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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1986 volume:

1986 Ignatian St. Ignatius High School Celebrating A Centum 1911 West 30th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44113 Volume 5 1 Titlo Paw 1 100 Years The Institution Endures CONTENTS Opening 2 Academics 6 Wildcat Recap 33 Sports 42 Student Life 80 Organizations 98 People 130 Advertising 184 Index 208 Closing 214 Back in the 1950's, the pogo stick was the toy to own. Everyone had one, and you were just not cool if you didn't. The pogo stick craze swept across America, making the pages of LIFE magazine and invading the homes of thousands of youngsters. The pogo stick was the product of the century. Now, however, in the 1980's, to see a child bouncing down the street on his pogo stick is a rare event indeed. Where has the pogo stick gone? The answer to that question is simple. The pogo stick was a fad, and like other fads it was subject to the fickle taste and attention of American society. In its time, it was an exciting novelty, but in ten short years it lost its appeal, and Americans became bored with the pogo. In time, like other fads, it merely disappeared. St. Ignatius High School is not like the pogo stick. St. Ignatius is no fad. It is an institution which has stood the test of time of one hundred years. Right: Mr. Don Knight rides on his bicycle to and from school as his means of transportation. Below left: This beautifully sculptured statue of St. Ignatius highlights the remodeled Administration hallway. Below Senior John O'Boyle hurriedly rushes through his Composition homework while Senior George Allen ponders over an Analysis problem. Above: Using the newly stocked shelves of books to his benefit. Senior Brett Portaro excels in his academic endeavors. Enduring 3 The Traditional Values Persist Abovo Senior Tim Forrestal makes practical use ol some free time in the far reaches of the new library. Right: Upon participation in the Centennial Mass, these Ignatians socialize on the mall at the Convention Center. St. Ignatius has weathered the constant changes in American society, has survived two World Wars, has endured the Great Depression, and has outlasted the turbulence of our own era. St. Ignatius has remained St. Ignatius through one hundred, long, eventful years of history. There is an abundance of dedication, leadership, faith in God, service, friendship, and hard work to be found here. We have no interest in the trends of popular culture, we have only an interest in those noble qualities which lend to excellence, an excellence which does not fade, but always endures. Even today, the traditional values of our German founders are evident in the school community. This school is synonymous with the word academics, the nurturing of the mind and the development of the intellect. Devotion to God and spiritual growth, hallmarks of the Jesuit tradition, are still very much evident today. Loyalty and spirit is constantly displayed at rallies and at sporting events. Dedication and teamwork is the foundation of all the extracurriculars and sports at the school. And above all, there are the students, who, like their predecessors of years gone by, have learned to realize the impermanence and shallowness of the trends of human society, and have learned to appreciate the everlasting merits of traditional values. These hundred years, however, are only the beginning. St. Ignatius endures and perseveres. 4 Opontntj Leit Senior Clete Romansky looks onto the field after a few disappointing plays. Below Bishop Anthony Pilla helps tho Ignatius community to celebrate its 100th anniversary. Above: After a rugged game, senior Brian Bishop reflects upon his own performance. Persisting 5 Far right: Experiencing the onset of freshman year, this freshman boasts that he needs four bags to carry his books. Right Mr. Daniel Cavoli, imitating Napolean Bonaparte, regally presides over his Latin students. Below Junior Tom DcFranco uses his free period to study for an upcoming Algebra test. 6 Academics ACADEMICS Since the fall of 1886, St. Ignatius has been most noted and recognized for its high academic standards. The Jesuit tradition of liberal education is apparent in those basic subjects such as English, math, and science required of all students. Courses which help students broaden their interests, such as Band and Fine Arts are offered to students as well. Most importantly, through the theology courses the school maintains the tradition begun by St. Ignatius himself -the religious education of young men. Much effort has been needed over these 100 years to maintain these standards An administration conscious of the school's legacy of quality education, a highly-dedicated and well-qualified faculty, and a hard-working and motivated student body have been constant parts of the history of academic success. One important thing to remember is that St. Ignatius students loam not only from class lectures, laboratory sessions, and homework; students learn from each other. And they learn from faculty members. It is this combination of traditional education values and less rigid methods of intellectual development that permits the school to continue its tradition of educational excellence. i Divider 7 FUTURE BOUND Senior year is special in many ways. Seniors have a great deal of control and input in the sports programs and other extracurriculars. Seniors, more than anyone else, control student council and its many commissions. They assume a leadership role in the school community Rapidly approaching adulthood, seniors experience the benefits of new freedoms and the burdens of new responsibilities. These freedoms and responsibilities are often first encountered in academic life. With the exception of English and theology, both full-year required courses, seniors are free to choose their course schedules. While this fact might at first appear as an opportunity for students to select the easiest schedule possible, most students carefully choose their classes based on a wide range of factors. Students select courses that will not only impress admission offices, but also truly prepare them for the next four years of their education. continued Seniors Prepare for College and Beyond Abovo Mike Deucher tries in vain to stay awake during Latin class. Right Chris Panfil desparately searches through his locker for the right book between classes. 8 Acadomics Left. While students take notes, Mr. Charles Kyle does his best to convey his knowledge of Shakespeare. Top Steven Hrach makes sure he has all his books for class before catching his bus. Above Saxon Schaser will stop at nothing to got an education, even if it means carrying books. Left: Sr. Carolyn Capuano, H.M., types up yet another difficult Bioethics exam in the Theology office. Senior Academics 9 Mr. Dan Corrigan laughs it up with his A.P. Modern European History students. Above These Physics students contemplate problems involving force, mass, and gravity. Right The Greek Student Union meets for yet another productive session. 1 0 Academics Future Bound—continued Literature and effective writing are the focuses of senior English classes. From Utopian Literature to Drama, Mr. Arthur Thomas teaches it all in A.P. English IV. Composition and an elective fulfill the English requirement for other students. Many students choose a fourth year of Spanish or French. The Classics Department offers students courses in Latin and Greek. The History Department provides students with the opportunity to take A.P U S. History, Economics, American Government and others. The Science Department offers students with an inclination toward science both Physics and A.P. Biology. Math students are given a choice of Advanced Math Topics, Analysis, A.P. Calculus. The Theology Department offers a variety of courses to seniors. Bioethics, taught by Sr. Carolyn Capuano, H.M., examines issues such as abortion and cloning. In Christian Sexuality, Mr. Martin Dybicz looks at Christian attitudes toward sex. All theology courses are helpful to the senior in forming his values as he reaches the fearful age of eighteen. The senior year is filled with many activities. SAT and ACT tests must be taken, college visitations made, and the ultimate question answered— What college will I attend? During all this time the senior must fight the senior slump. All these factors make senior year a very challenging one. Below Senior Dan Corrigan is imilin® despite the I act that Brother Mich a e Nusbaum, S.J., is passing back tests. Above Mr. Dale Gabor instructs seniors in their fourth year of Latin. Left Scott Takac takes a break from his rigorous schedule to read The Eye Senior Academics 1 1 THIRD QUARTER Choices Create Opportunities Academically, the junior year at Saint Ignatius is very much like the third quarter of a championship football game. The pattern and tempo are established, but the final outcome of the effort will depend on continuing concentration, execution and an occasional measure of good fortune. The junior year is characterized by personal growth and development in two areas: leadership and freedom. Juniors are expected to begin assuming more of the responsibility for leadership in all areas of student life, academics included. In terms of academic freedom, Below These juniors struggle with polynomials and parabolas in Algebra II. juniors face a variety of choices. They can choose from various course alternatives. They can choose to participate in various extra-curriculars, which may eventually help them with a particular course of study at the collegiate level. They can choose how to personally demonstrate that they are preparing to be men for others.'' Along with other Ignatius students, juniors face a wide range of courses. In English, taught by Mr. Hodermarsky, Mr. Toman, and Mr Lauer, students focus on British Literature and take on continued Above right Joe Galang calmly discusses his grade in Honors Chemistry with Mr. Thomas Surrarrer. 1 2 Academics Above Tom DeFranco, Tim Walsh, and Frank McMullen collect books in the library in preparation lor a class assignment. Left Tom Cummings completes his homework, while Anthony Daiuto reads Tho Eyo on the mall. Senior Academics 1 3 Right Junior Maurice LeCompte gives a presentation to his class. Below Donivan Barton and friends depart from school with bundles of homework. Dr. Michaol Pennock addresses tho challenging theological questions of juniors and seniors in Christiiinity and Society. 1 4 Acadomics Third Quarter --------continued the unenviable task of writing their first research paper. Fr. Petkash, S.J., and Mr. Kolman guide students through their third year of foreign language. Those who are more inclined to the language of ancient Rome and Greece are led in their study by Mr. Knittel, Mr. Cavoli, and Mrs. Mahon of the Classics Department. A new course this year, Fine Arts, taught by Mr. Davignon, introduces students to sculpture, paintings, and other works of art. Chemistry students, charged'' by Mr. Surrarrer, Mr. Dlouhy, and Mr. lacobsen, learn about chemical reactions not only in the classroom but in the lab as well. Algebra II and Trigonometry are taught by Mr. Benander, Mr. Knight, Fr. Kleinhenz, S.J., Ms. Goebel, and Fr. Neuhoff, S.J. Juniors learn the fundamentals of first aid in Health from Mr. Michals and Mr. Arthur. Theology is looked at in three different aspects by the juniors which broaden their outlook on life. In these classes juniors discover the true meaning of the phrase men for others. A junior begins to focus on what God is calling him to be. Finally, juniors begin to look seriously at the college opportunities that await them. The acronyms SAT and ACT take on new and challenging meanings. With concentration, hard work, and a little good fortune, the junior year can be a successful one. Below tell Ignatius students lug their many books while traveling across the mall from class to class. Below Mr. Thomas Surrarrer watches his in-class experiment go up in smoke. Junior Academics 1 5 Tig 91 I ADAPTATION TO THE ’BO’S etxt fearmrtg (Renter attlneB ! i i With the start of the Centennial year at St. Ignatius, the long awaited library was finally completed. The addition of this most impressive structure was quite appropriate as the St. Ignatius community rounded off its 100th year. Now the students at Ignatius will be able to continue the pursuit of their academic endeavors in the magnificent new library. The learning atmosphere of the new library is enhanced by the many different resource materials and by its diverse seating arrangements. The library houses 15.693 books. 75 current magazines. 9 newspapers. 17 periodicals, and a variety of college catalogues, pamphlets. maps, and any other materials a student might need. The library itself seats 130 students in an atmosphere geared to all preferences of study. The library has a copy machine and a video machine for viewing college videos for the benefit of students. The school stopped at nothing short of perfection in the construction of the library. The new library will only strengthen the academic excellence that St. Ignatius upheld during the past ICO years. Opposite page focal Point I9S6 - The new library hat quickly become the show place of our school. Below The Brockman library The forerunner of our ih'w library. Who would have guessed that this cramped, cold facility would give passage to the new inviting learning center of the 'BOs. The Learning Center 1 7 ANOTHER YEAR Variety Challenges Sophomores Having weathered the uncertainty of his freshman year, the sophomore returned to St. Ignatius ready to assume a more responsible role in the school community. Armed with a second language, and knowledge of the Punic Wars, he confidently began his sophomore year, only to be ambushed by the obtuse angle, and the Confederate Army. The sophomore knew he still has a long way to go. The Ignatius sophomore encounters a diversity of classes. He makes his first scientific investigations in Biology. He explores a new dimension in mathematics through the study of geometric figures. In American History he learns the major points of the Revolutionary War and other aspects of our national heritage. American writers, such as Twain and Hemmingway, are the focu: of attention in English classes, where the sophomore also improves hi: writing style. The one feature of sophomore yea; which sets it apart from all others is the Sophomore Service Program. On anj given day an Ignatius sophomore car be found at any one of a number of so cial service agencies. Through this experience he learns what it is like to bt in an environment which is perhaps no as stable as his own. Sophomore year is a year for new challenges and new perspectives. As he looks forward to his years as ar upperclassman, the wise fool cat also reflect on his progress. What e difference a year can make! Below: Mr. Paul Kobe shares a laugh with his Geometry students at dismissal. Right: Mrs. JoAnn Lane explains a diagram ot an animal cell to these two sophomores. 1 8 Academics Loll: These students gathered around Mrs. Mary Ann Bialosky's desk are inquiring about a finer point of English grammar. Below: Mr. Art Thomas is suddenly amused by the antics of one of his sophomores. Abovo: Sophomores listen as Mr. John Lewis discusses the major points of the Civil War in American History. Loft: So David Thein tries to write noatly even though he is doing his homework on an RTA bus. Sophomore Academics 1 9 I Above: Mi. Paul Kobe stands poised ready to strike at one of his Algebra students. Bight: Kevin Sloan hurries to complete his homework before school begins. Right: These students are currently participating in a classroom discussion. Bolow: Mark Becker concentrates on a perplexing problem. 20 Academics ► rl 5 r NEW WORLD ■ Frosh Make Adjustments Incoming freshmen have many adjustments to make during their first i year of high school life. They are faced with the challenges of meeting new people, getting used to the new environment, figuring out how to ride the RTA, and trying to fit in with the school community. But the freshmen's problems do not end there. Perhaps the • greatest challenge facing freshmen comes in the classroom. After the relative ease of the eighth grade, many students are overwhelmed by the academic intensity of freshman year. They receive an incredibly large amount of homework. They are also faced with the responsibility of keeping up in their classes. Students are kept interested in academics by the variety in areas of study. In English I freshmen increase their grammar and vocabulary skills. Students struggle through their first year of a foreign language. In Algebra I they continually solve for X. Ancient Greeks and Romans are examined in World History. Reading allows students to entertain themselves with books. Speech shows students how to express themselves correctly. This year for the first time freshmen are introduced to the computor thanks to the new computer lab. Most students agree that freshman year can be quite stressful. However most freshmen learn to survive; some even learn to like it. Boiow: Taking advantage of the rare opportunity to do homework during clast, these students quietly and diligently work. Above: These froshrr.en in Computer Education are learning to program in Basic. Loti: Freshman Terry McHugh solves an algebra problem at the board. Freshman Academics 2 1 ADAPTATION TO THE ’80’S (Hla sxtnl an Excellence In a 1985 publication for eighth-grade students, the academic philosophy of St. Ignatius is described in these words: St. Ignatius is a college preparatory school that values the total growth of each student. St. Ignatius strives for and demands excellence. This philosophy has been part of the school in each of its 100 years. Standards in the school's first year were high. Three-fourths of the students took a classical curriculum, which stressed English. Latin, and Greek. One- fourth took a commercial course which concentrated on business. Academics was based upon the Ratio Studiorum. the Jesuit plan of education. By 1915 strong emphasis had been placed on science with the addition of new equipment and classes in Physics and Chemistry. However for the most part the curriculum stressed study of English. Math. Greek, and especially Latin. In the 1920 s and I930's students were offered three academic paths. The Clas sical Course prepared students for the Arts Course in college. The Latin-English Course prepared students for entrance to professional schools. Oppoiitc Physics is always fun—no matter where or when fr. Kirby. teaches these students the basics in the 6th floor Mam Building lab. R«low How hauntmgly archaic this scene ts, with the advent of the computer lab. the typing room and teacher were eliminated. 22 Feature Pas! Academics 23 24 Feature ADAPTATION TO THE ’80’S (Ulnssxcnl Stress on Excellence The Scientific Course prepared students for engineering schools. By the 1950‘s French had already been introduced as the first modern language taught at the school. A General Course had been added for those with difficulties in languages and math. Modern courses such as Sociology. Economics, and Business Law had been added. Throughout the years the Jesuits have tried to do more than just fill students’ minds with information. This dedication to the individual is seen in theology classes, required of all students throughout the years. In the I970's students were given more freedom in choosing their courses. They were able to study a variety of subjects. The latest modernization of the curriculum came this year in Computer Education. This is the first time all students have the chance to become computer literate. Since the beginning St. Ignatius has stressed a basic classical education. However it has not been afraid to mod- ernize when necessary. Through this combination of old and new techniques, the school has achieved a very successful record. Opposite page Students diligently study Moleeul.tr Hiofogy. the scientific frontier of the sixties. Below few academic subfects make as lasting an impression as Creek or I at in. These students demonstrate an enthusiasm in their intense study of these subjects. Past Academics 2 5 DEDICATION Faculty Provides Wisdom For one hundred years now, St. Ignatius has been supplying young men with one of the finest college preparatory educations available; an education which is made possible by the gifted group of men and women who compose the faculty. They could work virtually anywhere, earning enormous amounts of money, but they have devoted their lives to educating others. The St. Ignatius teacher reaches be- yond the realm of mere academics. He encourages students to grow not only mentally, but spiritually, physically, and socially. He has a genuine interest in the students he instructs. He is good-natured, but knows when the fun must stop and the work begin. He is open to new ideas and is respectful of old ones. He encourages students to grow and encourages them to view the world with an honest and open mind. The faculty at St. Ignatius has made the school what it is today through its wisdom, diversity and devotion to education and growth. In the glory of a beautiful new library, costly renovation, famous speakers, and other centennial events, we should try not to forget our greatest asset—the teachers at St. Ignatius. Mr. Anthony Antonolli: Algebra I, Alg. Trig. Mr. Larry Arthur: Gym. Mr. Mark Aecollie: Gym. Mr . Judith Bator: French I, II. Mr. Brian Booker: Algebra I. Geometry. Mr. Vincent Benander: Algebra !, Calculus Comp Sci Mr. Kathy Bets: English I, Creative Writing. Mrs. Mary Ann Bialosky: English II, Composition. Mr. Omar Blackman: Band, Music, Piano u Fr. Carl Bonk, S.J.: Pilgrim Church. Mr. Joseph Busxelli: Speech. Sr. Carolyn Capuano, H.M.: Bioethics. Mr. Daniel Cavoli: Latin I, II, A P Latin III. Mr. Daniel Corrigan: World History, A P Modorn European History. Mr. Pierre Davignon: Fine Arts. Film, Painting. Mr. Michael DeVinne: Latin I. II. Mr. George Dlouhy: Chemistry, Hons Chemistry. Mr. Martin Dybics: Christian Sexuality. Mr. Michael Egan: World History, Anthropology. Mr. Karl Ertle: Sophomore Service. 26 Faculty Lefl: Ma. Patricia Gaski reaches for the eraser after realizing she made a mistake on the board. Below: Mr. James Hogan lectures his class on Catholic morality and sites many examples as guides. Mr. Dale Gabor: A.P. Latin IV. Ms. Patricia Gaski: Algebra 1. Advanced Math Topics. Ms. Kay Goebel: Alg Tng, Advanced Math Topics. Mr. Thomas Healey: Thoology I. Mr. Mark Hodermarsky: English III, Composition. Mr. James Hogan: Morality. Mr. Michael Howard: World History, American Government. Mr. Paul Jacobsen: Chemistry. Mr. Andrew Johnson: Algobra I, Geometry, Comp. Sci. Fr. John Kleinhenz, S.J.: Algobra II, Analysis. Mr. Donald Knight: Calculus, Alg Tng, Geometry, Comp. Sci. Mr. Gregory Knittel: Latin III, IV, Greek I. A.P. Grook II, III. Mr. Paul Kobe: Geometry, Algobra I. Mr. Joseph Kolman: Spanish II, III, IV, A.P Spanish IV. Mr. Charles Kyle: English II, Chauc Shake. Mrs. JoAnn Lane: Biology, A.P. Biology. Mr. Thomas Lauer: English I, III. Mr. John Lewis: U.S. History. A.P U.S. History. Mr. Mark Litzler: Drawing. Mrs. Colleen Mahon: Latin II, III, A.P Latin III. Faculty 27 MORAL SUPPORT Teachers Known for Involvement It has been said that the difference between a good teacher and an exceptional one is his interest in the students and the subject matter. The teaching faculty at St. Ignatius seems to have an extra-ordinary interest in both areas. These men and women are enthusiastic supporters of all students in all their endeavors. Competent in-class instruction, energetic classroom discussions, and availability after hours are reasons why our faculty is considered so good. In addition to their academic interests, many teachers devote long hours of their own free time to the numerous extra-curriculars students are involved in. Many are coaches of our athletic teams while others are moderators of school organizations. Other employees of the school should not be neglected, though. The compassionate office secretaries, hardworking counseling staff, custodians, and other school officials are all an integral part of the school community and very helpful to students. Every person of the St. Ignatius faculty contributes a unique quality to the school. They offer their own knowledge, talents, and experiences to the students that they encounter. Below: Using his skills of persuasion and propaganda, freshman Mark Becker tries to boost his grade in Speech. Mr. John Marinelli: Biology. Mr. Joseph Martin: French III, IV, A P. French IV. Mr. James Michals: Health, Gym. Fr. William Neuhoff, S.J.: A P Physics. Algebra II. Bro. Michael Nusbaum, S.J.: Accounting 1, II, Economics. Mr. Thomas Pasko: Reading, English II. Dr. Michael Pennock: Christian Socioty. Fr. Donald Petkash: French II. Comp. Ed. Mr. James Pier: Theology I. Mr. Nick Restifo: Spanish I, II. 28 Faculty Bottom left: Not knowing an answer concerning Western civilization, Mr. Daniel Corrigan replies with a smile and a look of bewilderment. Loft: Looking over the SIML of the week, Mr. Vincent Benander is astonished to discover that the 2000 has picked himself as the LP of the week. Below: While grading some World History tests, Mr. Michael Egan chortles as he sees that one of his students thinks that Balboa's greatest accomplishment was beating up Mr. T. in Rocky 111. logy. Mr. James Skerl: Christum Manhood. Fr. Bernard Streicher, S.J.: English 111, Composition. Mr. Thomas Surrarrer: Hons. Chemislry. Biology. Mr. Arthur Thomas: English II, A P, Eng-lish IV. Mr. James Toman: English I. Hons English III. Mr. Harry VandeVelde: US History. Mr. Robert Ward: Physics, Comp. Ed. Mr. David Watson, S.J.: English I, Latin 11. Fr. Glenn Williams, S.J.: Psychology. Faculty 29 ADMINISTRATION Staff Directs Centennial Year The Administration is a group of men and women whose job it is to run the school and keep things in order. Their jobs are probably the most difficult and tedious in the school, but they usually receive the least amount of appreciation or recognition. Students continually criticize the dumb rules that the administration sets forth. Rarely, however, do they consider why the school needs such rules and regulations. Without these men and women St. Ignatius would cease to be the fine school that all know it to be. Below: Alumni director Mr. Mark Litzler ia seeking support from former students. Right: In his office, Fr. Styles reviews plans for the year's centennial celebration. The administration is comprised in part by the president, Fr. Welsh, the principal, Fr. Styles, and the associate principals, Mr. Wilhelms and Mr. Flandera. These are not the only positions, though. Many others have dedi- cated their lives to give young men an opportunity to grow academically and spiritually. By their fine example, they try to teach all Ignatius men the importance of a good education. Fr. Robert J. Welsh, S.J.: President. Fr. Kenneth A. Styles, S.J.: Principe). Mr. Alan G. Wilhelms: Associate Principal (or Academics and Admissions. Mr. Thomas Flandera: Associate Principal tor Student Affairs. 