniel Gibbons SMS 1.4. Lai m TulM }J. SI I Xtuni. I.! V'anufy PeikelMl StyJenl ley til 4 Clot- I I SrMlntip Omv .1; Sl«l IJ Intnmuulr I 4. SCIP .1. XW 4 IlfV 4lCefVr. HMirii F « 7J.4 Itv). PASS 4 Kevin Ginley Gregory Colonka James T. Grobowski FiVtMl M. IVriyl� i( 1.7,1: StyJenl Coyntil 4iprt.I Setter .’J.4. Inlrtnyrdlt 1-4 Tr I 14: StyJ nt Ce.,ntii 1, I I 4. SMS U Fuse 1 4 scm 1.1.4 fir , t 4: xir 4 Ij n.-u 7a. r« IWiumfiili ?.- IkPA 4 7 Timothy Gallo F.VIMJ 12. Wre tuN UJ XIP 4 Glenn Gamboa leutiun 4 KWA l,f Item Talar 7.M: IAA 1.1.4 Oeet SlyJtni linen 3.4 Nicholas Gatto l. «MI 1,1, YtnOy F.vUmII SUli II Smlffll Caanval 7.4. SCIf 7.4. Mum'iili 4 It's Inevitable $9 A Day at School RRINGG!! Oh brother, it's 6:15 am. Another day at school. Lord, how I wish I could sleep in. I'm sick of that hole. After the alarm rings, the Senior, tired from the previous night's activities, stumbles into a hot shower to begin preparations for yet another day of classes. Even if it is not Monday—it sure feels like it. A day at Ignatius is quite demanding; therefore, Wheaties are mandator)' for the breakfast table. He skims over the sports section of the Plain Dealer to find that his Wildcat basketball team is ranked number one in the state. That creates a good feeling lx ft Dave Kenealy was wrapped up in ltt yearbook Julies most iif the year. until he steps outside into the snow' and cold. Reality—class in one half hour. His ride picks him up, and the car proceeds to slide onto 1-90. The usual untamed, rush-hour traffic makes travel difficult, and cars are backed up to West 44th Street. The Senior just escapes getting his arm chopped off by Fr. Scharf who closes his door in time for the 8:00 bell. You see, this man was almost late, mutters Fr. Scharf. POW! He slugs him. Lunch is this Senior's only break. He enjoys relaxing and listening to WMMS. Afterall, sleeping through Sr. Carolyn's class, a filmstrip in government, and trying to copy homework can devastate a Senior. Michael Grace llvlMI i Anthony Gramm KvOwfl J. CW 14 fcvWm u scir .u oseph D. Grecol ooftsaj 14 ;� !. «■� t-4. SlhJfxi Couutil 1.4: Pro, 1,4. st. ciuh i :.x SCIP 4 B.y hot. 4. Hi’lrjwn 4, IngHvn 4 Michael Greenland Douglas Greenoe S C 1 Mortal An. ai II. James Gregor Anthony Griesmer f.wKii'r 14 SHORTS 4 David Gruber fl.tr cikt- :.i.4irrtt). t-lr mr U 14 MollI Tutor J Robert Guisinger Cf« C««.y .1.4 Christopher Haas T nmt S.4, tut 4. SC IP S.4: shs s.4 st. cf-J- :.y iaa 3: Moth Tutor 4 Pig Pm 4 Kevin M. Hallisy Computer Club 1.4 0� 'l Ltdgur 4. Moth Tutor 1.4; SalU 4. SCIP 7.4 Paul Hallisy SCIP 4.4. lutrtmortlr }.1.4 Pmltt Out t. luhn TUUt 7. 90 Seniors Michael Hart SI. CfnS Ktlixvu Alim Uts Ctmmmten 4 tot Oat .1 M J; Harltiuin 2.S; SCl ' 4: Ok . 7A.4 Ic1 ” : tew a i Richard Hartman John Heckman Christopher James Hibler Robert Hill I� w H:SC fU fotfeii M.-rr«t 14. sew Hendryx c« c«nff� I.2J. twi � r +iMi r tml i u� tt SA: I elm Tuhrtnl 14. fat 2. jjJ CtmratH CM St. Out I F.y to 4. O.or ? SOM' I JirfMmu. '- .I.t. .VMS .U SOP S.4; S'AiV«.tllg P� r;r J; IV Slattern Canal I; Sot B.. 4: lalm T..r. .'..I «Cf« 4 pass 41 Pm I Ronald Hipfl Robert Hochwarth Peter Hokkv Martial All CtuS I t. Sli Clot 4 % I SCIP 4 L«V W. Holubec Kevin Hostelley Thomas Hren Setter I 4 Inlramurat I 4 llkramun Clat V Brf Biot 4 Above: Rooster Lttptlle demonstrates his awesome power. Right r.ric Woidke is shocked offer Mr Hodermarsky informs him that he will he taking English over the summer. A Day at School 91 dik James Hutton Andrew Ingal Christopher L. Jabo Paul E. Jacunski hf Bfi' 4; SCI ' 4 f � S ll I f $Ai Cl� l-V StIP 4 Sfjjr C’ttiITtih IHfrowKHh «M TVoA 1.2- C.-wpulrf Cltb 7. SUIh f u- C’r. I 4 C t 141. MA ! 1 S«rHotlnt Douglas Jakyma James Jindra iJitn Tul..r J; Ntiwl SUrc! s, , Cw I Imrtmurt!. } SUrlt Tntermf U Steve Judge Steven M Juhasz Bjml I I Keligm Acln-iln- M; VHSM. Scott D. kahsh Paul Kantz MnMI 1 i Hm lll M SCIM M. S K-iurJiT Pnrv r.xvlull I. SCff K- SA- I f v;sra M Imr.i.vwjf 4 i-4. Bill Karnatz John Kastelic itrktlbtll I r.HUbatl J.J. Ktvlvill 1-4 HOKTs 14. lUJui flruiii 92 Seniors Privileges Finally 1985 arrived and the members of the class became Seniors. As Freshmen they walked bewildered through the halls while being pestered by Mr. Pasko. In their second year Fr. Serva bullied them for mistakes in the Biology lab, and they enjoyed little respect. With Junior year came the freedom to choose courses, and Mr. Skerl did thank them for coming to class. As expected, this ninety-ninth graduating class took advantage of the various privileges associated with Senior year. The most obvious extra was dining in the comfort of the Senior Lounge at lunch. Fighting for chairs in the Student Center was no longer necessary. In addition, they listened to the sounds of WMMS instead of the proctors. Of all the privileges, the most enjoyed was that the Class of 1985 was the last to graduate in May. Since this past year was the only year that any of these students were in school on January 2nd, it seemed fitting to retire for an early summer break. Minor. Bpb Takac burdens Miss Whalen with yet another application Alan Katigbak Jeffrey Ka imour Davul Kenealy Tr«k i. r .' .. 24. st, ci+n sari nf rw u ml i } J i t fan a•+ i f si , Crfsr J-t Imlrdmnidlt 2 1 SHS i a pass � a Jeffrey Klimas Dan King Thomas Kilbane SlHjthl Co� ai i J. Inledmr'dti I 4. SC P I t. VMS 4: r MI I James Kmiecik Jansen Kne . Michael Knowles mt 14. MetM! 1-2. st, ClmS J; SluJtnl Ceun.ll 4 .VMS 4 Gregory kobak Christopher Koehler Jerry S. Kolosionek Mumurjh 1.4 Term. 12 fmelMI I 4 flj.l rlMI 1 CWl'M 12: lentlun 2 4 Trset i t, TUe L e t 4 Sttener CM i. Winer’s CM tyrdlun I t: Stolen, GMiKrf t M«M 7uw 4 VMS ! 4 2-4. (Win fur.f 2 4. SCtr J 4 Hdrhnte CM 14. NHS ) 4. lUrle umy 4 Ctfri M� Jn tinm M Privileges 93 Above Tom Paulett is enthralled with Ins work while }amte 1’ilfo set'ks assistance. Michael Kormos trome Kovach nJ 1-4: Chirr J; CrmfulfT CM 4. NltS 4 Cliff Kozer n.w .j. scir 4 In Ctcrtnmtnt 1-4 Jay Krach XIP .’4: Truk Intnmunh 4: fi-y Brat 4 Christopher J. Kulig 4 14 Jin lvr .14. Y«Sk In Cenmrnml •?: S’HS 5 4 XIP I V VISTA I; Mr!-Ml STATS 1. htlnmualt j, J.4 AM Tuf.-f 14 Christopher J. Kurman lS'rfrllnN ! 4. VISTA I XIP f; Inlumunrit I 4 Truk I Sean Lackey John Lavelle Wreulmg 1.4. XIP 4 «iy r.vtta'J 1-4 r«4 I ! Hi.-- 4. Tht lyr I yjujral Coxnii I 4 hiliauwrjfi 4 fraili 4, AM fuJur ?-,� Patnck S. Lavelle F red Lebron r M� WT 4 JtalirthiJI I: CVt n Ow x � i-4 vT P 1-4; aim Oi . FaJ i.j Sfum I Yuan Kang Lee Michael Lehane r.vlW It. lVro Imy 2-4. Inf amuM,', I 4: Xlr .1 4 Ccl.f 1-4 NHS 1-4. Quit So CM 4 Uegue 4, fty ilriv 4 Pw rr C j 1. Inlraw.v u(. J; ffc� r C iA 1 J 94 Seniors Thomas Leksan Hi CUt- M. Dalton 2. Ta l,« .1 Bn.™ Lcn.sh.in SC P 2 4: Ininmunh 2 4 Urfo uf CIO- 4 Utronr 2-4: fox frit 4: SluJrul Ci«wil 4 Anthony Leneghan Kevin Lenhard F(WMI I 1. StuJcxl Cmant M N'HS iCttirupcnJiMX Sit.I I 4 St'IP 14. Wtv.4 I V Util Tutor 13. Sli CXl 2. Sttut I evtl AJpueru riumillrr 4 Kevin Lenhart ffj-iJ 1 4. NHS 4, XtxtlTnh Cnv 4 (St xf Mj(r 4 Don Lesko Matthew Lewarn Philip J. Loftus Leland B. Lontoc r.-.-lUII 1, SiHii 2 4. Cnr-' Ci� wry 1-2: Trail J-.1. SnJJtlLittlf fuJJy 14. tniH’iimU I 4 SOilf t 4 Compute’ Club 1; Uu Tuh-t 2-4: fof lirii 4 Mat Tutor 3 4: Ott StuJrnt Unit 1-4, Ititmx ’-J. U'tul Ant I 3; NHS 3-4 Andrew Love Natale B. Mamaci Thomas C. Manion luirtuturMt 4 Sii Cltb 1-2. Y.-uth In Crw� «« ™ ai-1 Tutor I Cm 0%« � 1. VICTA 1-4 Music Scene The music scene of 1984-85 was a very exciting one indeed. It was graced with familiar faces as well as new. Concerts gave a spice to many weekends, and filled the school clinic on some weekdays. Bruce Springsteen returned and was better than ever. The Coliseum walls have heard no one but The Boss play for two hours straight. Michael Jackson teamed up with his family for the Victory tour, the most extravagant and expensive trek in history. The brothers held two rain-soaked performances at Cleveland Stadium. Many loyal fans paid in excess of thirty dollars each to see Michael's soggy glove. Blossom Music Center provided such old favorites as James Taylor and The Beach Boys along with the Cars and Yes. However, the real surprise was in Richfield for two sold-out nights with Prince and the Revolution. While riding the crest of his smash movie and soundtrack Purple Rain , Prince opened with the vivacious and slightly-clothed Shiela E. The music scene of 1984-85 provided memorable times and good listening for the Seniors. It only reinforced the fact that CLEVELAND ROCKS! Above; Where arc your skis Mike? Music Scene 95 Fads Each year brings with it many new fads and 1984-85 was no exception. People in the national spotlight set the tone for such things as clothes, slang expressions, and hair styles. The Rag Look was made popular by such rock performers as Madonna and Boy George. This consists of wearing baggy pants or short skirts with old, worn boots. Oversized shirts with wide necklines that drape over the shoulders would complete the outfit. Most stores sold this combination at top dollar. However, many Ignatius Seniors could witness the neighborhood locals dressed the same. In his movie Beverly Hills Cop, Eddie Murphy coined various new phrases, and continued using some familiar ones that could not be printed. A popular expression was Get outta town! which meant that he did not comprehend what you had communicated to him. On the local scene, Ignatius Seniors took to the barber shops and took off their hair. Athletes found that crew cuts made life easier, and non-jocks were just bored. Also seen on campus were mohawks and tails hanging over the back collars. Over 'Poppa Smurf Brandt and Smurf cite Blttsko scheme to overthrow' Cargamel Sty la. Dennis M.irin Ml Club I SCIf : ) Robert Markee VISTA 2 4, Ski Club 2 � ; Cmpul r Club 2 IAA I The In 12. Igmlitn ; lull,nrvi4fi .1. Mark Marshall C� . « Country 2-4 iCuri i Truck 2 4 SO Club 1 4 lultunurob 4. .v � i 11 i VISTA 3: Mat b Tyut 4 Brian Maruna Clay Mattem -4 et b m w. Jim, t«. cw t James Maurer Kern- McCafferty lucre. J-I. Bl( Ilf.., 4, lUrl uln, 1. Cir .t-4. SiuJ ut Ccwu.il 2 4 MSS A SMiMip l)iev t Terry McChrystal t«rf i� vf � I I, nmtl.ir , ■■tuJcm Ciwx. il 4 John McCool feu toll I 4 Hockey 1-4 AW S «rjv Tun Club 4. T u i I-S: PuJml Brum 3: SluJ nI C.wmJ 1-4 Ifrr. 2 . SCIP 4-4 William McCormick Christopher B b ' • 1 ■ lub 2- I, 1 bn fir.. 1 Met rims Country 1 Yuuib In Club 14 S4, Club Coerrmmut ’.I Crotu Country i 96 Seniors Timothy McDcvitt Blaise McDonald Paul McDonnell Thomas A. McGill Martv McGintv lames McIntyre 4. W rlllotf 1-2. P.VfMI 1 MtlUti A t I-.’, (li� C uS 4 Ohh’ . Uth Wreitllur I 4 fcir 4. ’ Tnii I 4. Bis fiioi I. Trtit I !. fCII’ t-t. VW nl [scvar II fnlramurat W, fWf fiirf- IntitmHitli .1 Cm Cnkcu-J r Cannot M' P.ASS 7-7, Jg| i 1 N, Htrlriumt 4. SlkJrrl 7u v M. tjjwlMii t Ci-HHut 2-4: It ii4 2-4: XIP U; •wfcirj.-r Prrtr 17. Papm Cb 4 Michael McLaughlin Christopher ■vw i p ;; McNally t MMT 4. Tf i 11 Sc f w,, , Mr4Wil I i Sl! o-s 2: a a J I 1 v;is i 4 Mail J 7 SC7P 4 ----Sv n Mat fur t Bruno A. Mediate Stahfrnt Cm« I ,VHS J. 7 Pra. . � ' P t 1 .Vtifli 7� f« � jj.t, uim r� N-� ;j.t. % « .• t. Ifiu! U Jeff Mieyal (ntrfiwrrf t 7. tw U Tom Mieyal Joseph Miller L f,: Dan Timka heads for I he gym to partake w a vigorous workout Above Paul Rhyu flips through hi debate team handbook to find a method for asking a girl to a dance. Fads 97 Wavne A Monyak Jonathan Mooney Matthew A. Mooney Paul J. Mraz Matthew Mugridge Timothy Musbach TV...I I. 4. SCIP I footer 1. Track I. Sparr..A MiHiott 4; Toolball 1-4: g,„j 14. SHS 4. I f H.vtry )4 Out 1J; f. Mt 14 Ba ehtll 1. ft . Cli 1. Safwlav tv. rk Cmup SfUrn Carnal 4 Intramural 1 1.4 Math Tata fotrawmrth }4 kaStll I; StuJart CoumJ 4 }.)A. ituJeni Coumri J. $v� - U C r CtiiS IPtnlCohtMi n 4 Rodney W. Muse John Nairus Walter J. Napier Mark Narus Marino Nerici Christopher Niklas fb.if'Mi. I Tra.4 I ' ltnauart 1.1. Yelk Im Mta Omtx 14 Melbatl Sfcc” - l rtnurah 1 Sli L lit Tutor l.i.4 Creek fo.1ball ‘Xlgn 14 Hotkey Govtrnmtml 1.4. Computer I. lutiamralf l.S.4. foe foot. Clt 1-1 Sit.Jt'1 11 non ).4 I Mi” 1 Club 1 4: CYO Coot l.i.4 98 Seniors Changes Remember your first day at Ignatius as a freshman? Your dad dropped you off on Carroll Avenue, and the campus seemed enormous. When 1985 rolled around, many aspects had changed, including the fact that as a Senior, you could yell across the mall with ease. Remember the second floor of the Carroll Gym? It was cluttered with wastebaskets, wood scraps, and old athletic equipment. It then became a plush band room. Then, even before the Class of 1985 had left, the health classes moved in and the band crossed Lorain into what had been Conrad's Religious Store. Parking was always a trouble, and the addition of the library did not help. As the construction equipment came into the main parking lot, the faculty parked in the Loyola lot. Two buildings, Slavin's Furniture and McGorray's Funeral Home, were torn down to make room for students to park. Remember how Mr. Flandera used to stand with his clipboard and check license plates? Remember when the main building looked normal? The centennial preparations changed that. This hallway was painted purple and was arched with strange geometrical shapes. Remember the good times? The bad? Remember? Right: Joe Montana Allanson mistake the mam building hallway for Wanner Field James P. Norris James P. O Donnell Patrick O'Donnell Scott O'Mallev Christopher Onder Kevin O'Neill M.m.1 I I. Mat Tufa I fat IWtMl J..’. Trait I. fla.rKiII t. ; IAA 4 Trtxk I Wrtilh X 1 ' Trail SCIP 14 flWraai.irai. t. fcy VISTA .' 4 StMilfAn f' irr TW.� 4 Stll 2; IxwtwJJ S.4, (.off 4 Inlnmuml. 2.1.4 ttntlvn J .’ Bro. 4 SC.IT y4 Y-uiS in 14 StnJr-ir! CmhoT Qw; 4 SOP i SIOiT Cwnmrnl 2 4 lltrtfMimi iKlrwm-tl J Ihr iw I 2, I: NHS U S wvkHVtufr I Ca-gwlrr Or • St. Club 1 - 4; B X Brt« 4 Thomas M. Orange Th, lyt I 4 1CA Yl.f IPr it; SluJrnl Cnuntil M. S VftB fVtwtr M, A.rJrfnn CMItntr I. NHf 1.4. SCtT I 4. C.rrr4 Stulrnt | ,u.v, la ( Jim Tutor 2 Ttnmt I 2 Ht'Uyfnm 3 Sean O'Reilly Joseph Pahl Michael Parnin S uJrnl Cou oof 4. Kjv CMy 4. fyiMtMi. 4: fulran-Y af. fty Br -. 1 SC If 4. Crrrl RWin. I f tyrMiM I'ntmi Oh 4. Su.,tnrl U■■■(� I, Latm Tutor TrinnvtnlPrrynytnda ChO i: C o.r 1-4 ('.Mllrffit 14 Brian Pason James Patterson YMMf 1-4 Trail J 4: Cro Cavnlrv ’.J. 1 TwlM I. SI IS 1.4. Mat Tutor J, fntrawu.afi Changes 99 Robert Patterson Karel Paufcert Thomas Paulett Thomas Pavlik Brian Pelcin John Petrus r.tvKair J Rtf B I. 'CIP Ur Hairy 14. SiMir 2 4. rrrtx 4 2 4 Mu Mm J). SanJ 1-4 iVtrr I'm . P 4rtMI I sr P j.. 4 brmtr W: Nv Wirolmg I J. JCtV 1 4. .V44S Two H .VMS 1.4. Bn; B .-� CV OnS .1 J-fc SCI ' 4. fia.-r S 4 14. Sluimt «: •«. V 1.4. S 4. B� i 4. sor I..1.4. IxKltMn Pm- Cl) 4 Mjlk Txttr 4. S4i Ch I. VISTA J Mark Pfaff r.KihJi 14 ti u 14 James G. Pilla Fe M 2 Matthew Pogacnik Mark Pompeani Dominic Popielski Fexthdll 2 4 Rig R’O. 4 4Um4 14. l t,v l.f.v 1-4 SCII' 4 lnfr� iur J. I 2: Sli f, b r� r.� I rw- Christopher M Porter .Weal (W,4 1 4 IJinvsr -• 4 (Cxyt ). SCIP 2 4 SO «' ub 14 IntnmuHls 2-4 Milk «;.•� 14. fty 4 VMS 4 Ih’lr i. } He Came from Afar In September of 1983, Farshad Charmforoosh came to Ignatius and went through the curriculum of any normal Junior. It was well-known that he was a transfer student from Iran, but few were familiar with his journey from his native land. Farshad decided to leave Iran because he would soon be old enough to be drafted, and he had no desire to fight. On November 17, 1982. he boarded a bus that took him from Tehran to a city called Salmass near the border. Two days later he set out on foot to cross the border into Turkey. Farshad traveled for three days without food always conscious of the fact that for him to be seen would have meant certain death. His father then met him in the city of Van, and they both went to Istanbul, Turkey. Then Farshad was granted a visa for Austria, and there he received a four year U.S. student visa. On January 4, 1983, he arrived in New York, leaving his father behind, and destined for Cleveland to stay with his brother who was studying at Case Western University. Farshad is surely a special person, and was an inspiration to the Ignatius community. Right far-Jtatl Charmforoosh teaches f m Toole the finer points of Persian history. 100 Seniors Joseph Prcela Paul Prccla icwa t.a : � .4. ■ ( � •■■ j 4. Sell’ U SluJiKi Cwm, ,1 4. C.-mi'ul.v C B i SIIS W William Pnemer fvr lit41 nn 4 Ski CM I.!.}: Xir J: tar ., fu f.v .1. Saulius Paul Puskorius Ski CM 1-4 fataball .1,4 Gerald Rajnicek Paul Rhyu Si4ge Cua- '-' j r u C a hmifwn I 4 -t, i J.4 l.pl'ml Sage Or. I.!; Spree I Df • kale I I fyf I.J.4. Drill Omega rwm I; r n� n }. hunmtnh JJ, NMS J.4. S , BfiH 4. Silent Unum 1.4, ICWA 4 Sli Jrat Coomrf 1.4 David Ridel James P. Riley Orlando Rivera Mi'll furo -J. nf jmurji'. ?. Cmi C«infi� J. Bfetatulf I, Drill Omega I I Football 4 Traci I. Ba-rball 1; Mgr- X4:8w Hhh 4 hrlramaeal. 4 Xir 4 Bat fro,. 4 Terence Rochford Edward Samec Anthony Sauers fa-ie ball IInfrdmur'U ftrolball I Track 1 4. Sit Math Tutor 1 4 XIP S.4 1.4 PASS 4 Xir 1 fro- 4j Ski Club 4; XIP 4 SIIS 4 Top: Bill Primer and Mike Pamiri provide entertainment at mi after-game party. Above: Yuan-cluing Lee and Art Gibbs receive (winters from pro golfer Tom Orange. He Came from Afar 101 1995: The Ten-Year Reunion Welcome to the class of '85's ten-year reunion. As 1 look around the room, I notice that many people sure have changed since graduation. For instance, Chris Abel has returned to Ignatius as Fr. Scharf's lab assistant Fran Adler has already had 25 children. He also poses as the Marlboro Man in magazines. I look across the room and see Jim Bangayan, but is he really here? John Becker has married Mary Lou Retton and has started a school for midget athletes. Tim Berry has traveled to the Orient to become a Sumo wrestler. Bill Bine is the president of the Notre Dame Alumni Association. Rich Bersic is a distributor of Spidel I.D. bracelets. Chris Brandt was kicked out of Annapolis after he stole an Urban Assault Vehicle. John (Yahn) Braverman is a narrator of childrens' bedtime stories on PBS. Paul Bravo is running around saying hello to all of his friends. T.J. Brookover was a Democrat in the Senate before he was indicted for misuse of federal funds. Kevin Brown replaced Tony Dowe on the T.V. show Still the Beave. Ryan Carey stars as Dracula on Broadway. Joe Cendol started his own vinyl coat shop. Farchad Charmforoosh is in jail after he was apprehended in Washington for terrorizing the White House. Joe Chura is recovering from a gunshot wound after he was shot as an innocent bystander by a subway vigilante. Matt Clemens has contracted AIDS (and it wasn't from giving blood) and is forced to live in a plastic bubble for the rest of his life. Shawn Cornelia, a photographer for the Chronicle Telegram since graduation, was overlooked when they chose a high school dropout instead of him as photography editor. Pat Connors, John Bonca, and Kern,' McCafferty are leading an assault into Vietnam to rescue MIA's. Dan Cox and Jim Corrigan took a health vacation in Sweden. Phil C .ernicki opened a window repair shop. Jim Debevec's location is unknown. John DeCore became the choreographer for the Ignatius spring musicals. Bruce Delaney took over the Vidal Sassoon Company. Pete DeVine is a manure shoveller at Horton's nursery during the day and a cab driver at night. The now neatly-groomed Andy Dorchak is a classics teacher at Ignatius and a ventriliquist on the side. Jim Emerson sailed away with Chris Farmer in a rowboat in search of a new promised land. Rob Fisher beat Hulk Hogan in the World Heavyweight Wrestling Championship match, but the title was revoked due to use of steroids. Pat (Rooster) Philip J Schaffer Thomas Scheet Karl Schraer Thomas Sedorv Mark Seifert Paul Selie Trt,i ! 4 ivrtnnttl, 1.4 r lb ll 14 SC 11' .’..1.4 SviYr I fnim I 1 SOP A BAc Cll 1.2. S4PP 4 V W« mAh JVnv I VtJ nt CM it I: ft Br. 4. SMS 1.4. XHCdi fitotjfllittlt 4. Wrcv 4 C rifi!er club } ) 4 4 tsr-.m.CkuO: ICWA J.4. time I SMS) 4 Unittrt Pjjoiw CM 4 I Volf Pail CM 4, Two 1,4 James Sheridan Tut I 2. St. cut Peter Sheridan ■ ticket ..1.4. r.otuy la u.4 jewz I.: si, CM 14 Intnmir ! 14 Geoffrey Simon William J. Skerl H.vtfV 1-4 n� i CM 1 4 fijArtM’l Mgr 2,1.4 foM S Cir M Ixuntrt I Ml Mgr .1.4 SC IP ) |Uw- ImlrtnhmI 2.1.4 bill Suit } ,1 mint iMOIMtWMl I Gerald K. Smith Michael Smith ftvrSiII I; Cwmit I. Simitmi C+MHttl 1.2.4. fit Dtlu Omtft 14 SCIP I S . 4 NOP 14. Sit CM I. (iff 4. Inirdmutelr 4 2. Ilrtktw It 4 KtbiH Itt Club 4 RtJi CM I. 102 Seniors Lavelle won the Nobel Prize last year in nuclear physics. Kevin Forrestal blew off the reunion. Dan Gibbons took over for Tip O'Neill as the Speaker of the House of Representatives. Greg Golonka has ... well, see Matt Clemens. Tony Griesmer became the odds maker for CBS and has married Jane Kennedy. Chris Haas has taken over for the retiring Ms. Whalen and now possesses the largest collection of SAT books in the world. Mike Hart has formed his own heavy metal rock group. Joe Allanson is the new Mr. Whipple on the Charmin commercials and is running around the reunion screaming, Don't SQUEEZE the Charmin. The Bay Boys—Pete DeVine, Mike Atkinson, Mark Dant, et al.—all carpooled to the reunion. Chris Jabo now stars in the new horror movie Son of Fester. John McCool, John Kastelic, and Mike Smith have invented and marketed a new beer called Flandy Beer. Scott Kalish is on the disabled list of the Boston Celtics after breaking a hair. Paul Kantz is trying to make everyone believe that he is a Abcvt: l.claml Ltmtoi’ ami Mark Sunuak ascend lire lair into worlds unknown. new superhero called Captain Purple. Alan Katigbak has married Miss Piggy. Jeff Klimas has become the midwest Regional Head of the Young Communist Anti-sex League. As Chris Kulig, a graduate of Tri-C, walks around the reunion, everyone is punching him and throwing things at him. Nevertheless, Chris has a smile on his face. John Lavelle is the third string quarterback of the New Jersey Generals of the USFL behind Scott Spicer and Kevin Kimble. Brian Lenahan travels around the country as a stand-up comedian. Marino Nerici is a comedian as well; or at least he thinks he is. Kevin Lenhard is a unanimous All-Pro selection as a kick holder in the NFL. Bob Markee is the fashion consultant for Queen Elizabeth. Jim Maurer is the head coach of the St. Dominic's CYO basketball team. Joe McCrone, Brian Erler, and Tim Sweeney took a vacation to Columbia. Blaise McDonald is a travelling escape artist. Paul McDonnell is spending the reunion shooting spitballs and spitting on people. Mike McLaughlin still hasn't Steven Smith John Soedor £w I 4 IJdor ,n-Ck fl ft ett I S; Inlrumuruh 1-4 Mil Tutor .5 i NIIS 1.4. SOP J. CrmrmMl CiwWl« 4. Stuintt Cowwil � fUnJ 1, SfrtthIDtUu I Len Soeder r,vrt U J 4 ISftrlMI I 4 sap i John Spcllacv T� NMI 1-4 fficltv I 4. ilj.rf.lll 1-2. SHOUTS ’ 4; StuJtut C«wd 1-4 David M. Spiros SIi Club I 4 urroii StuJout Co until 4 Mull, lor 4 Jonathan Stark I 4 J 4. Crook StuJoul Tu Um-n 1.4. I Mi Tut.-r 1,4 C.rnt Tutor 4 Mi Club I ! Nils 1.4 OV.1 14 INS . 14 Gregory Stetz SrNtrf I St, Club I 4 Com pulor Club 1.4 SCir 1.4. nliinwji'. I Edward M Stevens Truti }. Crtro Country 1.4 Ttunn J.4. SCIP 5.4 SoKsS Mibiuou MoJrrtto, 4. V tu 4 ft Br. 4. Stholiriir D’lrr 2.4 Patrick Stroh NHS .1 4. SCIP 1.4. ft Bit-. 4. Inlruuiuroh 1.4 Gr ok S uJrnt Unmm 5.4 Daniel Sullivan Mark I. Sunyak Frank Sustersic Tool boll I. Troik I I SI i Ski Club 14 2 4 Clt I Mult Tutor M; 1st ffWa 1.4 VMS 4 ft,- Bi.k ■H Tutor 2.5, IAA 4, Cwt 4 lur } Stuirut linn I SCIP 5.4. NHS S.4. Mult Club 2-4. Ignuhuu 4 1995: The Ten-Year Reunion 103 Mark Sweeney S;unrJi Cl I ' .17' 4 Timothy Sweeney Robert Synek BiKJrth !) If. % p),� . 4 David Syrvalin bUrtwM’ib ?.U, So CM i Robert Takac IAA t.4. Itmtun V rtf Drier .1; ftth Crttr I 4 Daniel P. Timko Vma i.i r ,t 1.7 x seir i Cl 1 tuntomnl .’ 1.1. Z nn Cl .’ % I sicnr i sttutm r.vmii i.i Michael B Tinker Vincent Tinnirello James Toole (•iil n I.J. I nr ?.l.l SipOmlCatnUll l-4IVur Art Ort H f'.Mlf 1 IV ll. fasMI I 1 VMS .t. i.-unnv 1 Si l'� l' M (St lr l$ntiur Ml. A h 1 MSS 1 U, fivlMI I. r.vlMi SKI. I I. SCH I.I. orv � )« I. SI, CfuS I. A.'v. Sl« � V l«J,1 PoS l)f AJJrrt 4 Sdu'lunAi? ihttt 4. Maihfl A jt� i John Tsantes Thomas Vamospcrcsi Christopher Viliari ,, SV ’ C.«.� )� I. Nti OmI � ,’ W Irtiar II. lnf.M IW.tr S | LIUS J. nig I V )•)! Kx Ar.t� liSiHlrtr ’.1.1. nxjmDMli I, I'.wjvrl- t� lf munb I I DimU' IW -ut Ul«tf «•� CM . . MIS 11 1: v vlnJiii. (1'iiv l .VMS I: SC1P 1 Ten Years Later lomi.itaert lr.-n pT '1 '' W' gotten a promotion at Santo's. Bruno Mediate is the nationwide president of NHS. John Mooney, who still hasn't graduated from college, has devoted all of his time to underwater ballet. Bodybuilder Matt Mooney unfortunately is a battered husband. John Nairus has become president of GE. Chris Onder has taken over for Jerry Mathers on Still the Beave. Tom Orange is somewhere at the reunion, but no one can find him. Joe Pahl is the new Persuasion and Propaganda teacher at Ignatius. Unfortunately he could not make the reunion since he is grounded. Brian Pason has taken up residence at the Rascal House. Tom Pavlik is pulling up to the reunion in his new Rolls Rovce, which his dad insisted on buying for him for no apparent reason, all alone—he asked the Pear to go with him, but she refused saying it might lead to further things. Mark Pompeani has taken over Gene's Place. Paul Han Rhvu is now the poet laureate of Taiwan. Chris Carrol and P.J. Schaffer were lost a few years ago in the Bermuda Triangle. Tom Sedory has changed his name to Walt and now runs advanced yearbook camps all around the country. Paul Selig is walking around the reunion with a breathalizer carding people. Lenny Soeder works at Sea World teaching dolphins how to spin balls on their noses. John Spellacy is explaining to everyone why he became a professional boxer saying, As long as I'm doing it, 1 may as well get paid for it. Oh, here comes Jansen Knez walking toward me, or is that Chris Koehler? I can't tell. It has been rumoured that Chris runs a farm for fat, balding housewives. Michael B. Tinker drives up in a Porshe 927 B32 Turbo and proclaims, After ten years, 1 know just about every girl in the world. Glenn Gamboa is starring in the new Tarzan movie called Tarzan the Above. Appalled at the behavior at the enwr in the itudenl center, ohn DeCore toko down names for Mr Flandera. 104 Seniors BHou- l ilt guy j emor He took , r lent! twenty-one U••nliniii .l frtiiti prrviuu« Glenn-man. Bob Takac has become a lampshade. Chris Niklas is not at the reunion because he couldn't find a ride. Vince Tinnirello has bought his own movie theatre and has married Lisa Ayrey even though they are still just friends. Joe Grecol, a quite successful Mr. Potatohead salesman and a designer of custom-made beltloops, unfortunately was sucked up into a vent this morning. Eric Woidke, who has been married and divorced at least three times to Mary Kinzel, is running around trying to find Mr. Handera at the reunion so that he can check in with him. Well, that just about concludes our ten-year reunion. Everyone would like to thank the musical band of Brian Pelcin, John DeCore, Paul Mraz, Jerry Kovach, Chris Onder, and Chris Kulig, who gained 300 pounds to become the band's leader. They call themselves Koolig and the Gang. Frank A. Walsh Douglas Warnke George Weisbarth rr !4 i 4. seir imnot i.j inujn.uu!. h rwraworah . .) I.-.'MI sap 4 SI. CM - SluJmf SiuJfirt C.umit 4. Mi CM I. I M RMf Michael Wilhelm MiffWt | 4 James Wise KiUflMI 14 Steven Witalis Eric Woidke Michael P Wojtylak William Wolf Hjskrtfiill I 4 Student rwlhll I 4. Hi• ( 14 HitHvll 14 SnUfttf CmuviI t nmeil 4. SC ir 4 His � y Student Cf«fnW 4 Si. CM ? I 4 S'I IS 4.4. IAA M Sii Tun 4 SHORTS 4 Inlumuuh 2.4. SCIP t.4 CM !. Chta 4 SKK 4 SHORTS' 4 A1 Yahner WMMS Buzzard Sflrtv lounge 4 David Zells r« S«II 14. Tnfct 1 4 Rt IffMl I.J: lfs- fix- 4 Mein Tutor J.l; iCir 14. Peer Cimmrlor M 1995: The Ten-Year Reunion 105 UNDERCLASS When the year started, the underclassmen did not think that this would be their favorite and most unforgettable year. They were looking forward to the centennial year of the school and to their own senior years. The underclassmen looked at the year as an obstacle which they had to overcome in order to meet bigger and better things. Much to their surprise this year turned out to be a great year for them. With the help of the class moderators, each class was really brought together as one unit by organizing activities such as service projects, mixers, etc. This really increased the class spirit which in turn increases the school spirit as a whole. The involvement of the underclassmen in sports, other extracurriculars, service projects, and school spirit was one of the major factors that made this school year unforgettable. Right: Junior John McGowan arrives at his locker early lo gel a head Start on another school day. Below: This freshman is still half asleep going to his first period. (unm ununhj Divider 107 0 1 a w -t. 1 Allvn Aiiioi. Ikm Ailtrr lim Adlrr Allot Mu fur! Anchrti K� hn Andrrwn Mxhirl AnJrx Mfijn Antomu |ffn Ritnik limn IVmKminn Ptultip Hidilimrnii Km Uoll« iy s.dnm Hircrhuu l.ihn IUffi-ii ( Kirin Hondor Mirk Hrnnet ..l Brrrnir K. hcr« Hortvith K. brn Bof«« h Philip H.nv vh The junior year marks the halfway point in a high-school student's education. The first two years were devoted to becoming adjusted to the school, its environment, and its wide variety of students. One now has more freedom to focus on his academic interests and his future objectives. The freedom to select courses is no doubt one of the most desirable assets of junior. The reason for offering new choices is not to overwhelm or confuse, but to offer the student an opportunity to exploit his desires, skills, and talents. Before selecting one's courses though, he should ask himself several questions concerning what type of courses would be the most beneficial to himself. During the junior year, one also has more opportunities and a better understanding of which extracurricular to be involved in. Joining clubs not only broadens your horizons in meeting new people, but also helps to develop one's personality. Therefore be wise in selecting activities and clubs just as with the selection of courses. Lastly, juniors increasingly begin to focus their attention on college. Grade-point averages, strength of courses, extra-curriculars and the SAT grow ever so important in the junior year and students realize that the junior year is given much attention by college admission officials. Left: Bob Hill posts u an intelligent person Itrun Ki K«ip Anthony Ikmidiiniu lohn Ronlomki I.4.I. OoNMk.. hurl Knr t l‘n HuKchi’i Pi! Hriirurd ( hll. tifc| Mil! Broj (Kri. dfi wn Ur Hr� wp lim Hue kin l-uk Hum Vovo IVj .'n H.ll Ci hit Kovin Prior ClUn M� Pul 0«iiukK Dny Chin Pil l lill-.rd lim Cofa. ktnn Coot IXin Cornejo lii«i C rr.)(in Mllr oftr h« (iwrlki Min ( oynr Br jr Curr ' lubomvr CyhvV l ivo Cyrlll Kovkn f ihlhiu rrt |nhn IMirti Muhiol Oou. hr i |. hn I i(.ii � .rri.. lorry IKIorrlo Bfiin IX.mko Picture Not , y Available aa i tft a T3) ; i t Id i t • t Time of Transition John l uihruvvi� ki Patrick Du on Timothy D i.tk D� «hl Flchoun !«• Hu lull Enclgn Un«- IrrvR (Wtiy Tanu krnn.th I'-odor Mikf WJi ToJJ I i� hcr Patrick fUnjgjn Mith 'l Iwfilrwt Timothy Forrettl Patrick Toy lim frr -Brun Eronch Mliharl Fulton llfvl Turin Mott Colvlnn Anthony t.ing.ilr Kobrrt (wnpatlk !• «■ ph (otio l an t.uunriwr |jmn Ohnng Right Juniors attempt to make a neutron bomb in Chemistry l.ab Bottom; Mrs. Mahon stimulates the minds of these tumors with the icords of Cicero. Cart Geiger KoK'ft ; rnt lohn (.ilvl Mikv (rflhndo lli-nn Conni-nch Mike Ciutul Vtrjeil Outiorrr Mark lUrmodi Ntll H .origan IXimvl llivrl Brie Hr ! |am«i Itcaly lim Mrbvft I nr Chri Umii-mann Miri Hrrt rf rr 110 Juniors f'f 1 ' ri V ft f t,. I m • t f f I (fa ' , V V t i Reaching New Heights After two long years of being a wretched underclassman at Saint Ignatius, the Ignatian becomes a well rounded, social, involved, and recognized student. Now, he knows the ropes and has a feel for what and no longer picks on frosh (well, most of the time!)—he becomes a junior. At the end of the sophomore year, the young men get to choose which courses they prefer to take the following year. This picking of classes is very important in the molding of an Ignatian. The student, being allowed to choose his own classes, must think of his future plans. It is also important because the junior will now be more interested in the classes he will be attending. When the young men come to W. 30th street for the first time during their freshman year, they hardly knew anyone except their old schoolmates from grade school. Those young men however, by their junior year have made new friendships. Those friendships lead to more social activities which include parties, going to a movie, a game, or just a night on the town. Finally, the junior becomes more recognized for his efforts. Those who play on varsity sport teams are noticed by all the students and faculty at Ignatius and since they are more involved in extracurriculars they get more credit. Left Andy Ncga rett he netv height- on Liitlr Brandy at Brandywine Rofcrrt HiU Tim Hill rhomjt Mivkiet IliWInunn Kill lluhnunn IWun Hon.ih.in 1‘jlrlcV HkukIi CfJiK llov.ii .u� Hoy.n “•trphen Hm.Ii l .iii Mtoiuk RoSert llr tr tUliiel Hubrflv Tom Murmmri Kntvil lluiln RruiY Unm ( hmlopher Ing NUr.iil ln jl (ohn Inlilut Chn� Uk m.i NUtl lono. 0.ive Innkr Menu |um Rjy KaIow. lUvr Umor Anthoni Kjperi.k I'eler Kji.iKi MuKm-I K.irnuM |im k.i pjt Th.unA. kjtmli Tom hrj ii’ Keilh Ko.irtwi AJjm Kolli i I ilwild Kelley Kevin Kelley hrnlopher Kelly Michael Kelly Richard Kelly I'atrwk Kilroy Kri'in Kimble Reaching New Heights 111 The Draft The arrival of junior year means two things for the Ignatius student: new found free periods, and also the responsibility of choosing classes. The electives to choose from include advance placement courses, various theology classes, and other extra classes such as Economics, Psychology, and Limits. There are many advantages to this sytem of choosing courses. The student is able to freely choose his courses with a responsibility of choosing the best courses for himself. Along with taking a required language, Math, English, science, and a Theology course, the student is able to choose from a wide variety of electives. Special courses such as Anthropology, Greek, and Anatomy, enable the student to develop and broaden his special interests in academics. Honors courses and advanced placement courses do more for the student than just raising his grade point average by .5. These particular courses offer a greater amount of material at a faster pace than a regular course. Some of these honors courses help students so much that they are able to count them as college credits. These advanced placement courses offer the student an incentive and a challenge at the same time. Colleges look kindly upon students who take these advanced placement courses. These elective courses, whether advanced placement or not, help to personalize a student's curriculum and advance his knowledge and understanding from an academic point of view. Right: Pal Flanagan tries to catch up on his Algebra homework during lunch. Su-vr Km Divt1 kmlopt Hrun Rtnsrl (..hr. KIiitj lln.m KlmkrtwKV (•eWft.- Klupul l.ihn K.vh MkIi.M'I Kohler |ohn Kramer Tom kft'K N'atf krumhan.I M.irl hruts tu-Jow.! HKhir.l IVtrr l,in.IuMi Anthony l.mg Jamm I jwlev. Paul lee Kiihjr.1 Uv Yuan Chung t.ee ChfKtoph f 1 enjhjn DjviJ IVjvne I eon Mile le—lie Itnjn le«« h Oin l«(v Mjnm I ubintli I.mothv 1 ik I Doug l.tvm MKhol Marker Ml. furl MaHov k Hurjrj Maher Mile Mj ello K.rharJ Malloy Mm M.il. � nr. Minm Minjlo ( rge v.invouf Marlarun Ale. Ma.him l.m Mate .la Mirharl McPfxJe fhoma. McHoJr kritti M. ilium Mike MdMr John MtOowan lerrnce M.C.rejl Paul M.krnn I J-j .l McN'iniiii |..hn M..-K4I.I1 Kneph Mmnnli O Y f r kl 4il N , Avai t ol . � -lablc i 'i f) • t 1 SO i a t 1 a 1 J 1 7 - 0% c a in La t t + n i T t ft ;ssi 1 f� o mo t 1 1 r ■ ft 112 Juniors Willy Muni h.im Mir.unU Willmm Mundivk lohn Mnirnir KikmI.1 MnrU Jl ( hjilr- Mi«o |jmr� Moomrv |j«nr Moonr rhom.o Moore I'jUi.t Uiitin M.it| Mi-rv krnru-lh Mwlljui-r l’j« Murphy lirrm Muffin Paul MaMonr I'irlrt . h TluiDUi NVfom AnJrf� .ir.i Mwt� rl Norman tim Norm Bnmdin Nuiirnl luhn Oltuvlr Thonui IVIXinnpll lame OtfXoJb BrrmJan Mallt'S ton O'MoJfi lohn ONoll llrun t hti Left Dan Havel uses his artistic abilities to make a mster for the Cats. Bottom: Dan Hubert} tries to catch uf on lost sleep ' n i t fs rs Picture Not Available A t t Timothy f'Jr v Chn Itolll Shyrwin Pmlb Stall I'lllnli M� lI Potto non K.iIhtI I’jllnn I hive I'rtiH Anthony IVlIi-unno Chn Prtriu'l hn� IVlfu. tlrun PidrinfiHo I rnl I’lf ml The Draft 773 A Taste of the Ivy As the student moves into his junior year at St. Ignatius, his interests broaden. The decisions he will make in the upcoming year will be pivotal to his future plans. Probably one of the biggest decisions a junior will have to make is if he is going to continue his education or not. With Ignatius being a college prep school, most students decide to continue their education. This question being answered, they are now faced with another important problem: where to go to college. As junior year progresses, students start to hear colleges become an intricate piece of conversational material. Where the student will eventually go is usually a matter of cost, its curriculum, and its location. But since there are so many colleges, how is the student to be aware of which colleges would be the most beneficial to himself. The answer is counselors. Besides helping students with everyday problems, counselors also aid in the college choosing process. In addition to the regular student body counselors, there arc two college counselors, Mrs. Caliguire and Ms. Whalen, who help the students to look at colleges. Another process which aids juniors to get a taste of different colleges are the college conferences held at St. Ignatius. These conferences let the students talk to representatives of colleges which they arc interested in. Even if the student decides not to attend college, he has certainly had a great chance to get a feel for the different colleges. Bottom: Mike Fehitz lrie out a new joke on lame Bach maim, Mf fry Popov lljrtf Pomro Dime) I’fiif Mwjrd Rome Richard Reddy M.kr Rr o Mike Ken Viik Rilry Gary Ritter Matthew Rogtftenburk Mike Xomaniwki Clef Komjrviky Mxhar) Re ' time Rowell Sfe-ec Ruane fdward KuJ.t l.'hn Roddy |im Ru � (l Mirk So (•forge Salem Picture Not Available 114 Juniors hriJiiplu-r SiIhui I'jvmI Vimrnuk t.iiu Savjnno Srjn Somlon Sj«m S h«w Fhonut Vhli� svf « hn Schmil |im SthnciJrf t K� i% Sihmrul llitl NcVMllfl MjII $rvrl Mikr Shiu)t)inr %t Tory Muvhjn Kuw SKrmi Rill limim IXiviif Si� f Pri« Sm.ivJj Sli'phi-n Shi I Up Scott S|wr Tom Spontclli Top loft: Pete Catanzaro does research for a cla project Loft: Rich Lee ami Lasto Szijarto discuss the chances of the Caps going to the playoffs. Above: A scenic view of Boston College. A Taste of the Ivy 25 Oj.R QiviJ DavvJ (« iv-jeU' SuniWft S Kjlpfc so,l h p I sw«n IMvhI St -(or k.y r,cJ Morn “ Jolrph M«Pr'1 ltu K ull-v n PjuI vrralio M n w‘ S iV 1' ••« TjW M K� r« rcTT ' lUvul IhoiM v,-P n -.i� ph� n ■ ‘,h ftx T.w ' MiW y jrt'.-U .ru� « k I'jul Vi Jf (Uv.J V.