30 Administration Ma. Mary Bartos: Librarian. Mr . Michaline Benedict: Development. Mr . Patricia Callahan: Troasury. Mr. Joaeph Campbell: Counselor. Mr . Jeanne Della Torre: Sec. for President. Mr . Ann Doran: Development Diroctor. Mr. Stewart Downes: Campus Ministry. Fr. Edward Flint, S.J.: Business Managor. Mrs. Linda Gabor: Counseling Secretary. Right: Fr. Welsh—the man behind the school's renovation and centennial celebration. Below: Mr. Flandera takes great delight in giving senior Paul Nardone a demerit. Stain u 1 • 1 ’ 1 Fr. Glasgow, S.J.: Campus Ministry. Mrs. Marge Grguric, RN: School Nurse. Mrs. Mary James: Development. Mr. Frank Jancura: Counselor. Mrs. Irene Kscxmarek: Sec. lor Assoc. Prin. Stud Affairs. Mr. Paul Kerr: Campus Ministry. Mrs. Jane McManamon: Sec. for Principal. Fr. Kenneth J. Noetrel, S.J.: Treasurer. Miss Julie Peck: Dovolopment. Mrs. Sandra Reed: Sec. For Assoc. Prin. Academics. Mrs. Jayne Ruddy: Switchboard Recep-lionist. Mrs. Patricia Sauers: Printing. Mr. Rhodes! Black: Maintenance. Mrs. Janice Washington: Development. Ms. Annabelle Whalen: College Advisor. Administration 3 1 IN MEMORIAM Thomas Francis Koch Class of 1988 March 9, 1970-December 22, 1985 To an Athlete Dying Young by A.E. Housman The time you won your town the race We chaired you through the market place; Man and boy stood cheering by, And home we brought you shoulder-high. Today, the road all runners come, Shoulder-high we bring you home, And set you at your threshold down, Townsman of a stiller town. Smart lad, to slip betimes away From fields where glory does not stay, And early though the laurel grows It withers quicker than the rose. Eyes the shady night has shut Cannot see the record cut, And silence sounds no worse than cheers After earth has stopped the ears. Now you will not swell the rout Of lads that wore their honors out, Runners whom renown outran And the name died before the man. So set, before its echoes fade. The fleet foot on the sill of shade, And hold to the low lintel up The still-defended challenge cup. And round that early-laureled head Will flock to gaze the strengthless dead. And find unwithered on its curls The garland briefer than a girl's. 32 In Momoriam 1985 Spring Supplement WILDCAT RECAP Wildcat Racap 33 Spring Sports 1985 VARSITY BASEBALL Sluggers Hit Hard The optimistic hopes of February faded into the rains of April and May for the 1985 Varsity Baseball team. Again, Mr. Vincent Benander led the squad as its mentor. After a few disappointing losses, the team compiled an 11-17 record. Highlighting the 1985 campaign were the many high-scoring outings, including the impressive dumping of Lincoln West 18-0, and John Adams 21-0. The Cats jumped to victory over Lakewood on their first outing. But then the sluggers started to slide, posting eight straight losses. Rebounding from a dismal start, the Cats posted a few big wins against North Olmsted, Lincoln West, and John Adams. The Wildcats failed to gain a playoff berth as they lost to Lakewood in Sectionals. With only three returning starters from the 1984 team, Mr. Benander was cautious to predict a winner, but he was optimistic: “We won't have too much experience, but we do have some fine boys up from the JV team. Juniors Matt Sevel, Mike Karnuta, Craig Hovan, Clete Romansky, and John Michalski all fitted the bill quite well as they served as the core of the team. Overall, the 1985 Wildcat Varsity Baseball team provided needed experience to the younger players while being enjoyable for the seniors. Below: Senior Shortstop Scott Kalish prepares to turn a double play. 1985 VARSITY BASEBALL CATS OPP. 7 Lakewood 1 2 Wickliffe 6 2 Wickliffo 6 3 Solon 10 3 Benedictine 10 19 Rocky River 26 3 St. Joseph 9 0 St. Edward S 3 Padua 5 7 North Olmsted 3 6 North Olmsted 9 18 Lincoln West 0 21 John Adams 0 1 Chanel 15 10 John F. Kennedy 1 5 Lakewood (sectional) 16 7 St. Edward 19 6 Lincoln West 7 12 Mayfield 10 3 Mayfield 10 7 John Adams 0 3 St. Joseph 2 8 Padua 12 4 Holy Name 10 S Benedictine 7 2 Chanel 0 4 Trinity 3 8 University School 7 WIN: 11 LOSS: 17 Abovo: Coach Mr. Vince B-man Benander pauses before leading the squad on a five mile run. 34 Wildcat Bocap Spring Sports 1985 J.V. Baseball J.V.'s Keep Up Tradition The 1985 J.V. baseball team, under new head coach Karl Ertle, posted a surprising 15-6 record. With over ninety candidates for the team. Coach Ertle selected fourteen sophomores and six freshmen to carry on the Wildcat Baseball tradition. Although the pitching was solid, the tenacious defense and strong hitting were the backbone of the team. The offensive attack was led by sluggers Sal Papalardo and Tod Sarko while Dave Liberatore, Mike Fornes, and Jim Miller posted .400 plus batting averages. The J.V. pitching staff did not overpower any opponents, but through consistency and good relief work from Bill Lasley, Raffi Asadorian, Jim Miller, and John Markey, they accounted for fifteen victories and an E.R.A. of under 4.00. Lofl: J.V. Sluggor coach, Mr. Karl Ertle, looks on as the Cats look to beat another tough opponent. Abovo: Alter his third strike-out of the day, Shawn Lee laughs it off as his teammate Dan Hayes looks on. Spring Sports 1985 VARSITY TRACK Injuries Impede St riders The 1985 Wildcat track season resembled riding the Blue Streak at Cedar Point. The Wildcats started off strong, qualifying for both the 3200 Meter Relay Team of junior Pat Fox and seniors Matt Carran, Jim Patterson, and T.J. Brookover, and junior hurdler Todd Fisher to the prestigious Knights of Columbus Track Meet at the Richfield Coliseum. Just as the outdoor season was getting underway disaster struck, twice. Senior Mike Knowles broke his collarbone in a freak accident at the Mentor Night Relays and junior Todd Fisher, hurdler extrordinaire struck a hurdle at the Cambridge Meet and his knee fell apart like a cheap lawn chair. Senior long jumper, Joe Allanson, filled in admirably for Mike Knowles and Senior Mike Wilhelm, just off a superb basketball season, came through in the hurdle events. The Wildcats were their usual strong selves in the distance events, with strong performances from seniors Jim Patterson, T.J. Brookover, Matt Carran, Joe Chura, juniors Pat Fox, Brian Letsch, and Paul McKeon. The sprinters were led by juniors Kevin Cook, Sam Miranda, Pete Landino, Tony Pellegrino, and sophomore sensations Pete Wagner and George Benedict. Craig Witalus, Joe Zebrak, and school record holder, Kevin Ginley led the field events. The Cats teamwise were also impressive. Some of the big finishes included: 1st Place at the Willoughby South's Rebel Relays, Runner up trophies at All Catholic Event, and Wickliffe. The Spikers were also well represented in post season play. Senior Mike Wilhelm qualified for the Regional, the 1600 Meter Relay of Kevin Cook, Sam Miranda, T.J. Brookover, and Jim Patterson qualified for State. The 300 Meter Relay Team of juniors Pat Fox, Brian Letsch, and seniors Jim Patterson and T.J. Brookover, who held the 3rd fastest time in the state in the middle of the season, also qualified for State. For coaches Chico Kyle and Frank Jancura, and the many fans and parents there were a lot of ups and downs, but the 1985 campaign truly ended on a high note. Above: Seniors Matt Carran and Jim Patterson smirk as Brian Letch struggles during a light jog. Above: Mr. Chuck Kyle watches in awe as his runners show him their ballerina stretches. 36 Wildcat Recap Spring Sports 1985 FRESHMEN TRACK Frosh Run Wild As their predecessors from the past had done, the freshman track team built a reputation around the city as a powerhouse, thus carrying on the Ignatius tradition. Under the supreme coaching of Mr. Anthony Antonelli and Mr. Mark Avcollie, the Frosh speedsters strove for excellence. They endured the elements from the February practices in the ice and snow, to the May practices in the hot sun. Overall the squad posted fine finishes continually and proved itself to be an area powerhouse. With the improvement of young runners such as Mark Brewster, Patrick Malloy, and Tim Brogan, the outlook for future varsity squads is bright. Top: Tim Brogan demonstrates his perieot form in outrunning Above: Those freshmen stridors perform a perfect exchange the field. as they are watched in disbelief. Track 3 7 Spring Sports 1985 TENNIS Great Expectations The 1985 Wildcat tennis team had its most successful season of the last five years. The strong play of freshman Jessie Juguilon and juniors Matt Roggenburk, Phil Badalamenti, and Ed Rame was a great asset to the Catholic League champions and enabled the squad to post a 15-5 record. The 1985 season was filled with many highlights such as winning the inaugural league championship, the Euclid Invitational, and dominating the sectional tournament which proved that the success of the 1985 tennis team was anything but a Cinderella story. The success of the young varsity and J.V. teams gives a promising outlook of what is in store for the Wildcat netters in 1986. Right: Freshman Jesse Juguilon interrupts his match to point out a passing plane. Abovo: Senior Phil Badalamenti shuts out distractions and concentrates on his game. Above: Freshman Jesse Juguilon makes solid contact with the ball and sends it back to his opponent. 38 Wildcat Recap Spring Events 1985 SPRING MUSICAL Babes' Reviews Rave II was Ihe final ad for Director John Zndarsic and it was played to perfedion. The 1985 Spring Musical was Babes in Arms. The actors, audiences, and reviewers all raved about the entertaining musical. Mr. John Zndarsic drilled the cast and crew for endless hours in preparation. The cast consisted of a delicate mix of veterans and rookies. Newly discovered thespian, senior Rob Fisher, astounded everyone with his talents. The experienced players added to the unparalleled excellence. Kristen Coma, the veteran lead of the 1984 spring Musical, Irene, was once again chosen as favorite. The multiple performances all did well at the box office and the production was labeled a fiscal success. The play was more than an investment of money however; it was an investment of the actors' and audiences' time and effort that produced numerous rewards including entertainment, fun, and friendship. Below: During a hectic rehearsal, these actors find time to show how much fun they are really having. Above: Meg Donnelly waits for Rob Tisher who seems to be stuck on a high note. 1985 Tennis and Spring Musical 39 Spring Arrivals THE CAMPUS MINISTRY Molding Men for Others Without a doubt, academics and extracurriculars play a large role in the Ignatian community. As a Catholic school, however, the school must be a Catholic environment with an Ingatian spirituality, from which comes the necessary wisdom and love, the strength and the courage to continue as men for others . To fulfill this need more completely, the school consolidated the Retreat Ministry and Religious Activities coordinators and formed the Campus Ministry at the beginning of the 1985-1986 school year. The Campus Ministry is a pastoral ministry whose purpose is enabling adolescent spiritual growth. It achieves this attending to the com- Above: This underclassman falls victim to tho embrace of Mot- Above: These courageous seniors travelled to the South pheus. Bronx for a weekend retreat that proved to be a learning --------------------------------------------------------------yxperifnyt,------------------------------------------ plexities of their spiritual formation through a variety of activities, including campus events with a Christian focus, an annual schedule of student retreats, planning liturgical celebrations, and fostering community development. St. Ignatius' three Campus ministers, Fr. Dennis Glasgow, Mr. Stewart Downes, and Mr. Paul Kerr attempt to nurture the spirituality of the community. Bight: Got off tho bus, Gus! crios tho bus drivor as tho froshmon oagorly hoad to Codar Hills Rotroat Contor. Below right: Along with being spiritually hungry, those froshmon are hungry for pasta. 4 0 Wildcat Recap Spring Departures FACULTY CHANGES Mentors Move In and Out WELCOME The first day of class, 1985, displayed many new faces, including numerous faculty additions. The English Department was the biggest gainer of faculty inductees, with five new teachers. Ms. Kathy Betz, Mr. Thomas Lauer, and Mr. David Watson, S.J. were acquired to mentor freshmen in English, among other duties. Mr. Daniel Rourke and Mrs. Mary Anne Bialosky were added to handle sophomores and seniors. Modern Language met a new face this year, Mrs. ludith Bates, who will teach French I, II. With the expansion of the Campus Ministry, Fr. Dennis Glasgow, S.J. was hired to direct the new department. The Theology Department acquired Mr. James Pier, who will teach freshmen Theology, and Mr. James Hogan, who will teach the sophomores. Mr. Mark Litzler, Alumni Director, and Mr. Daniel Corrigan were brought from the administrative ranks to teach Drawing and History, respectively. Mr. Mike DeVinne will be teaching freshmen and sophomores Latin for the Classics Department. The Math Department gained a Jesuit, Fr. William Neuhoff, S.J., who will teach Algebra I. Hopefully, all our new mentors will become an important part of our learning community. Below: In an attempt to raise his grade. Senior Ed Rame pleas, Pero, la velocidael orbital contiere un vectore con dirrecion al centro de la tierro! But Fr. Neuhoff replies, Ja, aber sic machen alter so compliziert! FAREWELL Many mentors move through our school halls: some stay and become embedded in the core of our school; some pass quickly, but none go unnoticed. The Spring of 1985 was a time of departure. The Jesuits were the most noticed departures. Mr. Mark Dryer, S.J. and Mr. Chris Holden, S.J. are said to be frequenting yuppie bars in Southern California. Fr. Richard Salmi, S.J. is working for the Campus Ministry of John Carroll University. The English Department also witnessed a mass exodus. Mr. Ed McCrone and Mr. John Znidarsic have left teaching to pursue other goals. Long-time mentor Mrs. Linda House quit to be a mother. Coinciding with the advent of the Computer Lab, Mrs. Helen Reardon retired to get away from those rotten kids . The Classics Department lost Mr. John Curtin, who plans to continue his education. Although many of these teachers' tenures were short lived, they made their impressions on our school, and the school made a lasting impression on them. Above: Mr. Mark Dryer, S.J., was one of the many faculty departures of the Spring of 1985. Campus Mmistiy and Faculty 4 1 Far right: Alter receiving the opening kick-off, junior George Benedict prepares to tear up the field for the Varsity Wildcats against Padua. The Cats went on to beat the Bruins, 14-8. Right. Junior Joe Harubin fights for the bound against a tough Titan squad. Bolow Sophomore Kevin McGlaughlin and the rest of the J.V. Soccer team enjoy a few light moments before an upcoming battle against North Royalton. 4 2 Sports With a plethora of students attending St. Ignatius from Greater Cleveland, the chances and opportunities available in athletics are abundant. The student has a great variety of athletics to choose from so that the suitable choice for oneself is inevitable. Just as Ignatians strive in academics, so too do they excel in sports. The football team is always a perennial powerhouse while the basketball team supplies the student body with many thrilling games. However, the pride of the Ignatius athlete is easily viewed in all other sports as well. With the athletic program being strong with its annually winning teams, it gives the student much more in return. The organized team allows the athlete to be part of a team while handling its responsibilities, fun, and ups-and-downs. Many friendships result from the long hours spent on working a play to its perfection or running the proper pass pattern. The sports program truly plays an intrinsic part of the school community. SPORTS Divider 4 3 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Slip Sliding Away 1985 CROSS COUNTRY Front: Mark Bocker. Bill Patterson. Bill Spollacy, Larry KiLoreto, Tim Shaughnossy; Row 2: Chris Lawlor, Miko Strauss. Davo Lenoghan, Rob Chornisky. Polo Marshall, Back: Tony Kaporick. Noil Harrigan, Pat Fox, Jim Rowoll, Jolf Ganor. Asst. Coach Paul Kobo, Hoad Coach Mike Bailey. The 1985 cross country team started the season in a big way. Led by senior co-captain Pat Fox's second place finish, they finished second overall in the prestigious Akron Goodyear Invitational. Then disaster struck and struck and struck and kept on striking. Senior Tony Kaperick who ran an impressive 57 minutes in the ten mile run in August was sidelined with a season-ending injury, senior co-captain Larry DiLoreto, a powerful 16:30 runner broke his ankle during the summer, star junior Billy Patterson sprained his ankle, and Fox came down with pneumonia. All four never regained their pre-injury form. Although leadership was provided Left: They're off! Runners battle for position in the front of the pack as the gun goes off. by the tri-captains lames Rowell, Larry DiLoreto, and Pat Fox throughout the whole year, James Rowell stated effectively, You can only lead healthy runners. As one runner would get healthy, another key runner would be struck down.'' With internal problems, injuries, sickness, and depression, it seemed the nearer the Cats got to their destination, the more they kept slip slidin' away. Although the season was very frustrating for all involved, some valuable lessons were learned along the way. Under the guidance of head coach Mr. Mike Bailey, the runners were taught the meaning of hard work and dedication, and they truly believed in themselves and their ability. 4 4 Sports 1985 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Cat 2nd Place Akron Goodyear 17th Place Tiffin Carnival 13th Place St. Joseph Invitational 2nd Place Akron Goodyear 6th Place Cloverleaf Invitational 12th Place McQuaid H.S. Invitational 12th Place NCOTCCCA Classic 8th Place LCCC Classic 7th Place AAA Districts Abovo Senior Pat Fox splashes through the watery terrain as he outdistances his foes. Loft Junior Billy Patterson conquers a grueling hill enroute to an outstanding performance. Varsity Cross Country 4 5 Right: Frosh cross country runners limber up before practice by playing a game of duck-duck goose. Bolow: This freshman harrier experiences the loneliness of a long distance runner. Bolow right: This frosh runner ponders on the upcoming meet as he gets ready. 46 Sports FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Over the River . . . The freshmen ended their crosscountry season with high hopes for next year. They performed well in all of their meets, placing with the top competitors. Coach Mr. Paul Kobe summed the season up well, “There were a lot of talented runners this year and I think if they work at it, they will be a lot better. I enjoyed coaching and helping the freshman runners reach their potential. It was a new experience for a lot of frosh but they learned to like it. They met new people and made new friends. Many of the practices were fun and involved running through the flats and downtown. A good time was had by all. FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY Front George Moy. Jo© Taddeo. Bill Lewis. Bill Bertsch, Back Mike Presti, Ken Buccior, Soan Donnelly. Tom Carrabine. Head Freshman Coach Paul Kobo especially on initiation day. However, cross country was not all fun, for some of the practices were hard. Running endurance was the aspect that received the most attention. However, the hard work paid off in the meets. “I improved as the year went on, said Bill Lewis, who became the top runner on the team at the end of the season. Joe Taddeo was the top runner in the beginning of the year. But the freshmen showed teamwork despite stiff competition. Kyle Stouges said, “I think this year Mr. Kobe was pleased with our performance and that the freshman team members know that we have done a great job. Rights Faster than a speeding bullet this runner leaves the cameraman in a blur. Below: Giving his supreme effort, this Wildkitten sprints past one opponent and eyes another. Freshman Cross-Country 47 GOLF Putting for Perfection Among the many sports offered at St. Ignatius, the golf program seems to always shine bright. 1985 was no exception. For the 1985 St. Ignatius golf team finished with another winning season. Coach Brian Becker organized this squad with great optimism. Under the leadership of senior ace John Koch, the team managed to beat such rivals as Benedictine, St. Joseph, and Padua. Support was added by seniors Mike Deucher, Steve Kin, Rich Lee, Chris Hentemann, and juniors Art Gibbs and Above: Seeing hii ball going in the wrong direction. Sophomore Ed Lee wearily reacts to hit tee shot. Right: Senior Mike Deucher smoothly strokes another putt into the back of the hole to save yet another par. Chris Griesmer. Additional support was given by seniors Jim Lawless, Mark Harmody, juniors Jim Lang, R.J. Nowinski, and sophomore Ed Lee. With a strong team effort, the linksters captured second place in the All-Catholic Tournament at Briarwood G.C. Despite inclement weather, John Koch fired a one-under-par 71 and took low medalist honors. In the Lakewood Invitational at Sleepy Hollow G.C., Seniors John Koch and Mike Deucher combined efforts to shoot a 71 in best- ball competition, a score that qualified this duo for low medalist honors. The highpoint of the season, however, was John Koch. John advanced from sectionals with a 77 at Hinckley Hills. Then, he qualified to go to Ohio State for the state tournament with a superb round of 76 at districts. Even though the results of the golf team's season were not perfect, a good time was had by all. This team epitomizes St. Ignatius sports. 