-Rhl Mulorl ' half. 116 Junior THE 100th CLASS This spring, St. Ignatius will graduate its ninety-ninth class. This year's senior class is often referred to as the forgotten class. This negligence is due to the preparations and optimism of the centennial class. Many opportunities will be present for this historical class next year. For instance, the renovation taking place in and around the main building is the biggest attraction. The enthusiasm of students waiting for the new addition is overwhelming. Students already miss the use of a school library, and they eagerly await the construction of the new library. Also, students show great anticipation towards the new computer center. Left Mall Sevel trie to prove one of Einstein's theories bu using the quadratic formula The need for this computer center at St. Ignatius is great and the anticipation to greet it is even greater. This renovation is going to add the perfect touch for the school's centennial year. However, there is a slight detriment that might make the centennial year a little less pleasant. On registration day, Fr. Styles made an announcement which slights the Class of '86. He said that while being the prestigious 100th class, we would also have the distinction of being the first senior class to remain in school the entire school year of 180 days. This means that this class won't be getting off early as seniors usually do. Despite this bit of bad news, the Class of '86 is looking forward to next year with great anticipation. The centennial year of St. Ignatius High School should prove to be a good one, for the students and others. t t t t a [.oft Steve Ymg slums guests how well he i% able to roll In tongue Above: Matt Gaebelein goes to Algebra class via umeyde. 100th Class 117 ■'•iron A.Urm IVn Adjntvli liry«n Akrm Krvin Arm.in rin m � Arnold Rj(lt Autlofun liimAhv Atlum.ii l.m lUrvhlt- Tom fijlilw.n IVfer Kilunrk Ion Kirkcr |)iim«.in Kjlfnn (Aoiyr Rn Jirko I'jlfuk Htxkj l .ino‘l N, nd� -t H� fil'd of low Brnl.1 ( Imi IVnnt II Kuturil f'lTC.ui'kv Bruit tVfuhiwi lAlVid Bin.-I Ain B.nh I In-mm IVxliur IX vr l� ni«-l Buik.ivif Djvid Bfrvfi lohn Brunwr Inwph Knin Slrvr Buvl.l..1 M.kr Bunm Hiikvif Bumm Mill. Ikirkr Mjlthrw Bvikr IVnnn Bull. Cui ilbmlfi lull ( rmfitvll fumon Cjw Having faced the ups and downs of freshman year, the sophomore now faces an entirely different atmosphere. No longer will he be pushed around as the new boy on the block. This particular Ignatian has paid his dues during freshman year. Sophomore year becomes a time for a plethora of new opportunities and responsibilities. However, if a sophomore expects to receive this newly gained recognition and respect, he must earn it. He must begin to shape up. Sophomores come into their own in many respects. In one instance, a sophomore becomes involved in his community through the Sophomore Service Program run by Fr. Salmi. A sophomore is placed at a sight for this program, usually to his personal preference, to become aware of the world in which he lives. Through this program, the Ignatian is not secluded in his own clique of friends, never knowing how other people around him live. This program makes the sophomore aware and enables him to act upon the needs of others rather than his own. Another way in which the sophomore shapes up is through his involvement in his school community, usually through extracurricular. Most extracurriculars are available and tenable for Sophomores. The sophomore is able to develop his talents in his area of special interest. He is now more able to partake in activities which were hard to partake in as a freshman. As the sophomore year rolls on, so does the Ignatian. He gains more self confidence in his student environment. He soon realizes his role as being an intricate part of his student community. jp ri9 Titti liters and Chris I aba hold hands as they walk across the mall. A Look at Life During sophomore year, a twist is added to one's schedule. This twist is Biology. Since a science is not taken during one's freshman year. Biology is the first science that an lgnatian encounters. Usually, Biology is taken on with an optimistic outlook by the sophomore. Due to Biology, one's schedule is made a little awkward in terms of consistency in periods. An hour average of Biology is taken per dav just as the other sciences. In addition to this science schedule, lab must be attended once a week bv each class. These labs throw a bit of variety into one's schedule considering that these labs concern such topics from protozoa to fetal pigs. Usually, these labs are met with enthusiasm by the Sophomore. St. Ignatius is lucky enough to have an excellent Biology Staff. This department consists of Fr. Serva, Mr. Marinelli, and Mrs. Lane. These teachers in their own unique ways try to teach Biology so that it is more tantalizing to the student. Although a lot of students don't regard Biology as their easiest class, they do admit it is one of their most interesting classes in their curriculum. Andm I'jiin jfii Tony C JvjiiKhi ( h.'fnoVv Irjnk Orni.k. l � u) ClOtMl Mi.l'J-’l Connor. MuKmtI Cuofrr HmiIU-v Cormier Hugh CofnKjn •lohon Covnr Mill Cnwforil Bill Crovlc M«l Cunk Thiimji Cunminj(i hjilr. Cvnll Anthony fXuuto Muhrrl I) nkn. Michael I Van Thomas IV) rjn to David IVrjmo Daniel IVvine VDlthrw Dome I'Atrxk IVnnellv CHm fhttharut kv'hitn ) Vi n «' I Ikerfcfovk Ko rr llncomlrnda Mjm lnjc«Ui Tim t jni Robert I a o Mark li nv Mikr fiol!?ni! Timolhy lit pjirxk loir llynn Mu heel fi'inr Mikr l«wl r Inrw K. -heri IriMh-lul Marl labniwk Richard (o!ili)C I .In atd i.illAchrr Martin Calvin loll ianor Robert (jltirf 120 Sophomores v ' ' ■ Ai i all r mr m i o m , V l'[ S ' f i 'A i i Opposite Page: Tod Peter trie to readjust lits wr Put Cm(V looks away Left: This sophomore uses the arm in the sling triek to gel out of gym (lass. Lower Left: This Ignahan has an optimisin' look on a dismal day lim l r M it hart - rj|Clnv l 4VtJ (.iNttlH Arthur (abb. Danny (.iM llavi.1 J..b«-lai h«r- m al.- Kn in («mjn I'.iltid l.ra� -trmion «.� . !•■ Mm (irin lrf Ml -'•« M.kr C.fiTUk ( hrnliifticr l.n.-.tm-r AtruiM .ryitonvv -. Urn (iullin ( hnn.'| n Hal try liffln Hjnnur Tionxliv llano Inhn Manual lou-pli llarrin.ir. Marl llam. |m Mafubin ( Inn MavJrti l.'hn lli'jrn Scar llmilrvi Mark lli-nt.-mann S «-v«- HM Davr Hill Malthi-n- Mil. Hill llimn William ll.vlar Caul ll.aiaml.-r I'nn tf.x.ki’V |i hn Hurri in Svan lino.can Mari lli.mall. Pavi.l llu.lak I'M Hull I'M Innhar Mil. la.-i.hxm l.xl |«n«n Veil IniJra ki-n |t l.nvui Terry Iwi- I rani luran A Look a« Life 121 lhn li i'h� r Kant Mtkf Kwrim Rn'ndin korlc LVarfen KcHf Timothy kriioaly Michael ken! FlltM kirftvyki IVmimc k� lh v Ben Kaun Robert knopl Chrii K.’rtrrf! Mike korosec Mark kormcn Urry Kmwr Kevin KufUt kevrn kucainvki Roan kiwla Chrt� Utw Lharlin lagunaad Brian lim Lang Oim I Jpnfte liiwph Lardie Volt I jih Mnlurl Lavhtitka Mike lavrllc Oir� 1 avvlcf Maurwr IHompif vjr leneghan liUaid Lenta Martin Lenta Revert I i-wi. David L.iberatore Teddy l inn Bert Lim Kandy I indilev IWnmd IJIM (om- l.ui� IJerena Steve 1.1' Sean Loftia l.rnanl ItintiK I no t.uNn Steve lull lom Mach Hebdan Manech Mik Mingan a bove. Mike McCue studies every minute possible. Right: Trenton Grale poses in his own interpretation of The Thinker 122 Sophomores Self-situated As one becomes a sophomore, he gains more respect than a Freshman, but he still receives minimal recognition. The sophomore takes a step in the Ignatius community. He's moving up slowly but surely. After experiencing his first year at Ignatius, the sophomore has become more in tune with his new environment. Now the sophomore is able to walk the hallways without fear of a senior pushing his books down or eating part of his lunch. The sophomore can start the year off among friends, unlike freshman year when at first friends were hard to come by. The sophomore doesn't have to strain his eyes to look for a familiar face on the mall or in the student center. Feeling at home among his peers, the sophomore is able to enjoy and excel in his works, whether they are academic or athletic. Unlike a freshman, the sophomore is able to get into a groove. Having this system down pat, the sophomore is also able to excel in his schoolwork and extracurriculars. The sophomore also begins to have a feel for attitudes and behavior acceptable in the Ignatius community. Noticing fads and trends taking place in the school community, the sophomore is able to adapt and heed these rules. By abiding by the community code, the sophomore is able to fit in the Ignatius community. Fitting in the Ignatius community, the sophomore is also able to identify with himself. He has now become self-situated. fyaw Hill asks his neighbor the answer to the next problem on the test. IS, i e i t m rs P r i c I C) w.P P 0 P f 9H f fiftf T' t Picture Not Available n 0 Mjncum l.-tin M,nv.uf 1.1 M.irirlo I.Oii« Mark) Kjvi.I Mm|ur� M«n Marr.m IWr MmMI lljvr Miitnlo Mcvr Cinvv MaUrrn Vnv MjiuujI Irani Ma rll, lim Ua ynlj . (m MrtJlIrfli Mil M. oi l� «hn Mil VMM l .m M.l rrn l.m M(Oli nn M ,mrr la r Mill'll r� K. l Ml Kenney thunui M. Irjfv Irani Mi Mullen limn Md’irlm I. rM'ph Mrwiu II. . Ul Miival lim Miller IW.i Mirim IXan Miron rim.ilhv Mnr n Marl Mueller I iI.Im MuUrr Merrill Murphi lim Nairn. IXiniW Naughton .r«rje� rr Wri David K'ew Kui lim Nnlel. IVrtur NieKaui K.rN-ri Knwimlj At the Bottom of the ladder Again 123 HI ClMnwII Mik Otti Sran OTeulo Itfun llvnndoll Hart i � m� sjl Tim Pornm Hill Pjikiv'Ii I� viJ Patton Craig Prion IV ilium Perl l� � IVrrjuIi Self-Esteem Remember back in late August of '83, the stomach and the sweaty palms as you neared the strange institute called high school. Back then, you were at the bottom of the ladder, but you've been climbing steadily ever since. You were often called frosh and pushed around in the halls. You were a nobody, a complete zero. But ever since day one at St. Ignatius, it has gotten a little better. You have become familiar with the place, and the kids that came with the territory. Now many of them are your best friends. Public transportation, which terrified some previous pedestrians, has become common place. The thought of going downtown to attend school Rejuvenated would make some put on a bullet proof vest and crawl into a nutshell. Now, most are bored of the daily trip, and would not mind a little excitement every once in a while. All in all. I'm sure everybody in the school realizes the steady progress up the ladder in society. You have risen to new heights, new horizons, and new classes— much harder classes. You are used to the teachers, the homework level, what is expected out of you, and Saint Ignatius High School in general. Above: These sophomores trade inflated stone of what they did over the weekend. Right: This sophomore expresses his best wishes for world-wide peace. r.Hi IVttn l«hn Phillip Rrrw K.ilio MalihrM PnpirUki IXivr I'oopUt Oirvinn Prirmrr td l Pfixlnf Marl Pwnicka r'Jlfi.k IXiri On! •!«■ Ofr Ritilrwvrh Hill K,.iluM lohn RnrharJ Hill Kruly ViiKrnl Rwtobcn Tim Ritt 1 11 Roth |im Rortmboro Sal Ruwi ( hfi Ryan 124 Sophomores limn Sail Inc S� lck K b Salmon Bnlurj Silwjn Cart Santiago Mini-. Santuc riK xli rv SirU Anthnnv Stkalfrhl Ki-N ri SchWhlrr (lir« Sclira l«-r KwharJ S -hr oliT Marl Sraulll Hrasllcy S«ro M m 11ArI S .ik.� (lioma' Scxlon I'aul Sbj.a Iim ShaUfthni-uy Knivn Sho Muharl M.echan MaMhfiv Shmrli r l.r«v. SkIU-v I'aul Sirj;v,.m|i Dan Sirt. 1 honiat Skvi.il Left “Look mom, it's mo uour sow Jimmu. says Sophomore Jim Lang. Above: Tlu sophomore comes in airly lo catch up on some lost time over the weekend. Self-Esteem Rejuvenated 125 Since they are now fophomore . Sal PapalarJo anJ loe Harubin realize their n no time to watte. Men for Others Of all the new responsibilities sophomores take on, there is one that sticks out. It is the sophomore service requirement. It makes up a large part of the sophomore's school year. Sophomore Service is done at many locations near St. Ignatius. These places include hospitals, schools, nursing homes, and community centers in need of help. Students must, for one semester, take off five periods on a certain day each week and go to one of the locations to do volunteer work like tutoring students, running errands, filing records. keeping company with elders, and other odd jobs. Students get a lot out of the Sophomore Service program, like learning how depressing people's lives can be, and how much they can brighten someone's life by their mere presence. Directed by Father Richard Salmi, Sophomore Service continues to be a big success in teaching sophomores to be men for others. Some of the hospitals at which Sophomore Service is done are Lutheran Medical Center, St. Vincent Charity Hospital, and St. John Hospital on Detroit Avenue. Many of the more popular nursing homes are Franklin Pla .a Nursing Home, Cuyahouga County Nursing Home, and The Holy Family Home. Community Centers are also part of the Sophomore Service program. A couple of these are the West Side Community House and the West Side Catholic Center. Schools are probably the most popular locations for Sophomore Service. These would include Kentucky Elementary, and Hicks Montessori. Djvr SlMlltiK Krvin St ihnik Irjrk Mill, Soxt Vionn Tonv MiUn Iiwn Mf Strjlo - r Stephen (km MitI Mil - Vnuv Mill- Svct% I'jimk SmiMi . CKutn Swreiir) S iprli� rhiXTun S «ir ili K..nn� !,l 11 mum .fr n .- |M fumnn (lillum Turrl 126 Sophomores � Left: Honest, Mr. Freeh! I don't know how that got in here. says Chris Criesmer in astonishment. Below Sophomores show their spirit at a school rally. I Todd L'rwm I .iv.J Vjnllorn C jiI V.ivpoi Mx Wl VoJ.lj Kjv VincvnA MUu- Vir ni IJiHfJ VV«l .nw IVtc Wmim I’..! W IO Tim Walih ll ixn� Walhi-N Mill.in W «Ain llTKClh IVflltl Mux Wntrv Boh Ml | � cph rbr l Ti� m A UcT I'Ktllp lUtLlfM Hnjr, on lxh Mjftin w«w Ml Uffil Men for Others 127 Right Bring a freshman require? main changes including one's time schedule. Below: Damian Kortan wonders if all of n is worth it. Below right One's curriculum changes which now includes electives. A fresh men is introduced to ninny new things as he goes through the course of his first year Jt of high school, especially at Saint Ignatius. The most distinct thing the freshmen experiences is the environment. Not too many high schools are as close to Downtown Cleveland as Saint Ignatius is. A freshman experiences life in the heart of the city. He experiences the hustle and bustle of morning rush hour traffic and the crowded bus lines. The freshman meets and deals with new people on the streets and in school. He meets many new friends and sees a variety of teachers. Besides the teachers, he confronts the subjects they teach at the same time. With a wide depth of courses, the freshmen is always learning. The freshman also participates in sports. He plays those sports that he played in eighth grade in addition to those that he never was able to play before. High school for a freshman is just new horizons. With itfu- surrounding nimiu nerd lo bt' itsktd . . ond amwrred. pm i a tih ft ft 4 Available „ A Vw V t (M i it X m rs £ p p |� hi Aik.rm.jn AxlKonv A«-rm trm' Alkjwl t hrr.t..| hrf AIlM Kri.in ArtH'f rfn Ankmiai |,4in ArunUi K.m.iM Auk.rm.in Mlm AulrttJ i.ii.f Kjr� vf«.iu Imvh Kirtvr ISiwj. IUfri’ l |i4in Hnrkrr hrmn Ml « lifrtl.iphvr fc-tulcf I llti l..|-k .T Brixin M.irl |l..k.roj|i Hr 1 Bi.-i Mukorl N l h.ll Mi nn Umm K.Liw kom KnUn I’juI K nu� llron Hutohuro l 4ul tkir«� h NiJfk Bnrvav RrWIn MrtJ tort fVnrr Vopkirn Hr a. I lk n I'lr.li'O « hr.. Mrj.njr.l M rk lliowort Orvul tim KhV' I J..IU Kr. � n S..H HwImi I.mi Kuiivi IXivv Iki ! .' -lim Burk. New Horizons lint Byrne Gteg C'amglu Stephen Carncv Patrick Cm Bob Cjvilnu lame Caughry Bryan Crnlv |ohn Chamber Gary Chipmjn | i eph Cimpertran IX n Clark Michael Ctemrnli- Mall CWfrl lae Collin Marty Collm Ben Culombi Tom ComerfoM Chmtopher Cooney Sean Com Kan fim Coughlin Pat Coyne Terence Coyne Thom Co ccn Eugene Crnyie Patrick Curran Ramon Curry Peter Danl Matthew Oaww n Davul OeC.ran4o Gregory Oregon Greg Oem bow l i Joieph IVurher Dave Oifranoi Anthony Digiacnmo for Oolan Dante! DuixKak Guv Rate Ihoma I'eildn Right; Many new opportunities are made available to a freshman, one of them being the Poster Club. Below Right: Thi- freshman tells Mr. l.rlle how he broke His arm and is laughing because he realizes how ridiculous he was. m lift ft Q « i fcl r r 2 1 I t 730 Freshmen Bottom of the Ladder Again Approximately 315 freshmen of the class of '88 walked through the doors of Saint Ignatius for their first day on August 27. The second eight years of their education lay ahead of them waiting to reveal their destiny. In this case, a freshman would be leaving fourth grade, but as a freshman looked at his schedule, he could easily see that he wasn't going to be playing duck-duck goose or counting lollipops. He would be solving for x, reciting speeches, and conjugating verbs. Unless you are a sophomore or upperclassmen who is taking elective courses, the freshmen sur- passes you in difficult classes and usually has the busiest schedule. The freshman will learn some things he already knew; however he will have learned ten times that amount by the end of the year. The courses that fill the freshman mind are: a choice of foreign language, Latin, Spanish, or French; World History; English I; Algebra 1; Reading; Physical Education; Typing or Study Skills; and two semesters of Theology. The exhausted freshman, after finishing all of his difficult courses, sarcastically says to himself, “Gee, that wasn't so bad after all. IXamrl Injoi Brun IrhrrntiKti Tony t ilipovw Brun livhrt Ron- Piirftiin h Kremlin lotev Mjriu I’rrtiml lhn Trey I nc FnJn h l� iv«l Irmlcl 8f � ole I unu Timnthv (jNi1 Mjlthew (jilr IXimrl (Mn ImL lungiilmr lohn (onnoo Mil Furl ( u l. r VUrihi-M IMvxS George KlyijiJ Covin Urrrti Uuolr Kev.n Olhndr Timothy Oil CHm (.Ijvi HiVlJ Only Mithoel (.rgurti I iml« Golirrrr Mile Oiwjn Umn CuliHln NVil 11, . i IViHum Hihn I mm Hihn IVtrr llollorjn IhxugUv Hiurli Churl, tl.ii.lrn IXiniel llnoi Mitthru llrrherger Itjmrl Him llrun Hiiti Kevin Hotvin Mill H.«l,r Mrrl Hollitun Mile Hollnun Keith Hiiifigm Ri htrtl Hoy Uiuein Hum Imi HuKhenvon |i i J h Unm Mtrev ftihnnon joh . (ohnvlon |e w luguilon Chriv Ktnoih Sim Kjperul I’juI Kjrpimli llrun KjiiKiI Mirim Kiurnry Tim Ken Tonv Krllrr Pi! Kenneilv Ml Kho Bottom of the Ladder Again 7.37 Getting Settled Getting settled at Ignatius is one of the hardest things to do. It all starts the first day. After seven tries you get your locker open, and you feel so proud and happy until you get your first homework assignment, which equals as much as you got in a week of grade school. After the announcements you go up to open your locker again and put your first book into it. Then comes the most terrifying experience a frosh can have—trying to walk down the stairs to your next class. At this time a frosh becomes a helpless bouy. bobbing up and down, back off the wall, hit after hit, body check after body check. But he makes it. This goes on for six more classes until you finally finish the first day. Then at this time all the frosh with twenty books in their hands head for the bus. This goes smoothly until the eastsiders find out that they are at the airport and the westsiders are at the Terminal Tower. The frosh finally arrives home at 6:00 and does the most natural thing — he blows off his homework. Such is the life of a frosh. I !■ khnurv li hr Kilkiru-Vw Kilkits Van K m Mart. Kitri'V Damn Kitnhlr Tk..mj. k.n.ll vjn k.n rl I i]Jir Kmart ft ltl knupdiv IN.ma. Kit It Damian korun Sivptwri k .vAh Srfgiv Kr«i|ic kulkir.i Stun tally n rl.. latvriu Hill lanky hnvkvphrr Ut� llv Marlin tavvllr Vrpkrn tavrllr |im lav.n I iluahl lrv Muvtn l rv k. +vil Irhnvjn K.'lvrl U nt l. nrph I .-KJ. II Carl I ..prr.li Malihrt. I .n. ll.maM Mlluiitn fiat Mahon David Mai-.. i hr.. 1 .1. Hill Lultu. Inhn l.uciam. |..hn I u.'a. Hvi.nn I u.arrlll i t no r V I ' ; 2 - t m ? 