4 8 Sports GOLF. Front Jim Lawless, Ed Loo. Chris HontomAnn, Rich Leo, Chris Griesmor, Hood Coach Brian Becker, Back Jim Lang, Miko Doucher, Mark Harmody, R.J. Nowinski, Art Gibbs, John Koch CATS 1985 GOLF OPP. 176 St. Edward 154 160 Cleveland Hts. 176 174 Holy Name 152 163 Gilmour 169 168 Padua 166 162 Benedictine 163 157 St. Joseph 1S7 168 Walsh 166 174 Lake Catholic 175 166 Brunswick 169 181 Gilmour 173 171 Cleveland Hts. 174 178 Lake Catholic 170 167 Benedictine 165 165 St. Joseph 164 WIN: 8 LOSS: 7 Top Loit: Having a long afternoon, Senior Mark Harmody bends ovor to choose the weapon for his next attack against Big Met's rough terrain. Loit: Junior Art Gibbs desperately tries to got up and down to salvage a double bo-gey. Varsity Golf 49 VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1985 Varsity Football team proved to be a squad which flirted with greatness only to be frustrated by untimely setbacks. Under the direction of third year coach, Mr. Chuck Kyle, the varsity gridders jumped out of the gate quickly and finished the first half of the season with a perfect 5-0 mark. This was due in part to a strong showing by the offensive unit, led by quarterback and co-captain Scott Spicer, runningbacks Pete Landino, Tony Pellegrino, and George Benedict and receivers John Intihar, Dave Stefonsky, and Kevin Cook. The offensive line, although inconsistent in early games, was strengthened by the ardent contributions of Henry Gingerich, Dan Lopez, Joe Bryan, Gerry Fanta, and Matt Maloney. These individuals served as the main reasons why the offense averaged 24 points per game for the first half of the season. The defense lived up to the reputation of the squads in the past and continually thwarted the opposition. Led by co-captain Chris Petrus and returning starter John Intihar, Kevin Cook, and John McGowan, 'Cats posted consecutive shutouts against Lake Catholic and West Tech. The D frustrated and intimidated the hearts of Top: Defensive coordinator Mr. Harry VandoVoldo pondor hit noxt call in tho Padua gam . 50 Sports So Close . . . the opposition with the bone crushing hits of Bruce Ianni, John Ruddy, Jim Healy and Rusty Shemo on the outside and the life threatening tackles inflicted by John Winchester and P.J. Stefan on the inside. The second half of the season presented the ’Cats with the greatest tests of their athletic prowess. The gridders began with an impressive 21-7 victory over Berea. The biggest highlight of the season, however came when the 'Cats upsetted the Benedictine Bengals 34-32. Even though the gridders barely missed the playoffs by losing to Holy Name 21-2, their season once again proves the strength of the St. Ignatius football program. Bolow: Punter Jo Galang prepare to pin the opposition deep within it own territory. Left: Senior Dave Stefonsky snatches a Spicer aerial amidst two Bruin defenders 1985 VARSITY FOOTBALL CATS OPP. 21 Lake Catholic 0 46 West Tech 0 21 Cleveland Hts. 14 14 Padua 8 19 John F. Kennedy 6 21 Berea 7 0 St. Edward 12 7 St. Joseph 14 34 Benedictine 32 2 Holy Name 21 WIN. 7 LOSS: 3 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front George Benedict, Pete Wagner, Gordon Priomor, Hank Gingorich, Mitch Santiago, Marcial Inga!, Matt Stover. Cleto Romansky, Dave Gibbons, Sam Miranda. Bill Mondock; Row 2 John McGowan, Tim Fitzpatrick, Mike Fielding, Dan Lopez, Bruce lanm, Ed Zalar, Russ Shemo, John Ruddy, Pete Landino, Tony Pellegrino, Kevin Cook. Trainer Inn Russel. Row 3: Trainor Larry Gulling, Bob Hill, Brian Sako, Colin McCafferty, John Intihar, Dave Stefonsky, Stovo Buzon. Joel Jenson, Chris Ing, Joe Bryan, Todd Fisher, Chris Laporte. Matt Maloney; Row 4 Miko Feldtz, Kevin Kimble, Ken Johnson, Dan Quigley, Brian Letsch, Pat Stefan, Ted Sarko. John Sheehan, Milt Watson. Pat Brainard, loe Cannon, Kevin Gowan, loe Galang, Back Mike Corte, Phil Intihar, Doug Lyons. Jim Healy, John Winchester, Jerry Fanta, Pat Flanagan, Chris Petrus. Scott Spicer, Wayne Leon, Todd Ursem, Dave Poplar, Joo Gatto, Chris Labas Varsity Football 5 1 CATS 1985 IV FOOTBALL OPP. 14 Massillon 6 20 Sandusky 6 12 Cleveland Heights 0 13 Padua 19 14 Benedictine 0 28 Berea 12 16 St. Edward 10 8 St. Joseph 0 6 Holy Name 12 WIN: 7 LOSS: 2 Rich!: A Jubilant J.V. squad celebrates a victory over St. Ed's. Above: Darren Kimble airs one out before being pummeled by an Eagle defender. Right: The scoreboard tells the story as the Junior gridders squeak by Ed's. 52 Sports J.V. FOOTBALL Junior Cats Claw Foes The 1985 version of the Junior Varsity football squad faced many obstacles during the season but overcame most of them en route to a 7-2 record. Led by veteran J.V. coaches Mr. Jim Michals and Mr. Tony Antonelli, the Junior Cats faced one of the most gruelling schedules in the state. Led by the passing of Darren Kimble and the slashing running of Pat Kennedy, Brian Fischer, and Billy Hahn, the offense played a key role in successive victories over Massillon, Sandusky, and Cleveland Heights. The defensive unit led by the stellar plays of tackle Mark Bickerstaff and the linebacking of Marty Collins made it difficult for any team to mount much of � ftfhw4% 94 a running game. Defensive backs Mark Brewster and Courtney Norris confined the opponents' passing game to a minimum, with the consistently improving line play of Brian Bornhorst, Tom Barrett, and Chris Lavelle, the squad rolled to four more victories. Resilience and character were the key factors in the squad's successful year. Loft The offensive line gives quarterback Kimble plenty of timo to find a roceiver. Abovo: The J.V. offensive unit is on the move again after the defense stuffed the opposition. J.V. FOOTBALL. Front Lewis Ramo. Courtney Norris, Joe Janos, Dave Murray, Ray Metzger, Brian Fischer. Mike Wagner, John Mugnano, John Johnston, Kevin McQueary, Steve Stack, Row 2 Trainer Mike Bobal. Jim Bokisa, Bill Mitchell. Mark Brewster. Jim Lavin, Mike Sheehan. Bill Hahn. Tom Koch, Joe Collins, Jim Vivolo, Chris Lux, John Scotton, Trainer Stove Gabor. Row 3 John Arunski, Tim Brogan, Kevin Robison. Marty Collins, Rich Malloy, Darren Kimble, Tim Mahon, Dave Zalar, Marty Remle, Mike Grguric, Chris Lavelle. Dan Bradesca. Trainer Todd Broj; Back Louis Hahn, Steve Hovach, Marty Lavelle, Chris Bender. Tom Barrett, Dan Hayes, Marty Kearney, Brian Bornhorst, Pat Kennedy, Sean Lally, Tony Aerni. JV Football 53 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Wildkittens Roar Although the faces of both players and coaches were new for the 1985 freshman football squad, the results were the same as past years. Under the guidance of first year head coach Mr. Dan Corrigan, the Wildkittens turned in a sparkling 6-1 record. The squad's potent offense and hard-nosed defense frustrated the opposition all season long. The team's high powered scoring attack was led by the quarterbacking of Chris Simon and the swift running of Dennis Ginley and Raymond Ingal. The diversified attack kept opponents guessing. Whether it was Ginley off tackle, Ingal around end, or receivers Steve Buddie and John Delaney Bight The freshman games were often as intense for the coaches as for the players themselves. As the clock ticks away, assistant coaches Mr. Chris Delaney and Mr. Mark Bandsuch contemplates strategy- 1985 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CATS OPP. 7 Holy Name 0 18 Padua 8 14 Benedictine 13 12 Shaker Height 0 32 St. Edward 13 22 St. Joseph 0 8 Lakewood 14 WIN: 6 LOSS: 1 54 Sports hauling in a Simon pass, the offense continually moved the ball up and down the field at will. The success of any offensive unit depends a great deal on the play of the offensive line, and the frosh squad was no exception. Led by center and co-captain Chris Adler the line continually opened gaping holes and provided strong pass protection. The kitten defense held up the tradition of being a hard hitting, stingy squad. Under the leadership of defensive coordinator Mr. Karl Ertle the D” posted 3 shutouts and constantly stuffed the opposition in key situations. Led by the line play of Bill Nugent and John Pieschalski, and the linebacking of Mike Witt and E.T. Santos, the frosh made it difficult for the opponents to run. The secondary consisting of Chris Spear, Tom Kelley, and Dave Gibel shut down the passing lanes and left many squads baffled as to how to mount a successful drive. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL front Chris Spoor, Jim Cavanaugh, Kovin Gibe!, Dan Ryan. Shawn Mcguire. Pat Goetz, Mike Chebo, lay Valerian, Tim McBride, Tim Kelley, John Pieschalsky, Row 2 Ray Maciano, Bill Gilroy, Ed Campbell. Jack Molina, Brett Mancino, Pat Sheehan. Chris Campbell, John Carter, Pat Lashutka, Kevin Johnson, Ray Ingel, Colin McCafforty, Chris Adlor, David Vernon, Row 3 Nick Narowite, Dale Williams, Matt Haas, Dan Jacobson. Marc Rosete, Scott Lucas. John Lx tonoro, Pat Kandor, Scott DiLoroto, John Hildobrand, Mickey McNamara, Rony Colon, Andy Schroor. Mark McKano, Tom Kolloy, Bill Parravano. Ryan Zenkewicz; Row 4 John Lewis, Marion Santos. Jim Cahill. Nick Soida. Dan Gordon, Mike Witt, John Pellechia, John Delaney. Chris Simon. Barry Lenahan, Marty Walsh. Jell Miller, Tim O'Donnell, Dave Czernawski. Adam Bonsky; Back Bob Tainor, Dennis Ginloy, Brendan Chambers, Brendan Carr. Kovin Norman, Eric Zelis, Hoad Coach Dan Corrigan, Asst Coach Karl Ertle, Mike Buddio, Travis Everett, Tim Shoaror, Barry Alvis, Ted Engelko, Pat Roborts, Miko O'Meara, Joo Frollo. Above: Dennis Hazi-Sheek Cinley nails his extra-point attempt through the uprights once again. Leit: This halfback impersonates William Perry and runs right through this Bruin defender. Freshmaa Football 55 VARSITY SOCCER Alive and Kicking After a slow start the soccer team comes on strong ... With head coach Mr. Greg Knittel and assistant coach Mr. Attila Farkas coaching their last seasons, at least for the present, the St. Ignatius Soccer Team finished its tenth season with a respectable 13-5-2 record. Over the span of Coach Knittel's ten years, he has compiled a 113-36-17 record, has never had a losing season, and has gained several post-season honors. With only five players returning from last year's varsity, the team gave its all in order to adjust to the loss of some outstanding players. At many times throughout the season six juniors started. It was difficult for these first-year varsity men to handle the increased level of competition. Despite some difficulties during the first half of the season, the team went on to put together a 7-1-1 second half. The real tost came in the last game of the regular season against arch-rival North Olmsted. It was one of the best soccer games played in the Cleveland area this year despite the heartbreaking loss suffered by the Wildcats. The success of this year's team is a good indication of the dominance of next year's team. Bolow: Junior Vince Ellerbrock shows how debilitating a soccer game can be after a come from behind win. Top: This Ingatius defender intimidates his opponent making him forget the ball. Abovo: Senior Bob Bertsch takes a break from an intense game to take some publicity shots. 56 Sports Left: Senior cheerleader and player Matt Sevel exemplifies what team spirit is all about. 1985 VARSITY SOCCER CATS OPP. 6 Euclid 0 0 Mentor 2 4 Midpark 0 3 Oberlin 1 1 North Royalton 2 4 Strongsville 1 2 St. Joseph 2 2 Avon Lake 0 0 University School 1 4 Cleveland Heights 2 7 Padua 1 4 St. Edward 1 1 Copley 0 8 Gilmour 0 0 Toledo St. John 0 2 Lakewood 1 12 Benedictine 0 2 North Olmsted 3 7 Cloverleaf 0 0 Medina 2 WIN 13 LOSS: 5 TIED: 2 bjRi iiyn n« }W p SOCCER CANDIDATES Front Joe Cimperman, Sal Russo, Bill Gregg, Matt Sevel, Steve Matuszak, Joo Lardie, Mark Krutyholwa, Ed Ramo, Brian Howko; Row 2 Tom McGowan, Miko Sassano, Tom Comerford, Mark McNulty, John Gannon, Tom Katoch, Mike Mangan, Peter Dant, Jarrott Gesualo, Kevin McLaughlin, Miko DoCoro, Whithey Edmister, Matt Wmchostor, Row 3 Rob Bumm, Grog Ogrinc, Walden Slew, Doua Stanoszowski. )tm O'Meara, Tom Moore, Brian Bishop, Brian Antinius, Rain Asadorian, Drew Rabkewych, Darren Koofo, Back Vince Ellerbrock. Bob Bortsch, Gary Antonius, William Thornton, Mark Vacha, Matt Goigor. Eric Tower, Tom Steianik. Miko Vedda, Asst Coach Attila Farkas. Head Coach Greg Knittel, Asst Coach Tom Healy, Polo Wagnor, John Beeker, Marty Engolko, Will Turek, Dan Moore. John Platek, Joff Roth, Tom Sloan, Pat Casa. Varsity Soccer 5 7 Right: Senior Ed Rame use his head to get the JV squad out ol a jam. Bolow: Sal Russo contemplates the meaning of life as his soccer world turns to shambles. Bolow right: Jarrett Gesuale looks for an opening in the defense downfield. 1985 JV SOCCER CATS OPP 7 Midpark 0 7 Mentor 1 S Oberlin 1 2 North Royalton 0 3 Strongsville 1 4 St. Joseph 0 8 Avon Lake 0 2 University 0 3 Lake Catholic 1 3 Cleveland Heights 0 4 Padua 0 3 St. Edward 1 2 Copley 0 7 Gilmour 0 2 St. John 0 7 Lakewood 1 9 Central Catholic 0 0 North Olmsted 4 WIN: 17 LOSS: 1 58 Sport: -J.V. SOCCER Junior Booters Shine The 1985 Junior Varsity soccer team ended its season with one of the best records in the history of soccer at St. Ignatius. They posted a 17-1-0 record, losing only to North Olmsted in the final game of the season. The team outscored their opponents 78-10, the second largest margin in the school's history. The explosive offense, led by senior Ed Rame, junior Darren Keefe, and sophomore John Gannon tied the school record for most goals in a season set last year. The talented midfield of junior Marty Engelke and sophomores Kevin McLaughlin and Jarret Gesuale dominated play as they controlled the pace of each game. While the offense was averaging nearly 5 goals per game, the defense was halting any offensive threats with their aggressive play. The D was led by junior fullbacks Sal Russo and Raffi Asadorian, aided by the consistent play of junior Drew Rabkewych and sophomores Walden Siew, Bill Thorton, and goalie Greg Ogrinc. The defense gave Lett: Sophomore Walden Siew thwarts another of the opponent's offensive attacks. up less than a single goal per game and provided 13 shutouts. Second year coach Mr. Tom Healy provided excellent leadership and improved his two year J.V. mark to 33-1. These victories have been over some of the toughest opponents in the state such as University School, Toledo St. John's, and St. Ed's. With its fine talent, experience, and dedication, the team has high expectations for next year's varsity success. Bo low: This J.V. hooter pushes the ball upfield in an effort to mount an offensive attack. Loll: Kevin McGlaughlin bunts the ball to his teammate pressing onward. J.V Soccer 59 FRESHMAN SOCCER Under the direction of Head Coach Mr. Stuart Downes, the 1985 version of the freshman soccer team posted a sparkling 13-3-1 record. Despite playing one of the toughest schedules in the Cleveland area, they continually outplayed and outhustled their opposition. The potent offensive attack, which averaged 3.5 goals per game, was led by forwards Dick Wagner and Matt Right: This froth soccer playor attempts to dodge a U.F.O. and the opposition in a contest on Wasmor Field. Lower Loft: This Wildkitten does an Irish Jig before booting the ball from a hapless defender. Lower Right: Siamese twins foined at the shoulders can't decide which way to direct the ball in this frosh contest. Getting Their Kicks Turek, and halfback lustin Andrews. The constant pressure applied by the offensive unit led to many goals that broke a close game wide open. The outstanding offense was complemented by an extremely stingy defense which keyed in many important victories. Led by the aggressive play of fullback Ben Diew and the acrobatic saves of goalie Mike Nagorba, the freshman defense frustrated the opposition's offense all year long. The promise and hard work of this young squad and the teamwork displayed by this team serve notice to Ignatius and area schools that the soccer program at St. Ignatius is a force to be reckoned with. For, as in previous years, the soccer program at St. Ignatius is a great success, and the students themselves make up the spirit and ability of the team. 60 Sports Left: This freshman hooter prepares to kick an eighty yard corner kick. Below Piling up on Warmer, these freshman kickers duel it out with their hapless opponents. 1985 FRESHMAN SOCCER CATS OPP. 8 Cleveland Heights 0 1 Bay Village 2 0 North Olmsted 0 3 St. Edward 1 6 Lake Catholic 3 7 Kenston 0 S Rocky River 1 2 Walsh Jesuit 3 3 University School 0 7 Kenston 0 4 Lake Catholic 0 3 Rocky River 0 0 Walsh Jesuit X 1 Cleveland Heights 0 3 Walsh Jesuit 1 2 St. Edward 0 2 Bay Village 0 WIN: 13 LOSS: 3 TIED: 1 Freshman Soccer 6 1 Top: Junior Joe Harubin sinks two against Toledo St. John. Above: Senior center John Intihar rips down this rebound and prepares to go back up for a device. Right: Senior guard Matt Roggenburk lights up for two as John Intihar looks on in disbelief. 62 Sports VARSITY BASKETBALL In Search of Excellence With only one returning starter from last year's 21-4 squad the outlook for this year's Varsity team wasn't that bright. The Cats shaky 3-2 start seemed to prove that the team, under the guidance of second year coach Mr. Larry Arthur, pulled together and won 12 of their last fifteen games to post an impressive 15-5 record. The team was sparked offensively by 6 foot 4 inch guard Matt Roggenburk who scorched the nets for 18 points a game. Junior Joe Harubin and top reserve Scott Spicer also added fire power to the arsenal. Although the team lacked height their hustle and hard work made them a force to reckon with inside the paint. Senior center John Intihar and senior forward Mark Harmody cleaned the glass with authority, and with the help of super-subs Jim Nairus, Kevin Cook, and Sean O'Toole they kept the opposition's inside game in check. Quarterbacking the team from his point position was senior Jim Lawless whose tight defense and dependable ball-handling sewed up many victories in close games. For a squad with very little experience and no height the 1985-86 Squad accomplished a great deal. The thrilling games the Cats played such as a two point overtime victory over Strongsville, a two point loss to state-ranked Central Hower, and a seven point victory over state-ranked and nationally acclaimed St. Joe's, gave the Ignatius sports community memories they will cherish for a long time. VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Manager Matt Shrnelter, Marty Engelke, Mike Mangan, Bruco Ianni, Jim Lawless, Scott Spicer, Matt Roggonburk, Dan Naughton, Manager Jim Russell; Back Asst Coach Frank O'Brien, Jim Miller, Mark Harmody, Joe Harubin, Jim Nairus, Joo Zidanic, Sean O'Toole. John Intihar, Kovin Cook. Hoad Coach Larry Arthur Bolow: Senior Mark Harmody uses his biasing speed to run down this bewildered opponent. 1985-86 VARSITY BASKETBALL CATS OPP 63 Strongsville 60 (OT) 77 North Olmstod 48 78 Lincoln-West 55 53 St Joseph Toledo St John 64 61 63 80 St. Edward 53 59 Holy Namo 39 60 Canton McKinley 61 65 Cleveland Heights 49 70 West Tech 49 74 Padua 55 64 Akron Cent Hower 66 48 Canton Timken 47 54 69 Midpark St Edward 34 52 59 Sr loseph 52 51 Lakewood 43 71 Berea 49 72 Walsh lesuit 59 61 Barberton 67 48 Cloverleai 32 61 Valley Forge 33 76 Brecksville 47 48 Holy Name 47 S2 Canton McKinley S3 WIN: 19 LOSS: 6 Varsity Baskotball 6 3 JV BASKETBALL Below: Todd Ziodonis «ye, ,, against Toledo St. John. oop 1985-86 IV BASKETBALL CATS OPP. 60 Strongsville 42 60 Morlh Olmsted 36 73 Lincoln-West 30 41 St Joseph 65 SO Toledo St. John 44 S2 St. Edward 43 39 Holy Namo 36 S9 Canton McKinloy 68 64 Cleveland Hoights S8 S8 West Tech 44 67 Padua 55 51 Akron Cent. Howor 45 S4 Canton Timken 62 46 Midpark 42 38 St Edward 43 51 St. Joseph 70 39 Lakowood 27 SI Berea 45 41 Walsh Jesuit 37 SI Barberton 64 WIN: 14 LOSS: 6 A Learning Experience The 1985-86 Junior Varsity basketball season was a learning experience for both players and coach alike. Under the guidance of first-year mentor Mr. Brian Becker the squad raced to an impressive 8-2 mid-season mark. This sparkling start included wins over Ak-ron-Central-Hower, St. Edward's, and Toledo St. John's. The J.V.'s early success was the result of the red-hot outside shooting of guards Chris Winchester and Ed Saxon and wing Pat Kennedy and the inside work of center John Roggenburk and forward Mike Spellacy. The second half of the season took its toll on the young squad as they dropped four of their last ten and finished with a respectable 14-6 slate. The disappointing finish was a result of injuries, inexperience, and inconsistency. At various times during the latter part of the season top reserves Kevin McGrath and Darren Kimble were thrust into starting roles due to illness and injury. This caused Coach Becker to use many new, inexperienced, ball players in key situations. Also, the junior Cats' inconsistent outside shooting in the last ten games and youthful mistakes were key factors in their faltering finish. Coach Becker, however, sees much hope for these future varsity roundballers, The team has learned a lot about how important hard work and consistency are in winning games. Also the great improvement by Roggenburk and the steady play of Saxon were two very positive aspects of the season. J V BASKETBALL Front Pal Kennedy. Bill Lasby, Bill Hahn, John Samenuk. Darren Kimble, Chris Winchester. Ed Saxon; Back Manager Larry Gulling. Manager Mike Bobal, Steve Kovach, Tom Hunt, Stove Oroskovic, Todd Ziodonis. John Roggonburk, Tim Kulbago, Mike Spellacy. Kevin McGrath, Manager Eddie Mularz. Coach Brian Becker. Sport Left: Pat Kennedy high fives an opponent as he scotches the net for two quick points. Below: Trapped in the corner, this J.V. hoopster looks for help. Bottom: Chris Winchester puts the ball on the floor and drives past a hapless defender. J.V Basketball 65 Above: Barry Alvis displays perfect form as he nets this free throw. 1985-86 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL (BLUE) CATS OPP 35 Padua 22 37 Walsh Jesuit 28 46 St Edward 49 (OT) 59 North Olmsted 39 48 Lake Catholic 29 S8 Cleveland Heights 55 43 Holy Name 36 33 Trinity 31 37 Lakewood 30 51 St. Edward 43 40 Benodictino 43 S2 Padua 37 43 St Joseph 48 (OT) 58 Cleveland Heights 49 34 Padua 32 36 Lakewood 28 47 St. Edward 49 • Lakewood Tournament WIN: 13 LOSS: 4 FRESHMAN BLUE BASKETBALL Front Tom Kelley. Barry Alvis, Bill Gilroy, Stove Gabor. Scott Brousek, John Osier, Gabo Gerard, Ray Ingal; Back Aldryck Bonnott, Tim Shearer. Miko Takac, Eric Zolis, John PieschaUki, Joe Frollo, Ron Kothera, Coach Dale Gabor. 66 Sports FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Laying the Foundation The freshman cagers once again proved to be a force to reckon with on the basketball court. Both the Blue and Gold teams were able to gather winning records. The freshman Blue team combined dedication and teamwork to post an impressive 11-3 slate. Under the auspices of Mr. Dale Gabor the Wildkittens streaked to a 6-1 record at midseason. Leading the way for the team were Bill Gilroy, Barry Alvis, and Ray Ingal, a trio of aggressive, sharpshooting guards. Controlling the inside game for the 'Kittens were Eric Zelis and John Pieschalski. The team's all out, full-court pressure keyed many victories and enabled the squad to finish the regular season and head into the Lakewood Roundball Classic on a three game winning streak. The hard work of this young team and the skills they have acquired and sharpened insure a successful Ignatius basketball program in the coming years. The freshman Gold squad found out the hard way that they still have some roundball knowledge to acquire. Under the guidance of second year coach Mr. Mike Mahon the squad struggled to a 9-6 regular season mark. The Wildkittens were led offensively by the scoring trio of guard Chris Speare and forwards John Delaney and Jamie Hanna. Point guard Mark Becker was also a key factor as he ran the offense and dished out many assists. Rounding out the starting five was center Brendan Chambers, a defensive stalwart who controlled the paint. Another key contributor was Colin McCafferty who sparked the club off the bench. Although these young players experienced many frustrations, there were bright spots throughout the season such as an upset victory of St. Joseph's. Their successful effort and others like it should give the incentive to continue in the winning tradition. FRESHMAN GOLD BASKETBALL Front Colin McCalferty, Ion Oleksyk. Phil Mohr. lay Valerian, Mark Bockor, Brett Mancino, Marty Walsh, Chris Spear; Back Coach Mike Mahon. Brondan Chambors, John Dolanoy, Ken DoMichaol. lamio Hanna. Bob Tainer, lofl Millor, Ted Engelko Below: Chris Spear takes oil on route to a rim-rattling slam dunk. 1985-86 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL (GOLD) CATS 6 PP 41 Cleveland Heights 36 42 Walsh lesuit 44 44 St. Josoph 34 40 Benedictine 47 41 St. Edward 31 27 Padua 32 39 Cleveland Heights 29 40 Lakewood 35 41 Cleve. Cent. Cath. 37 42 Valley Forge 43 37 North Olmsted 46 21 St. Edward 35 46 Holy Namo 25 46 Lako Catholic 27 51 Padua 39 62 Warrensville 56 41 Twinsburg 39 WIN: 11 LOSS: 6 Froshmao Basketball 67 ADAPTATION TO THE ’80’S i exjanb t dllns raatn It may be a football field. It may be a basketball court or a baseball diamond. It may be anywhere where champions are pitted against one another. Two teams will walk away from the scene of the contest. The one will hold its head high in the pride of victory. The other will bend its head low under the stinging slash of defeat. But in a very real sense both victor and loser share the hour of triumph. For important as it is to win the game, there are much more important things in life. The team that has played hard and fairly, even though it is on the losing end of the score when the final gun has sounded, is as much a champion as the victor. In the game of life, where victory is measured not by external success but by character, the lessons of courage, loyalty, and determination learned on the playing field will be indispensable. Such has been the role of athletics in our training as Ignatians. Not that St. Ignatius does not produce champion teams. It has produced and will produce them. But St. Ignatius has realized that the true role of athletics in a school is not only to produce the champion athletes of today but also to fire the wills of the leaders of tomorrow, the leaders who will be guiding lights unto themselves and their fellow men. Continuing in this tradition. St. Ignatius will be able to supply the world with an ample amount of leaders for another century. Right: The Wildcats have perennially proven to be a basketball powerhouse. Here this hoopster shoots in hope of giving hi team a wide margin ol lead. Below The coaching siaff ol St. Ignatius ha been the very core of the football program throughout the years. Tilt coach gives the offense some insight as they prepare to go back onto the field and make a long drive for the score. 