1 i n v Jb P t 1 ■H v 0) iv i n t non M i i I T SI ft ft V V I 1 1 4 t I ♦ f r ft � ♦ I 1 r ft ft d 1 i i These freshman make the most out of their free time and new surroundings r n I ■: t 132 Freshmen Tyronn Hell attempts lo take part of Kevin Sexton's lunch while he I urns away. IJffV M-ii.lf. IXll Mailin' PulflfI Mailin' Richard Mailin' tddie Manmn I arrv Manhall keVIII Mainii Nap MMmuh IVnnn McAmlrm Midui'l McAnJn’wi I.uM Mil n% ill 1 Oimhipher MlCeiiaii k r. ii f i-i'i,. V II li,irl Ud.‘i l Mail Mi l inn Univ M(Unnn« rSnmax Mel ..wan Kevin Mlldalh Knan MiCum- iirmf Mitntvn I'Jlrwl M.lntyn ki-vin McLaughlin Man MiMihim Have MiNamre Kevin McNcvIv Min McNuliy Michael M N'ull krvm MiQurarv Man McMulrv ailm Mi dia |� � M | k Mi’lilk� a’i rn«- Mi-c an - Bruin Fischer ami Xltke Gryurtc ynre it thumbs up ratiny lo this mixer. I Getting Settled 133 A Sense of Spirit A student experiences more spirit in high school than in grade school. A freshman comes to Saint Ignatius in late August not knowing what to expect after his grade school career. Immediately upon entering, he senses a difference from grade school in that there are now over a thousand students hustling to different classes. A freshman will experience a great amount of spirit at his first pep rally the week he begins school. Not only is the entire school present, but everyone is cheering the football team to win the first game of the season. If the freshman attends the football, basketball, or any other sports event, he feels a great sense of spirit for his team and his school. After his first sense of spirit, he realizes that his school is more than academics. When a freshman just enters a gym or footbal 1 stadium he can feel the enthusiasm of his home crowd. He then realizes that it is not only the team that gains spirit from a game that is won, but that the entire school body gains spirit. A freshman, after experiencing all of the above situations, feels that he has an obligation to support the school by cheering on all of the sports teams, even the ones that aren't doing well. These freshmen decide to tale it at a flow ; •� • for a while. Katmond Mw vr Vfvr Mtvkn K.ihjrd Mi(ki tMlIv Millmrr Paul Mmmllo Michael Mi� x |o Mi wrjn Mike Mfloncy Mjilhrv Mono S� klu- M. on Richard Moorr |ohn MuRfuni. I.na-ph Mullen David Muilav en (Karin Nock Courtrwv Norn Kjvmund Norm Thomat NiuVomii lim Oalar Timorhy O'Brien Elk 6'Owmrll Oan O NrU John OToodc (. X0t Ojinw Wrvrn Omiatu Michael Owendoll Gregory Pai«ca George IVInky Viai Poimock I rol IVrr .Slaklt Robert Ptellle Paul Phillipv Michael Pianra loKn PDlek Randv Pkina lohn IVrach Mark Priemer lim Proctor lamn Placet Picture Not Available Picture Not Available 7.34 Freshmen ‘•vM.njcr ‘ i M � H w ■XC.nhufl I'-hn K.S! � lw.if,| K«v.� � '• « Kuft., A Sense of Spirit 135 John Sjmrnuk |jv ti Sjm i Mike stvsino I .In aril Sjuiuten Ktn-iM V� iwi l it Si'uiin Rjy Vhmit lahn Shii(im Kevin Vilon IXinny s(ul« Milf Slnvfi.Mi I hi«« � Sheehan R“Sti Sbemo MfH1 Miimkn WalA n Mew (jixirKr Swirn.'ll Sron Smith I hfiV.-Jihrr Smye rk llfu.e Souther hill SprlUy I I Picture Not Available p % J hnayM-i n P Y r Picture J . � Not '■ Available mti f ■ $ A Beginning Today . . . After being Head Honcho at grade school or junior high school, the usual freshman comes to St. Ignatius thinking that he will continue to be on top of the world. In fact he thinks that he is so great, he has the mighty seniors selling him an elevator pass or a swimming pass. He finally comes to the reality that he is nothing but a lowly freshman when he goes to use the pass and finds out that he has been suckered! Having been initiated in St. Ignatius, a freshman finds other changes in his life, such as the amount of sleep he gets and also his form of transportation. He increases the time spent on his homework, and spends many hours riding the RTA to and from school for he can no longer simply walk to school. Studying a foreign language is new to most freshmen. St. Ignatius gives their first year scholors the choice of Latin, Spanish, or French although most students study Latin. Freshmen also learn that it is a time of responsibility, a time to be on their own. They go to classes in three different buildings, and quickly learn that they are responsible for getting there on time. A locker is something new for a freshman. He discovers from the first week that an unlocked locker means a long stay in room 312. lav kfrll Min Kjnllman Tim Spumrl Vcphrn Mock IXivir Vjrm, B� ili rJ V«k TKunjv Stewart Orrjtinv M«k |or VoNner lehn Swwnev Mulurl Syrvatin luliut VjhlfnJrt Imepl' S rneJv IXiviil IViiin I rank Ihnnui William Th.irrUo Itruo rirrnrv Vi.ll Jill Pet Irinka Prti'f funin 136 Freshmen Opposite Page. In a light squeeze, this freshman hurries to gel another donut Left: John Beeker and Ruy Bouta debate over the am mini of nutrition in a Super Juiey l.ihn lurnr M«rk V Im f5 m s V w I 1 A m PS i ■; n % r. X m 4m Picture Not Available m Kjik rs % -- m 1 m -y V v m it |n ‘ph Vavjvlii lim Viv.Jn K.a rn Volh Mtlo IViRni’r Wrn Tiimaht IVmimiJdil Inhti IViUminly 11.'IV.If.I Willumv I tuhvlophrr VVnutx� ii-r Vt.mhi'w irwht-� irf lohn IN. . Ilujrii Wutll lint Wiifthi tKoinj Yjhiwr t vM A� Uf IVluf viler |j rr t A-fbc ftkld lintd injuni K� n u cj These freshman Jo their part for the '85 Sehol-arshtp Drive. Beginning Today ... 137 SPORTS This year was simply remarkable for Wildcat sports. People could not forget about the sports this year even if they tried. For the first time in a while, students could get excited to check the newspapers every week to see how well the St. Ignatius teams were ranked in the state as well as in the whole country. The entire school was more than interested in all the weekly games and matches. How could anyone forget the football team's thrilling victory over highly-ranked Lake Catholic, or the basketball team's weekend when they beat St. Joseph's and Toledo Scott, ranked number one in the city and number one in the state respectively. These are just two of the exciting moments that made up the 1984-5 school year in sports. IAUIU couict 138 Sports Divider 139 Varsity Soccer Done Good! On August 13, the St. Ignatius Soccer Team started it's summer practice at Brookside. Sixty would-be team members put in long days, sweating under the hot August sun. In the end, only 18 would make the varsity team. The practices were double sessions for two weeks. When school started, the team only practiced in the afternoon. By the time the first game was played, the team had been selected and was conditioned for the season. The hooters handily beat their first four opponents and got four shutouts in the process. The next game was against University School. There the team presented an air of overconfidence which resulted in a 1-0 loss to the preppers. This was an especially devistating loss because it put the team out of the top spot in the city. The varsity never looked back from that point as they put together a string of 12 wins, and chalked up six more shutouts. In this winning streak the hooters beat league opponents Padua, St. Ed's, and Lakewood by a comfortable margin to put the team in first place in the western division along with North Olmstead. The 1984 varsity soccer team entered the state sectional tournament with an impressive 14-1-0 record. In the first round they beat Avon Lake, and in the second round they beat Rocky River. The next game was to be played against Medina at Medina, the Cinderella team of the year. The night of the game was very cold, and by the fourth quarter a thick fog had rolled across the field already wet with dew. Medina jumped out on top 2-0 before Ignatius could put in a goal. Soon after Medina put in its third and final goal. For the second time in the game the team was down by two. They never surrendered, however, and with awesome poise and true Ignatian spirit they fought back with all their resources. In the closing minutes Ignatius moved the ball through the fog with intensity, but it was not enough. The 1984 varsity soccer team had suffered its hardest loss of the season. They were out of the sectional tournament. Above Left: Star Forward Mike Mcljiughlm clearly establishes Ins ownership of the ball as he Justs two of his opponents and races toward the goal. Above Right: The halftime pep talk by Coach Knit tel teas especially inspiring to Senior Midfielder foe Boyle who went out to play with newfound determination. ■0 Sports 1984 VARSITY SOCCER CATS OPP 5 Euclid 0 4 Oberlm 0 5 Lake Catholic 0 8 North Rtdgcvtlle 0 0 University School 1 5 Padua 1 8 Cleveland Heights 0 4 Si FJward's 1 7 Lakeu'ood 0 7 St. Joseph's o 2 Mid park 0 $ Chanel 2 5 North Royalton 0 V Gilmour 1 2 Toledo SI. John 1 3 Avon Lake 0 6 Rocky River 1 2 Medina 3 0 North Olmsted 0 WIN: 16 LOSS: 2 TIE: 1 Uppt r left The ability lo remain calm during heal ed situations the true mark of a great coach Middle Right Soccer a game for Ihe sophisticated, gentile and strong type Loft: Mike Mclaughlin decides to pull down those socks to create a little magic Varsity Soccer 141 Upper left: Tom Moors finds great delight in watching Brian Bishop find the water fug is empty Upper right: Forward Lew Holubee smells the nylin of the net as he prepares to unleash another goalie crushing shot Below. Joe Boyle whose hern ball awareness and defensive positioning gives him the opportunity to fluster opposing players Right; Defender Blaise McDonald poses a smile as he ponders the fate of the opposition who will try to stain the untarnished net. 142 Sports (continued from previous page) The 1984 Varsity soccer team was one of the most successful in the history of the program. The hooters were coached to their fine 16-2-1 record by Mr. Greg Knittel and Attila Farkas. They outscored their opponents 85-11, which is a varsity record. It was a year for breaking records and broken dreams. This season the hooters tied North Olmstead High school to become the Western Division Champions. The outstanding play of several team members greatly helped the team earn this prestigious title. All-Star Lewko Holubec set a school record by scoring 33 goals this season. Lew had help from Mike McLaughlin, the senior all-star midfielder who had 20 goals and 8 assists. Also, the strong midfield play of another all-star, senior Joe Boyle, helped to control the games. A very strong defense lead by Junior goalie Mike Varhola and Junior sweeper Tom Moore boasts of allowing only 11 goals in 19 games with 11 shutouts. Both feats are varsity records. Even the most skilled ball handlers had trouble getting through this defense, which was like a brick wall. The real key to the success of the team, however, lay on the bench. The 1984 team might have had the most depth of any Ignatius team. When- Mow: Mike McLaughlin goes a,rborne in search of another goal. Done Good! ever someone came out, another player could go in and actually change the course of the game. The amount of skill, dedication, and heart this team showed is surely reflected in the success of the 1984 soccer season. t Varsity Soccer 1-i Cinderella Story The 1984 Junior Varsity Soccer team finished with the best record in the history of the Wildcat soccer program. They finished their season with an outstanding 16-0-0 record. The J.V. hooters defeated the north Olmstead Eagles by a score of 2-1, making it the first time that the Eagles have lost in the last five years. The J.V.'s also showed their determination by defeating St. Ed's in a come-from-behind victory. The team outscored their opponents 78-3, a J.V. record. The main scoring thrust came from the sophomore combintion of forwards: Pete Wagner, the leading scorer, and Mike Mangan, the assist man. A good midfield sparked by sophomore Joe Lardi played a part in scoring the recordsetting 78 goals. The stingy defense led by Junior defenders Brian Antonius and Bob Bertsch can be proud of providing 13 shutouts and allowing only 3 goals Both accomplishments are records. First-year head coach Tom Healey never let his inexperience get the better of him, and instead displayed strong leadership and enthusiasm toward his players. Because of this season's impeccable season in addition to the seasons of the past years the soccer J.V. squad is truly becoming a team to set the pace for the others to follow in the 80's. Above Coach Tom llealev exclaim . 'Oh my God. Above Goalie. Sieve Matu zak. commit hts entire My in a successful effort to stop an enemy shot, another tent and to think I've never even played soecerr I Sports t Upper Left' Brian Antonius observes a co-player take control of the ball. Aboi'e: Resembling a grace-ful swan, Billy Greg executes a beautiful instep kick Juliet Prowsc watch out. 1984 JV SOCCER CATS OPP 5 Euclid o S Oberlin 0 S University school 1 5 Lake Catholic 0 6 Padua tl 1 Cleveland Heights 0 .? Si. Edwards 1 .1 Lakewood 0 11 Cleveland Central Catholic tl 5 l.akeridge 0 7 Midpark (1 5 North Royalton 0 5 Gilmour 0 .1 St Johns 0 2 North Olmsted 1 ■I Lake Catholic 0 WIN: 16 LOSS: 0 Left: Will Hu Turek serves as team's sketch artist. m addition to defense fullback. J.V. Soccer 145 Below: This frosh hooter shows art opponent play. FRESHMEN SOCCER '84 CATS OPP. 1 Walsh Jesuit 2 3 Lakewood 0 1 St. Joseph 0 0 Rocky River 2 0 Bay Village 1 2 Lakewood 0 8 Gilmore 0 4 University School 0 0 Westlake 4 2 Cleveland Hts. 0 WIN: 6 LOSS: 4 Above: Don Kortait demonstrates how the freshmen struggled to stay afloat in the sea of competitive soccer. 146 Sports Little Kicks with Big Goals The St. Ignatius High School Frosh Soccer Team, coached by first year man Mike Lucskay, finished with a winning record of 6-4-2! Coach Lucksay remarked, It was a season to be proud of. The rest of the team felt this way as well. The Wildkittens held off Walsh Jesuit with a dramatic victory at home on the Wasmer Field. They had a tough and rough tie with St. Edwards and they did their best to hold off always difficult North Olmsted, but lost in the end by only a few goals. Rookie goalie Greg Orgrinic proved to be a reliable goal keeper as he held off many fine teams. Starting forwards Kevin McLaughlin and John Gannon scored on such tough teams as Rocky River and Lake Ridge Academy. Promising halfbacks Jarrett Gesuale and Walden Siew dominated every game win, lose or tie. Defensive backs Mark McElroy and Bill Thorton played like an iron curtain in almost every game! In a final look back at the season the frosh did very well. They kept up the tradition of a winning season and it looks like next year's J.V. team will have very little to worry about. . Above: Kevin McGlaughm plans to follow in his brother's footsteps as a dominant player. He's already starting off on the right foot (or is that the letty) Freshman Soccer 7 How About a Mulligan The Fall Sports Program at St. Ignatius had many bright spots in 1984 and possibly the brightest was the 1984 version of St. Ignatius Golf. Under coach Brian Becker and led bv Juniors John Koch and Mike Deucher the linksters compiled a 10-3 record. John and Mike were low men with averages of 38 and 41, respectively. The supporting cast included seniors Joe Pahl, Jim O'Donnell, and Right: Sophomore Art Gtbf� mav hat'f lost the match, hut at least hr stayed dry. Above: Senior Joe Pahl lines up a fit•e inch putt that he thinks he trill make. (HA!). Yuan Kang Lee, Juniors Rich Lee, Tony Lang and Steve Kin and Sophomores Chris Griesmer and Art Gibbs. The Golf Team's regular season was a solid one, besides the 13-4 record they took a second place finish in the second annual All-Catholic Tournament at Manakiki Golf Course, where John Koch was a medalist with an astonishing one over par 71. They finished a respectable, but disap- pointing, fifth at a tough Hinckley Hills Golf Course. A bright spot in the sectionals was John Koch advancing to districts with a superb 79. Although the Golf Team did not advance as far as expected, it was a fine season filled with much fun and prosperity. Right: Coach (Caddie) Becker tends yet another pm. Sports Below: Sophomore Chn Cnesmer putt while Senior Yuan King Lee prays. 1984 GOLF CATS OPP. JS6 Cleveland His. 176 170 Brunswick 178 m Lake Calholn m 165 Holy Same 190 165 Padua 178 166 Gilmore ISO 169 St. Edward 168 its Waldt 182 180 Lake Catholic 185 170 St. Joseph 168 166 St Edward 172 165 Holy Same 170 176 Padua 180 WIN: 10 LOSS: 3 Team Fir. l Row: Tony Lang, Chris emann, Chrts Cnesmer; Second Row; Mike her. Rich Lee. Art CM . Steve Kin; Third foe (Tough Cuy) Pahl. im O'Donnell. Yuan Lee Coach Brian Becker; Missing John Ki h Golf 149 A Banner Year The 1984 edition of the Wildcat football team was an exceptional one. They compiled an impressive 8-2 record — the best since 1974—and missed the playoffs by only two heartbreaking losses. Ignatius had only one thing on its mind as it took the field against rival Holy Name —revenge. After last year's heartbreaking loss, the 'Cats needed a morale-boosting win. Iggy won, going away 31-7, and proving themselves the better team. Kevin Gin ley rushed for over 100 yards, and Scott Spicer threw perfectly timed passes while leading the 'Cats to victory. The gridders faced West Tech in their second game. The Wildcats handily defeated their former West Senate rivals 51-0, and Mike McLaughlin set a school record by putting one through the uprights from 47 yards out. Next the 'Cats took on the Tigers from Cleveland Heights. The night started off as though Ignatius would romp. Kevin Ginley scored on the first drive of the game, putting the Wildcats ahead 6-0. The rest of the game, however, was mainly a defensive battle, and the night ended with a 6-0 score, and the Wildcats had a 3-0 record. Against Padua, the Wildcats came out slow. They allowed the Bruins to score on their first drive. But the defense strengthened, and the offens put on a show, scoring 3 unanswered points. The 'Cats woi 39-6. The fifth game of the season sav Ignatius take on another Senat team—John F. Kennedy. The Fugles however, proved to be no match fo the 'Cats, as the Iggy Preppers woi 27-12. At the halfway point, Ignatius wa: 5-0. They had outscored their oppo nents 154-25. They were also rankec fourth in their region in compute points. But the 'Cats had yet to fact the meat grinder of their schedult —five straight Catholic rivals. coniinwO p IS First Row (sitting) ferry Fanta. Dave ' .tits. Mike Wojtylak. Karl Schraer. Bob Hill. Henry Gingerich, Pal Uvelle, Chn abo. Dan l.opez. Mike Corle. Mall Maloney, foe Blasko Second Row: Mgr fm Brennan. Mgr Larry Gulling. Pat Slefan. Malt Mooney. Joe Behm. John Winchester. Russell Shento. Mike Feldlz. F.d Zalar, Tim Mu-bach. Anthony Gnesmer. Mike Bornhorst. John Sheehan Third Row: Mgr Chris Ntklas, Greg Golonka, Mike McDade. Bruce lanm. Bill Mondock. Mark Pompeam. Phil Czerntckt. foe Grecol. Chris Petrus. John Spellacy. John Ruddy. John McGowan. Len Soeder, Matt Clemens Fifth Row: fim Healy, Kevin Cook, foe Bryan. John McCool. Joe AUanson. Chris Koehler. Malt Carran. Brian Pason, Napoleon Allen. Mark PJaff. Fifth Row: Steve Buzon. Pat Bramard. Clele Romansky, Kevin Kimble. Kevin Unhard. John l.avelle. Dave Stefontky, John Intihar. Pete Landmo. Brian Letsch. Mgr Bill Skerl. Mgr. Jm Russell. Back. Mike McLaughlin. Tom Corrigan. John Heckman. Asst. Coach Harry VandeVelde. As-d Coach Jim Michats, Head coach Chuck Chico Kyle. Asst Coach Nick Restifo. Asst. Coach Tony Antonellt. Asst. Coach Jack Corrigan, scoff Spicer. Tony Pellegrino. Kevin Ginley. Mgr. Orlando Rivera Missing: Marcial Ingal, Todd Fisher. Left: The versatile Kevin Gurley attempts a field goal against Padua Far Left: Although the team en oyed a fine season, they did not escape their share of hardships. VARSITY FOOTBALL 84 CATS OPP. 31 Holy Name 7 51 West Tech 0 6 Cleveland Heights 0 39 Padua 6 27 John F. Kennedy 12 31 Lake Catholic 7 0 St. Edward 10 17 St. Joseph 13 14 Benedictine 16 14 Walsh Jesuit WIN: 8 LOSS: 2 10 Above: Coaches VandeVelde and Anlonelli urge their defense to make a strong stand. left Coach “Chico Kyle ponders the future of Ignatius football while watching a Saturday morning I V game. Varsity Football 757 Banner Year In the next game, the 'Cats faced their stiffest test to that date—the undefeated Lake Catholic Cougars. The Cougars, ranked second in computer points, proved no match for the overpowering 'Cats. At halftime, the 'Cats were already up 14-0. The second half opened up with a bang as running back Pete Landino ran the opening kickoff back 94 yards for a touchdown. This put the 'Cats up 21-0 and Lake Catholic was never able to recover. Following Landino's 52 yard touchdown run and a McLaughlin field goal Ignatius won 31-7. The next week Ignatius took on Below: Padua's defensive stand is meffeeUi a- our Cndders go for six with tost archrival St. Edward's in what was billed as the high school game of the week. St. Ed's was ranked 1 in every local poll while the 'Cats were 2. Over 14,000 fans watched as the Eagles handed the Wildcats their first loss of the season. In the eighth game Ignatius took on the 1-6 St. Joseph Vikings. Blowout was on the minds of Wildcat fans and players. The 'Cats, however, had to come from behind to triumph 17-13. This pushed the record to 7-1. The next week the 'Cats faced East Side rival Benedictine. The year before, the Bengals beat Ignatius on the last play of the game. Iggy wanted Bottom: The ei er-cultural Chris Koehler lectures on the benefits of pre-game dinner table manners as Brian Pason and John Intihar indulge. revenge. Lightning struck twice a: the Bengals scored with 1:01 left t win 16-14. The final week of the season sa the 'Cats travel to Walsh Jesuit— place where they had never beer victorious. The 'Cats took an earl) lead and held on through a scoreles second half to win 14-10. Thus they finished with an 8-2 record. The 1984 Wildcats showed marked improvement over the teams of the recent past. This year's edition of the St. Ignatius football team showed the city and the state that they were nobody to be taken lightly. Below: Mark Pompeam finds relief from the ganu on the sidelines with a cold water bottle. 