68 Feature PasI Sports 6 9 SWIMMING Gaining Respect As the season came to an end the Swim team proved to be a splashing success. Under the guidance of Coach Doug Neff the Swim team enjoyed its best season yet. The team had 26 members, twice the number of last year's team. The tankers were led by senior Co-Captains Jim Coviello and Keith Kearney. Other seniors Parker Nash, John Klima, and Eugene (Stork) Storozynski —the utility tanker—applied their veteran talents to spur the team to victory. All American runner-up Mike Svets, Rob Coyne, Joe Lubin, and Ed Proctor rounded off the upperclassman talents this year. Once again the underclassmen outnumbered the juniors and seniors. The sophomore class was represented by state-ranked 100 yard breaststroker Tom Lubin, I.M.'er Matt Monos, and Howie Williams. A lot of new talent came with the largest freshman class ever. The fresh- men were: John Lewis, Jim Hlavaty, Ed Fahrm, Chris Dacek, Ed Kilbane, Brian Brown, Bob Doebele, Dave Brown, Rob Svets, and Bill Smith. The team had a great dual meet record, winning all but one to the always tough Hawken crew. As the season came to an end the tankers went into the District Meet ranked second in the city, after their first-ever wins over Solon and Orange. SWIMMING Front Ed Kilbano, Fuqone Storozynski, Brad Bisio, Bill Smith, Jim Hlavaty. Pat Caughey. Jo® Lubin; Second Row Howie Williams, Jim Proctor, Tom Lubin, Ed Fahrm, John Klima. Chris Dacok, John Lewis. Tom Kindi, Bob Doebele, Back: Dave Brown, Bob Svets, Ed Proctor, Brian Brown. Matt Monos, Parker Nash, Jim Coviello. Koith Kearney, Rob Coyno, Mike Svets Abovo: This Varsity tanker takes the Nestea Plunge. 1985-86 VARSITY SWIMMING CATS OPP. 61 Toledo St John 14 1st Place Solon Relays 1st Placo Lakewood Quad. Meet 107 Canton Glen Oak 64 1st Placo U S. Invitational 35 Hawken 47 109 Columbus Academy 62 113 University School 62 122 St. Edward 49 88 Solon 84 99 Orange 73 118 Cleveland Heights 54 WIN: 8 LOSS: 1 7 0 Sports Top: Eugene Storozynski prepares to enter the water en route to another victory. Abovo: Co-Captain Keith Kearney tenses before the start of another race. Left: Co-Captain Jim Coviello flexes for his teammates after decimating the opposition's best. Swimming 7 1 Top: An enemy scoring attempt is nullified by a tripping penalty. Top right: This Wildcat skater races past an opponent and heads goalward as his teammates cheer him on. Middle: John Gibel prepares to knock home a goal against Elyria. Above: This icer prepares to imitate Bobby Orr as he slaps the puck toward the goal. VARSITY HOCKEY Front Dan Kortan. Sean Horrigan. Gregg Geldart; Second Row Mike Danko, Colin Scully. Rick Simon, Dave Gibel, Nick Stipanovich, Merrick Murphy, Tony DiGiacomo. Manager Mall Stover; Back. John Reichard, Pat McIntyre, Keith Horrigan, Paul Clomens, Mike Sheehan, John Horrigan, Bill Reichard, Tony Aerni, Dave Hill 72 Sports ICE HOCKEY On The Rebound As the spectator looks on at a typical Wildcat hockey game, he sees one thing: dedication. And if he looks at the scoreboard he sees . . . well, that's another story. The spectator sees that every hockey player on the team gives it his personal best. But as he looks around the rink, he notices an absence of the fans. The same faces every week show up for the games. The hockey players are doing their best to show their pride in Ignatius. It's too bad the school body doesn't come out and show their support for the team. Maybe they just don't know what they are missing. They are missing Paul Clemens hit everything in sight. They are missing Marv Sheehan skating circles around his foes. The absent fans will never see John Gibel, perhaps the strongest and fastest senior on the team in his last year on the Ignatius hockey team. They will not have memories like Bill Reichard scoring goals and Sean Horrigan stopping them. And who could forget, other than three-fourths of the student body, the time John Reichard tried to decapitate St. Ed's Bolow: These Wildcat icers prepare to mount another scoring attack. star skater, with his trusty hockey stick? It's easy to sit back and laugh at the record of the team, when you’re at home reading the newspaper. But if the hockey team had someone behind them to encourage them, who knows what would happen? The team has the talent and the courage; they need support from us, the fellow students. And if continual fan absence keeps going on, maybe the hockey team won't play as hard as they do. Bolow: John Reichard prepares to secure the puck and take a shot against Elyria. 1985-86 VARSITY HOCKEY CATS OPP 5 Olmsted Falls 3 3 Garfield 5 2 Trinity 6 3 Brooklyn 6 6 Lakowood 1 2 Elyria 3 3 St. Edward 7 2 Euclid 6 3 Padua 13 0 Cleveland Heights 8 4 Lancaster 5 7 St. loseph 6 1 Brooklyn 7 2 Garfield 3 3 Euclid 2 4 Elyria 2 6 Bay 5 4 St. loseph 7 1 Trinity 8 6 Lakewood 1 3 Euclid 4 2 Kent 4 WIN: 6 LOSS: 16 Ice Hockey 7 3 VARSITY WRESTLING Making a Name Below: Practice makes perfect is the motivation for these grapplers. Above: Junior Joe Bryan attempts to pin his teammate in a friendly match. During the 1985-86 season, the Wildcat wrestling team proved itself worthy of being called a championship squad. Under the direction of head coach Mr. Mark Avcollie, the grapplers met their opponents with confidence and enthusiasm. This team built a reputation for itself as being one of the best teams in Cleveland. The dedication and hard work paid off for these young athletes. Coach Avcollie also had much talent on his hands. With such a combination, the team could find it hard to do anything but win. The team was led by the hard work and determination of junior Steve Buddie. He has set a fine example for the rest of his teammates to follow. With senior co-captain Brian French being sidelined for the season by a nagging knee injury, the two remaining senior wrestlers, Steve Kin and Jim Gehring, have worked hard and proven themselves as team leaders. This year's squad, however, was carried by a strong junior class. Junior wrestlers Steve Buddie, Joe Bryan, and Tony Zuccarro have contributed tremendously to the team's success. Other wrestlers who greatly helped the team are sophomores Marty and Joe Collins who have performed well throughout the season. This year's team got off to a fast start and has performed consistently throughout the season. Hopefuls for the state tournament looked good with juniors Steve Buddie and Joe Bryan wrestling at their best. The wrestling team also managed to fare well in tournaments throughout the season. With the competition from local rivals such as St. Edward and further-travelling schools, the grapplers have shone into perfect form. Even though they might not have taken first place in every tournament, they proved that they indeed must be feared by all other wrestling teams. The future looks very positive for the wrestling program since there are so many underclassmen on the squad. VARSITY WRESTLING Front John Phillips. Rob Knopf. Jim Gehring, Tony Daiuto, Tom Wathey, Dennis Bush, Stove Kin, Second Row Steve Masuqa, Mike Ross. Brian French, Miko Sojka. Ed Zalar, Bill Perk. Back Dan Lopez. Stovo Hicks, Jim Nickels. Chris Labas, Stevo Buddie, Tony Zuccaro, Joe Bryan 7 4 Sports Left: Freshman Bill Nugent and company practice lor the First Annual St. Ignatius Mud-Wrestling Tournament. 1985-86 VARSITY WRESTLING CATS OPP. 40 Lake Catholic 24 9 St. Edward 43 60 Walsh losuit 6 28 North Olmsted 2S 45 Midpark 15 3rd Place Avon Lake Invitational 1st Place Brunswick Invitational 1st Place Solon Invitational 4th Place St. Xavior Invitational 4th Place Catholic Invitational 2nd Placo Districts 4th Place Rcgionals 8th Place State WIN: 4 LOSS: 1 Above: Junior grappler Joe Brian takes his opponent to the mat as a wild crowd looks on. Varsity Wrostling 7 5 Below: Choose one—a) Joe Collins b) Marty Collins—prepares to break a hold and get into prancing position. 1985-86 JV WRESTLING CATS OPP 21 Lako Catholic 42 38 North Olmstod 34 18 St- Edward 52 48 Midpark 14 56 Walsh Jesuit 9 34 Pains. Riverside 27 38 9 Holy Name St Edward 22 42 3rd Place Akron Firestono Invitational WIN: 5 LOSS:3 Bottom: Dave Briganti and Gary Boyer prepare to begin another gruelling practice session. 7 6 Sports JV WRESTLING On the Rise This year's Junior Varsity Wrestlers had another successful season. Led by strong performances from Joe Labdel, Tim Coughlin, Brian Senta, Chris Glaser, John Phillips, Dave Zalar, and John Arunsky the J.V. team posted a season to be remembered. The J.V.'s started off with the Madison Invitational where they faired pretty well. They then played a tough Lake Catholic and came away with a disappointing loss. Their second loss came a few weeks later to St. Ed's. The team was hurt by the fact that four would-be standouts were moved up to wrestle varsity. The team was also plagued by injury and sickness. Despite these factors, the team had easy victories over such teams as Holy Name and Walsh. Their hard work and dedication finally paid off, as the team began to mature and head into the last leg of the season. The J.V.'s closed out their season on a positive note with impressive victories over North Olmsted and Midpark. Their last match was the Ledgemont Invitational where the team really came on strong to place high in the tournament. The future looks bright for the J.V.'s as they promise to be another tough varsity Wildcat squad. Below: Thi junior varsity grappler practices his famed camel-clutch'' hold on a teammate. I V WRESTLING Trent Chns Glaser, Greg Patacca, Dave Bnganti, Gary Boyer. Chuck Hayden, Tim Coughlin; Second Row John O'Toole. Bryan Cenla. Joe Melillo, Malt Horborgor, Jim Bokisa. Mike Sheehan, Gary Rybka; Back: Joe Collins, Mark Priemer. Dan Bradosca, John Arunski. Chris Bergin, Bob Voih. Marly Collins Above: These junior varsity wrestlers attempt to play a game of leap frog during practice. J.V Wresiling 77 A 7 FRESHMAN WRESTLING - Down to the Basics Below: This froth wroitlor practices a figure four hold on a teammate. 1985-86 FRESHMAN WRESTLING CATS OPP 44 Madison 36 36 Lako Catholic 38 48 Austin Fitch 24 32 Lako Catholic 42 12 St. Edward 48 18 Konston 41 Holy Name Forfoit 40 Willoughby South 40 42 Madison 20 4th Place Vermilion Invitational Sth Place St Edward's Invitational 3rd Place Ledgemount Invitational WIN: 4 LOSS: 4 TIE: 1 The Freshman grapplers started off their first high school wrestling season with high hopes and determination. They soon discovered that their hopes weren't enough; they needed strength, stamina, and quickness. Although the size of the team has gone down the talent has remained the same, and the work is still just as hard. They came out fighting for their first match, led by Mike Buddie, who weighed in at 167. The freshman team of last year was a tough act to follow but the '85-'86 team did a tremendous job. Second year head coach Jim Coyne was pleased with his team this year and looked forward to a good season. Mr. Coyne had noticed that he had received some outstanding wrestlers. Such formidable opponents as St. Ed's and Lake Catholic recognized the Wildkittens as worthy competitors just as early. The young grapplers realized that their season was going to be tough. They learned soon what it took to be noticed as wrestlers in this city. On top of the many practices and meets, they had to apply something deep within themselves. They set a very fast pace and stuck with it throughout the year. If they keep with the pace they had this year they could become a major team in the Greater Cleveland area. Their hopes are good and I hope that they have good high school careers,'' said one of the Varsity stars, Joe Bryan. The Wildkittens were led into the season by Mike Buddie, who moved up to the varsity level in the early part of the year, and closed with an outstanding season. With their abilities and hard determination they all hope to compete on a state level, in their later high school years. Overall the Wildkittens looked good this year and hope to excel in their sport. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Front Mike Presti, bell, Justin Andrews: Back Ed Sotolo, Keith John Bilardo, Sean Caughoy, Jim Koxak. Colin Riggs, Tim Austin, Mike Buddio, Ed Campbell, Coyne, Paul Smith; Second Row Bill Till, Chris Mike Schum, Matt Kurman. Krese, Sean Heifernan, Pat Hearn, Chris Camp- 7 8 Sports XtP'CUMI I.ofts Wrestling can be grueling for the inexperienced. But when Chris Campbell is attacked by the one-hand bandit he's ready to call it quits. Bolow: These frosh grapplers take a break after a strenuous practice match. Bottom: These wrestlers perfect their favorite moves in preparation for the upcoming match. Freshman Wrestling 7 9 Right: While enjoying the pleasant surroundings of an autumn afternoon on the mall, senior Jim Kaspar coerces Fr. John Klienhonz, S.J., into giving him a passing grade. Far right: Freshmen Matt Maas and John Mildebrand don't enjoy the thought of treking to Brookside for another long practice. Below Junior Kevin Armon studies diligently for an upcoming test. 80 Student Life Even though academics plays an important part in one's tenure at St. Ignatius, the longest lasting memories spring from friendships and events. Since students from all areas of Greater Cleveland traverse to St. Ignatius, the student has the opportunity to travel throughout the city. As in past years, students congregate at school games, dances, and social events to fulfill their social needs. Since the students themselves make up the school, their outside lives are just as important as their academic pursuits. Diversity present at St. Ignatius provides the substance which unifies the school. Amid the array of various cultures, backgrounds, and values, the student can yet maintain his own personal identity as an Ignatius student. STUDENT LIFE Divider 8 1 Welcome Back The start of school is not always the most anticipated date on one's calendar. Summer is now gone, and only its memories remain. But soon there will be new memories. Memories of events that will live on long after one completes his four years here at Ignatius. Sure no one looks forward to the long nights of studying, but there are certain aspects of school that are eagerly anticipated. Athletic events, dances, and rallies, integral parts of the high school experience, are some prime examples. So you ask yourself, what would be a good way to start off the new year? Why not with a dance, a rally, and a Mass? The Mass of the Holy Spirit started off the school year on a spiritual high note. The freshmen were officially in- ducted into the Ignatius community at the celebration. After mass, students walked their way back to school from the cathedral. Some chose to drive back thereby avoiding the sojourn through the hustle-and-bustle of downtown. Five weeks later was Homecoming weekend. The football team chalked up their fifth win of the season, defeating John F. Kennedy. At halftime, Lora Hennessey of Magnificat, escorted by Mike Reiss, proudly accepted the title of Homecoming Queen. The dance was a smashing success with an extremely large turnout. Music was provided by the band Fastlane. After the dance, Ignatians departed to various parties throughout the area and returned home in the wee hours of the morning. one has to admit that it was The beach, the sun, the good to be back as we began sleeping in, were all luxuries our Centennial Year, difficult to relinquish, but Above right Homecoming is such a success that even Kevin Cook is awestruck. Right The Wildcats are restless to have yet another winning season. 8 2 Student Lile Above: Brian Antonius contemplates his post-game activities aftor a victory over Cleveland Heights. Below: Parker Nash finds a friend in Ceasar the Bear. Bottom Dave Kinkopf, Matt Sevel, and Steve Tirpak, being class officers, rightfully bring in the new school year. Welcome Beck 8 3 ' TOPICS p Right Chris Schwind decides that the notes on the board are less important than the ongoing discussion he is carrying on with his neighbors. Below These juniors eagerly prepare for another exciting Latin III class. 8 4 Student Life Classroom Life I i. Our school has one of fhe finest academic reputations in the area due to its varied classroom environment. This varied classroom life prepares students for the challenges that will face them in the years to come. Freshman year is a period of drastic transition. Suddenly homework becomes a reality, not an ideal of a gradeschool mentor. This year's freshmen and fresh-men-to-come must face a new challenge: the computer. The age of the typewriter has ended; freshmen now must acquire a basic level of computer literacy. Through these challenges the freshman learns a new ideal, respect, which is nurtured by the element of timidity instilled by this new experience. Sophomore year is typified by a loss of the initial timidity and replaced by an attitude of carefree arrogance and a supposed knowledge of the world. This attitude is reflected in two new elements of the high school experience—slump and a rebellion against discipline. The introduction of science humbles the sophomores into a certain reality of what little knowledge they actually possess. Sophomore Service brings about a realization and an understanding of the outside community. Junior year presents an added awareness and responsibility to the student. The junior is entrusted with a daily free period which may be used at his own dis- cretion. Finally, the junior begins to realize that college is just around the corner and therefore devotes more time to his studies. Senior year is typified by intense pressure followed by a semester of relaxation unparalleled in four years of schooling. College applications and SAT tests try the patience of all seniors. When college applications are submitted and first semester finals completed, the fun begins. The weekend suddenly becomes a seven day affair. From timidity to persever-ence—the four years of classroom life change and develop the student. The student grows and leaves the school better prepared for future challenges. Above left Seniors Scoll Spicer and John Winchester wake to find Coach Kyle's football flints long since over. Lett Senior Brendan O'Malley fails to find the humor in his English teacher's joke, but Mike Terrigino laughs hysterically. Classroom Lilo 85 Below With a full bag of books, John Hanicak can't wait to get home and study. Right Warm architecture and natural surroundings mako St. Ignatius an oasis in a concrete jungle. Abovo Jeff Stefko takes a break on his way down the stairs in front of the Science Building. 86 Student Life Campus Life In ©very respect the four year career of a studont is evolutionary. Nowhere is this more apparent than the use of leisure time. Freshmen have an occasional free period, but do not understand how to spend it. Often, rather than using it to rejuvenate themsolvos, freshmen unwisely spend it studying. The sophomore has had a year to observe and learn how to spend his free time. He has abandoned studying, and spends his time unwinding as do uppor classmen. Unfortu- nately for sophomoros, froo periods are few and far between. By the time his junior year rolls around, things start to come together for the studont. The junior has both the free time and the maturity to appreciate it. Ho sits on the mall contemplating life, enjoying the blue sky and green grass whilo planning his upcoming weekend. As the leaves start to fall and the air chills, students move indoors. In the past this has moant moving into the student center. This year, however, has soon the opening of the new library. Already its relaxing environment has gained groat popularity with the studont body. It is as much a sitting room as it is a library. Here, one can prepare for an upcoming class, or recover comfortably from a stressful one. Though the situation has improved for the junior, one element romains lacking. Only the senior has the experience, appreciation, and understanding needed to gain admission to the senior lounge. The struggle is over, and it is timo to sit back and enjoy this privilege. The senior has fully ovolved. So, as one travels through his high school tenure, he has the opportunity of spending his froo time in many ways—eating, studying, or just relaxing. This free time is a highlight during one's day and should be spent wisely Howovor it is spent, froo time is part of a student's schedule and ho has the privilege of using it as ho ploases. Left Mike Leslie and Matt Patterson practice their routine (or their night show act. Above Unaware that he is already twenty minutes late lor class, Brett Portaro dreams of the summer. Campus Lifo 8 7 Transportation Commuting from near and far, the Ignatius student utilizes a number of modes of transportation to and from school. Hoards of young scholars converge on West 30th Street and Lorain by automobiles, usually in carpools. There are even a select few that travel by car from as far west as Elyria and as far east as Thompson - both cities some fifty miles from school. Many others come and go via the public transportation system: the RTA bus and the rapids. Yellow city school buses—the ever-late Westlake bus and the ever-wait Berea bus —also claim a share of student commuters. A few Igna-tians walk to school, and one cruises to school on his motorcycle. Whether on a Honda or in one, the student of St. Ignatius travels to school by a var- Rtqhl Out of gas and poor it no way to go through life. Hence, junior Tom Bodnar holds up his fellow carpoolers for a few bucks for gas. iety of means. The student is also responsible for getting to school on time. This, in turn, means that the student has to leave for school on time. As the weather worsens during the year, the Ignatian has to leave earlier to get to school on time. Coming earlier might entail catching an earlier bus or leaving his house in his car an extra fifteen minutes earlier. Likewise, the student worries about how he is going to get home—as fast as possible. No matter his source of transportation, whether coming or going, the student truly has something to consider in terms of transportation. 8 8 Student Lite Loft This contused freshman searches lor his socks and his bus home. Above Senior Pete Catanzaro straight out of driving school carefully cruises down Cedar on senior dressdown day before the St. Edward's game. Transportation 89 Below Juniors are found taking the Centennial Walking Tour of the campus offered between classes. Bottom The new library offers spacious and relaxing atmospheres, hardly found in the jungle of the outside world. Abovo The tower can now b© seen for miles due to the new lights installed over the summer break. 9 0 Student Life t New Look When students returned from summer vacation, they saw the results that culminated from a year's preparation. Changes had occurred on the 13-acre campus that made the year of construction and preparation worthwhile. Most of the changes oc- curred in the Main Building. The second floor saw the greatest change. This floor was revamped in blue and white tile and the administrative offices were moved to more spacious accommodations. The first floor was also the subjected to change with a new elevator, a larger Nautilus room, and more senior lockers. The greatest area of change was of course, the addition of the Library and Math Center. After years of scrounging for classrooms in which to teach math and shelves to hold books, the new addition has been openly welcomed as a place to read and study as well as hold classes. Changes have also occurred outside. Between the Main Building and Wasmer Field is a new mall. This mall is smaller than the original, but it is a pleasant place to socialize and study. The track was touched up with a new surface in time for the track season. These changes are only the beginning of new things during the centennial celebration; they are an indication of things to come. Abovo loft Ft. Noetzel celebrates Mata in tho new chap-•1, for students and faculty willing to take time out for reflection. Loft Tony Lang struggles to finish tho owner's manual to his calculator before a big Physics test. Now look 9 1 Weekends Tests, typed assignments, latenight studying, and the dreaded pop quiz, are all some of the daily trials and major causes for ulcers at our beloved St. Ignatius. That is why the thought of the great American institution called the weekend is the only one that crosses the minds of students. The student at St. Ignatius seeks many alternatives to shed off this fatigue, so called bookworm burnout . An extremely scarce minority set off to work on reports, deadlines and even further studies. Some students are found at parties of a higher scale at such places as Settler's Landing and Brookside Above Chris Petrus and John Bight Art Gibbs follows his McGowan head downfield to alw ays smile at the camera cover the kickoff by Pete while putting rule. Wagner against the Padua Bruins. or any other place popular to the commonfolk that particular weekend. But not everyone is as affected by the daily studies as these party animals are. Many students prefer a weekend of laziness, food and sleep for their escape. Others succumb to the lure of such sporting events as football games and basketball games of their own or of their school. Then, of course, there is the infamous frosh mixer. Here any run of the mill freshman can meet a suitable companion and dance the night away. The Wildcats enjoy killing time at an after-game party. For the lucky few with girlfriends, there are such formal dances as Homecoming and Prom to attend. If only weekends came more than once a week. 92 Studonl Life Loft: Tom Bodnar and company stock up on Pepsi Light lor tho weekend. Below Hugh Corrigan, with his gas tank full, sets out to hunt lor a party to crash. Above: As his schoolwork seems to be piling up, Keith Kearney looks toward the weekend with an expression of hope and despair. Weekends 93 Right; This race is just one of the events during the year to celebrate the centennial. Below William Buckley, a man well-known for his writing and for his conservative views, prepares his Centennial Address held in October. 9 4 Studont Lite Centennial Events In 1985-1986 we hosted a diversified calendar of events to commemorate the founding of our school. The diversity of these events complemented the diversity of the students, faculty, and alumni of our famed institution. The Alumni Grand Reunion initiated a year-long celebration of a century of service. The reunion was highlighted by two new events: the 10K run and the Grand-Relighting of the tower. The next event was the Centennial Mass—the liturgical celebration of the century —on September 17. The Mass commemorated the founding of St. Ignatius College by German Jesuits in 1886. One of the most publicized events was the Centennial Address of William F. Buckley Jr., a nationally known columnist and host of public television's popular Firing Line” show. The Christmas spirit sparked the next Centennial event held on December 1, 1985 — the Centennial Christmas Concert Benefit. At Severence Center the Cleveland Orchestra and Cleveland Orchestra Chorus performed the music of Brahms, Handel, Beethoven, and others. Fr. Bruce Ritter, came in February and spoke to the student body on the dangers that runaway youths face on the treacherous streets of New York City. In the beginning of March there was a dinner at Stouffers Inn-on-the-Square for the first inductees into the Athletic Hall of Fame. This began a new tradition Left Bishop Lyke, Fr. Welsh, and other concelebrants approach the altar at the Centennial Mass held at the Cleveland Convention Center. in our sports history. Mid-March brought Mortimer Adler, renowned philosopher and educator. The final event was a liturgical celebration that closed the year and opened a new century. Again, students, faculty, and friends partook in this celebration. These events all contributed to grand celebration to honor our school. Through these events we become uniquely exposed to the effects of Saint Ignatius on ourselves, others, and on the community as a whole. Centennial Events 9 5 9 6 Student Life ADAPTATIONS TO THE ’80’s I Winking 3It ODutmhe the (Ulns room One of the unique characteristics of our school has been its ability to blend the highly academic with a diversified social scene. The social life of the student was based upon the idea of a community in which students could assemble beyond the confines of the classroom and come to realize the value of each individual outside his everyday element. Various events contribute to this social development including mixers, athletic contests, the religious activities, and extracurriculars. The social life of a student included a religious aspect. This was evident through the participation of all four classes in the religious activities' programs over the years. The secular dimension of the student’s social development was provided for by a series of events that allowed the student to mingle more freely with his classmates. Football games were not only a place where students could yell, cheer, and vent their frustrations, but they also were social happenings.” opportunities for young men to meet young women and thoroughly enjoy themselves. The social season peaked with the school dances such as Homecoming and the Senior Prom. Students brought their dates into the Ignatius scene to talk, dance, and most of all have fun. Opposite page Sen tors Tom Kennedy. Torn Bulling, and Bob Homan help out with the canned food drive. Their altitude and the attitudes of thou sands of the school's students exemplify the school's motto. Men tor Others. Below. A familiar scene of student life at our school. These students reluctantly serve their detentions under the watchful eye of Fr. Kirby. SJ. Past Student Life 9 7 Far right Seniors Sherwin Parikh and Jeff Popow relax after cleaning the office. Right The man behind the motto. Senior Dave Kinkopf personifies Men for Others. Below Junior J.P. McIntyre works diligently on a deadline for our school's premiere literary work, the Ignatian, as senior Mike Digger Feldtz watches in disbelief. 98 Organizations Work hard, play even harder.” A wonderful philosophy, and one religiously followed by Ignatius students. The school provides for the students a unique opportunity to participate in various organizations which are both enjoyable and challenging. Through various sport, journalistic, and fine art activities, students develop leadership skills and the ability to work well with others for a common goal. But forget all this philosophical stuff—the fact of the matter is that the many organizations at St. Ignatius are fun. ■ ORGANIZATIONS Divider 99 SPEECH AND DEBATE Debators Dazzl As always, Speech and Debate, the most revered organization at St. Ignatius, had an excellent year. Under the auspices of Mr. Joseph Buzzelli, the squad enjoyed both the rewards of victory and the prizes of intellectual advancement. Forensic Master Jay Bachmann led the debate wing to successive crushing victories. We found that being on time for debates increased our chances of victory. The addition of survival equipment on long trips lowered our life insurance rates too. Cross-examination experts Mike Gilbride and Ed Lee were available as mentors to the bewildered novices starving for oratorical guidance. When asked for his opinion on the season, debator M. O'Bourke Coyne commented: Anybody who doesn't believe in Santa Claus is a communist as he loaded several automatic weapons into his briefcase. The individual events group was commanded by Dave Voigt, actor extrordinaire from Hollywood, Dave Hawkeye Thomas and Paul Oscar Nardone shared their combined greatness and provided an excellent example to promising actors, Dave Bine, Donivan Barton, and Sherwin Parikh. Rising extemper, T. Patrick Coyne also expounded, “Once I get or- ganized and build up some self-este we'll be fine. Mr. Buzzelli agre Organization is the key. I learned ti years ago. By the way, Jay, can y drive the team to San Diego th weekend? Righl: Senior debator Marty Coyne works frantically to finish preparations for an upcoming competition. Above: The art of gesticulation and speech: Senior Paul Nardone teaches Marty Coyne the finer art of ancient Italian body motions. Left The 1985-86 Speech and Debate Association. 100 Organizations . Top: Senior Greg Markarian and Paul Nardone practice the all-important facial expressions that accompany their speeches. Abovo Senior Dave Thomas makes a lew last minute suggestions to debator speaker Sherwin Parikh. Left: Long-time Speech and Debate coach, Mr. Joseph Buxxelli offers some suggestions to senior Jay Bachman. Spooch and Do halo 101 Right: Senior Paul Nardone expresses his great displeasure in Dave Thomas' latest proposal. Bolow: With one win behind him, senior Jay Bachman looks lor more opposition. Below The entire 1985 86 Junior Council on World Afiairs including President Michael Deucher, Vice-President Richard Lee, Secretary John DeLuca, Treasurer Kevin Murrin, and mentor, moderator, thespian, Mr. Arthur Thomas. 102 Organizations Prepared for the World J.C.W.A. stands for the Junior Council on World Affairs. This extracurricular was formed for students interested in the foreign affairs of the world. The student involved takes part in various Model United Nation assemblies. St. Ignatius participated in model U.N.'s in Erie, Pennsylvania; Washington, D.C.; and New York City. Students in the past two years have done well at these Model U.N.'s. Their strongest performance ever occurred last year when they took first place at the model U.N. at Gannon University. This year the members of J.C.W.A. nearly equaled that performance with passing four out of five resolutions in each of the five committees. Senior Richard Lee passed a resolution for the committee on strengthening the World Court. This resolution will go to an official U.N. meeting in New York City. Although the members worked hard, they fell short of a trophy. The moderator of J.C.W.A. is Mr. Thomas. He has worked hard to keep J.C.W.A. a thriving extracurricular at Ignatius. The other Model U.N.'s were just as productive as the first one. The officers of J.C.W.A. worked to prepare for the various U.N.'s. The officers were President Mike Deucher, Vice-President Richard Lee, Secretary John DeLuca, and Treasurer Kevin Murrin. All of St. Ignatius is behind them and proud of their success. Below: J.C.W.A. is not all lun and games. Seniors Jim Erceg, Peter Catanzaro, and Paul Nardone prepare lor the upcoming Gannon University Conference. Above Working diligently to finish their committee work, seniors Kevin Murrin, Mike Deucher, Rich Lee, and John DeLuca take time out to listen to Mr. Thomas yell at them for being three days behind in their work. J.CWA 103 3JH5 Y B, 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY wSIlV Society Serves The National Honor Society continued to uphold the qualities of leadership, scholarship, development of character, and service. This organization has been based to function upon these principles right from its founding. Under the leadership of first year moderator Miss Pat Gaski, President Jim Mooney, and Vice-President Dave Samenuk the Society helped the St. Ignatius community any way possible. The Society itself is based on both scholastic achievement and willingness to offer time and effort. The student has to hold a 3.3 cumulative grade point average and participate in at least three extracurricular activities in order to be Above right Senior National Honor Society President James Mooney is always ready to give a hand to anyone in need. Right Senior David Leneghan explains the ancient Chinese origins oi a word to a bewildered John Monroe. considered for admittance into the National Honor Society. Not only does the student have to maintain that challenging grade point average throughout the year but he also must participate in a variety of service activities. These services include ushering at Masses and plays, acting as tour guides at Open House, and putting on the Senior Awards Night. The National Honor Society truly makes its members men for others.” As the students strive to fulfill their obligations in the Society, they become better people and help out the Ignatius community tremendously. 104 Organizations Left The National Honor Society mean service and commitment. Here seniors John Intihar and Chris Henteman distribute programs at the Players production of M A S H. Below The hallmark of the National Honor Society is intensity. Senior Vice-President David Samenuk concentrates on the scheduling of Society members for evonts. 1985-86 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Trent: Tom Narom. Mike Fulton. Andy Noga, Mike Gilbndo, Kevin Kolloy. Steve Buzon, Mark Seas; Row 2: Jim Moore, David Silar, Shorwin Parikh, Dave Loneghan, Rich Lee, Pete Catanzaro; Row 3: Mike Vinarcik, Dave Kinkopf, Kevin Murrin, Joff Popow, I.aszlo Szijarto, Marlin O. Coyne; Row 4: Mike Deuchor, Ed Ramo, Sidney Barcelona, Parker Nash. Miko Hoffman, Tony Lang; Row 5: Eugene Storozynsky, Tom Moore, Brian Piotrangolo, Brian Bishop, Dan Havol, Pat Fox; Row 6: Brett Portaro, Stove Ying. Bill Mondock, Jim Ercog, Pete Karaba, Jim Kaspar; Back: Dave Thomas, Bob Hill, Jim Mooney, Dave Samenuk, Jim Rowell, Jay Bachman, Mike Wiehn. National Honor Society 105 Top: Senior Chris O'Donnell tunes into WMMS during the intermission of the “hit comedy M'A’S'H. Above: Gary “Duke Ritter and Dave “Hawkeye Thomas exchange comic re lief during the highly dramatic scene in Act I. Right: Mark Haas so fittingly portrays the part of innocent Radar O'Riley. 106 Organizations Korea 1952 It would appear that the motto of every school organization has encompassed in some shape and form a share in what is termed the hallmark of the centennial celebration. It is evident that the dramatic side of the school has been brought out by the centennial celebration and that the actor of the school attests to a share in this celebration and embodies what appears to be a hallmark by his presence on and off stage. The introduction of the 1985 fall play. Mash, proved to be an exciting and worthwhile experience. The school received as much a sampling of Dave Thomas' acting presence on the P.A. as on the stage. A cooperative act between Mr. Davignon and a few students produced the Off-Center Acting Troupe. The troupe's first one-act play. Will the Real Jesus Christ Please Stand Up? was nothing short of hysterical. Many actors were also very Loll Vorgil Gutierrez takes a short moment of relaxation between scenes. active in the speech and debate team and contributed to Mr. Buzzelli's arsenal. It was this type of extraordinary effort that played an important role in the success of the spring musical, Bye Bye Birdie. The centennial class was proud to present its players and their dramatic undertakings to the entire school community this year. Above Tech crew makes last minute adjustments on the set. Loft Actors put it on better. Karen Gohring applies the finishing touches on Kevin Stachnik's face. Si Ignatius Playors 107 THE IGNATIAN Hey Dude! When choosing editors for the various sections of the yearbook, Co-Editors-in-Chief Mike Deucher and John Monroe find an interview a very effective way of choosing the men they want. The men that Mike and John seek are of a rare breed. These men have many valuable qualities that will determine the success of this illustrious extracurricular. What is your name? The pure-bred Ignatian editor can usually answer this question in at least two tries if not three. For example, when Kevin Cook was asked this question he got his first name in two attempts, but it took him three to correctly spell it. Do you watch David Letterman?” This is a very strategic question in the interview. This lets Mike and John know how tolerant a person can be to late night deadlines. One of our less nocturnal editors, Jim Erceg, replied, Who's Dave Bettercan? Do you procrastinate? This appeared to be one of the tougher questions. After looking up Lott Pet Catanzaro asks Mike Dcucher if ho has soon Brot Furio lately. Bret who? replies Mike. Below: Chris Hentemann and Jim Erceg show expressions of bewilderment after they have been informed to bring their sleeping bags for the upcoming deadline. 108 Organizations procrastinate in Webster's Dictionary, Tom Sloan answered Can I answer this tomorrow? Besides these questions, other factors go into choosing editors. All editors must have an accute skill for darts, if not directed toward pictures, then toward people. He must have a sense for taking the hinges off doors of various rooms. Most advantageous of all, an Ignatian editor must be willing to devote time for doing his best on what is important, making the centennial yearbook the best representation of the 100th student body. The Ignatian editors. These men don't eat quiche. Left John Monroe is caught red-handed by surly Jeff Popow in top secret Eye office materials. Oh! Jeff, I didn't think you'd mind. Below Pete Catanzaro attempts to pose as a responsible Business Editor. Above If I've told you once, I've told you a million times. No darts during the eighth period, says Mr. Tom Pasko. Left A good photographer, Mike Feldtz, will go to any means to get a good shot. The Ignatian 109 Right Editor-in-Chief Jeff Popow smiles after lofting a deadly Exacto knife at the yearbook photographer. Above Eye moderator, Mr. Daniel Rourke, attempts to strangulate Senior John Monroe upon learning of his sophomoric antics. Below Pete, my hand is stuck to the board! exclaims a panic-stricken Pete Catanzaro. Sorry, replies the guilty party, Pete Smayda, having applied the rubber cement on the layout too early. Below right Sports Editor Gordon Priemer retrieves his books and prepares to hit the road after finishing his section. Eyeing Sixty Years Celebrating its 60th anniversary, The Eye, St. Ignatius' only student run newspaper, carries on the tradition of professional journalistic standards and the role of being an informant to the entire St. Ignatius community from the faculty to the students. Since the very first days of The Eye, St. Ignatius has always benefited from the information revealed in its pages. Editor-in-Chief Jeff Popow is the student who runs the entire show. Jeff's many duties include the overseeing of all the editors and basically the responsibility of making sure the entire newspaper makes each and every deadline. Rookie moderator Mr. Dan Rourke keeps everyone in line and also supervises the whole project of publication and is always there to help. Other editors include News Editors Peter Catanzaro and Peter Smayda, Editorial Editors Martin Coyne and Sherwin Parikh, Features Editors Left Junior Donivan Barton oxplainc some implications of his rocont articlo on Josuit work in Cambodia to a captivated audience. Donivan Barton and Whitney Edmister, Sports Editors Bob Hill and Gordon Priemer, Managing Editors Dan Pritts and Eugene Storozynsky, Photographers Mark Farone and Peter Balunek, and Cartoonists Sid Barcelona, Neil Harrigan, and Mark Hentemann. The Eye has been here in the past and will undoubtedly be here in the future because of its old tradition of excellent journalism. Abovo: Senior Eugene Storoxynsky happily packs copies of the Eyo for national syndication. Lett: Tho 1985 Eyo. Peter Smayda, Bob Hill, Gordon Priemer, Sherwin Parikh, Jeff Popow, Donivan Barton, Peter Catanxaro, Whitney Edmister, Mark Tarone, Pete Balunek, Eugene Storoxynsky, and Mr. Daniel Rourke. Vista, St. Ignatius' literary magazine, is currently having a renaissance. After being called vapid by a befuddled reader in The Eye, the Vista staff decided to take steps to improve Abovo Editors Mike Vinarcik and Brian Trench dispute the rising cost of pizza and whether to adopt a new flavor, sausage. Righl The Vista editors brainstorm for ideas concerning the upcoming issue. their product. Their first objective was to increase their numbers. Since last year,Vista has more than doubled its staff from seven to twenty members. Vista is skillfully managed by Editor Jim Kaspar, Co-editor Brett Portaro, and Business Editor Mike Vinarcik. It is the job of these men to publish Vista's bi-annual issues. This is no small task considering that each issue is roughly forty pages in length and costs over two thousand dollars to publish. This year, Vista's renaissance is merely beginning, and hopefully it will continue as a means for Ignatius students to show off their talents in the areas of prose, poetry, and art. 112 Organizations VISTA Front: Nick Berente, Ken Fedore. Whitney Edmister. Donivan Barton, Back: Mr Tom Hcaly, Mike Vinarcik, Brett Potaro. Jim Kaspar. Robert Garber, Brian French. Loft Vista apprentices arc all important in tho creation of fine literature Hore one of those apprentices works furiously to type IS poems before the deadline Above Moderator Mr Tom Healy begins to show the qualms of Vista's late night deadlines. V,sta 1 1 3 ADAPTATION TO THE ’80’S Her tl]e 7 ell Relow Checking over the final copy and making last-minute assignments, an oldtyc Editor-m-Chlef calms the storm before the deadline. The Eye continues its pursuit of innovative reporting today. Oppofile page Where is Mr. Davignon?These students exemplify the spirit and involvement that drives the Poster Club, and for that matter all the extracurnculars at our school The Ignatius community has. in the past, been one that is organized together in active participation of extracurricular. Today, as in the past. Ignatius students retain this involvement in our afterschool activities. Sticking to the traditions set down for us. we gam an education that cannot be measured in terms of a grade. We gain experience as we struggle to accomplish our goals. Ignatius spirit has always been present after school. The satisfaction we receive from our activities is directly proportional to the amount of effort we put in. Students have always put in a great deal of effort for our extracurricular, and therefore the satisfaction has been great. Throughout the years the Ignatius community is still alive after the ringing of the 8th period bell. There is much activity that goes unnoticed by the students who run to the bus stop at 2:50. Our extracurricular may be different from those of former students, however, in reality our involvement is still the same. 114 Foaturo Past Organizations 115 Artists Draw Attention Whenever one looks around St. Ignatius, one can see the work of the most active organization, the Poster Club. At Masses, rallies, and numerous occasions the Poster Club's exceptional art work can be seen. Student directors Dan Havel and Greg Drager, along with moderator Mr. Pierre Davingon, are responsible for a large part of the club's success. In a typical week, active club members will spend about ten hours designing, creating, and painting the posters which brighten up many aspects of the school. Other students who participate as amateur artists are Derek Austin '89, Pat Clifford '86, Brad Cormier '87, Dave Friedel '88, Eric Fridrich '88, Neil Mohney '89, Jim Ptacek '88, and Carl Vaupot '87. Since the Club was established several years ago, Mr. Davingon and the Club's steadfast members have continually used their artistic talents and abilities to show that the creative power of postermaking is alive and active. Right. Seniors Greg Drager and Gary Brown work diligently under the direction of long-time mentor Mr. Pierre Davignon. 