152 Sports Bottom Loft: Coach irn Michaels plans the offensive line strategy On the sidelines. Bottom Right: Senior Tom Corrigan and Junior ToJJ Fischer shake hands with the St I'd war d players after a tough loss Below; Junior quarterback Scott Spicer rears back to throw the bomb against St. Ed's Left: Seniors John McCool and Mike Viojtylak stand on the sidelines watching intently. Varsity Football 153 J.V. Gridders Lack Punch The 1984 junior Varsity Football team upheld the strong St. Ignatius tradition of being a fiesty squad that never gave up. Mr. Jim Michaels, who coached this team through many hard times but still kept their spirits up, said Once the team believed in themselves everything came together. There was a tremendous improvement in the quality of play from the first to the last games. It is true that the team did have a record of 4-5, but they did manage to end their season on a high note by defeating two top area schools. Early in the year the offense was criticized for inconsistency, but played especially well against Cleveland Heights, St. Joseph, and Holy Name. The ground game featured running backs George Benedict and Gordon Priemer, while the air attack was led by quarterback Chris LaPorte and split end Sean Horrigan. The offensive line was hampered throughout the season by injuries, but worked extremely hard and provided sound blocking on both the run and the pass. Armstrong nucleus was provided by center Brian Sako, who w-as supported by Joe Ryan, Chris Labas, and Phil Intihar. The offense was hurt by the late transfer of many freshmen football players, but the depth of the team still persevered. Vince Lombardi once said that the best offense is a good defense. The J.V. defense proved this statement true. In the nine games of the 1984 season the 'Cats gave up an average of only five points a game. The de- Right: Sophomore Running Bock George Benedict display poster perfect form a he dart through a hole tailor-made for P.J. Stefan fensive captains were linebackers Joe Bryan and Chris Labas, and other strong players included Jim Gee, Phil Intihar, Gordon Priemer, and Mike Fielding. The performance of this squad was summed up wrell by defensive coach Mr. Tony Antonelli. 'This was a talent-laden group—the type which responds when called upon. This 'D' made things happen and responded to pressure better than any group I've seen in a long time . Excellent coaching was quite evident in the coaching of this squad. On the whole, the future for these young Wildcats looks very bright indeed. J.V. FOOTBALL '84 HOME 7 Massillon OPP. 12 0 Sandusky 14 30 Cleveland Hts. 0 9 Padua 0 0 Benedictine 6 13 Lake Catholic 14 0 St. Edward 3 32 St. Joseph 0 14 Holy Name 0 WIN: 4 LOSS: 5 Sports Above: There' nou-here to run and nowhere to hide for Running Back Bill Perk as he prepare to be burted by opposing defenders. First Row Chris Bennet. Brian Sako. foe Cannon. Milch Santiago. Jim Nickels. Tom McLeary. Second Row: Frank McMullen. Kevin Cowan. Chris LaPorle. Mike Sheehan. Ted Sarko, Phil Intihar, Chris laba Third row: Pal Grace. Brian Zorelich. Mike Fielding, Milton Watson, Pan Quigley. Doug Lyons, foe Bryon Fourth Row: Todd Ursem. Dave Poplar. Cordon Prtenter, Sean Horngan. George Benedict. Bill Perk. Dave Gibbons, Tim Fitzpatrick Missing: Todd Peters, lint Gee. Joe Gatlo. J.V. Football 155 Kittens Grow Whiskers The freshman football team coached by Mr. Mark Avocolli had a dismal 3-4 showing this year, but the record didn't completely represent the team in all perspectives of the game. They began their season by losing to a smaller, weaker, and poorly coached Holy Name squad. It was evident from the beginning that the kittens would have problems as a team. In the second game the team pulled together and easily defeated Padua 16-0. Their third contest was against their east-side rivals: Benedictine. Luck was not to shine on the Baby Cats on this day, and they appeared to become flustered by a well-disciplined Bengal team. Their fourth game was against Lake Catholic, where the only scoreboard excitement took place on the Cougars opening drive with the only touchdown of the game. At the mid-season mark there was a dramatic turnaround in the overall performance of the kittens. Their atti- BeUw Receiver Tom Koch turns and out-distances a hapless defender to the goal line. tude changed to one of optimism and it was clearly evident that the players had fused together into one unit, dedicated to redeem themselves and their school. The next three games the kittens played with intensity, emotion, skill, and above all a strategic plan based on the entire unit's combined efforts. As a result they defeated archrivals Lakewood and St. Ed's, and scarcely lost to St. Joes. The final game of the season was against Lakewood. In this game the freshmen displayed perfect form. The offensive line led by Terr)' Coyne refused to let quarterback Darren Kimble get touched all day. The defense did not go unheralded either as they totally nullified the outside run and enabled the team to finish victorious. If the last game can be a premonition of season's to come, the kittens may very well develop into a fierce football force. Belou - The tenacious frosh defense crushes this hapless opposing quarterback. Bottom: The Wildkitlens enjoyed the advantage oj an extremely potent running attack against then hapless opponents. 156 Sports I freshman ftot ball front: John Sweeney, John Portch, Mark Brewster. Bill Ktlbane, Greg Slrick. Dan Shaker. F.amon Curry. Haul Minntllo. Kerin Kilbride, Ran Metzger, Tim Cozzens. Marly Collins. Store Stack. Mike Wagner Second Rose Mike McCoy. Tim Mahon. Courtney Norm, John Mug nano. Dale Malloy. Rory Fitzpatrick, Matt Rego, Jim Boktsa. John l.uctano. Chris l.arelle. larelle Brown. Dare George. Pal Cato. Sean Corrigan. Mike Sheehan. Ed Sax on. Brian Cingel. Jim Proctor, Don Hayes. Kerin Martin, Dennis [ucarellt. Tom Teddrix Third Row: Kerin Robison, Brian Tidier. Darren Kimble. Marty Lavelle. Chris Lux, Shawn Lee. Jim l.ann. Tom Koch. Keith Horrigatt, Dan Bradesca, Hill Hahn. Bob Lehman. Brian Tierney, Joe Collins. Dare Zalar, Chrts Bender. Brian Hick Back Terry Coyne. Mike Grguric. Stere Korach. Mike Spel acy. Charles Rego. John Verba. Pat Kennedy. Louis Hahn. John Chamber. Rich Malloy Joe Mocsiran Tom Barrett, Kertn McGrath. Marty Kearney, Tony Aerni. Marty Rentle. Tom Bun fey. John Johnston. Brian Bornhorst. Chrts Bergm, John Arurtfki. Kevin McQueary FRESHMAN FOOTBALL '84 CATS OPP. 12 Holy Name 24 16 Padua 0 14 St. Edward 0 35 St. Joseph 42 0 Lake Catholic 8 0 Benedictine 37 34 Lakewood 7 WIN: 3 LOSS: 4 Quarterback Darren Kimble locates on an open receiver down field and prepares to release the pigskin Freshman Football '84 Freshman Football 5 Born To Run The 1984 Varsity Cross Country team began the season with the aspiration of returning to Columbus for the third straight year. Led by the tri-captains Jim Patterson, Joe Chura, Mark Marshall, along with seniors Tony Donofrio and T.J. Brookover, the team went through its most productive conditioning in St. Ignatius Cross Country history. Many long hard miles raised hopes for a great season, as a spirit of camaraderie, unmatched in previous years developed among the team members. The younger runners became a dominant force as junior runners Pat Fox, Jim Powell, Larry Diloretto, and sophomore runners Bill Patterson, Jeff Gaynor, Tim Shaughnessy, and Peter Marshall broke into the top five and scored in major meets. In the nine meets, with more than twenty teams competing, the Harriers took fourth place or better in five of these meets. After running well for the whole season the Cats' were devastated by injuries to Pat Fox, Joe Churm, and T.J. Brookover all of whom were in the top five. The younger, inexperienced filled the ranks to the best of their abilities, carrying the team through the sectional meet and falling just short of a State birth at the District meet However, Jim Patterson qualified foi the individual race at Ohio State. Jim thrilled the crowd with his incredible kick to the finish line. Fourth yeai coach Mike Bailey commenting on the season said If they tried, they won, and they really tried. The team looks strong next year headed by a fine core of juniors and sophomores First Row: Tony Donofrio, Tim Shaughnessy. Bill Spellacy. Bill Patterson. Second Row: Neil Harngan. Larry DiLoreto, Ed Stevens. Jim Rowell. Jeff Conor Third Row: Rob Guistnger, Pat Eox. im Patterson. Mark Marshall. Joe Chrua. Head Coach Mike Bailey. 3 Sports Left: T.J. Brookover enjoys taking a relaxing run to set ho mind at ease. Top: Coach Bailey finds great pleasure in watching ‘his Boys cross the finish line first. Middle: Tony Oonofno rides on the heels of his opponents, later winning the race in a record time. Bottom Mark Mar shall surges over grass and bushes, bushes and grass, and vet even more grass and bushes. . Varsity Cross Country’ 159 Above: Out on the cross country course, freshmen runners Bob Voth and Lorry Marsha! discover air to be a valuable commodity. Top Right: Unfortunately, it teas not until the end of the race when this freshman runner noticed that his shoes were on the wrong feet. 160 Sports Walking in Your Footsteps As is customary for many frosh teams, this year's freshman cross country team was not exactly followed very closely by many Ignatians. Indeed this fact is understandable, for the frosh runners had only a mediocre season, their best effort represented by one lonely second-place finish —out of three teams. Nevertheless, the squad definitely showed improvement throughout their season of 10 meets. The top man of this year's 12 man team was Mike Pianca, who was far and away the squad's highest and most consistent place-finisher. Mike's best race came to the second last meet of the season , said head coach Thomas Freeh, S.J., Which very simply shows the determination and the drive with which he practiced throughout the entire season. Brian Smith and Bob Voth provided the consistency needed to keep the squad in the running , even though Bob admits that his somewhat lackadaisical attitude may have hurt the team. Joe Dolan, Larry Marshall, and Mike McNulty also periodically turned in good times this year. The team had the unfortunate circumstance of competing without freshman standout and varsity runner Bill Spellacy. Had he run with the frosh squad, many feel that this squad would've been unbeatable. Nevertheless, the main purpose of any freshmen team is mainly to prepare runners for J.V. and varsity competition, and Mr. Freeh seems to have accomplished this feat quite well. Mr. Freeh, who always runs with the squad in practice, feels no need to make excuses for his team. We may not have won any meets this year as a team, but many of the guys really put out some impressive times this year. They all practiced hard throughout the season, and I'm really proud of them. 1984 Freshmen Cross Country Tiffin Country Carnival 6th Place St. Joseph Invitational 3rd Place Cloperle I nr 5th Place Classic 4th Place . nd Freshman Invitational 4th Place Freshman Cross Country Front: Brian Smith, Dan Raynor, Mike Bianca, Back: Coach Tom Freeh. S.J., l.arru Marshall. Joe Dolan. Mike McNulty, Boh Voth Freshman Cross Country ; Right: Senior John Chambers glances in despair al the scoreboard, Below: The Cats face off on their way to another victory. Bottom Left: Struggling for fw session, this uer takes a spill. Bottom Right: These Wildcats make a valiant effort against St. Edwards. 162 Sports Kick Ice! I I i i u The 1985 St. Ignatius Ice Hockey Team had one of their best seasons in the history of the club. Composed of ten seniors and nine sophomores, this veteran team placed second in the White Division of the Greater Cleveland High School Hockey League. The Wildcat icers also made it to the Baron Cup City Championship for the first time since the 1981 season. Employing their abundant skills and considerable size advantage, the team defeated such rivalries as Bay Village, Brooklyn, Lakewood, and St. Joseph. First year Head Coach Phil Ryder, former captain of the Purdue University Varsity Ice Hockey Team, and Assistant Coach Dave Cambell reshaped the mediocre organization of last season into a tough competitor who used their aggressive style of play as a successful strategy. The coaches' new job was made easier due to the eager and dedicated players who woke up in the middle of the night three times a week, half of which came from across town, and skated hard through grueling practices. Compared to previous years, more fans turned out at the games to watch an exciting forty-five minutes of fast-paced action and to cheer the Cats to victory. 1985 ICE HOCKEY CATS OPP. 1 Euclid 3 2 Brooklyn I 8 Lakewood 2 2 Trinity 5 6 Euclid 0 3 Bay Village 3 2 Findlay 9 4 Brooklyn 3 5 WIN: 5 St. Joseph Trinity LOSS: 4 3 HOCKF.Y TEAM Fronl: or Fegtn. Paul Clemens, Tom Paulrll, Merrick Murphey. Mike Sheehan, iv Prcela. Door Hill lohn CM Back. Head Coach Phil Ryder. Bob McIntyre, lohn Homgan. lohn Chamber.. ohn McCoot. John Spellacy, Pete Sheridan. Geof Simon, Matt Mugndge, Sean Homgan, Asst Coach Have Campbell. Ice Hockey The Sky is the Limit The Wildcat cagers stormed into the 1984-85 season with high expectations. Individually they boasted two returning starters in Mike Wilhelms and Scott Kalish, a three year letter man. J.V. standout Matt Roggenburk became the only Junior in the lineup as Seniors Joe Behm and Jim Wise filled out the starting five. Mark Harmody became the Cat's ace in the hole'' off the bench. The Cats easily rolled through their first three opponents, as they beat North Olmsted, Lincoln West, and Padua all by wide margins. The Cats, traditionally known for playing one of the most murderous schedules in the state, travelled to the Canton McKinley Field House to take on the defending AAA state champions. However the Cats would not be denied victory as they won 71-52, in a nail biting victory that would become commonplace by the end of the season. This marks the first time the Cats have ever beaten the Bulldogs and only the second time in three years that anyone has come away with a victory from the McKinley Field House. The Cagers proved thai they could play with the big boys' the following weekend with back tc back victories over state powers St Joseph and Toledo Scott in down tc the wire contests. The Wildcats continued to rack (continued on p 167) 19SS VARSITY BASKETBALL From Jim ImWrss, Brute lannt, Ent Woidke, fohn Becker, Stoll Kahdt. Leu Soeder, Stott Spicer B ck: Ass't Coach Frank O'Brien Mark Harmody. John Inhhar. lim l W. Rob Sunek. Mike Wilhelm, cv Behm. Matt Roggenburk, Kevin Cook. Head Coach Larry Arthur. I Organizations 1985 VARSITY BASKET- BALL TEAM CATS OPP. 70 North Olmsted 54 78 Lincoln West 57 71 Padua 52 53 Canton Mckinloy 49 58 Toledo Scott 55 54 St. Edward 40 69 Holy Name 56 58 Cleveland Heights 56 75 South 62 49 Padua 30 53 Akron Central Hower 70 82 St. Edward 65 66 Berea 44 48 Dayton Kettering Alter 50 70 Lakewood 60 66 St. Joseph 64 73 Walsh Jesuit 78 85 Barbeton 66 53 West Tech 44 WIN: 17 LOSS: 3 Varsitv Basketball 165 Right. Despite being pantsed. Scott Kalish executes a perfect lumper Below: Malt R ggenhurk needs this fifteen footer h save par Bottom: foe Behm tries to lul photographer Paul Han Rhuu in the face 166 Sports (continued from p 164) up the victories and posted an 11-0 record when the first state rankings came out. The Cats made history by becoming the first team in Ignatius' history to be at the top of the I rankings in any sport. The impeccable Cats were also ranked number 11 in the nation by USA To-I Joi . Unfortunately, the Cats lost their grip on the top spot when they fell to a remarkable hot shooting Akron Central Hower team as the Cats struggled with a first half drought. 1 The Cats retaliated the following week by beating rival St. Edwards for Below: Mr. Arthur does hi rendition of Hamlet during a game. Right: Scott Kahsh flies through the air to put up a lay-up against Holy Name. The Sky is the Limit the second time this season. The hoopsters then travelled to Dayton to face number 2 ranked Kettering Alter. They took the second defeat as they let a fourth quarter lead slip away and Joe Behm's jumper would not fall at the buzzer as the Wildcats lost by a basket, 62-60. The next test for the Cats was the showdown rematch with St. Joe. An overstuffed Sullivan Gym and television crews from TV 25 set the story for what The Plant Dealer would call one of the best high school basketball games ever. Once again the Cats took it to the wire as Jim Wise rolled home the winner with no time on the clock as the Cats won 66-64. The Cats, deadly from the perimeter all season, shot an amazing 63% and out-rebounded the taller Vikings. The Cats couldn't make it the following night as they lost to Walsh Jesuit 77-73. The Cats then won their last two games to carry a 17-3 record into the state tournament as the top-seed team at Baldin Wallace. All agreed that the Cats were simply awesome this year and that optimism was carried into the state tournament. L 1 Varsity Basketball I J.V.s Done Good Too! The varsity basketball team has been working very hard but let us not forget the J.V. roundballers. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team has worked just as hard as the varsity and they have also enjoyed great success. The J.V.'s are lead by head coach Mr. Dale Gabor. They have been working hard with the varsity and have improved by leaps and bounds. The J.V.'s story is similar to the varsi- ties. They started the season with no real superstars, no dominating player, and only moderate size. However, the J.V.'s have managed to pull together and make teams play their strong p oints. What they lack in other areas is soon made up by their teamwork. Their great teamwork and success is reflected in the fact that four of the starters—Joe Harubin, Mike Managan, Sean O'Toole, and Jim Nairus— regularly switch off as leading scorers and regularly finish in double figures. Marty Hngelke, who rarely scores more than a few points, sparks the team as point guard. The J.V.'s have experienced great success due to their hard work and teamwork. If this season is any indicator, look for Ignatius basketball to continue in a strong way. 1 LD£ , iWVOC 14; 1985 IUXIOR VARSIIV BASKITBAU HAM First Row: John Marron. RiV .McGuire. Marly Engetke, Andy Calanzaro, Mike Mangan. Dare Mangw.i George Benedict. Dan Saughlon Second Row Sean O'Toole. Phil Znular-ai lee Harubin. Phil Intihar, Jim N a true. Dan McGary Inn Miller Head Coach Dale Gabor Sports 1985 J.V. BASKETBALL CATS OPP. 50 North Olmsted 58 81 Lincoln West 53 89 Padua 54 49 Canton McKinley 45 51 St. Joseph 50 61 Toledo Scott 51 46 St. Edward 40 35 Holy Name 48 56 Cleveland Heights 4! 61 South 50 64 Padua 45 48 Akron Central Hower 34 59 St. Edward 44 70 Berea 42 36 Dayton Kettering Alter 50 58 Lakewood 48 40 St. Joseph 25 40 Walsh Jesuit 47 73 Barberton 67 47 West Tech 45 WIN: 16 LOSS: 4 Loft: Jim Nairu dnU'les around I ho outstretched arms of hi opponents. Above Dan Naughton drive in to store against Holy Name. Top: Phil Intihar kies over everyone to pul the hall against the glass. J.V. Basketball 169 One Small Jump for . . . Although they have not received nearly the recog n it ion they deserve, both freshman basketball squads have had outstanding seasons. The blue team, led by Mr. Brian Becker, had only two losses. They had a relatively tough schedule against teams like St. Joe's and St. Ed's. This team has gotten as far as they have bv employing teamwork. Pointguard Ed Saxon led the offense as a quick floor general coupled with his 12 points per game average. Darren Kimble and Todd Zeidonis were also offensive threats while Kevin McGrath and Bill Lasby dominated the boards. This team relied more on defense than anything else and scored a great many points from it. Really this team was not abounding with talent; however, their aggressive defense made up for it, along with good teamwork, commented Mr. Becker. Mr. Mike Mahon led the gold unit. They have really bree .ed through this season. They trounced teams like Padua, St. Ed's, and Walsh by an average of 14 points. The offensive sparkplug was Tom Koch, who averaged over ten points per game. Pat Kennedy and John Roggenburk dominated the boards, while Dan Shaker acted as an efficient point guard. Mr. Mahon called Mike Spellacy his defensive specialist, using him against the opponent's fastest man. Both freshman teams upheld the great basketball tradition here at Ignatius. The school has high hopes for when they hit varsity. 1985 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL (BLUE) CATS OPP. 55 Padua 23 43 St. Joseph 45 51 St. Edward 22 45 North Olmsted 40 28 Lake Catholic 21 38 Walsh Jesuit 37 30 Lakewood 28 40 Trinity 42 41 Parma 33 36 St. Edward 33 33 Padua 39 38 Holy Name 30 38 Benedictine 40 WIN: 11 LOSS: 2 Left: Brian Fischer. the one arm bandit. attempt to Mock an inbound pas . Below. Todd Ztcdonts set a pick for Darren Kimble. Right; Steve Oreskovic reaches for the sAy. 170 Sports 1985 Freshmen Basketball (Gold) CATS OPP. 46 Padua 37 53 Roxboro Junior High 48 39 St. Edward 35 42 Holy Name 35 63 Walsh Jesuit 43 50 Cleve. Central Cath. 44 44 Parma 34 38 Padua 26 45 North Olmsted 43 49 Lakewood 41 61 St. Edward 48 40 Lake Catholic 27 42 Valley Forge 36 51 St. Joseph 45 WIN: 24 LOSS: 0 J9 5 FRESHMAN BUIE BASKETBALL TEAM Front: Ed Saxon. Tom Halm. Darren Kimble. Brian Fis(her, Rory Fitzpatrick, Chri Lux, Inn Vivolo B.ick: Chris Allen, Bill Latby. Sieve Kovach. Todd Ziedomt. Kevin McGrath. Steve Oreskovic. Tom Hunt. Head Coach Brian Broker 1985 FRESHMAN GOLD BASKETBAU TEAM Front: Sean Kilhane. left Samec. Ken Rupp. Dan Shaker. Keith Horngan, Brian T±ante . Back: Head Coach Mike Mahon. Pat Kennedy. Tom Koch. Tim Kulbago. Mike Barret, lohn Roggenburk. Pete Malloy. Mike Spellacy. ohn I avelle. Freshman Basketball Swimmers Overcome Inexperience This year's swim team was made up entirely of underclassmen. The team lost great experience on the squad when they lost their only two seniors. Pat Connors, one of this year's co-captains, opted at the beginning of the season not to join the team. Farshad Charmforoosh, one of the best breast-stroke swimmers in the area, could not compete this year due to back problems. Despite losing their two seniors and losing many other fine, talented swimmers to graduation, the swim team worked hard to be one of the dominant squads in Northeastern Ohio. The team was led by their coach, Doug Neff. Neff, a standout swimmer at Kenyon where he attended college, was the 1984 District Coach of the Year. This is his fourth year with the Wildcat swimmers. Although the swim team greatly lacked experience, the underclassmen bonded together to really pose a threat to their opponents. Even though they did lack experience, the team surely did not lack talent. St. Ignatius boasted one of the strongest diving tandems in Greater Cleveland with 1984 State Qualifier Mike Svets, a sophomore, and John Klima, a junior. The team was also helped by Parker Nash, Joe Lubin, lid Proctor, and Keith Kearney. ,9S4 SWIMMING TEA At From: Matt Mono . lim Caughey. Home William . Tom Lukin. Brad Bjsio. Middle: .v Lukin, ]ohn Mima. John Phillip. Jim Printer Back Rob Coyne. Parker Sash, jim Coviello. Mike Srets. EJ Procter. Eugene Storosyntky. Keith Kearney Sports Left: Here is an Ignatius diner only milliseconds before he crashed through the ceding of the imhitoriuin and thing himself into orbit. Below: junior I on Cornel I o anxiously awaits for his time to be shown on the clock. Left: This Ignatian tanker readies himself to explode off the platform. 1985 SWIMMING CATS W Fairview Park OPP. L W Valley Forge L L Hawken W W University School L w Cleveland Heights L w Orange L vv Kent Roosevelt L 4th Upper Arlington Relays 4th Solon Relays 1st University School Relays WIN: 6 LOSS: 1 Swimming 1 3 Grappling for State The 1985 edition of the St. Ignatius not Senior dominated. The under- to defend their title, not Varsity Wrestling Team is certain- classmen consisted of Juniors Brian first for the first time in the ly one that will make big strides. French, Jim Gehring, Mike Ross and ment's history. Again Senio Head Coach Mark Avcoilie along Dan Lope . Outstanding Sophomores Buddie was impressive, receivi with Assistant Coaches Dale Poliick Joe Bryan and Steve Buddie along Most Valuable Wrestler aware and Owen Ginley put the teams tal- with Freshmen twins Joe and Marty Matcats placed a disappointing ent to good use, compiling a 7-3 dual Collins contributed much to the Cat's place but Mark Buddie once meet record. success. finished first. Led by Senior Co-Captains Mark The season began at the Avon Lake The team's prospects for the t Buddie and Rick Hartman along with Tournament with the Cats taking sec- Tournament look good with foi Seniors Chris Kurman, Marty ond place. Then at the Brunswick place finisher Mark Buddie and t McGinty, Clay Mattern and Yuan Invitational Tournament the Cats fin- mer State Champion and runner Kang Lee, the Matcats battled their ished third with an outstanding first Rick Hartman returning to tl way to victory. With the loss of Andy place finish by the Buddie brothers. lineup. conHnutdon n xi pogtJ Hamann and Kevin Ginley to various Next, at the Cincinnati St. Xavier reasons the Matcats certainly were Tournament the Matcats were unable 19S5 VARSITY WRESTI.MC TEAM First Row Jim fw, Marvin Manub, Gus Hoy os. [im Gehring. Rol Hurley, Brian French Second Row: George Klufrar Rah Kelly. Riek Hartman. Chris Kurman. Dan Lope;. Stere Km. Dante Berlin. Third Row: Marty McGinty. Mark BuJJte. Yuan Kang Lee Tim Gallo, f.d .alar. Mike Ross Missing: Clay Mattern. Dan Gaunt rter 1 4 Sports Varsity Wrestling Left: foe Brian trim to strangle Ins opponent. Bottom Left: Rick Hartman demonstrates what it look lion■ he became the first stale champion in Ignatius' wrestling history. Below Yuan-Kang tee attempts to break his enemy in half. 1985 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM CATS OPP. 26 Valley Forge 35 34 Lake Catholic 27 59 Padua 6 39 Chanel 30 12 St. Edward 58 56 Walsh Jesuit 12 16 North Olmsted 50 45 Midpark 14 40 Fairview 23 32 St. Joe 27 Second Place Third Place Fourth Place Sixth Place WON: 7 Avon Lake Tournament Brunswick Invitational Cincinnati St. Xavier All Catholic Tournament LOST: 3 Varsity Wrestling 175 Grappling (continued from previous page) Others with chances of qualifying and placing are Chris Kurman, Joe Bryan and Steve Buddie. The team is looking to improve on it's previous fourth and third place finishes in the state. One cannot even begin to talk about the St. Ignatius wrestling program without mentioning perhaps the finest wrestler this school has ever seen —Rick Hartman. Rick has wrestled on the varsity squad for four years and as co-captain during this past one, and has compiled one of the highest totals of won matches in Ignatius' history. During his freshman year, Rick stunned varsity wrestlers and the city by his competitiveness in the 98 pound class, but that was only the beginning of his illustrious career. Rick proceeded to have an undefeated season during his sophomore years, dropping his opponents at a frightening velocity. The culmination of his season as well as the teams season occurred during the state championships, when young Rick took first place in the 105 weight class. Never before in Ignatius' history had this feat been accomplished, much less by a mere sopho- more. By the time his junior year rolled around, Rick had not grown in size but had greatly increased in strength and had mastered virtually every obscure wrestling technique in the book. This resulted in another supurb season for this superior cut of Lakewood. He placed second in the State as a junior. In the words of the great Howard Fergusen, Rick has nearly revolutionized the sport through his awesome display of talent and poise. Truly he is destined to be one of the best the world will ever see. Above. Head Coach Mark Avcallie (hows this Ignatian grappler the proper wav to win at wrestling Right joe The Beast Hr van snarls at the question. Are you tired? 176 Sports Left: junior Brian Frttvh receives help front a coach in contemplating his strategy for the next round Below. Sophomore Steve Buddie rails, around Ins tret full opponent like a mass of Silly hilly. Bottom: Steve Buddie has obviously gotten into the habit of smashing opponents on their heads Varsity Wrestling 777 J.V.s Jam and both Joe and Marty Collins. Even without a heavyweight wrestler, the J.V.s rarely lost a dual meet. Also, those who did not wrestle every week, such as John Phillips and Dave Snodgrass, were always ready and willing to contribute their talents. With many of the J.V. wrestlers very young, a successful future in wrestling is in store for St. Ignatius. This year's Junior Varsity Wrestlers had a successful season with great contributions from both Joe and Marty Collins, Tony Daiuto, Tom Wathey, Dennis Hush, Steve Kin, Bob Hurley, Rich Kelley, and Tony Zuccaro. There was a lot of moving around with wrestlers at their respective weights. Many times throughout the year it was necessary for J.V.s to move up to varsity, but even with such arrangements the J.V.s were victorious. Although the year started off on a bad foot with a loss to Valley Forge, the J.V.s did exceptionally well at the Madison Tournament which was followed up by wins against Lake Catholic, Padua, and Chanel. The J.V.s had a tough loss to St. Edward but rebounded the following week and took first at the Akron Firestone Tournament, with fine performances by Tony Daiuto, Tom Wathey, Steve Kin, Bob Hurley, 1985 I V WRESTLING TEAM Front Toni Daiuto. John Phillips. Mark Gabrovsek, Dennis Busk. Tony Caraluchi, Tom Wathey, Second Row Charles Cur ill, Greg Sen. Mike Se ka. Boh Jan Maccekh. Dan Quigley. Rack Tonu Zucearo. Dare Snodgrass, «■ Bruan. Stere Buddie. Store Hicks. 8 Sports 1985 J.V. WRESTLING CATS W Valley Forge OPP. L L Lake Catholic W W Padua L W Chanel L L St. Edward W W Walsh Jesuit L L North Olmsted W W Midpark L W St. Joseph L W Fairview L Place Madison Invit. 4 Champs Place Akron Firestone 1st Invitational WIN: 7 LOSS: 3 Above Left: ].V. sensation Anthony Diauto struggles to keep his flawless record flawless Left: Cory Mother flexes for two prominent wrestling critics. Above: Freshman joe Collins, one of the notonous Barbarian Brothers, is getting quite used to putting his hand up in the air J.V. Wrestling 779 Best in Years both physically and in wrestling prowess. Both brothers remained undefeated until midway through the season when they were moved up to the J.V.'s and eventually to varsity level. The freshmen grapplers were hurt by the progression of their two star wrestlers, but they nevertheless continued to have a great season. Bob Voth. wrestling in the 132 weight class, had a fantastic overall year, while Bryan Centa, Brooke Furio, Dave Brigante, and Dave Zalar came on strong particularly towards the end ot the season. The team had a strong showing against the hairy chested St. Ed's wrestlers, and they ended their season by solidly beating Madison, thus giving them a record of 7-2-0. First year coach Jim Coyne was tremendously pleased with this year's success. The kids worked very hard this season and really deserved everything they got , he said. A lot of these guys are really going to dominate in wrestling if they continue on their present course. Wrestling is undoubtedly one of the most demanding of all high school sports. The wrestler must utilize strength, stamina and quickness so as to execute a complex series of moves designed to procure for him the most points possible in a minimal amount of time. Excelling in this sport takes a vast amount of drive and determionation. Meeting the rigid demands of wrestling is traditionally most difficult for the relatively undisciplined and unconditioned freshmen, but this year the frosh matcats seemed trt have met the wrestling challeng with a success that is seldom seen o any rookie squad. The beginning of the frosh seaso was nothing short of awesome a they won their first three meet against Parma, Valley Forge, an Lake Catholic. The highlight of a three of these competitions wer Martv and Joe Collins, identical twir 1985 FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM CATS OPP. 53 Parma 15 39 Valley Forge 27 39 Lake Catholic 30 54 Holy Name 19 20 St. Edwards 46 48 Madison 21 WON: 5 LOST: 1 Vermillion—3rd St. Ed's Christmas—3rd St. Ed's President Day—5th Avon Lake Invit.—1st 1 Right fudging front the number of finger I froJi mateat- are holding up, it's hard to whether thru think they're number one or not ISO Sports 1985 FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM Front Row: Chris Closer Ray Jom Comer ford, John O'Toole. Chuck I louden, Tim Coughlin, Pare Bnganti, foe t.obdell. Gary Boyer. Geoff Nen Middle Row Tom Ntwakewski. foe Szegedi. Moll Herberger. Chris Bergm. Sieve Sl,nk. Bryan Cenla. Bob Volk. Mark Priemer, Jim Boktso. Chris Kanueh. Marty Kilroy. Book Row: Chris Smuezek. Sean Lolly. Mall Bosnian. John Arunskt. Pave Altar, foe Collins Marly Collins. Kevin Robison. Ed Saunders. Gary Rybak, fared Z.erbe Missing: Pal Coyne. Jeff Johnston Below Left: Tuv Freshmen gr applets wrestle to see who will compete in the next tournament Below Right. It looks like the one on lop is going lo win after all. Freshman Wrestling Freshman Wrestling 1 Spring Preview The winters in Cleveland are nothing to become excited over, and they tend to drag out an already lengthy school year. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors strive to increase their grade points while seniors struggle to stay in school. However when the sun finally shows and the snow begins to melt, spirits begin to rise in expectation of spring. Along with excited emotions comes aching muscles as the spring sports begin conditioning. This year looks to be a rebuilding year for the varsity baseball team with only three starters returning. Mr. Benander seems optimistic: We won't have too much experience, but we do have some fine, fine boys up from the J.V. He also mentioned that the infield will be solidified by the slick fielding of shortstop Scott Kaiish and second baseman Mack Pfaff and the fine arm of catcher of Vince Tinnireilo. The pitching staff features strong. young arms with a sprinkle of experience. John Kastelic, voted the teams best hurler for 1984, and trie Croft will lead this potentially awesome staff. Key utility men include seniors Pat and Jim O'Donnell, Bill Wolf and juniors Cletus Romansky, Matt Sevel and John Michalski. On Wasmer Field and up and down the Columbus Road hill can be seen the varsity track team. Spearheading the field events, Dave Zelis and Craig Witalis will put the shot (where?), Mike Knowles will high jump and Mike Atkinson will pole vault. Speed is always desirable on a track team, and the Wildcats are not lacking in this department. Tony Brookover, Jim Patterson, Pete Landino, and George Benedict head a list of fleet-footers who intend to race all the way to Ohio State. For the drama fans. Babes in Anns is scheduled for the end of March. Mr. Zndarsic has been drilling the cast and crew for endless hours in preparation. Mr. Zndarsic hopes to make this his best play yet since it will be his last. Newly discovered thespian, Rob Fisher, astounded everyone with his unknown talents. Having been chosen lead, he quickly proved he could both sing and dance simultaniously. In the words of Chris Socrates” Koehler, Rob is dreamy!” Kristin Coma, the veteran lead of last years spring musical, Irene, was once again chosen as favorite. Although both she and Rob seem a bit loose during practice, their performances and interplay (of dialogue) are certain to be enjoyed. I.� • ft: B-XIan and company prepare for the season. Bottom Left: Alt Kyle instructs his runner in the fine art of stretching. Below: Shortstop Scott Kahsh practices his fielding 182 Sports Organizations kv, Spring was good ditto Left: Senior ft in Patterson leads the track team to another successful season, Below: Director lohn Zndarsic makes certain this is his best production. Bottom Most of the play crew take a break from practice to ham it up for the camera. Spring Preview 183 Our Ongoing Commitment If we care about our students and the society in which they live, we must provide a strong foundation in values. If we want our students to he sensitive to the needs of the poor and unwanted members of our society, we must encourage them to use their God given talents to help others help themselves. If we wish to retain the traditions of our faith, our philosophy must be directed to the education and formation of the total individual. It is a challenge we accept with prayerful anticipation. The Board of Regents of St. Ignatius High School Mr. Richard Ryan, Chairman Rev. Robert J. Welsh, S.J., Vice-Chairman Rev. Donald J. Petkash, S.J., Secretary Rev. fames E. Duffy, S.J. Mr. George Wastner Honorable Harry Hanna Miss Anne O'Donnell Mr. Robert Van Auken Mr. Charles E. Spahr Mr. George Hahn 184 Advertisement ED STINN CHEVROLET Advertisement 185 TELEPHONE (116) 770-0090 77340 LORAIN ROAD OLMSTED SHOPPING CENTER N. OLMSTED. OHIO 44070 f 'Ko ewi j ■toA oVe .i fut f on i u7ft fa Ar Ar Aft OBERUN FARMS DAIRY. INC airqmens 304 WEST I04IH STREET Cleveland Ohio 44m PHONE 12141471-2)00 310 CHESTER STREET PAINESVILLE. OHIO 4407 7 PHONE (2141942-9097 BEST WISHES FROM SPEED EXTERMINATING CO. 4141 PEARL ROAD CLEVELAND. OHIO 44107 LICENSED AND INSURED SINCE 1903 TELETYPE SERVICE 749-0080 BROOKSIDE AUTO PARTS, INC. LATE MODEL SPECIALIST USED and REBUILT OPEN SUNDAY UNDER BROOKLYN BRIDGE 3970 WEST 25th STREET CLEVELAND. OHIO 44109 TOM BLAKE. JR Compliments of OHIO CITY REDEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION, INC. 186 Advertisement Especially For You Hairdressers 13008 Lorain Avenue Phone: 251-4481 Cleveland, Ohio 44111 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 FROM Sindell, Sindell Rubenstein Attorneys At Law Tom Pavlik ’85 Advertisement 187 8INC£ 1995 IZZ 842-8981 Pleasant Valley State Roads 7399 STATE ROAD PARMA, OHIO 44134 Owner rtrraft iflrtals, 3Jnc. Mail Address 4590 Whitehall Dr. South Euclid, OH 44121 421-1833 MISC. METALS-STAIRS—RAILS Brian Onutz 81' DON CHAGIN Bruce Onutz 82' Berry’s Funeral Home, Inc. 7200 Detroit Ave. 23040 Center Ridge Road Cleveland, OH 44102 Westlake, OH 44145 216-961-0500 Daniel L. Berry Roger S. Berry CLEVELAND CUTTER REAMER CO. 