116 Organizations Head for the Mountains When you think of Fridays during January, you think of Ski Club. Good Above After two grueling runs down Summit, senior John O'Neill and his date, Lori Scheetz, a Beaumont senior, rest near the fireplace at Boston Mills. Right To hide their devious eyes sophomores Dan O'Neill and P.J. Minnilo don their sunglasses. skiing, short lift lines, cold drinks, and hot ski-bunnies all mean skiing. Hey, it has to be good, over 280 students head for the mountains. The 1985-86 Ski Club was the largest ever. Its 283 skiers made it the school's largest extra-curricular. Once again under the leadership of the fearless Mr. John B. Lewis the Club enjoyed another blockbuster season. Also accompanying Mr. Lewis were Fr. Dennis Glasgow, S.J., and Mr. Joseph Buzzelli. This year, as always, skiers had the choice of ski resorts, either Brandywine or Boston Mills. Unlike other years, however, more than half of the group chose Boston Mills over the previously favored Brandywide. Three rented coaches provided the transportation for about half the members, while the others of the group carpooled out to the nearby resorts. The advantage of driving yourself is that you have an opportunity to stop and get refreshments and to cruise out Interstate 77 at your own pace—a privilege that is unique to our school. Co-presidents John Monroe and Brian Domke provided the student leadership. The Ski Club is known perennially for good times and the 1985-86 edition was no exception. Despite the mild January temperatures, the club lived up to its billing as Ignatius's premier extracurricular. 118 Organizations Bolow: Holy ?!: !. Nobody told me that this area was closed, exclaims Tom Stefanik as he glides over the edge of a cliff. Middle: Cruising down a winding trail is one of the greatest joys of skiing. Tod Peters enjoys the winter air as he slowly makes his way down Buttermilk at Boston Mills. Above: Tearing the absolute worst, junior Tom Bodnar takes time out on a busy Ski Club Friday at the St. Mary's Statue on the mall before departing. Left: Hot-dogging is a hallmark of Friday night Ski Club outings. R.J. Nowinski successfully completes a difficult backscratcher jump on Tiger at Boston Mills. Ski Club 1 1 9 Right Commander-in-chief Dave Kinkopf insists on his way. Below Gentlemen, you see, you are not grasping these concepts, exclaims Student Council President Dave Kinkopf. Right KTSC: Secretary Matt Sevel, President Dave Kinkopf, Treasurer Kevin Cook, and Vice-president Steve Tirpak. Above Senior Trey Sheehan, who served as Senior Activities Director, more or less acted as KTSC's butler. 120 Organizations A Sound Selection In the spring of 1985 alter the dust to head the many task groups assigned alonq with a lew a school Masses run and paper fragments from the polls different duties. These include such en- with a new set-up in the gym. were settled, the announcement of the tities as the Religious Activities Comm., What began as a simple question, student council representatives for the Intramural Comm., Social Functions Hey Dave and Paul, what do you think centennial year droned through the Comm., and Rallies and Assemblies oi a bear? turned into a unique exper-loudspeaker and into the anxiously Comm. ience at Ignatius laced with the multi- awaiting ears of the Ignatius communi- The year began with a traditional media of Cleveland. Matt Sevel con-ty. After a long campaign, the slate of Mass of the Holy Spirit at St. lohn's Ca- nected with tally co-commissioners David Kinkopf, Steven Tirpak, Matt thedral the first Friday of school fol- Dave Thomas and Paul Hatdone to Sevel, and Kevin Cook triumphed. lowed by a high spirited football rally bring the 6T 600 lb. Caesar The bear The newly elected council immedi- highlighted by a video and audio to Ignatius’ wrestle-fest during the St. ately attacked the challenge that the barrage. Edward's football rally, centennial would bring. They began Many successful mixers and a their chore by selecting commissioners hopping homecoming dance followed 1985-1986 STUDENT COUNCIL front: Paul Naidone, Mike Rego, Chris Dave Thomas, Dave Stetonsky. lohn Sheehan. Back Row: fames V Hentemann, Dave Samenuk, Row 2: Pat Fox, Stove Tupak, Matt Sevol, Peter Cataniaro, Mike Deucher. Kevin Cook, David Kinkopf Below: Charlos Lagunzad, Rene Polin, John Johnston, Milton Watson, Barry Aluis. Mr Thomas Healy, Jose Gonzalez A n DELTA OMEGA The Delta Omega Club is one of the most obscure extracurriculars though being a very active and instrumental one. Delta Omega originated in response to a need for unity for minorities. Hispanics and Afro-Americans primarily make up this society, however any minority is allowed to become a member. New Moderator, Mr. Tom Healy has already organized a sensational Christmas Dance at Erieview. This Christmas Dance attracted students throughout the Cleveland Area and was sponsored by the Black Catholic Input, a diocesan organization aimed at involving its members in the Catholic community. Minorities Unite At the Delta Omega meetings, 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. They have also set up a tutoring program to help those who are struggling in their courses. Upperclass members also assist underclassmen in their transition to a new school and environment. This allows each member to fully participate in the St. Ignatius community. Right Milton Watson and Barry Aluis discuss their plans for the Delta Omega and Erieview Christmas Dance. 122 Organizations Serious Clowning Around v The Circus Club, in its second year, continues to gain strength as an increasingly popular extracurricular headed by faculty coordinators Mr. Art Thomas and Mr. Andrew Johnson. The Circus Club, being one of St. Ignatius' newer extracurricular, is not to be underestimated. In its early years, the club has performed on various occa- Lolt Seniors Tom Spontolli and Matt Gaoboloin work on new tricks. Where does the pin go? sions from football games to rallies to informal impromptu performances accumulating hundreds of fans. The Circus Club was founded and headed in part by seniors Tom Spontelli and Matt Gaebelein. They are true leaders of a true breed of performers. Continued quality performances and a growth in interest should be expected for years to come. Abovo: Tho 1985-86 Circus Club. Back: Andy Holowczak, Ed Vinarcik, Jefl Wells, Duane Woll. John DeLuca, Matt DoLibcrato. Tom McBride. Tront: Mike Me Andrew . Chris Trejbal. Matt Gaebelein. Ron Timura, Sean Kelly, Tom Spontelli, Adrian Zachary DolU OmogA And tho Circus Club 123 I Hackers Boot Disks In its third year, the St. Ignatius Computer Club (SICC) is still going strong. Since the construction of a computer lab and the acquisition of 50 new Apple computer systems by the school, the club has had the chance to explore the many facets of computing. Old and new members alike are now able to gain first-hand knowledge of computers. The SICC, led by Senior Hacker-in-chief Steve Ying, holds weekly meetings in which members may learn, discuss, or goof-off on computers. Classes on computer literacy and programming languages are taught after school by SICC members and Mr. Bob Ward, the faithful and knowledgeable club moderator. Every year the club travels to John Carroll University to compete in a computer programming contest. All types of people come to the computer lab for help. Games are the favorite, while outstanding graphics are used for impressive class projects. Yes, the St. Ignatius Computer Club has become an integral part of the school's computer world. Right Junior Mark Farone attempts to master the computer as well as he masters the camera. ABiZHIi COMPUTER CLUB Above: The 1985-86 Computer Club Front: Mike Lesley, Ray Bosita, Jim Moore. Adrian Zackery; Back: Mike Missig, George Smmroff, Ted Lieu, Walden Slow. Matt Domo, Steve Ying, Tom Bodnar, James P. McIntyre, John Smith, Matt Spillman, Mr Ward. Bert Lim 124 Organizations The Serva Cycle There are many students at St. Ignatius who are interested in science. The Science Club offers excellent opportunities to let this interest grow. The Science Club, charismatically led by Father Donald Serva, S.J., and Senior Chris Ing, affords options not offered to other high schoolers. A bright spot was the addition of Senior Rich Lee. Some of the experiences that these students have encountered are: tours to the Aquarium, the Zoo, NASA, and also the Natural History Museum to attend lectures on Anthropology. Over and above the fun and frolic of Loft Seniors Matt Gaebelein and Tom Spontelli attempt to make their own test tube baby in another Science Club session. the Science Club field trips, the Science Club also enables the student to become more involved in the community. The members help out the school community by assisting the science teachers to organize the lab, equipment, and materials. As of late, the Science Club has gone international. Last year, students marvelled at the natural beauty of the Bahamas. This year, a trip to Hawaii is being planned. Those students aiming to broaden their horizon, to meet new people, to see new and different things, and to involve themselves in the community are never disappointed by membership in the Science Club. Scionco Club 125 Right Junior J.P. McIntyre Assists Mr. Ertle by donating a single can. Below S.C.l.P. means students. These sophomores do their part by donating over their quota for the Canned Food Drive. Bottom The big man, Mr. Larry Arthur, clears out the lane for point-guard Mr. Harry Vande Velde. The faculty won the game and raised a large sum of money for Canned Food Drive. 126 Organizations Students Reach Out Charity is not a donation one can give; charity is giving oneself to help others. In this community, charity is - growing in many young, dedicated men: the Student Community Involvement Program (S.C.I.P.). S.C.I.P. is a demanding extracurricular that requires much time and patience. Participants must give up their own extra time to spend time with the needy around the Ignatius community. These dedicated members aid people who are moving and also help to collect and distribute food among the afflicted. The biggest food drive occurs during Christmas. The S.C.I.P. volunteers help to distribute food and in doing so spread the Christmas spirit to many needy people. The ever-busy Mr. Ertle is the leader of this most commendable organization. Through his hard work. S.C.I.P. has had another successful year, which included a drive to provide toys for tots. St. Ignatius instructed, 'Be men for others ; Jesus taught, Love they neighbor. The Student Community Involvement Program has successfully embodied these words. 127 Above Senior Saxon Schasser and a host of others help the Christmas Canned Food Drive run more smoothly. This past year has proved to be yet another exciting and entertaining year for the Band. The Wildcat Band, under the direction of Mr. Omar P. Blackman for the fourth straight year, has continued to grow and improve. In Mr. Blackman's first year, the Band performed with only forty members. This year's Band was over eighty strong and displayed itc size well on the football field using complicated marching routines and a large driving sound. The Band did not, though, work alone in its endeavors. It was complimented by sixteen attractive and talented flag girls. These girls, who hail from five surrounding girl schools, worked long hours to prepare a half-time show and dance. This sparkling form was mainly due Band Beats On to the many arduous practice sessions held every day for one hour after school. However, the work on the shows actually began in the summer at band camp. This was just the beginning of a long year for the Band. They did not stop performing until after their final concert at graduation in June. The Band also added a great deal to the school's spirit. Due to the absence of female cheerleaders, the Band had taken on the added responsibility of leading cheers at the football games. Often during the season they fired the team up by uniting the many fans into one frenzied, stomping, screaming throng. The Band performed splendidly in all its roles throughout the whole year. Above right Junior Chris Schrader attentively waits to play at tho St. Edward's Rally. FLAG CORPS Front: Erin O'Toolo, Dee Dee Neri, Gina Fulton, Michelle Mugnano; Row 2: Mara McAulilfe. Both Bock, Coloon Sweeney. Tammi Dziuba. Rosoanno Nowinski, Christino Hocevar, Chris Noga. Back: Ann Forrostal, Laura luran. Mog Horvath. Thoroso Parfitt, Not Pictured: Laureen Majcher 128 Organizations Left: Junior Irumpotor Paul Bonus doos his part to load tho Wildcats to yot another victory. Below Those members of the band put their musical talents to good use as they play for William Buckley's Centennial Address. BAND Front: Sam Kaporick, Geoffrey Neri, Robert Schlachter. Matthew Popielski. Douglas Kuchna, Terence McHugh, Michael Fulton. Timothy Kulbago, Matthew Lenhart, Jeff Burgess. Edwin Edejer. Thomas Klemens, Virgilio Gutierrez; Row 2: Ernesto Gutierrez, Martin Kilroy, Richard Lagunzad, David Marques. Maurice LeCampte. Jeffrey Kho. Richard Schroedor, Matthew Spillman. David Stamper, Eric Head, Kevin Murrin, Tyronn Bell, Row 3: Frank Thomas, Gregory Neri, Dominic Kilroy, Andrew Hlabse, Brian Baddour, David Borovicka, Patrick McNamara, Patrick Kilroy. Thomas Stewart; Row 4: Krishna Kumar. John O'Toolo. Charlos Lagunzad. Robert Frischaui, David Patton. David Martosko, Fitz Keo, Tim Koo, Bert Lim, Robert Shemo, Donald Clark, Row 5: Matthew Deliberato, Kevin Sexton. Kavid Mrachko. Terrell Turk. Carl Vavpot, Stephen Shimko, Richard Hoy, Andrew Noga, Jose Lierena, Joseph Perrault, Christian Schrader, Edward Gallagher, David Sitar, John DeLuca, Thomas Sexton, Frank Juran, Michael Korosec; Back: Christopher Schmitz, R J. Nowinski, Richard Reddy, Paul Bonus, David Burgess, Brian Hicks, Not Pictured: Kevin Stachnik, Donald Adanich, David Swartz, Mark Wosloy. Joseph Mullen, John Beeker, Damien Kortan, Kevin Hitch Band 129 Far right Sophomore Jeff Auletta wakes to find himself in a compromising position. Right Senior Dan Huberty exits the century old Main Building to head for the weekend. Below: During a break from arduous study. Freshmen John Bucknell and Mario Salwan relax in the atrium of the now learning center. 130 People Traditionally, the people of St. Ignatius High School have been associated with certain characteristics. The school community, for example, is known by the motto, Men for Others, which exemplifies the community's commitment over the years to service to others. Loyalty, charity, leadership, scholarship, and other qualities all are synonymous with the people of the school. At the same time, however, each of the school's students, faculty members, and staff members contributes his own unique talents, feelings, and ideas to the community as a whole, making the school a wonderfully diverse place in which to work and play. The people of St. Ignatius, therefore, represent both the unified structure and the diverse components of the school. PEOPLE Divider 131 Top Edward Vinarcik makes good use ol his free lime by spending it in the library studying for a World History test. Above: Enjoying a spot of sunshine and a bit of fresh air, this freshman eats his peanut-butter and jelly sandwich. Right Coming in from the cold weather, Mike Buddie shivers his way to his next class. 132 Poopio FRESHMEN Transition Making the transition from grade school to high school can be a really difficult task for the freshman. The freshman receives more homework in one night than he has ever had in a week during grade school. A freshman must change his study habits to comply with the great amount of homework he receives in high school in comparison to the miniscule amount of homework assigned in grade school. His schedule is very demanding, consisting of Theology, Algebra, World History, a foreign language, and English. These courses are full year courses, while semester courses include Speech, Reading, Computer Programming, and Physical Education. Algebra and a foreign language are relatively new subjects to the freshman, and they usually cause problems for freshmen who are not able to deal with this difference. Even though the pace is very demanding, it is very well worth it. Fr. Streicher's bible. Correct Writing, is engraved upon each freshman’s brain cells by the end of the year. Freshman Theology challenges the mind and spirit to go beyond the memorized catechism taught in grade school. Covering periods from the earliest civilizations to the modern day and age. World History is a very challenging course for the freshman. This course demands many long, laborious hours of intense studying. Speech is challenging in the sense that the student must speak in front of the class. This may be new for the student and consequently be a frightening experience. In Reading, the freshman must take time to read at least one book a week for the whole semester. However, extra books are required to receive a good grade. This is just a brief rundown of a few of the courses required of an incoming freshman. They might not seem much on paper but are in experience. Chris Adlar lUtry Ain Justin Andrew Dtrek Austin Timothy Austin Timothy Avsry David Ajuioim Brian Baddour Jim Bsmhouss Dos Bough Mark Backer Paul Baagon A Id rye a Bsnnstt Dsrnsll Benson Cm Bsrgsn Bill Bsrtsch John Bilsrdo Shown Blsnksnshlp Greg Boahnlaln Jim Bond Adorn Bonsky Christian Broig Thod Brej Brian Brtngman Scott Brousak Brian Brown Dovo Brown Garard Bruno Kan Bucciar • Hn Bockn.il Mika Buddla Jail Burgoo. Saan Burk Jim Cahill Phil Calabrosa Chad Callandar Chris Campbell Ed Campball Brendan Carr T—n Carrabins John Cartsr Dan Caotarly Saan Caughay Jim Cavanaugh Brian Calario Brendan Chamber Mika Chabo Owan Claary Anthony Colon Jim Conway Freshmen 133 Men for Others Tom Corcoran Mott Corrigan Colin Coyn« John Croagan Dave CiernUwik. Chn� Dacok Mika DeFranco John Dekomki John Delanoy Molt DeLiharato Ken DeMichacl Chris Denny Richard Deogracias Mark Dorethik Chris DeVtne Scon DiLorelo Jason Ditiel Bob Doebele John Do mo Sean Donnelly Hoghbert Dunn Benjamin T Dunn Tim Earl Scolt Eckstein Portrait Not AvaiUhU Men for Others” is a motto that any school would be proud to live up to. St. Ignatius has this motto, but the real question is, does the school and its community live up to it? Being a man for others is generally accepted as truth. Many of the students are absolutely certain that our motto is upheld, but concrete proof is occasionally difficult to cite. Since one opinion does not mandate a consensus, it was decided that the opinions of individuals should be sought. Freshmen Andy Zucca, Rick Liller, and Tom Mansour, agreed that Ignatius does live up to its motto. They added a very profound statement: we do not come to St. Ignatius for education in scholastics, but for an education in life. Giving and helping others is one of the most important aspects of life. One of our faculty members. Brother Michael Nusbaum S.J., first stated that the motto chosen is more from an ideal. And of course ideals are not kept by everyone. Brother also said that in order to be a man for others one must examine the definition of each word of the motto. However, service for others is an obligation of every student. The overall view is that the students are fulfilling this motto, but there is always room for improvement. Most people don't realize how big the role of the faculty really is. The ideas and influences that the faculty give the students are reflections of previous Ignatians as well as being their own personal opinions. The faculty as well as the student body holds true to the school's motto. I.oll: Tho Student Center provides a place lor those Ignatians to socialize as well as •tore up on junk lood. 134 Pooplo Left The new library provides an atmosphere which is a soothing place to read lor these two future geniuses. Ed Ede r John Eh r ley Jo Em r� on T d F.ngelk Peter Epp lo Ken Evana Mike Evana Travia Everett Ed Fahrm Dave Fleialg Bob Foraythe More Fr y Jo Frollo Stov Gabor Matt Calnn Mike Gatto Mlk G ul Gregg Geldart Gab Gerard Steve Gerba Dave Glbel Wilfrid Gill Bill Gilroy Dennii Glnley Pat Goetr. Dan Gordon Rom Goaky Greg Gotaky Bernard Grt am r Frank Gruntknwaki Juliua Gyorll Mark Haaa Matt Haaa Georg Hahn Tim Halliay Tom Hanlcak Jamie Hanna Pat Hearn Sean Heffernan Boh Heintel Mik Harnandaa Brian Hewko Dava Hnkry John Hildabrand Kevin Hitch Andrew Hlaba Jim Hlavaty Chria Hoffman Andrew Holowcxak Matt Hunady Ray Ingal Geoff Ivnik Dan Jacobaon Keith Johnaon Mlk Kaletta Pat Kandar Brian Karaba K vm Keating Ken Kecevar Chria Keener Tom Kelley Tim Kelley Sean Kelly FitJ Keo Ed Kllbare Tom Kilbane Ftoshmoa 135 Pat KHHk Tom Klemena Kovm Koberna AIm Konya Ron Kothera Jim Kozak Chr� Kreiaer Chri. Kr � « John Kri Douglai Kuchna Krtihna Kumar Matt Kurman Matt Laahutka Barry Lanahan Stove Leneghan Matt Lenhart Rick Leonard John Lewi Bill Lmi Richard Liller Enc lam Chria Loba Nathan Lock rant John Lotenero Walter Luca Kaith Lutma Patar Lutjan Joa Malloy Bratl Manet no Jonathan Mannlon Tom Mantour Ray Marctano Mika Marrapeae Charla Mattarn Tim McBride Colin McCadarty Dan McGreal Martin McGreal Shawn McGuire Taranee McHugh Jack Mclntoah Mark McKana Mike McNamara Pat McNamara Chria Melona Tim Mieyal Jeff Millar Brian Mlmken Tim Mitleruky Jail Miyarae Nall Mohney Phi! Mohr John Molina George Moy Dave Mrachko Mika Nagorka Nick Narow-.tz Malt Nawal Allonto Nazano Kav.n Norman Portrait Mot Available Right In tho shade of the mall Joo Szijarto quietly demands interest on the loan he made to a fellow classmate. 136 Pooplo New Horizons It seems fitting that the word freshman ' along with its various synonyms, such as frosh,'' be associated with the word new. This occurs because freshmen certainly are representative of this idea of newness. The freshman is a new school, perhaps with or witho friends from his grade school. He e periences an entirely differe atmosphere from what he is used 1 There is more excitement, more peopl more activities, and perhaps worst all, more work! But the freshm eventually becomes accustomed to 1 new life, and finds his niche in the I natius student community. As he begins to fit in, the freshm. soon realizes that he is a part of t.«, whole, while still retaining his indivi- duality. As there are always those characteristics which separate the freshman from a sophomore or a junior or a senior, his position is that of an inductee into the student body. The freshman experiences a state of growth. Frosh-hood'' is simply a step he takes to becoming a part of Ignatius. The freshman soon learns the ropes. Through he is often looked down upon by the veteran sophomores and upperclassmen, he manages to survive. As he becomes part of the tradition, the freshman soon sees himself as not just a frosh anymore, but as an Ignatian. head buzzes away. Bill Nu«ant Tim O Brain Tim O Donnall Jon Olaktyk Don O'Malt Mika O Mmh John Oatar Kavin OTooU Todd Ptnganli Bill Pumino John Pavlovich John PellacchU John Patrlk John PiaachaUki Robart Plumlay Clayton Plummar Rudy Pol Anthony Popow Froshmon 137 Transition The freshman awakes to the reality that his high school years are about to begin. On this, the first day of school, the freshman sets off on a four-year journey that he will never forget. He doesn't know exactly what the destiny is, but he is willing to find out. He boards the bus, eager to find out what new experiences await him. When he arrives on the campus, he is overwhelmed by the multitude of students and the confusing room numbers. The morning seems to fly by. Courses including World History, English, Reading, and Theology occupy the freshman's time. At lunch, as he devours his delicious pizza snack special, he reflects on the people he met. His teachers aren't as mean as he had heard, and the upperclassmen haven't bothered him that much. In the afternoon, the freshman goes to his foreign language, either Latin, French, or Spanish, then to Algebra, and finally to Speech. These classes drag on. The clock stands still during eighth period, as it always will. When it is over, he is not yet to the end of his first journey. Many extracurriculars are offered to him. He PMtWtMl Mike PrMli Robert Pud lock Pot Ouellich Mike Rebktwych Bill Ray John Redmon Raymond Raya Keith Rig? Tom Robert Peter Roche Ken Rohr Marc Rotate Matt Rom John Rone John Rudolph Dan Ryan Mario Saltvan Marlon Santo Berton Schaeffer Ed Schoun Andrew Schroer Mike Srhum Jeff Scullin Cohn Scully Matt Seeley Tim Shearer Pat Sheehan Kerin Sherman Ben Slew Damut Silgali Chm Simon Richard Simon Kevin Sloan Paul Smith Schawn Smith might join a sports team, such as soccer, cross-country, or football, or his talents may be in something else, like the Eye, Speech and Debate, or S.C.I.P., which challenges the mind rather than the body. Alas, the freshman's journey has started, and he anticipates the events to come. While the freshman awaits enthusiastically, his future appears to be bright. Bolow Many questions need to be asked and answered, and this is typified by this freshman Latin class. 138 People Loft: Coming from all around Greater Cleveland, there freshmen are able to tell how they spent their weekends differently. Bill Smith Nick Sold.. Mott SonnKtlur Ed Sot.lo Mike Sowa Chria Spear Richard Sijuii Jaion Stahl Jaaon Stalla Slav Stanaecek Kr� � Steeber Alan Stiltar Ru.tr Stinchcomb Nick Stlpanovich Kyle Steal? Ramon Suare Robert Sveta Dav Swartx Slav S relay Jovaph S -i) ftO Joe Taddeo Robert Tamer Mike Takac Clark Taylor Touutaint Tea mo Bill Till Sean Toomey Auguato Torre Chriatian Trejbal Matt Turek Terrell Turk Stave Turocu day Valerian Stave Varhola Dave Vernon Brian Ve y Freshmen 139 A New Language drew Johnson, Mr. Donald Knight, Mr. Robert Ward, and Fr. Donald Petkash. These teachers normally teach geometry, algebra trig, physics, and French respectively. The first objective taught to freshmen is the proper operation of the Apples. After they learn how to preserve the condition of the computers, the frosh are taught how to type. Eventually, the teacher exposes the freshman to the fundamentals of basic language and word processing. By the time the freshmen go up the ladder to become a sophomore, they will have become computer literate. Right Whil this freshman attempts to get ahead in his studies, junior Dave Mill shows the underclassmen how a free period should be spent. Below: The Student Center is a place to eat and relax. Kevin Norman decides to employ both of these uses during his lunch period. Our administration paves the way to excellence by combining traditional ideas along with contemporary teachings. Not to be lost in the flurry of advancing technology, we have decided to remodel the main building and purchase several computers. The result is a very modern computer center which boasts an excellent computer curriculum for all incoming freshmen. The new frosh experience the thrill of working with thirty-six Apple II e's. These brand new computers are equipped with double disk drives, printer, and monitor. Apples are powerful personal computers, yet they are simple enough so that freshmen can perform operations easily and efficiently- Freshmen learn how to conquer computers by taking a mandatory computer class. This class is taught by four highly computer literate teachers: Mr. An- na Vlnarcih Bill Vuk Richard Wagnar Martin WaUh Dav WalCora J.ii WciU Bill Wan Brad lay Whit Dala William Brian Winchaatar 140 People Miguel Witt Mike Yap Erie Yu Adrian Zachary Shane Zalt ato Bill Zohnal Eric 31 11 • Dan Zeller Brian Zallmer Ryan Zenkowier Chria Zona Andrew Zucca Abovo: Edward Vinarcik and his fellow classmates enjoy the opportunity to spend their lunch period on the mall. Loft John Domo tries to swallow the rest of his Frosty without freezing his throat solid. Fioshmon 1 Top: Staring in disbelief at the Latin text of Jason and the Argonauts, Eugene Crnjac wonders why the ancient Romans couldn't have spoken English. Above As this sophomore soaks up the last rays of the summer sun, he dreams about the summers to come. Right After reading the top secret note from the A.P.'s office on the bohavior of the sophomore class at the latest rally, Ed Saunders exits the Main Building in utter disbelief. 1 4 2 People I ■ I n fc' SOPHOMORES Sophs Slide The new school year has begun. All those former freshmen have come back to be sophomores. The sophomore is now an old hand at this thing called high school. He, though still an underclassman, has some seniority, and is mighty proud of it! He has passed the test of being a freshman. The sophomore is somewhat smug and self confident with his new status. Of course, he will have new teachers, but he is famil- iar with the academic atmosphere. Along with new teachers, the sophomore will have new experiences with old friends. There are different classes to be taken. The sophomore may try new extracurriculars while still remaining in those he joined in freshman year. Sophomores, like others, have their own special characteristics as a group. These special characteristics include. most especially, school spirit. The sophomore now begins to take real pride in his school with due appreciation. Ignatius is now truly a part of his life. Thus, the sophomore cheers vociferously at the rallies and games, and becomes one of the primary possessors of school enthusiasm. And so, in his new found-spirit and status, the sophomore sets out, ready to take on another year at Ignatius. Anthony Aemi Terry Alluub Chne Allen Semer Aiwen Brian Amor Gary Antoniua John Arunikt Ronald Aukerman Jeffrey Auletta Victor Barcelona Tran Barker Tom Barrett John Beaker TVronn Bell Chnv Bander Chrte Berlin Joe Brum Mark Bickervtaff Gerald Bivio Mike Bobel Bill Bo ken y. Jim Boklea Kevin Bolen Paul Bonur Brian Born ho ret Paul Borov h Mark Boreody Renato Boaita Gary Boyer Steve Braat Dan Bradeeca Chn Bramard Mark Breereter Dave Bnganti Tim Brogan Scott Budiar Tom Burney Dave Burgeea Jim Burke Jim Byrne Greg Caniglia Steve Carney Pat Cava Bob Cevaletta Jim Caughey Bryan Centa John Chambere Joe Cimperman Don Clark Mike Clemente Sophomores 143 New Freedom Sophomore year brings to the students a new freedom which they have been anticipating with enthusiasm. For most, it means fewer hours on the RTA and less dependency on parents as the sophomore receives his driver's license. Surprisingly, driving can have a big effect on a student's scholastic life. On the one hand, this new freedom can make the sophomore mobile as he spends his time idly cruising the city. In this case, his grades might decrease. On the other hand, the driver's license may be the sophomore's ticket to an increase in academic and non-academic activity. No longer does the sophomore have to be restricted by transportation. He can participate in a plethora of curricular and extracurricular activities. In fact, it is not uncommon for a sophomore to be found b � J working on such activities like the Ignatian, until wee hours of the night. Another big reason the sophomore wants to get his license is to make games and parties on the weekends more accessible. Although getting a license seems like a wonderful opportunity in the beginning, the student must also consider the hazards of driving and the possible harm he may inflict. All in all, driving is the biggest privilege that sophomores get, but it is one of the biggest responsibilities too. Since the sophomore has such new responsibilities and privileges as well as others, he is inclined to mature mentally, emotionally, and physically. Loft: Seeking lunch, Connor Mclntyro opts lor tho infamous hot-dog man and his delicious dogs. Jo Collin Marlin Colima Ban Colombi Tom Com rford Chria Coon y Saan Corrigan Tim Coughlin Pat Coyna Tarry Coyna Tom Couaru Eugan Crnjac Pat Curran Eamon Curry Patar Dant Mia DaCor Grog Daagan Day DaGrandia Jo Daixhar Vlad Diaconu Dam Difranco Anthony DiGiacomo Joa Dolan Dan Dunrhack Guy raha Tom Taddrti Dan r dor Brian Fahranbaeh Anthony rihyonc Brian Flachar Rory fitapatrlcli Brandon Tolay Markua Fraund Chru Fray Enc Fridrtch Day Tnadal Brook Funo Tim Oabl Matt Gailay Dan Gajdo Jack Gangidina John Gannon Mika Gauglar Ed Gann Matt Galgar Dava Gaorga Jarratt Gaaual Karin Gilbnd Tim Gill Chria Gloaar Day Gotky 144 People Left' Having aurvivod Another thrilling band practice, Tim Kulbago find himsalf at a lost of wordt. Mika Gow«n Cm« « Gutiarrai Jim Gutcrakay Nall Kagan Louii Hahn Bill Kahn Patar Halloran Doug la Hauck Char la Haydan Dan Hayaa Mat! Harbargar Dan Ha . Brian Hick. Kavin Hoban Mark Hodar Mark Holfman Mika Hoi I man Kaith Horngan Richard Hoy Tom Hunt Jim Hutcha on Joa Janoa Danm. Jam. Jadray John.ton John John.ton Jaaaa Juguilon Chn. Kanuch Sam Kapanck Brian Katigbak Martin Kaarnay Anthony Kallar. Pat Kannady Tim Kao Jail ray Kho Tadl Khoury John Kilbana Sophomores 145 Sophs Move Beyond Self The Sophomore Service Program truly reflects St. Ignatius' motto Men for Others. Being one of the more popular sophomore classes, Sophomore Service entails spending half a day at some institution on Cleveland's West Side. Once a week, sophomores journey to their service location to serve and help the needy. Mr. Ertle was in charge of this year's program and was pleased with the results. Each week, after the students returned from their place of service, he conducted a seminar in which the students shared their experiences. Some told of serving meals to the shut-ins, while others assisted the handicapped to their therapy sessions. These acts of service were performed at many places throughout the city. Some travelled as far as Parma in order to work at the Holy Family Cancer Home, while others walked down the street to the West Side Catholic Center. Many students worked at hospitals such as St. Vincent Charity, Metro General, Lakewood, Mary Mount, and our own Lutheran Medical Center. One of the goals in choosing the institutions is to pick out places which are in walking distance to the school. This is characteristic of Kentucky and Paul Dunbar grade schools, Franklin Plaza and Cuyahoga County Nursing Homes, and the Multipurpose Center. The main goal of the program is not only to assist others in the community but also to let the student experience the lives of unfortunate people in our society and to hopefully dedicate some part of their lives to service. Abovo: Hey, dude, parly at my house this Saturday: announces Chris Bonder to his fellow classmates during Sophomore Service. Below Supposedly suffering from a sudden bout with the flu, Tom Bunsey relaxes in the Clinic with a few of his friends carefully monitoring his condition. Soon Kilhen M«run Kilroy John Kim Song Kim D rr� n KimbU Tom Kindi Soon Klnxol Doon Kirchnor Ed Krrvon Todd Knupehy Tom Koch Ron Kotongowoki Domlon Korton Stophon Kovoch Sorgio Kroljic Tim Kulbogo Soon Ully Angelo UoRorno 146 P oplo Loft Ever casual, Brendan Foley pauses on the mall to chat with David George about where he is going for his Sophomore Service. Bill Loaby Chru Unlit Martin UnlU Steva La valla Jim Lavin Ed Laa Bob Unli Jo Lobdall Carl LoPraati Matt Uor Tom bubin Dannlt Lucaralli John Luca BiU Lutkui Chrta Lui Dava Mahar Tim Mahon Howard Mahonav Larry Maiatroa DaU Malloy Pat Malloy Richard Malloy Cd Maroon Larry Marahall Korin Martin Naji Maaaouh Dannla MtAndraw Mika MrAndrawa Luka McConvillo Patar McCormick Mika McCoy Lanca McGannon Tom McGowan Kavin McGrath Brian McCuira Conor Mclntyra Pat Mclntyra Kavin McLaughlin Matt McMahon Oava McNamaa Kavin McNaely John McNulty Marc McNulty Mika McNulty Kavin McOuaary Joa Malillo Gaorga Maazarot Ray Mtiifltr Sophomores 147 Sophomore Identity S; v« Miciicy Richard Micko Paul Minnillo Mik Miulg Bill Mitchal) Mika Motonay Matt Mono Sokho Moon John Mugnar.o Jot MulUn Oav Murray Qao4l Nan Charlaa Nock Maurice Noma Raymond Norrla Tom Nowakowtki Tim O'Brten Cm O Don nail Crag Ogrtnc Dan O Naill Stave O eahovlc John OToola Mika Omtvioil Grag Patacca George Pelemky Scott Pannock Alirado Peror.-St.ibla Robert PUHle Paul PHlllipa Joe Piance John Platak Randy Plona John Porach Mark Priamar Jim Proctor Jim Ptacak lean Oualltch Ult Rama Enk Rankar Dan Raynor Richard Reedtngar Chariai Rago For the second successive year, Mr. Harry Vande Velde was the Sophomore class moderator. This was created for the purpose of assembling unity and generating enthusiasm among sophomore classmates. Following his worthy performance of last year, he compiled yet another impressive string of activities that united the class in a manner that is sure to leave a lasting imprint of spirit upon the school. He began by organizing weekly fun activities both in school and at the weekend football games. The first game was sunglasses night which received an impressive turnout as students compiled to see who had the most expensive and prestigious vuarnets. This enthusiasm was carried into the subsequent weeks with the outlandish Hawaiian shirt night and the spirit-ridden banner night. Mr. Vande Velde kept this spirit alive with other activities such as the hat day and his centennial challenge that awarded free foot-bail tickets to the wily and the cunning. Mr. Vande Velde did not allow this enthusiasm to subside as the football season concluded. In the spring he repeated the highly acclaimed sophomore fun day in keeping with the general fun-loving theme. He sponsored such contests as the tug of war, the softball toss, book bag relay and the muscle man arm-wrestling contest. In addition, Mr. Vande Velde also instituted a syllabus of class expectations pertinent to each subject. He provided inspiration and guidance that enabled the sophomore class to excel academically, which is also an important aspect of school spirit. By reminding the students what is expected of them, he kept them receptive and enthusiastic throughout the course of the entire school year. Mr. Vande Velde is to be congratulated for his herculean efforts in molding these sophomores into true Ignatius men. 148 People Top: Sophomsrtt arc known (or thoir rambunciouincn. Hero three sophomores discuss a geometry theorem, much to the dismay ol their American History teacher, Mr. John Lewis. Above Prepared (or a barrage o( spitballs, Kevin Martin loads and aims his (ire-arms. Opposite page Alter an enjoyable dance, Mark McNulty is leit starry-eyed and speechless. M U Rago Martin Romle ■John Riley Kavin Robixon Draw Rogganburk John Roggenburk Matt Roarman Cd Roxak Vinca Rufla Kan Rupp Clary Rybka Robart Sabatto Jell Samac John Samrnuk Javon Samu Mika Saruino Ed Sounder Cd Saxon Cd Scar don Ray Schmlta John Scot ton Karin Saxton Mika Shaahan Tom Shaahan Robart Shamo Stava Shimko Walden Siaw Garage Smirnoli Brian Smith Chria Smyczak Bruce Southern Lao SpeUacy Bill Spellacy Matt Spillman Tim Spurrier Stava Stack Sophomoros 149 D� .� Slamu Dan Stacklow Tom St w rt Jo Stottn r Gr«g St rick John Sw n y Mlk Syrvalm Juhu� Sxahl«nd r Jo Srojrdy Dot Th ln frank Thom Bill Thornton Scott Till P«t r Tr« h P t r T nt John Tumor Mark Vacha Jo Vavp tic Jim Vivolo RoUrt Voth Miko Wagnar Robert W n Tim W t ndorl Howard William Top Much to Mr. James Hogan's dismay, Potor Dant prepares to fall into the black state of mortal sin as he delivers a homicidal blow to John Beaker. Above: Classroom rules relax on some all-to-infrequent occasions. Mr. John Lewis allows his students to drink non-alcoholic beverages while they enjoy Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Vince Ruffa, Slice in hand, takes full advantage of the situation. 150 Pooplo Blinded by Science Photosynthesis! Adenosine Tripho-phate! Mollusca! The class of '88 was exposed to these and many more scientific terms in their introduction to the life sciences. Having struggled with freshman blues, the sophomores faced yet another challenge: the challenge of transcending the mere memorizing of facts so that a more profound understanding of the processes that run life could be obtained. The many different fields of the biological sciences were neatly showcased by Fr. Serva, Mrs. Lane, Mr. Marinelli, and Mr. Surrarrer. The course began with an in-depth study of cell morphology. Introducing the detailed make-up and function of the different components of the cell was an inspirational experience for some and a nightmare for others. Understanding the exactitude of metabolic processes gave the sophomores an idea of what awaits them in A.P. Biology. Genetics provoked many problems in what seemed to be the most involved section of the course. The scientific approach to sex and genetics seemed to be alien to most sophomores. Getting through this part of the course was a relief for sophomores. Laboratory experiments were the lighter side of the course. Performing and applying the scientific method to a biological experiment was the exciting element of introductory biology that most sophomores looked forward to. Classic biological experiments such as the separation of photosynthetic pigments using chromatography, the identification of vitamins, and the dissection of a fetal pig highlighted a series of experiments that gave sophomore biology an added dimension. Above. At the end ©I a hectic day, Mike DeCore decides what to take home and what to blow off. Alter brief consideration he opts to blow off more than he takes home. ChrU W1mK iw Matt Winchaatar Du.tni Wolll Tom Yihwr Dor ZaUr Polar Zallar Todd Zgodunalti Todd Ziodont Ron Zucca Above: The proof of Pythagorean's Theorem usually captivates Mr. Kobe's geometry students. Tadi Khouri, however, finds the whole affair a bit on the dull side and catches some Z's. Sophomores 151 Top Gee wi , philosophises Mr. Anthony Antonolli at he tries to awake hi Algebra Trig. student to the delicate beauties of mathematical thought. Above It's really a shame that Chris Sterk dropped his Algebra Trig. book on the mall, muses Milton Watson. It's the same book 1 use too. Right Rob Zack gets an early start on his Algebra homework . .. in Fr. Bonk's class. 152 People •• JUNIORS r! i Juniors Come of Age During the first two years, a student is branded with the appellation of underclassman.' The third year changes this as a junior becomes more responsible for himself. He begins to take his future more seriously. The first change a junior faces occurs in the classroom. The junior has the opportunity to choose which courses to take and the degree of difficulty of his schedule. For the first time he may take an honors or advanced placement class. A junior begins to concern himself with his future. Having taken the PSAT for a second time, he begins to seriously consider the college opportunities which lie before him. Juniors actively are involved in student council. In addition to junior class representatives, several juniors serve as commissioners. Moreover, the spirit and sense of pride burgeoning in the hearts of juniors exhort them to help lead the school in various activities. The third year of high school provides a challenge for the juniors. However, the juniors have met this challenge with enthusiasm and vigor. Aaron Adinu Don Adantch Bryan Aharn Kavin Arman Tom Arnold RaHt A tad on an Tim Alkmaon dim BaacMa Tom Baldwin Patar Balunak Jon Barkar Donivan Barton Gaorga Bajarko Dan Bandar Caroga Banadict Chrta Bannatt Richard Barganakv Dava Bina Dan Birfh Tom Bodnar Dava Borovtcka Dan Bra)kovic Dava Braan John Brunaca Joa Bryan Slava Boddia Gaorga Hu mm Bob fiumm Martin Burka Malt Burka Dannu Buah Craig Callandar Bill Campball Joa Cannon ram on Caray And raw Catanaaro Robb Charnlahy Paul Clamana Mika Connora Mika Coo par Bradlay Cormtar Hugh Corrigan Bob Coyna Matt Crawford Bill Croyla Mark Caank Tom Cummlnga Charlaa Crnll Anthony Daluto Mika Danko Juniors 153 Fine Arts Arrives Kevin Cowan Pat Cm« Trenton Grata Bill Gregg Mike Grejtak Chri Grieimer Arnold Grygorcewici Uarry Gulling Chm Hatley Jim Hamman Tim Haney John Hanicrtk A new class offered to the junior class this year is Fine Arts. Taught by Mr. Pierre Davignon, this class hopes to introduce students to art forms that the students are not accustomed to seeing. The first unit was visual arts where students learned how to critique art, classify it, and discuss the technique involved. Students learned the names and styles of many famous painters and sculptors such as Renoir, Picasso, Michelangelo, and Dali. For a project, students had to visit the art museum and find 15 paintings varying in style and medium. Then they had to write a paragraph on each painting. This was a valuable experience for the students because they applied what they learned in classwork to art that they viewed. The second unit consisted of studying music. Various forms of music were analyzed and discussed. Composers ranged from Bach to Jimmy Hendrix, while the music varied from classical to punk. The goal of this class was to enable students to experience a sense of culture and to gain knowledge concerning the history of classical art forms. Mika Dean Tom DeFranco Dan DeVin Matt Don'.o Pat Donnelly Chrla Eborhardl Whltnay Ed muter Vinca Ellerbrtxk Roger Encomionda John Engelke Tim Evana Bob Fago Mark Farona Mika Fielding Tim Fitzpatrick Tom Flynn Mika Fornra Mika Fowler Jim I'm Cairo Bob Frlachaui Mark Gabrovtak Richard Gajdoi Joa Galang Ed Gallagher Martin Galvin Jaff Ganor Bob Garbar Jim Goa Mika Ger.ighty Dave Gibbon Arthur Gibb. Dan Gibal Dave Globokar Jo Gonzalez 154 Paople Left Stosh relaxes with his stogie. Jo Karngin Jo Harubin Chrl Htydtn John Kunvi Scott Hondry Mark H nt tnann St v Hick Drtvo Hill Matt HtU Util Hlmot Bill Hodor Paul Kollandor Below: Greg Sidley and Dan Bireh show their junior enthusiasm. Above: No Comment, exclaims anxious Bryan Ahern! Left. Waiting patiently tor their ride home, Tom Arnold and Chris Edexhardt rest on the hood ol their rido's car. Juniors 155 Erin Hookey John Korngen Soon Horngen Mark Horwath Oava Hudak John Hunt Phil Huth Phil Inthihar Miko Jacobaon Jool Janaon Bon Jarman Scott Jindra Kan Johnaon Tarry Joyce Trank Juran Chria Kantx Mika Kaataltc Brandan Keefe Darren Kaafa Tim Kanaaly Miko Kant Eliot Ki)«w ki Dominic Kilroy Ban Kmm Bob Knopf Mika Korotac Mark Koamoa Larry Kraiiar Kevin Koclo Kann Kucxiiuki Bnan Kyaala Chria Laba Charlaa Lagunzad Brian Lang Jim Lang Chru LaPorta Joa Lard la Scott Lath Mika Laahutka Mika Li valla Junior Jocks Excel This year's junior class provided stability and much hope for next year's athletic teams. On the gridiron George Benedict, Gordon Primier, and Joe Bryon played exceptionally well and will lead next year's hopefuls on offense and defense. The basketball team had seven juniors on the team including Joe Harubin, Sean O'Toole, and Jim Nairus. These three players received much playing time and will supply the experience needed for next year's team. The junior class was represented well in track with John Marron, Jeff Ganor, and big Bill Patterson leading the way. Since at least one junior participated in every event, the track team has a bright future. The hockey team was laden with exceptional juniors. The icers were led by Mike Sheehan, the team's leading scorer, Bill Reichard, a defensive Stallworth, and John Harrigan, the staff goalie. The baseball team was led by Dan Naughton who provided speed and fielding in the lineup, Jim Miller and Ted Sarko added slugging and spirit that was needed to win ball games. 156 Ptroplo Above: Chemistry is one of the junior's most trying courses but with the expertise of the teaching staff and a little help from mom, Tim Evans just might see his senior year. Opposite page: The complexities of computer languages can baffle even the most experienced hackers, but Tom Bodnar has difficulty finding the power switch. Chrta lxwlti Maurice UCompt Sean Leneghan Ed laml Martin Lent Bob Uwii Dave Liberator Ted Lieu Bert Lim Jos Llerena Steve Lo Matt Loitus Lenard Lontoe Jo Lubin Steve Lull Tom Mach Bohdan Maciach Mike Mangan Dave Mangum John Mansour Ed Marcelo John Markey Dave Marque John Marron Peter Marshall Dave Martosko Steve Masuga Corey Mattern Stevo Matuizak Frank Maaeella Jim Mazxola Colin McCalferty Mike McCue John McDevltt Dan Me Oar rv Bob McGuire Jim McIntyre Bob McKennay Tom McLeary Frank McMullen Jim McPohn Jo Messina Jim Miller Doksu Moon Dan Moor Tim Moran Mark Mueller Ed Mutar? Merrick Murphy Jim Nairu Dan Naughton Greg Nen Jim Nickels Bernard Niehau Juniors 157 Decisions Loom Becoming a junior in the Ignatius community carries many connotations. One of these added dimensions is the prospect of colleges. Even though graduation may seem a great distance in the future, the junior must begin to consider possible colleges for himself. As the individual differs, so do the colleges. But, if the junior is wise, he will get a head start on his college shopping. Ignatius provides many college conferences with the representatives from their respective colleges. By attending these conferences, the junior can ask questions which are pertinent to his own interests. In this fashion, the junior may be able to eliminate and also add colleges to his list. Playing an integral part in one's preparations for college, Ms. Whalen has a nack for getting each student placed in a college high on his list of choices. Ms. Whalen is a vital part for each Ignatius student's college plans. During one's junior year, she holds a conference with each student and his parents in the hope of heading him in the right direction. Through this procedure, the student is able to visit colleges high up on his list during the summer. Another step taken toward one’s preparation for college is taking the PSAT during the fall of his junior year. This term is paramount if the student hopes to become nationally recognized for his academic prestige. Having taken the PSAT during the fall, the junior will take the SAT in the spring. This test is very important for a student to get into the college of his choice. R J Nowiniki Barnard O Donnall Marc Ortlx Saan OToola Brian Owrndeff Bargholomava 0 m Sal Papalardo Tim Pamin Bill Paiurwn Dava Patton Craig Palcln Bill Park Joa Parrault Tod Patara John Phillips Ran a Polln Matt PopiaWki Dava Poplar Gordon Prlamar Ed Proctor Mark Ptanicka Pat Pujolo a Dan Outplay Drava Rabkavrych John Raichard Bill Raichard Bill Raidy Ttm Rttt Jaflray Roth Jim Rottanborn Sail Romo Brian Soho Bob Salmon Cnc Salwan Carltto Santiago Mitch Santiago Tad Sarko Anthony Schafiald Bob Schlachtar Chnatian Schradar Richard Schroadar Mark Sciulll Bradlay Sagro Mika Stjka Tom Saxton Paul Shala Tim Shaughnawy Mika Shaahan Mat Shmaltar Grag Sid lay 158 People Left: After finding the answer to an Algebra II problem. Bill Patterson and Matt Burke attempt to fill in the rest of the work. Above It is amazing how much homework you can get done in forty-five minutes. Rene Polin crams to finish his assignment before those familiar chimes. Left: After returning from a successful trip from Fulton Foods, Tom Bodnar scurries through the mall. Juniors 1 S 9 CtotQ SxlJ- rto Tom Stored i Ron Timur Gr « TVac Jo Tumiwy BUI Tur k Todd Urum D r V«n Korn C«ri V� � pot M k. Vedd Ray Vih i k Mik Viront Ed WacKovoc P t r W gn r Pat Walth Tim W.U . Right The new learning center is an ideal place to spend your free time. Gregg Sidley uses his free period to relax in the spectacu-lar three-story glass atrium of the learning center by reading an exciting Eye article on the plight of homeless mine workers in Southern New Zealand. Below: Juniors must find a balanced mix of academics and extracurriculars. Desperately trying to finish fifty pages of reading, varsity-basketball players Dan Naughton and Joe Harubin contemplate skipping basketball practice to pursue their academic interests. 