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VISTA We Just Don’t Sell Pizza Advertisement 191 “MEN OF IGNATIUS, BEST OF LUCK ALWAYS” Compliments of: QUALITY INDUSTRIES INC. 3716 Clark Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44109 Tel. (216) 961-5566 EUGENE J. KAPLAN General Machining Special Machine Fabrication We only have EYES for you! 792 Advertisement CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1985 from the Fred L. Fisher Allen R. Sedory Families Rob Fisher ’85 and Tom Sedory ’85 AlitPsirk CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INC. GOOD LUCK WILDCATS Our 20th Year Serving Middleburg Hts. 6780 Pearl Road at W 130th Advertisement 193 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’85 Lake Erie Screw Corporation 13001 Athens Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio. U S A 44107 Telephone (216) 521-1800 194 Advertisement Congratulations Class of 1985 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! Advertisement ?95 Sincere Best Wishes on Your Future Endeavors 196 Advertisement CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '85 FROM THE ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL FATHERS' CEUB President A.F. Sandy McDonald 1st Vice President John P. Coyne 2nd Vice President Henry Hentemann Secretary Alan H. Dant Treasurer John Horrigan Board of Directors George Benedict Stanley Fulton Mark Mackert Garry Rogenburk Fr. John Kleinhenz August Furio Edward Maher Rod Russel Timothy Fitzpatrick Joseph Gallo Edward Mansour, MD Glen Rybka George Allen Arthur E. Gibbs James McAndrew Ed Santiago, MD Vincent Anselmo Raymond Grill James McLaughlin John Sheehan John Antonius William Hallisy John MieyaL MD William Sheehan George Birsic Larry Harubin William Monroe Michael Shemo James Bishop Daniel Havel William Moore Hon. Leo Spellacy Richard Brej Robert Hess Hugh Mullin George Smirnoff James Bunsey Robert Hill James Nickels Robert Spicer David Burke Leonard Hodar Charles Nock Ed Stevens John Callander Dick Horvath Robert Nowinski Donald Stachnik James Coviello, MD Barry Keefe John O'Donnel Tim Sweeney William Danko John Koch Donald O'Toole Norman Till Ralph DeFranco Steve Kosmos Joseph Pfaff Stephen Tirpak Robert Deucher, DDS Donald Koehler Richard Parello A. Stanley West Peter Devine John Kulbago Ron Portaro David Winchester Larry DiLoreto Anthony Lang J. Gordon Priemer John Winchester Jack Engelke Dale La Porte Clemens Reiss Edward Zalar Dennis Fischer Randy Letsch Peter Romanoski Regis Zoretich John P. Fox James Liberatore Anthony Rego Charles Clemens Robert Frischauf Phillip Loftus Lucian Rego Robert Collins Advertisement 197 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 FRANK WALSH ’85 A Friend WALSH MANUFACTURING CORPORATION CLEVELAND. OHIO 7 98 Advertisement 4F SAVE THE BABY SEALS W. R. Shields, Inc. Specialists in Fluid Power and Workholding 19443 Lorain Road Cleveland, Ohio 44126 (216) 331-5155 Congratulations Class of ’85 Mike Shields ’71 Bill Shields ’68 4L Congratulations Class of ’85 Advertisement 199 Ripcho Studio Setting trends in Portraits and Weddings since 1945. Call for your appointment today. 10 minute passport service Rush Executive Portraits Restorations Framing 7630 Lorain Ave. Cleveland, OH 44102 631-0664 200 Advertisement CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 Evans Brake Service, Inc. Best Wishes To The Class Of ’85 Wisco Warehouse Cleveland, Ohio John Balunek 791-2442 Congratulations Class of 1985 All Points Travel 785 S.O.M. Center Road Mayfield Village, Ohio 44143 Myra Balunek 461-8660 Good Luck Class Of ’85 Cardinal Express Local Deliveries And Warehousing John Balunek 791-2442 Advertisement 201 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF StampMatic Corp. 10740 Broadway. Cleveland, Ohio 44)25 (216) 441-5600 1985 202 Advertisement Congratulations And Best Wishes Graduating Band Members John J. Decore Steven M. Juhasz David J. Kenealy Jerome P. Kovach Christopher J. Kulig Kevin G. Lenhart Paul J. Mraz James P. Norris Christopher C. Onder Brian G. Pelcin Dominic F. Popielski From the St. Ignatius Band Boosters How would you invest in real estate? Collectively speaking, investors asked 0-M that question during the past year. Our Investment Services Department advised them, one by one. in (for example) the purchase of limited partnership units, office buildings, apartments, shopping centers and multioccupancy buildings. Whatever in real estate you're looking for. 0-M can help you find it. Or create it. Call Gordon Pnemer. Investment Services Department, today. Ostendorf-Morris Ohio's largest industrial commercial realtor 1100 Superior Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio 44114 216 861-7200 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 Advertisement 20.3 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’85 FROM 204 Advertisement 4C, YOU SEE! THE FUTURE OF IGNATIUS CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 FROM THE PAVLIK FAMILY Advertisement 205 CONGRATULATIONS 2K The Ignatius Pajama Club Chris Brandt Rob Fisher Blaise McDonald Joe Pahl Tom Pavlik Paul Rhyu Tom Sedory 3H HEALTH HERE’S LOOKIN AT YOU! TiansoHio SAVINGS BANK Ohios lai est-Safc Since 1883 Parma-Midtown Office Anna Mae Bianco, Manager 749-3677 Parmatown Office Dan Dobrolowski, Manager 888-2525 Parma-State Office Jane Jowers, Manager 842-8880 Lakewood Office Mary Floriano, Manager 529-1700 206 Advertisement CONGRATULATIONS ’85 FROM 3C HUGHES AUDIO-VISUAL SERVICE Ball Howell • Kodak Fairchild • JVC RENTAL • SERVICE • SALES Labelle • Sony Shura Inflight Wallanaak • 3M movie a shoe projectors OVERHEADS • SCREENS SOUND SYSTEMS • TAPE RECORDERS VIDEO SYSTEMS PROJECTION SPECIALISTS IN 'w rMunmiin r-� -� n. 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Ohio 44111 • (216) 671-7780 Advertisement 207 A Abel, Christopher 30,84 Ackerman, John 129 Adams, Aaron 119 Adanich, Don 54,119 Adler, Daniel 109 Adler, Frank 84,88 Adler, James 109 Aerni, Anthony 129 Ahern, Bryan 119 Alkasab, Terry 129 Allanson, Joseph 84,150 Allen, Christopher 129 Allen, George 109 Allen, Napoleon 46,84,150 Amer, Brian 129 Ancheta, Mike 109 Anderson, John 109 Andrae, Mike 109 Anselmo, Vince 84 Antonelli, Mr. Anthony 76,150,151 Antonelli, Mrs. Jean 76 Antonius, Brian 109,145 Antonius, Gary 129 Armon, Kevin 119 Armon, Richard 84 Arnold, Thomas 119 Arthur, Mr. Larry 76,164,167 Arunski, John 129 Asadorian, Raffi 119 Atkinson, Michael 84 Atkinson, Timothy 119 Aukerman, Ronald 129 Auletta, Jeffrey 129 Avcollie, Mr. Mark 76,176 B Babiak, Jerry 109 Bachmann, Jim 37,109 Badalamenti, Philip 22,109 Baechle, James 119 Balassy, Laszlo 84 Balassy, Tomas Baldwin, Thomas 119 Ballway, Kenneth 109 Balunek, Peter 119 Bangayan, James 84 Barcelona, Sidney 109 Barcelona, Victor 129 Barker, Jon 119 Barker, Travis 129 Barrett, John 109 Barrett, Thomas 129 Barton, Donald 119 Bartos, Ms. Mary 61,81 Bazarko, George 119 Becker, Mr. Brian 76,148,149 Becker, John 84,164 Beeker, John 54,129,139 Behm, Joseph 84,150,164,166 Behmke, Michael 84 Bell, Tyrone 46,54,129 Benander, Mr. Vincent 18,19,72,76, 182 Bender, Charles 109 Bender, Christopher 129 Bender, Daniel 119 Benedict, George 119,154,155 Benki, Jose 119 Bennett, Mark 109,119,155 Berente, Nicholas 109 Bergin, Christopher 129 Bergansky, Richard 119 Berichon, Brian 119 Bernath, Robert 109 Berry, Timothy 85 Bertin, Dante 85,174 Bertsch, Robert 109 Bethel, Christopher Bettinger, James 85 Bickerstaff, Mark 46,129 Binczyk, Philip 54,109 Bine, David 119 Bine, William '37,85 Birch, Daniel 119 Birsic, Richard Bishop, Brian 109,148 Bisic, Gerald 129 Blackman, Mr. Omar 55,76 Blakemore, John Blasko, Joseph 85,94,150 Blesi, Andrew 85 Bobal, Michael 129 Bodnar, Thomas 119 Boehnlein, John 85 Bokenyi, William 129 Bokisa, James 129 Bolan, Kevin 129 Bonadonna, Anthony 109 Bonca, John 85 Bonk, Fr. Carl 76,78 Bonkowski, John 109 Bonus, Paul 54,129 Boreako, John 109 Bornhorst, Brian 129 Bornhorst, Michael 85,150 Borosh, Paul 129 Borovicka, David 54,119 Borsody, Karl 109 Borsody, Mark 54,129 Bosita, Renato 129,137 Bouhall, Christopher Boyer, James Boyer, Gary 129 Boyle, Joseph 39,85,140,142 Braat, Steve 129 Brabanec, Patrick 109 Bradesca, Daniel 129 Brainard, Christopher 129 Brainard, Patrick 109,150 Brajkovic, Daniel 54,119 Brandt, Christopher 26,29,34,85,94, 148 Braverman, John 26,29,86 Bravo, Paul 86 Breen, David 119 Brej, Christopher 109 Brej, Matthew 109 Brennan, James 86,150 Brenneman, Thomas Brewster, Mark 129,157 Brhel, Richard 86 Briganti, David 54,129 Brogan, Timothy 54,129 Brookover, Anthony 20,25,51,57,86, 159 Brown, Christopher 109 Brown, Gary 109 Brown, Kevin 86 Brown, Lavelle 129 Brunecz, John 119 Bryan, Joseph 119,150,155 Buddie, Mark 42,86,174 Buddie, Steven 119,177 Budzar, Scott 129 Bumm, Michael 119 Bumm, Robert 119 Bunsey, Thomas 129 Burgess, David 54,129 Burke, James 129 Burke, Martin 119 Burke, Matthew 119 Burns, Jack 109 Bush, Dennis 119 Bush, Scott 86 Buzon, Steve 109,150 Buzzelli, Mr. Joseph 36,76 Byrne, James 130 C Cachat, William 109 Caliguire, Ms. Ann Callander, Craig 119 Campbell, Mr. Joseph 81 Campbell, William 119 Caniglia, Greg 130 Cannon, Joseph 155 Capuano, Sr. Carolyn H.M. 46,76 Caravona, Robert 86 Carey, Eamon 119 Carey, Ryan 86 Carney, Steven 46,130 Carran, Matt 86,150 Carroll, Christopher 86 Casa, Patrick 130 Casaletta, Robert 130 Cassidy, Kevin 109 Cassidy, Paul Catanzaro, Peter 29,109,115,119 Catanzaro, Andrew 120 Caughey, James 130 Cavaluchi, Anthony 120 Cavanagh, Patrick 109 Cavoli, Mr. Daniel 61,71,76 Celebreeze, Anthony 86 Cendol, Joseph 86 Centa, Bryan 130 Chambers, John 86,162 Chambers, John 130 Chan, Davy 109 Charmforoosh, Farshad 86,100 Chernisky, Rodd 119,120 Chinnock, Joseph Chinnock, William 86 Chura, Joseph 86,158 Chipman, Gary 130 Cimperman, Joseph 130 Cirnski, Frank 119 Clark, Donald 130 Clemens, Matthew 8,10,22,25,57,86, 150 Clemens, Paul 119 Clemente, Michael 130 Clifford, Patrick 109 Cliffel, Matthew 130 Cole, James 109 Collins, Joseph 130 Collins, Martin 130 Colombi, Ben 130 Cornelia, Shawn 86 Comerford, Thomas 130 Connors, Michael 119 Connors, Patrick 51,86 Conway, John 86 Cook, Kevin 29,109,150 Cooney, Christopher 130 Cooney, Michael 119 Cooper, Michael Cormier, Bradley 119 Corrigan, Daniel 109 Corrigan, Francis 109 Corrigan, Hugh 119,150 Corrigan, Sean 130 Corrigan, Thomas 12,86,150,153 Corte, Mariano Coughlin, Timothy 130 Coviello, James 109,173 Cox, Daniel 87 Coyne, Martin 29,37,109 Coyne, Patrick 120,130 Coyne, Terence 130 Cozzens, Thomas 130 Crawford, Matthew 120 Crnjac, Eugene 130 Croft, Eric 87 Croyle, William 120 Csank, Mark 120 Cummings, Thomas 120 Curran, Patrick 130 Curry, Bryan 109 Curry, Eamon 130 Cybyk, Lubomyr 109 Cyrill, David 109 Cyrill, Charles 120 Czernicki, Phil 87,150 Czupik, Patrick 42,87 D Dahlhausen, Kevin 109 Daluto, Anthony 120 Damukaitis, Jeff 53,87 Danko, Michael 120 Dant, Mark Dant, Peter 42,43,87,130 Dauchot, Ignatius 87 Davignon, Mr. Pierre 43,76,79 Dawson, Matthew 130 Dean, Michael 120 Debevec, James 87 DeCore, John 51,54,87 Deegan, Greg 130 DeFranco, Thomas 120 DeGrandis, David 130 DeLaney, Bruce 30,87 DeLuca, John 54,109 Dembowski, Greg 130 Deramo, Daniel 120 DeVine, Daniel 120 DeVine, Peter 87 Deucher, Michael 68,109,149 Deucher, Joseph 130 DiFranco, David 130 DiGiacomo, Anthony 130 DiGiacomo, John 109 DiLoreto, Larry 109,158 Dolan, Joseph 130,161 Domke, Brian 109 Domo, Matthew 120 Donofrio, Anthony 87,158,159 Donnelly, Patrick 120 Dorchak, Andrew 6,88 Drager, Greg 42,110 Duchnowsksi, John 110 Dugan, Patrick 110 Dunchack, Daniel 130 Dybicz, Mr. Martin 71,76 Dziak, Mrs. Patricia Dziak, Greg 88 Dziak, Timothy 110 E Eberhardt, Christopher 120 Edminster, Whitney 120 Egan, Mr. Michael 76 Eichman, David 110 Elia, Joseph 110 Ellerbock, Vincent 120 Emerson, James 88 Encomienda, Roger 120 Engelke, Martin 120 Ensign, William 110 Erceg, James 110 Erler, Brian 88 Ertle, Mr. Karl 76 Evans, Neil 88 Evans, Timothy 120 F Fabe, Guy 130 Fagan, James 88 Fago, Robert 120 Fanta, Gerard 150 Farmer, Brian 88 Farone, Mark 120 Fedor, Daniel 131 Fedor, David 88 Fedor, Kenneth 110 Fegen, Joseph 120 Fehrenbach, Brian 131 Feldtz, Michael 110,114,150 Ferry, John 88 Fielding, Michael 120,155 Filice, Michael 88 Filipovic, Anthony 131 First, Richard 88 Fischer, Brian 131,153 Fischer, Dennis Fisher, Robert 10,33,88,181 Fisher, Todd Fitzpatrick, Rory 131,155,120 Fitzsimons, Daniel 88 Flanagan, Michael 88 Flanagan, Patrick 110,112 Flandera, Mr. Thomas 24,80 Flynn, Thomas 120 Foerstner, Michael 110 Foley, Brendan 131 Fornes, Michael 120 Forrestal, Kevin 88 Forrestal, Timothy 110 Fowler, Michael 120 Fox, Edward 88 Fox, Patrick 110,158 208 Index Fracasso, James 120 Fratantonio, Anthony 88 Freeh, Mr. Thomas 76,160,161 Free, James 110 French, Brian 110 Freund, Markus 131 Frey, Christopher 131 Fridrich, Eric 42,131 Friedel, David 131 Fronzier, Greg 88 Fulton, Michael 54,110 Furio, Bret 110 Furio, Brooke 131 G Gable, Timothy 131 Gabor, Mr. Dale 76,168 Gabor, Mrs. Linda Gaebelein, Matt 110,117 Gailey, Matthew 131 Gajdos, Daniel Gajdos, Richard 120,131 Galang, Joseph 120 Galante, Lewis 89 Galauner, Mark 89 Galinski, Christopher 89 Gallagher, Edward 54,120 Gallo, Timothy 89 Gamboa, Glenn 89 Gangale, Anthony Gangidine, Jack 131 Gannon, John 131 Ganor, Jeff 120,155 Garber, Robert 120 Gaski, Mrs. Patricia 61,77 Gatto, Joseph 110,155 Gatto, Nick 89 Gaugler, Christopher 51,89 Gaugler, Michael 131 Gauntner, Daniel 110 Gavin, Edward 131 Gebura, Michael 89 Gee, Jim 155,122 Gehring, James 110 Geiger, Gary 110 Geiger, Matthew 131 George, David 131 Gerrity, Robert 110 Gerraghty, Michael 120,121 Gesuale, Jarrett 131 Gibbons, David 155,120 Gibbons, Donald 89 Gibbs, Arthur 149,120 Gibel, John 110 Gibel, Daniel 120 Gilbride, Kevin 131 Gill, Timothy 131 Gingerich, Henry 110,150 Ginley, Kevin 89,131,151 Glaser, Christopher 131 Glavin, Martin Globoken, David 120 Goebel, Ms. Kay 77 Golonka, Gregory 25,51,57,89,150 Gonzalez, Jose 120 Gosky, David 131 Gowan, Kevin 131,155,120 Grabowski, James 89 Grace, Michael 89,121,155 Grace, Patrick 120 Grale, Trenton 120,122 Gramm, Tony 89 Granzier, Joseph 120 Grecol, Joseph 89,150 Greenland, Michael 89 Greenoe, Douglas 89 Gregg, William 120,145 Gregor, James 89 Grejtok, Michael 120 Grguric, Mrs. Marge Grguric, Michael Griesmer, Anthony 89,148,150,120 Griesmer, Christopher Gruber, David 89 Grygorcewicz, Arnold 120 Guisinger, Robert 89 Gutia, Michael 110 Guiterrez, Ernesto 54,131 Guiterrez, Virgilio 54,110 Gulling, Larry 121 Gutoskey, James 131 H Haas, Christopher 22,29,90 Hagam, Neil 131 Hahn, Louis 131 Hahn, William 131 Hall, Karl Halley, Christopher 121 Hallisy, Kevin 90 Hallisy, Paul 90 Halloran, Peter 131 Hamman, James 118,121 Haney, Timothy 121 Hanicak, John 21,121 Harmody, Mark 110,165 Harrigan, Joseph 121 Harrigan, Neil 110 Harris, Mark 121 Hart, Michael 91 Hartman, Richard 91,174 Harubin, Joseph 121 Hauck, Douglas 131 Havel, Daniel 42,110,113 Hayden, Charles 131 Hayden, Christopher 58,121 Hayes, Daniel 131 Head, Eric 54,110 Healey, Mr. Thomas 31,62,77,144 Healy, James 110,150 Hearns, John 121 Hebert, James 110 Heckman, John 150,91 Heideloff, Eric 110 Hendryx, Christopher Hendryx, Scott 121 Hentemann, Christopher 110,148, 91 Hentemann, Mark 121 Herberger, Mark 110 Herberger, Matthew 131 Hess, Daniel 131 Hibler, James 91 Hicks, Brian 131 Hicks, Steve 121 Hill, Bob 105,111,91 Hill, Bob 150 Hill, David 58, 121 Hill, Timothy 111 Hils, Matthew 121 Himes, William 121 Hipfl, Ronald 91 Hoban, Kevin 131 Hochwarth, Robert 91 Hodar, William 121 Hodar, Mark 131 Hodermarsky, Mr. Mark 68,91,77 Hoffman, Robert 111 Hoffman, Mark 131 Hoffman, Michael 131 Hohmann, William 111 Hokky, Peter 91 Holden, Mr. Christopher 77 Hollander, Paul 121 Holubec, Lewko 142,91 Honohan, Brian 111 Hookey, Eric 121 Horrigan, John 121 Horrigan, Keith 131,155,158 Horrigan, Sean 121 Horvath, Mark 121 Hostelley, Kevin 91 Hough, Patrick 111 House, Mrs. Linda 77 Hovan, Craig 111 Howard, Mr. 77 Hoy, Richard 54,131 Hoyos, Gus 111 Hrach, Steve 111 Hren, Thomas 91 Hronek, Daniel 111 Hrzic, Robert 111 Huberty, Daniel 111,113 Hudak, David 121 Huemmer, Thomas 111 Hunt, John Hunt, Thomas 131 Hurley, Robert 111 Hutcheson, James 131 Huth, Philip 121 Hutton, James 92 I Ianni, Bruce 111,150 Ing, Christopher 111 Ingal, Andrew 92 Ingal, Marcial 111 Inithar, John 111,150,152 Inithar, Philip 121,155,168,169 Jabo, Christopher 6,92,150 Jacobsen, Mr. Paul 77 Jacobson, Michael 121 Jacunski, Paul 34,92 Jakyma, Christopher 111 Jakyma, Douglas 92 Jancura, Mr. Frank Janos, Joseph 131 Jarvis, Dennis 131 Jensen, Joel 121 Jindra, James 92 Jindra, Scott 121 Johnson, Mr. Andrew 77 Johnson, Kenneth 121 Johnston, Jeffrey 131 Johnston, John 131 Jones, Matthew 111 Jonke, David 111 Joyce, Terrence 121 Judge, Steve 92 Juguilon, Jesse 131 Juhasz, Steve 54,92 Juran, Frank 121 Juris, Steve 111 K Kaczmarek, Mrs. Irene Kalish, Scott 18,92,164,165,166,167, 188 Kaloczi, Ramon 111 Kantor, David 111 Kantz, Christopher 122 Kantz, Paul 92 Kanuch, Christopher 131 Kaperick, Sam 54,131 Kaperick, Tony 111 Karaba, Peter 111 Karnatz, William 92 Karnuta, Michael 111 Karpinski, Paul 131 Kaspar, James 111 Kastelic, John 18,92 Kastelic, Michael 122 Katigbak, Alan 93 Katigbak, Brian 131 Katoch, Thomas 111 Kazimour, Jeff 93 Keane, Thomas 111 Kearney, Keith 111 Kearney, Martin 131 Keefe, Brendan 122 Keefe, Darren 122 Keller, Adam 111 Kellers, Anthony 131 Kelley, Christopher Kelley, Edward 111 Kelley, Kevin Kelley, Michael 111 Kelley, Richard 111 Kenealy, David 42,54,73,93,90 Kenealv, Timothy 122 Kennedy, Patrick' 131 Keo, Timothy 54,131 Kent, Michael 122 Kerr, Mr. Paul 47 Kho, Jeffrey 54,131 Khourv, Fodi 131 Kijewsld, Eliot 122 Kilbane, John 132 Kilbane, Thomas 93 Kilbane, Sean 132 Kilroy, Dominic 122 Kilroy, Martin 132 Kilroy, Patrick 111 Kim, Sang 132 Kimble, Darren 132 Kimble, Kevin 19,111,150 Kin, Steve 112 Kindi, Thomas 132 King, Daniel 93 Kinkopf, David 112 Kinzel, Brian 112 Kinzel, Sean 132 Klienhenz, Fr. John 77 Klima, John 108,112 Klimas, Jeff 93 Klimkiewicz, Brian 112 Klupar, George 112 Kman, Ben 113,122 Kman, Edward Kmiecik, James 93 Knez, Jansen 93 Knight, Mr. Donald 70,71,77 Knittel, Mr. Gregory 64,74,77 Knopf, Robert 122 Knowles, Michael 92,93 Knupsky, Todd 132 Kobak, Gregory 93 Kobe, Mr. Paul 77 Koch, John 112,149 Koch, Thomas 132,156 Koeberer, Christopher 122 Koehler, Christopher 29,57,93,150, 152 Kohler, Michael 112 Kolengowski, Ronald Kolman, Mr. Joseph 77 Kolosionek, Jerry 93 Kormos, Michael 94 Korosec, Jerry 54,122 Kortan, Donivan 54,132,146 Kosmos, Marke 122 Kovach, Jerry 54,94 Kovach, Stephen 132 Kozer, Clifford 94 Krach, Jay 94 Kraljic, Sergio 132 Kramer, John 112 Kreiser, Larry 112,122 Krelos, Thomas 112 Krumhansl, Aaron 112 Krumhansl, Nate Krutyholowa, Mark 112 Kudo, Kevin 122,127 Kuczinski, Kevin 122 Kulbago, Timothy 54,132 Kulig, Christopher 54,65,94 Kurman, Christopher 94 Kurutz, Eric Kyle, Mr. Charles 9,58,77,150,151, 182 Kysela, Brian 122 L Labas, Christopher 119,122,155 Lackey, Sean 94 Lagunzad, Charles 6,122 Lagunzad, Richard 112 Lally, Sean 132 Landino, Peter 112,150 Lane, Ms. Jo Anne 75,77 Lang, Anthony 112,148 Lang, Brian 122 Lang, James 122,125 Lange, Joseph 94 La Perna, Angelo 132 La Porte, Christopher 122,155 Lardie, Joseph 122 Lasky, William Lash, Scott 122 Lashutka, Michael 122 Index 209 Lavelle, Christopher 132 Lavelle, John 13,94,150 Lavelle, Martin 132 Lavelle, Michael 122 Lavelle, Patrick 91,94,150 Lavelle, Steve 132 Lavin, James 132 Lawler, Christopher 122 Lebron, A1 94 Lecompte, Maurice 54,122 Lee, Edward 132 Lee, Paul 112 Lee, Richard 53,101,112,115,148 Lee, Shawn 132 Lee, Yuan-Chung 112,174 Lee, Yuan-Kang 94,148,149 Lehane, Michael 94 Leksan, Thomas 95 Lenahan, Brian 95 Lenahan, Christopher 108,112 Leneghan, David 112 Leneghan, Tony 95 Leneghan, Sean 122 Lenhard, Kevin 39,50,92,95 Lenhart, Kevin 54,95 Lentz, Robert 132 Lentz, Edward 122 Lentz, Martin 122 Lesko, Donald Leon, Wayne 112 Leslie, Michael 112 Letsch, Brian 112,150 Lewis, Mr. John 77 Lewis, Robert 122 Lewar, Matthew 94 Liberatone, David 122 Lien, Ted 122 Lin, Bert 54,122 Lindsley, Randall 46,122 Litto, Dennis 122 Llenera, Jose 54,122 Lo, Steven 122 Lobdell, Joseph 132 Loeschen, Mitchell Loftus, Matthew 122 Loftus, Philip 95 Lontoc, Leland 39,95,103 Lontoc, Lenard 122 Lopez, Daniel 112 Lo Presti, Carl 132 Love, Andrew 95 Love, Matthew 132 Lubic, Joseph 122 Lubin, Thomas 132 Lubinski, Martin 112 Lucarelli, Dennis 133 Lucas, John 133 Luciano, John 133 Luck, Timothy 112 Lull, Steve 122 Lutkus, William 133 Lux, Christopher 133 Lyons, Douglas 112,155 M Maciech, Bohdan 122 Mackert, Michael 112 Mackovjak, Michael 112 Maher, David Maher, Richard 112 Mahon, Mrs. Colleen 68,110,77 Mahon, Timothy Mahoney, Howard Mahoney, Patrick Maiello, Michael 112 Maistros, Larry 133 Malloy, Dale 133 Malloy, Patrick 68,110 Malloy, Richard 133 Maloney, Matthew 112,150 Manalo, Marvin 112 Mangon, Michael 122 Mangun, David 123 Maniaci, Ben 95 Manion, Thomas 95 Mansour, George 112 Mansour, John 123 Marcelo, Edward 123 Marinelli, Mr. John 77 Markanium, Greg 112 Markee, Robert 31,96 Markey, John 123 Marin, Dennis 96 Maroon, Edward 133 Maroon, John 123 127 Marshall, Larry 133,161 Marshall, Mark 96,158,159 Martin, Kevin 113 Martin, Mr. Joseph 77 Martosko, David 54,123 Maruna, Brian 96 Marques, David 54,123 Mashin, Alex 54,112 Massouh, Naji 113 Masuga, Steve 123 Matejka, James 112 Mattern, Clay 96 Mattern, Corey 123 Matuszak, Steve 123,144 Maurer, James 96 Mazzela, James 123 McAndrew, Dennis 133 McAndrews, Michael 133 McBride, Michael 112 McBride, Thomas 112 McCafferty, Colin 123 McCafferty, Kerry 94,96 McCallum, Keith 112 McChrystal, Terry 96 McCormick, Bill 96 McCormick, Christopher 133 McCormick, Peter 54,133 McCormick, Steve McConville, Luke 133 McCool, John 10,96,150,153 McCoy, Michael 133 McCrillis, Christopher 96 McCrone, Mr. Edward 48,68,78 McCrone, Joseph 10,96 McCue, Michael 122,123 McDade, Michael 112,150 McDevitt, John 97,123 McDevitt, Timothy 123 McDonald, Blaise 26,32,35,97,142 McDonnell, Paul 10,97 McElroy, Mark 133 McGannon, Lance 133 McGarry, Donald 123 McGee, Roberti McGill, Thomas 97 McGinty, Martin 97 McGlyn, James 123 McGlyn, Patrick McGowan, John 19,105,112,150 McGowan, Thomas 133 McGrath, Kevin 133 McGreal, Terry 112 McGuin, Brian 133 McKenny, Robert McKeon, Paul 112 McIntyre, Conor 133 McIntyre, James 97 McIntyre, James P. 123 McIntyre, Sean McIntyre, Patrick 133 McLeery, Thomas 123 McLaughlin, Kevin 133,147 McLaughlin, Michael 97,142,150 McMahon, Matthew 133 McMullenn, Frank 123,155 McNally, Christopher McNamara, Edward 112 McNamara, Michael 112 McNamee, David 133 McNealy, Kevin 133 McNulty, John 133 McNulty, Marc 133 McNulty, Michael 133,161 McQueary, Kevin 133 McPollin, James 123 Mediate, Bruno 39,97 Medina, Carlos 46,133 Melillo, Joseph 133 Meszaros, George 133 Metzger, Ray 133 Michalski, John 112 Michals, Mr. James 78,150,153 Mickey, Steve 133 Micko, Richard 133 Mieyal, Jeff Mieyal, Paul 123 Mieyal, Thomas 97 Miller, James 123 Miller, Joseph 3,97 Milliner, Bill 133 Minasola, Joseph 112 Minnillo, Paul 133 Mino, William 113 Miranda, Sam 113 Missig, Michael 133 Mocsiran, Joseph 133 Mondock, William 113,150 Monos, Matthew 133 Monroe, John 113 Monyak, Ronald 113 Monyak, Wayne 98 Moon, Doksu 123 Moon, Sokho 133 Mooney, Charles 113 Mooney, James 113 Mooney, John 10,48,98 Mooney, Matthew 98,108,150 Moore, Daniel 123 Moore, James 113,142 Moore, Richard 133 Moore, Thomas 113 Moran, Patrick 113 Moran, Timothy 21,123 Morse, Matthew 113 Mraz, Paul 54,98 Muellauer, Kenneth 113 Mueller, Mark 113,123 Mugridge, Matthew 98 Mugrono, John 133 Mullen, Joseph 54,133 Mulanz, Edward 123 Murphy, Merrick 123 Murphy, Patrick 71,113 Murray, David 133 Murrin, Kevin 54,113 Musbach, Timothy 98,150 Musch, John Muse, Rodney 98 N Nairus, John 98 Napier, James 46,98 Nardone, Paul 113 Narus, Mark 98 Nash, Parker 113 Neri, Craig 123 Neri, Geoff 54,132 Nerici, Marino 98 Neroni, Thomas 113 Newschutz, David 54,123 Nickels, James 123,155 Nieberding, Mrs. Alberta 78 Niehaus, Bernard 123 Niklas, Charles 98,150 Nock, Charles 132 Noetzel, Fr. Kenneth 81 Noga, Andrew 54,111,113 Norman, Michael 113 Norris, James 54,99 Norris, Maurice 132 Norris, Raymond 132 Norris, Timothy 54,113 Nowakowski, Thomas 132 Nowinski, Robert 54,123 Nugent, Brendan 113 Nusbaum, Br. Michael 57,75,78 O Oakar, James 132 O'Boyle, John 113 O'Brien, Timothy 132 O'Donnell, Bernard 124 O'Donnell, Eric 132 O'Donnell, James 18,99,148 O'Donnell, Patrick 13,98 O'Donnell, Thomas 113 Ogrinc, Greg 132 Olesiak, James 113 O'Malley, Brendan 113 O'Malley, Scott 99 O'Meara, James 113 O'Meara, Daniel 132 Onder, Christopher 54,99 O'Neill, John 113 O'Neill, Kevin 73,99 Orange, Thomas 25,29,57,73,99,106 O'Reilly, Sean 99 Oreskovic, Steve 132 Ortiz, Brian 46,113,124 Ortiz, Mark 46,113 O'Toole, John 54,132 O'Toole, Sean 124 Owendoff, Brian 124 Owendoff, Mike 132 Owens, Bart 124 P Page, Timothy 113 Pahl, Joseph 99,148,149 Panfil, Christopher 113 Papalardo, Salvatore 124 Parikh, Sherwin 29,113 Parnin, Michael 99,101 Parnin, Timothy 124 Pasko, Mr. Thomas 62,63,78 Pason, Brian 99,150,152 Patacca, Greg 113 Patriski, Stanley 113 Patterson, Bill 124 Patterson, James 100,158,183 Patterson, Matthew 113 Patterson, Robert 100 Patton, Robert 113 Paukert, Karel 100 Paulett, Thomas 94,100 Pavlik, Thomas 32,33,100 Pecot, David 113 Pelcin, Brian 48,54,100 Pelcin, Craig 54,124 Pelesky, George 133 Pellegrino, Anthony 113,152 Pennock, Dr. Michael 72,78 Pennock, Scott 133 Perez-Stable, Alfredo 133 Perk, William 124,155 Perzault, Joseph 124 Peters, Tod 119,121,124,155 Petkash, Fr. Donald 78 Petrasek, Christopher 113 Petrus, Christopher 113 Petrus, John 100 Pfaff, Mark 18,100,150 Praffle, Robert 133 Phillips, John 124 Phillips, Paul 133 Pianca, Joseph 133,161 Pietrangelo, Brian 113 Pilla, James 8,9,94,100 Pizzedaz, Fred 113 Platek, John 133 Plona, Randy 133 Pogancik, Matthew 100 Polin, Rene 124 Pompeani, Mark 100,150,152 Popielski, Dominic 54,100 Popielski, Matthew 54,124 Poplar, David 124,155 Popow, Jeff Porach, John 133 Portaro, Brett 113 Porter, Chris 10,100 Prcela, Joseph 100 Prcela, Paul 100 Priemer, Bill 100,101 Priemer, Gordon 124,155 Priemer, Mark 133 Pritts, Daniel 113 Proctor, Edward 133 Proctor, James 124 Psenicka, Mark 124 Ptacek, James 42,133 Pujolas, Patrick 124 Puskorius, Paul 18,101 Pursley, Richard 210 Index Q Quallich, Len 135 Quigley, Daniel 124,155 Quinones, Jason 135 R Rabkewych, Drew 124 Rajnicek, Gerald 101 Rame, Edward 74,114 Rame, Luis 135 Ranker, Eric 135 Raynor, Daniel 135,161 Readinger, Richard 135 Reardon, Mrs. Helen 60,78 Reed, Mrs. Sandra Reddy, Richard 54,144 Rego, Charles 135 Rego, Matthew 135 Rego, Michael 114 Reichard, John 124 Reidy, William 124 Reiss, Michael 114 Remle, Martin 135 Restifo, Mr. Nicholas 18,78,150 Rhyu, Paul Han 29,37,44,101 Ridel, David 101 Riley, James 101 Riley, John 135 Ritt, Timothy 66,124 Ritter, Gary 114 Rivera, Orlando 46,101 Robinson, Kevin 135 Rochford, Terence 101 Roggenburk, Drew 135 Roggenburk, John 135 Roggenburk, Matthew 114 Romanoski, Michael 114 Romansky, Paul 114 Ross, Michael 114 Rossman, Matthew 135 Roth, Jeff 124 Rottenborn, James 124 Rowell, James 114,158 Rozak, Edward 135 Ruane, Steve 114 Rudd, Edward 67,69,114 Ruddy, Mrs. Jane Ruddy, John 114,150 Rupp, Kenneth 135 Ruffa, Vincenzo 135 Russell, James 114,150 Russo, Salvatore 124 Ryan, Christopher 124 Rybka, Gary 135 Saas, Mark 114 Sabetto, Robert 135 Sako, Brian 125,155 Salek, Eric 125 Salem, George 114 Salmi, Fr. Richard 48,66,70,78 Salmon, Robert 125 Salwan, Beshara 125 Salwan, Christopher 115 Samec, Edward 101 Samec, Jeff 135 Samenuk, David 136 Samenuk, Jeff 115 Samsa, Jason 136 Santiago, Carlito 125 Santiago, Mitchell 125,155 Sarko, Ted 125,155 Sassano, Michael 136 Sauers, Mrs. Patricia Sauers, Tony 101 Saunders, Edward 136 Savarino, Gino 115 Saxon, Edward 46,136 Scanlan, Sean 115 Scardon, Edward 136 Schaffeld, Anthony 125 Schaffer, Philip J. 102 Scharf, Fr. Joseph 74,79 Schaser, Saxon 115 Scheetz, Thomas 102 Schlacter, Robert 54 125 Schlosser, Thomas 115 Schmitz, Christopher 54,115 Schmitz, Raymond 136 Schneider, James 115 Schrader, Christian 54,125 Schraer, Karl 102,150 Schroeder, Richard 54,125 Schwind, Christopher 115 Sciulli, Mark 125 Scotton, John 136 Sedory, Thomas 33,102,181 Seifert, Mark 102 Sejka, Michael 125 Selig, Paul 102 Sergo, Bradley 125 Serva, Fr. Donald 79 Sessions, Robert 115 Sevei, Matthew 115,117 Sexton, Kevin 54,136 Sexton, Thomas 54,125 Shaia, Paul 54,125 Shaker, Donald 136 Shaughnessy, Michael 115,136,158 Shaughnessy, Timothy 115,125 Sheehan, John 115 Sheehan, Michael 136 Sheehan, Michael 125 Sheehan, Thomas 136 Shemo, Robert 54,136 Shemo, Russell 115,150 Sheridan, James 102 Sheridan, Peter 102 Shimko, Steve 54,136 Sidley, Gregg 125 Siew, Walden 136 Siegworth, Paul 125 Simon, Geoff 102 Simon, Robert Simon, William 115 Sirk, Daniel 125 Sitar, David 54,115 Skerl, Mr. James 24,29,3,79 Skerl, William 102 Skoczen, Jonathan Sloan, Thomas 54,125 Smayda, Peter 115 Smirnoff, George 136 Smith, Brian 136,161 Smith, David Smith, Gerald 102 Smith, Michael 18,102 Smith, Steven 46,103 Smyczek, Christopher Snodgrass, David 126 Soeder, John 29,103 Soeder, Len 9,103,150 Southern, Bruce 136 Spellacy, John 103,150,158 Spellacy, Michael Spellacy, William 136 Spicer, Scott 115,150,153 Spillman, Matthew 54,136 Spiros, David 84,103 Spontelli, Thomas 47,114 Spooner, Craig 116 Spurrier, Timothy 136 Stachowski, David 116 Stack, Steve 136 Stampler, David 54,116 Stanisa, David Staniszewski, Douglas 116 Staph, Ralph 116 Stark, Jonathan 22,103 Steck, Bradford 126 Stefan, Patrick J. 116,150,154 Stefonsky, David 54,116,150 Stetz, Greg 103 Stevens, Edward 116,158 Stevens, Fred 103 Stewart, Thomas 54,136 Storozynsky, Eugene 116 Stottner, Joseph 136 Streicher, Fr. Bernard 60,79 Strick, Greg 136,157 Stroh, Patrick 39,89,103 Stupeck, Joseph 116 Styles, Fr. Kenneth 64,80 Sullivan, Daniel 103 Sullivan, Hugh 116 Sunyak, Mark 103,105 Sustersic, Frank 92,103 Sweeney, John 136 Sweeney, Mark 104 Sweeney, Timothy 104 Synek, Robert 104 Syrvalin, David 104 Syrvalin, Michael 136 Syrvalin, Paul 116 Sysack, Matthew 116 Szahlenda, Julius 136 Szegedy, Joseph 136 Szijarto, Laszlo 115,116,126 T Takac, Robert 34,93,104 Takac, Scott 116 Terrigino, Michael 116 Thein, David 136 Thomas, Mr. Arthur 65,79 Thomas, David 116 Thomas, Frank 54,136 Thornton, William 136 Tierney, Brian 136 Till, Scott 46,136 Timko, Daniel 94,104 Timura, Ronald 126 Tinker, Michael 29,104 Tinnirello, Vincent 18,35,104 Tirpak, Steve 116 Tkacz, Greg 126 Toole, James 100,104 Toth, Steve 116 Tower, Eric 116 Traska, Peter 136 Tsantes, John 104 Tsantes, Peter 136 Tumney, Joseph 126 Turek, William 126,145 Turner, John 136 U Ursem, Todd 127,155 V Vacha, Mark 137 Vamosperci, Thomas 51,104 VandeVelde, Mr. Harry 79,150,151 Van Horn, David 127 Varhola, Mike 116 Vavpetic, Josoph 116 Vavpot, Carl 54,127 Vedda, Michael 127 Villari, Christopher 104 Vinarcik, Michael 116 Vincenzo, Raymond 54,127 Virant, Michael 127 Vivolo, James 137 Vizdos, Paul 116 Voigt, David 34,116 Voth, Robert 137,161 Vrobel, Michael 116 W Wachovec, Edward 127 Wagner, Michael 137 Wagner, Peter 127 Walsh, Frank 13,105 Walsh, John 117 Walsh, Patrick 127 Walsh, Timothy 127 Ward, Mr. Robert 79 Warnke, Douglas 105 Wathey, Thomas 127 Watson, Milt 127,155 Weisbarth, George 105 Welsh, Fr. Robert 80 Wen, Robert 137 Wesley, Mark 54,127 West, Thomas 117 Westendorf, Timothy 137 Whalen, Ms. Annabelle 81 White, Jay 117 Wiehn, Mike 117 Wilamosky, John 137 Wilhelm, Michael 20,75,105,165 Wilhelms, Mr. Alan 75,80 Williams, Fr. Glenn 79 Williams, Howard 137 Winchester, Christopher 137 Winchester, John 117,150 Winchester, Matthew 137 Wise, James 105 Witalis, Craig 117 Witalis, Steve 105 Woidke, Eric 51,91,105 Wojtylak, Michael 105,150,153 Wolf, William 18,105 Wolf, Ronald 117 Wolff, Duane 137 Woodlock, Jerry 117 Y Yahner, A1 105 Yahner, Tom 137 Ying, Stephen 116,117 Z Zack, Robert 127 Zalar, David 137 Zalar, Edward 117,150 Zebrak, Joseph 58,127 Zelis, David 20,105,150 Zeller, Peter 137 Zeller, Thomas 127 Zerbe, Jared 137 Zereski, Daniel 117 Zgodzinski, Todd 137 Zidanic, Joseph 71,117 Ziedonis, Todd 137 Ziegler, Louis Zjaba, David 117 Znidarsic, Mr. John 64,79,183 Znidarsic, Philip 119,127 Znidarsic, Robert 117 Zucca, Ronald 137 Zuccaro, Martin 127 Zunt, Anthony Index 211 The Good Co-Editors-in-Chief: Rob Fisher Tom Sedory Associate Hditors-in-chief: Tom Pavlik Bill Priemer Assistant Editor-in-Chief: Chris Koehler Moderator: Mr. Chrisopher Holden, S.J. Yearbook Consultant: Joe Pahl Bottom: Etna,ialed Rci Fisher and Tom Scdory survey the yearbook office after the final deadline. Below: Tom Sedory and his only friend Right Blaise McDonald upon learning that he had been made an un ienon The Bad Academics Editors: Joe Blasko Rich Lee Business Editor: Tom Pavlik Index: Glenn Gamboa Layout Editor: John Monroe Organizations Editor: Jon Stark Photography Editor: Paul Rhyu Seniors Editors: Vince Tinnirello Joe Pahl Sports Editor: Bill Priemer Student Life Editor: Chris Brandt Underclass Editors: Mike Deucher Tom Sloan The Ugly Fran Adler Matt Lore Lisa Avrey ftm McGlynn Peter Balunek ].P McIntyre Mike Bornhor t fim Mooney Jiv Boyle Tim Moran Mark Buddy Dare Murray Andrew Catanzaro The Pear Matt Clemens Dare Pecot lim F.rccg Paul Prcela Mark Farone Gordon Priemer Mike Cilbnde Mark Priemer foe Crecol Bill Reichard Mike Gre tak Gary Ritter Larry Gullinv Vince Ruff a Chns Hentemann Pete Smayda Mark Hentemann Kevin Stachnik Bob Hill Frank Sustersic Bob Hurly Eugene Sweeney Dare Kinkopf Eric W’otdkc Bridget Larelle Yuan-Kang l.ee Duane Wolff Unpersons John Nairus Mr. Scherrarr Kerry McCafferty Dave Sitar Pat O'Donnell Bob Takac Blaise McDonald 212 Staff Page The 1985 Ignatian Bottom Left Paul Rhyu's Ward looks about as good as the pictures that hr look for this yearbook Bottom Right Rob fisher and the man who you should blame for all the mistakes m this year's yearbook Below: Rhyu. go lock yourself in the darkroom' Walt —the man, the myth, the legend. Yes, Brunnerdale is an experience the l£iuiltun staff will always remember. It was where Tom Pavlik met the Pear, where Vince met Kate (only to be rejected for Homecoming), and where joe Pahl — well, that's another story. It all turned out to be pretty much of a total waste since no one ever paid attention. The first deadline became our on-the-job training. First of all, we had to find a competent photography editor. We thought that Paul Han Rhyu would be the man (or something like that). We've never been more wrong in our entire lives To compound our photography problems our student life editor, Kerry McCafferty (my friend and I'm sure yours), quit his post leaving the job to a bright-eyed youngster named Chris Brandt who knew about as much about putting together a yearbook as Rob Fisher and Tom Sedory did. Due to all of these contributing factors, we put off the deadline until the night before. This resulted in the forming of the Ignatius Pajama Club. Pictures of this can be found on the yearbook pages in the organizations section. Mr. Holden attempted to yell at us for this. (Nice Try.) After all of this, we made the first deadline in five years. Much to everyone's surprise, we actually made the next deadline of 92 pages even though Paul Rhyu completely blew off every possible assignment that he could have been given. The other deadlines weren't quite the same story, but we got the yearbook done. We would like to thank everyone who helped us put this book together. We especially want to thank Mr. Jim Barbour who helped us throughout the year to develop the theme and to design the book altogether. We would also like to thank our moderator, Mr. Holden, who was always there to buy us pizza and Vernor's. We all consider Mr. Holden as one of the staff and as a friend of us all. Finally, we want to thank Mr. Tom Pasko who made working on the sixth floor more than bearable and who let us steal from him tape, white-out, etc. Well, we are going to end this article here because, after all, no one reads the copy anyway. The 1985 Ignatian 213 The Year Was Unforgettable For those students who will graduate in 1986 and also for nearly all St. Ignatius alumni, 1985 is merely a year of preparation —the pre-game warm-up to the centennial celebration. But for most of the students. and especially for the seniors, 1985 will never be forgotten. For the freshmen, this year will always be unforgettable. A new environment was thrust upon them, and they had to respond. New friendships were formed which will last far into the future. Once again the freshmen were at the bottom of the ladder, but now they are ready to start climbing. This was a year of growth for the sophomores. The metamorphosis to a high school student was finally completed. Sophomores became more involved in school activities, not only through extracurriculars, but by attending social and sporting events. The sophomores year was truly a unique one. Although they might have their sights set on 1986, the juniors will never forget 1985. At last upperclassmen, they made their mark in extracurriculars and sports. Being able to control their own schedules to a certain degree helped to make the juniors' academic year unique. The junior class is now ready to take over the positions of leadership as their final year at St. Ignatius approaches. The seniors will not forget this year for several obvious reasons. They had the privilege of being here longer than any other students. They felt comfortable because they controlled the school—the sports, or- ganizations, press, senior lounge (which managed to remain open all year), and the student council office. They were treated to probably some of the best performances of the sports teams in at least four years. This was also the year for choosing a college one of the most important decisions of their life. For three years, most seniors struggled for good grades; however this year there occurred the usual plague of senior slump. In this yearbook, we have tried to capture the emotions and highlights throughout the year so that they might be remembered as part of the very special class of 1985. For although it may be remembered as the Forgotten Year, it will not be forgotten by those involved. Bottom: Nice Irv. dweebs' --------r 214 Closing Left: The varsity basketball team, one of the best in years, was instrumental in making this year un forget able m s ports as well. Top Right: Tim Moran truly exemplifies the studious atmosphere of Ignatius. Above: Although sometimes labeled as nauseating and insane, it is teachers like Mr Cavoh who are largely responsible for the students' interest and mastery of academics here at St. Ignatius. The Year Was Unforgetable 2 5