160 Peoplo Variables Expand Knowledge Junior year is hallmarked by many elements, but none more important than the options juniors have in choosing their courses. A whole new realm of the academic spectrum is exposed to the junior. These choices just add to the junior's responsibility. The Theology Department offers the widest selection of academic interests. The junior can select from about ten possibilities. Subjects range from Christian Sexuality to Christianity and Society. The juniors, however, must compete with the seniors to gain the prime classes. These choices extend throughout the academic community. For example, the History Department offers a variety of classes besides the fine advanced placement curriculum. A junior may pursue his interest in the history of Cleveland in Mr. Howard's Urban Studies, or explore ancient Egyptian culture in Mr. Egan's Anthropology course. These selections just skim the pleth- ora of possibilities of courses for the junior. Indeed the selection of courses is an important part of one's junior year, and it must be considered extensively. Above Maurice LeCompte attempts to master one of the most frightening and excruciating aspects of education, the oral presentation. Lett With a profound moral dilemma on his mind, Ken Johnson raises his hand in the pursuit of knowledge. Tom W th y Mlltoci WAt«on Jo WeUh Mark WaaUy Bob Z«k Jo Z br.� k Tom ZaiUr Phil Znidanlc M rtm Zoccaro Ml Zocco K nn Kuihman Juniors 161 Top: Student Council President Dave Kinkopf and Vice-presi-dent Steve Tirpak smile at the thought that they're getting a free meal at the reception lor William F. Buckley. Above Wiilliam F. Buckley looks to Senior Marty Coyne lor reassurance at the Centennial Address. Right: Seniors begin their last year with the Mass ol the Holy Spirit. 162 Seniors SENIORS 1986. The new wing of the main building is traversed by Timberlands, docksiders, and loafers. Students sport jean jackets. Corduroys are the norm while polyester is eccentric. Subjects like Computer Literacy and Film are part of the normal curriculum. 1886. The hallowed halls of the main building are graced with the presence of black leather shoes. Students wear suit jackets. Cotton is fashion while corduroys have not been invented. The fundamentals are stressed in the classroom. Between 1886 and 1986 a plethora of changes has occurred. However amid all the metamorphoses there remains an everpresent consistency. For the more Loft: Jim Moonoy loads tho procession at the Centennial Mass. this school changes, the more one realizes how much it stays the same. Granted the Centennial Class is taught subjects unlike those of the first class, but the academic excellence maintained by the students remains the same. Yes, the students no longer wear suit jackets, but the sense of decorum from 1886 can be found in 1986. How can one describe the Centennial Class? Look back toward past graduating classes. The Centennial Class is special because it ends 100 years of Jesuit tradition. This specialness lies in the fact that it continues an enduring tradition established in 1886. We celebrate the Centennial Year by honoring the 100th class. But underneath all the hoopla is a class not so different from past classes. But that is not so bad a trait, is it? Allyn Adam Daniel P. Adlor Jamas M. Adler George H. Allen Michael B. Truck 2.3. SCIP 3; Intrumurulu 1.2.3.4; SCIP Buik.tbull Muoug.t 1. Ancheta Intrumurulu 1,2.3.4. Ski 2.3. Sfod.nl Council 3,4 Wri� .r« Club 2. SluA.nl Intrumoruli 2.3 Club 1.2.3.4. Slud.nl Council 2.3; TV Er. 3,4; Council 4 Vim 3.4 John P. Anderson Conpului Club 4. Bik.r'u Club 3.4 Michael D. Andrae Bu bull 1.2.3.4. Ski Club 1.2.3. Brian J. Antonins Soccer 1.2.3.4, Inlrumur-ulu 1,2.3,4. SCIP 2.3.4: Ski Club 2.3.4 James W. Bachmann D.but. 13.4. ICWA 3.4 NHS 3.4. Truck 1 Phillip D. Badalamenti Tcncn 1,2.3.4; Truck I. Tubwmu 4. Ski Club 2.3 Kenneth R. Ballway Truck I. Foolbull 2; Ski Club 1.2.3; Intrumurulu 4 Sidney E. Barcelona Sciuuoc Club 4 (Vic Pru. Ii3.nl) n . Ey 4. NHS 3. 4. Hurl.quma 3,4. Ski Club 2.3. Truck I Dividor 163 NO PICTURE available John J. Barrett Charles Bender Mark S. Bennett Intramural. 1.2.3.4: SCIP Debate 3; JCWA 3; loir . 3. IOWA mural 4. Student Council Nicholas T. Ferente Willing 1.3.3. Ski Club 3.4 Vi.la 4 SCIP 2. Intramural. 2.3.4 Robert J. Borrath Track I. Martial Art. Club 1, Intramural. 3.4, Ski Club 4 Robert M. Bertsch Soccer 1.13.4: Ir.fr .aural. 1.2.3.4; SCIP 2.3; Bike Club 3.4. Virta 4 Philip J. Bincsyk Track 1. Stage Crew 1, Vi.ta 1,2.3.4; Harlequin 4 Brian C. Bishop Soocer 1.13.4, Intramural. 1.2.3.4; SCIP 3.4. SHS 3.4; Writer'. Club 2. Tutoring 3,4. Big Brother. 4. Ski Club 3.4 Anthony D. Bonadonna Stage Crew I; Scbolartblp Drive 3.4 Trivial Pur.uit Club 3 John P. Bonkowski Lahn Tutoring 4 John P. Boreako Intraniu.aU 1,1 1CWA 4. SCIP 1,2. Karl J. Borsody Science Club 1,13.4, Ski Club 1.2,3,4. Coroputor Club 1.2. Debt 3 Above: Mike Foorstnor shows no ill eiiects from the pre-Contennial Mass party as ho givos an inspiring speech. 164 Seniors In Pursuit of Excellence Abovo Scott Spicor engineers another scoring drive against the lowly Padua Bruins. Our school has always given its best when putting effort toward a goal. The Centennial Class upheld this impressive characteristic both academically and non-academically. The achievements were many and the satisfaction that each student received helped to increase the productivity of the senior class. Our seniors had a great deal to be proud of academically. The class of 1986 produced 20 National Merit Semifinalists and 31 Commended Students, placing us second in the state of Ohio and giving us an outstanding national rank. The academic prowess continued to flourish as the National Honor Society recognized over sixty seniors for their participation. For those who are part of the honor system we say, “Bravo.'' Not only did our seniors push for academic excellence but also for non-academic excellence. The many athletic teams enjoyed successful seasons in their respective sports. The various school publications such as the Ignatian and Vista encouraged student involvement thereby revealing the literary ability of our students. J.C.W.A. and the Speech and Debate Team proved to be outstanding organizations throughout the year. Furthermore, the Quiz League and the harlequins displayed their talents. These activities required a lot of time and painstaking endurance from the participants. This hard work paid off as the students, especially the seniors, learned to be proud of their achievements. While others may be satisfied with mediocrity, the Centennial Class always pursued excellence. Patrick R. Patrick J. Christopher J. Matt Broj Brabonoc Brainard Broj Soccar 1. Lacroaia 1.2; Tooth !! 1.2.3.4. Track I. Foolb.ll 1. SC1P 2.3.4; led.BUI.U 1.2. Sctanca 2,3,4. tgnalian 4. Latin Paai Count.iiog 2,3,4. Club 3. Tutor 2.3. Stud ! Council Tutoring 2.3.4, Sciaaca 4, MHS 4 Club 2.3 Gary R. Brown Sctoaca Club 2.3.4. Staga Claw 2.3.4. Ut.a Tutor 3.4 (Modaratoi). Scholarship Dni 2.3.4. Graak Studaal Union 3. Cboti 2.3.4. Gar man Academy 4. Paai Jamos L. Buckloy Ski Club 2 Latin Tuloa 3. 4. Math Tutor 4. SOP 3 Jack B. Burns Ski Club 3.4. Science Club 2.3.4. Ignatian 2.3. SOP 3. latiamuiala 1.23. 4. Sludont Council 4 Stovon M. Buxon Football 1.2,3,4. Track 1. 2.3.4. Labn Tetot 23.4; Math Tuloc 4. Ski Oub 2; NHS 3.4 William J. Cachat Kevin Cassidy Patar M. Catanxaro Ignatian 4. Tba Eva 3.4. 1CWA 2.3.4; NHS 3.4. Student Council 4 Tuloa 23.4. SOP 3 Patrick Cavanagh Croat Country I. Track I. Ignaluan 3.4. ScboUrabrp Dura 2 Ski CT«b 23 In Puriuil ol Excellence 165 Davy Chan French Club 2. Bike Club 2.3.4, Computer Club 3.4. Comic Club 4 Patrick J. Clifford Speech ud Debate 1.2.3, SCI? 2.3.4. Dreme 2.3.4. Potter Club 4; Sllidtot Council 3.4, Truck 1. NKS 3.4: 1CWA 3 James Cole Kevin J. Cook BerkelbeU 1.2 3.4. Truck 1,2,3,4. Tool bull 1.2.3,4. NHS 3.4. Student Council 3.4 (Treemrer). Tutoring 3 Igoerien (Sport) Cdikir. 4) Dan J. Corrigan Scbolurthip Drive 3.4. Computer Club I Francis 1. Corrigan sap 3.4. Mrlk Tutor 3.4. r«oecb Club 2. Utremur-ul. 1.2.3 Mariano M. Corte rootbell 1.2.3.4. Wi... tlinq 1.2; Student Council 3.4. SOP 4 James M. Coviello Summing 1.2,3,4 (Cep-luin), Lutm Tutor 3.4; NKS 3.4. Biku Club 3.4; V..U 2 Martin 0. Coyne Thu Kyu 2.3.4, Debete 1.2. 3.4 (CupU.ml ICWA 1.2.3 (PruridunH YAF 4 Bryan P. Curry IstruauruU 1.2.3.4. Ski Oub 1.2.3.4, Big Brother. 4. Truck 1.34 Lubomyr I. Cybyk lotrumurula 3.4 David Cyrill Ski CUb 2.3,4. Computer Oub 1,3 Bike Club I. Student Council 4 Kevin P. Dahlhausen IntiusuiuU 1.2,3.4. Ski Oub 2.3.4; SC1P 3.4 John D. DeLuca Bund 1,2.3.4; JCWA 33.4 (Secretory). Citcoi aub 3.4, INS 3.4. Photo Oub 34. Peer Coanuelmg 33. 4 Science Club 34. Michael F. Deucher Ignutiun 1.33.4 (Cdttor-la-Chiel), Goll 1.2.3.4. ICWA 2,3,4 (Prerldent), NKS 3.4 KurUquinu 3.4 John P. DiGiacomo latrumuruli 1,33. SaP 1. 2 Larry J. DiLoreto Crouu Country 33.4. Truck 1,33.4, Intrumuruli 33 Big Bicthon 4. Mulh Tutor 4 Brian G. Domke Ski Oub 2.3.4 (Co-Prell-dent) Gregory J. John Patrick M. Timothy J. Drager Duchnowski Dugan Dsiak BurketbuU Stetitfvoeo 1.3 Truck 1 Bike Oub 1. In- Intrumuruli 1.33.4 3.4. Porter Oub 3.4 trumurul 1.2. Slu Oub 3. 4 David M. Joseph D. Elia Eichman Ski Oub 1.33. ICWA 3. Siege Crew 1. Ski Oub 33 4. Student Council 4. YAF 4 4. Big Buddiee 4 Charles W. Ensign Dsbite 1. JCWA 1. Co«o-putof Club I, Infrnmvr«li 2.3: Tutor 3. SOP 3; Bw Budd«« 3 James P. Erceg (gentian 3.4. SHS 3.4. Latin Tutonng 3.4. 1CWA 1.2.3.4 Intramurala 3.4 Gerry J. Fanta Foc4b.ll 1,2.3.4. SOP 1.2, 3.4. SCoctot 1 Couocl 1.2. 3.4. Big B.othara 4: Vie. I. Inir.niur.li 1,2: Span-■ih Club 3.4. SC1P 1.2.3. 4 Kenneth M. Fedor Intramurala 1.2,3.4. Ski Club 2.3,4, Virtn 4: Scho-Unhip Drive 3 Miohael Feldtz foolb.ll 1.2.3.4. Stcdaat Council 1.2.3.4. Sap 2.3.4. Ski Club 2.3. lqaatian 2.3.4 (Pfceto Editor) Photo Qub 3. 4 (Pr.n-d.nil, Sow. Oub 2 Todd N. Fisher Truck 1.2.3,4. Football 1. 2.3. Sk. a.b 1.2 Patrick J. Michael S. Flanagan Foerstner Football 1.2.4. Bukoth.ll Ski Club I.2.3.4; Igo.n.n I, Truck 1,4, Student 2 Council 1.2.3.4 Timothy J. Forrestal Virtu 4, lntr.nur.il 1.2.3. 4; SCIP 1,2. Compul.r Oub 1. IAA 1.2. 8oco r I. Photo Club 3.4. Ski Oub 4 Patrick J. Fox Truck 1.2.3.4 (Captain). Cro.t Country 1.2,3.4 (Captain NHS 3.4. Sto-donl Council 4. lotru-mur.l. 1.2.3.4 James M. Free Brian J. French Wr.ish g 1.3, SOP 1.2.3,4 Wrustling 1.2.3.4 (Co-Rxj BuddiM 3.4: Intramurali Captain Virtu 4 (All Edr 2.3: Math Tutor 3.4 tor) Always Men for Others An Ignatian's duty to be a man for others is a lifelong commitment. With the values of serving others that have been instilled since the first day of freshman year, a true Ignatian will never forget one of the important phases of growing up in the school community. As seniors, the class of 1986 must be aware of it's responsibility to serve those in need It goes without saying that this centennial class has a duty to continue the tradition of service started at St. Ignatius. Sophomore year was an important year for the class of 1986. Those were the days of Sophomore Service. This sticks out as the first chance the senior class had to represent the school in the Lett: A group of seniors demonstrate the phrase Men for Others by holping Mr. Flandera move an illegally parked car. great cause to serve the needy. The satisfaction that most of the sophomores received from this semester-long program impelled us to reexamine our values and to make room for this new call toward stewardship. The members of S.C.I.P. exemplify this call to serve. The Student Community Involvement Program and its members are well-rounded members of the school community who wish to help the needy in the immediate neighborhood. It has provided another outlet for some seniors to direct their talents and energies other than in academics and has accomplished it through an Ignatian's call to serve. To transcend the academic phase of college life will be a new challenge for the graduating senior. With the school's influence, ihough, undoubtedly he will find time to serve. Always Mod For Others 167 Michael C. Fulton Band 1.2,3.4 (Vice-Preai-dent). Intramural 2. Student Council I. SCIP 2. Latin Tutor 3.4. NHS 3.4 Bret A. Furio Ski Club 1.2.3.4. Slug Cr w 1.2. Harlequin 3. Big Brother 4. SCIP 3.4 Intramural 4. Math Tutoring 4, Ignalian 4 (Bone Editor) Matthew M. Gaebelein Scl«ac Club 2.3.4: JCWA 4. Ski Club 2.4. Cticu. Club 3.4 (Vice-P l4 Bt) NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Anthony Robert Gasparik Joe Gatto Gangale Adventure Gaming Focrbrll 1.3.4. Track 3.4. Society 4 (Preiident). Student Council 2.4 ICWA 2. Computer Clob 2. NHS 3.4. Science Chib 3. Above The beauty of a college campus can be a clinching factor in one's college decision. The Campus Center and surrounding area of Fairfield University beckon to students seeking to continue their Jesuit education. Daniel M. Gauntner Track 1,2 4; Wreathog 3; Intramural 2.4, Science Club 2.4. Ski Club 4 James Gehring Gary Geiger Wreatliag 1.2: Band 3.4: Ski Club 3. Istrareurali 3. Robert D. Gerrity Intramural 2. French Club 2: SCIP 3.4: Ski Club 3.4. John M. Gibol Football I. Tenma 1.2.3.4. Hockey 3.4: Ski Club 3.4: Computer Club 3.4 Michaol P. Gilbrido Debate 1.2.3.4. Sludent Council 3.4; Truck I; Intramural I.2.3.4. Ski Club 2.3,4; Labn Tutoring 3.4. NHS 3.4, Ignatian 2 NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Honry F. Gingerich Football 1.2.3.4. Intia-tauiaU 2.4. SCIP 4 Miko Gutia Virgil Gutiorrox Mark Harmody Hawarball 1.2.3.4. Tutor 2.3. NKS 4. Golt 4. Big Brother! 4 Noil Harrigan Daniol J. Havol Porter Club 1.2.3.4 (Student Ditectoil. Latin Tntot 2.3.4. Math Tutor 3; Bog Buddie. 2.3.4; Choir 4. NHS 3.4 168 Seniors Big Decisions Along with added responsibility both in school and out, seniors are forced to make some'very weighty decisions that will undoubtedly affect the rest of their lives. Of these decisions, choosing a college is probably the most important. With the abundance of colleges and universities in the United States, members of the class of 1986 must try diligently to find a university suitable to their tastes and abilities. They are not alone, however, in their quest to find a good match; the College Counselling Department has proved invaluable with its aid to college-bound seniors. Besides offering a variety of literature, the counselors helped students with their applications and steered them toward institutions where they could be successful. Success in college is important to most seniors. Consequently, their decision is momentous. Abovo: Dateline: September 1986—Boston College 10:30— What did you say your name w«i? Eric Head Band 1.2.3. . Boulmg 3 James A. Healy Football 1.2.3.4. Track I. 3; H.g Brallmt 4. Ir.tr a - aur«la 2.3,4 Harold J. Hebert Baaaball 2; Latin To or 2. 3: Ski Club 4. Graak Shi dent Union 3. Virta 4 Eric W. Heideloff Intramural 1.2.3.4. Ski Club 1.2.3.4. SOP 3.4, Big Brother 4 Christopher C. Hentemann Ignahan 1.3.4. football 1. Baakotbtll 1; Student Council 3.4. Goll 3.4, ICWA 3: M� lh Tola 3.4. NHS 4. SCIP 2 Mark A. Herberger Student Council 4. Vu a 4. Ski Club 2.3 Robert W. Hill Football 1.2.3 4. Uctoaaa 2.3. The Era 1.2.3.4 (Spoil Editor). Student Council 2.3.4. Graak Sto-duel Union 3.4 (Co-Pre i-deot). Dabala 1.2.3.4 Timothy M. Hill Football I. SOP 1.2.3,4. Intramurali 1.2.3.4; Stu-dant Council 4. ICWA 3. Thomas J. Hodar Student Council 1.4; Ski Club 3. SCIP 3.4. Intramural 3.4 Michaol J. Hoffman Baikotball 1. Latin Tutoring 2.3.4, NHS 3.4. Big Bicahar 4. Ski Oub 2 Bill Hohmann Ski Chib 3.4. SCIP 3.4. Intraraoral 2.4 Brian E. Honohan Play 1.2.3.4. Track I; Srholatihip Drive 3 Patrick J. Craig Hovan Hough SCIP 1.2. Football 1. Sk. aub2 Stovo Hrach Daniel J. Hronek Ski Cub 1.2.3.4; Computer Club 1.2.3.4 (Vice PtondenU B.k Club 2L3. 4. Science Oub 2.3.4 Momentous Decisions 169 Fringe Benefits As the class of 1986, we have waited three years for the coveted title of senior. Being the Centennial Class, our wait was well worth it. Along with the typical senior class privileges, we were provided with much more. Obviously, we gained control of the senior lounge. Although the class of 1986 was not the neatest class, the seniors did keep the lounge open all year, something many of our predecessors had trouble doing. We were also provided with some terrific social events. Along with the Prom, our class dined and danced at the special Centennial Dance, held in honor of our class. During the school day, seniors took full advantage of the special senior class alternatives. Often seniors could be found studying such subjects as Accounting, Psychology, Calculus, and Film. Free periods were also in abundance, a privilege the seniors earned after three years of strict scheduling. One of the biggest hassles for any Ignatius student is parking. Once he receives the right to drive, he finds that parking spots are almost nonexistent. However, the senior enjoys the privilege of a well-guarded parking spot. No longer does the senior have to tolerate parking tickets. On graduation day, we will leave this school along with many memories. Most of these will center around senior year and the fringe benefits of that year. However, as the senior smiles at the thought of all his senior privileges, he also realizes that his mirth is shortlived. Soon he will be a freshman again. Loft: Ono of tho fringe benefits of the seniors is fro pop administered by the Student Council. Dan Huberty Tom Huemmor Bob Hurloy Bruce lanni Christopher M. Marcial Ingal Ski Club 1.2.3, Intradur- SCIP 4. Batkelball 1.2; Football Trainer 1. Wres- Ing Football 1.2,3.4. 8awball al 2.3; JCWA 2 3.4 Track 1. Cron Country 1, tling 2.3 Science Club 4 (Pieuderit). 2. Ski Club 1.2.3.4, Bug 2.3, Igof.tan 2. The Eye 3. Football 2.3.4. Ski Club 1.2. Brother • 4 4. Beg Brother 4 3. SCIP 2. Track 1 John H. Intihar Football 1.2.3.4. Bat-kelball 1,2,3 4 (Captain). Track 1.2.3.4. Ignatvazi 4. N'KS 3.4 Math Tutor 4. Student Couonl t.3.4 Chritopher P. Jakyma Scbolarihip Drive 3, Math Tutor 3.4 Matthew P. Jones Intramural I.2.3.4. SCIP 3. Ski Club 3.4; Student Council 4 David T. Jonk Tramat I. Ski Club 1.2.3. Student Council 4 Steven M. Juris Ski Club 1.2. Tiack 2. lutramurala 4 Ramon J. Kalocxi Tteck 1. Intramural 2.3.4; Ski Club 3.4 170 Seniors David A. Kantor Igailito 1; The Eye 1; SCIP 1.2 ICWA 3. lntrasnurals 3.4. Student Council 4 Anthony J. Kaperick Ciota Country 4. Backpacking Club 1.2.3.4 (Prnsidnot). Track 4; Soc cur 2.3. Math TuUx 2.3, SOP 1.2.3.4: Debate 1 Petor J. Karaba Ski Club X Selene aub 3.4 (Socreterv). Computer Club 3.4. Mob Tutor 2. NHS 4. Student Council 4 Michael D. Karnuta Baseball 2.3.4, ICWA 3.4. Big Brothers 4; Student Council 4. Writer's Club 2.4; Ski CTub 2.3. tgnaban 4 Intramurels 1.2,3 Jamti C. Kaspar V.iU 2.3.4 (Ediloe-ic-Chieft Student Council 4. Peel Counseling 2.3.4; NHS 3.4. SOP 2.3. Intremuteli 1.2.3. 4. Ski Club 2.3. Latin Tutor 3. IAA 2.3 Tommy G. Katoch Soccer 2.3.4. Big Brothers 4. Student Council 4, Truck 1.4 Thomas W. Koane Football 1.2. Tech Crew 1. 2. SCIP 3. Tutor.ng 1.2, Student Council 1.2. In-turr.ur «!• 1.2 Koith J. Kearney Swimming 1.2.3,4 (Cup tain). Peer Counseling 3. SOP 2; Student Council 4 Adam H. Keller Ed Kelley Kevin J. Kelley Christopher J. NHS 3.4 Ignaban 4. ICWA Kelly 23. Tke Eye 3.4. Scholar- Football 1. Vitu 2 ship Drive 1.2. Tennis 2. Ski Club 2.3.4. Computet aub 3, Centennial Committee 3. 4 Above: Pat Murphy enjoys tho comforts of the Senior Lounge. Left: These seniors express their joy in having raised enough money to pay for their parking spot. Fnago Bonolils 171 Michael P. Kelly Inlramurala 1.2.3.4. Ski Club 1.2.3.4. SCIP 1.2.3. Sludanl Council 2.3. Math Tulot 2 Richard J. Kelly Football 1; SCIP 1. InlraauiaU 2 WraaOtng 1.23 Patrick J. Kilroy, Jr. bud 23.4. Track 2.3.4. Backpacking Club 1.2. Ski Club 2. Intramural Sown 2 Kevin M. Kimble Football 1.23.4. Basabell 23.4. ignatian 3.4 Stephen J. Kin WiMiliog 1.23.4. Goli 3.4 David W. Kinkopf Student Council 3.4 (President). Track 1.2.3. KHS 3.4. SCIP 3.4, ICWA 3.4. Academic Challenge 4 Bw) Buddiae 3.4 Brian Kinsel Sludanl Council 3.4. Ski Club 2,3.4 Lector ae 2. Intramural 2.3.4 John S. Klima Swimming 1.23.4. NHS 3. 4. Intramural 1.2.3. Croua Country 2; SCIP 1.2. Computer Club I; Scholarship Dnw 3, Social I. sap 1.2 IAA 1.2 Brian A. Klimkiewicx Crou Country I. Track I George Klupar John A. Koch Baakutbell 1.2. Golf 1.2.3.4. French Club I. Ski Club 3. Math Tulor 1. Sludanl Council 2 Tha Eye 2 Michael J. Kohler Intramural 4. Ski Club 4 172 Seniors Just For the Fun of It Although our school is well known as an outstanding academic institution, the students do know how to have a good time. Leisure time was spent on such school-sponsored events as football games, basketball games, dances, movies, and after-game parties. The exciting football team provided us with many thrills as hundreds of students cheered the Cats to victory. The basketball team also fired the student body up with close games that often went down to the wire. This year's sports teams provided much entertainment, and we, in turn, provided the teams with support. This year's student council was active in devising many social activities. The initial party after the Lake Catholic football game proved to be a true success. Homecoming 1986 was an enjoyable evening for all who attended. Fastlane kept the kids rockin' all night. Film Aid,” which not only allowed the students to enjoy good movies but also benefited the Canned Food Drive, was an artistic touch for this fun year. Loft FiitUno provides the musical entertainment at Homecoming. Above: Honest Mr. Flandera, I wasn't at Brookside last weekend, pleads Ed Kroger. NO PICTURE available John Kramer Thomas J. Krebs SOP 2.3.4; Ike Buddrea 3.4. Football 1,2. Intramural 2.3.4. Student Council 4 JCWA3.4 Edward T. Kroeger tatramnralf 4, ICWA 4. Potter Club 4. Student Council 4 Nathaniel S. Krumhansl Track I; Intremureli 2 Mark W. Richard Krutyholowa Lagunsad Soccer 1,2,3.4. loira-murali 1.2.3.4. Ski Qub 3.4 SCIP 3.4 NHS 3.4 W� Club 4 Peter Landino Anthony F. Football 1.2.3.4. Track I. Lang, Jr. 2.3.4; Ski Club 1.2.3.4 NHS 4 Goii 3. Intramurali SCIP 23 1.2.3.4. Student Council 1.2.4. ICWA 3,4 Just For the Fun oi It 173 comments Mark Haimody as Jim Moonoy looks Abovo You can't bo serious Fr. Neuholf. We can't do all that in one hour, on in disbelief. Jim J. Lawless FootfceJI I. Goal 4. fUt. k. tb.ll 1.2.3.4: Freoch Club I. Ski Club 3: SOP l. 2, Tuloi I. Student Council 2, Eye 2 Paul S. Lee Soccer I. Tennu I; Computer Club 2 Richard S. Lee 1CWA 1.2.3.4 (Vic -Pre«-dentfc Wruiut 3.4 (Awo cw« Editor-in-Chief). IV but 1.2.3.4. NHS 3.4 Ac.demic Ch.ll.ngo 4 Oun Le.gue 3.4 (Cap-Uw . Goll 3.4; Tor.nu 1.2 Yuan Chung Lee ICWA 1.2.3.4 Tutor 2.3. 4. Acdemic CluXleoge 4. Greek Student Ucicc 3.4. Otu Lnciw 3,4. NHS 3, 4. Buck peeking Club 1,2, 3.4 David M. Leneghan NHS 3.4. Cron Coonlry 2. 3.4. Big Broth .. 4. ICWA 3.4, Schduikip Drive 3. 4; Student Council 1.23. Ski Oob 2.3.4 Christopher R. Lenahan roc.b.11 I. Bufc«b«l] 1. Intr.morel. I.2.3.4. U-cto n 2.3. SCIP 3.4. ibg Brother. 4; Student Council 2.3. Ski Club 4 Wayne A. Leon footb.ll I; Wmilling 2 Tt«ck 3.4, lntr.nur.il 2 Michael J. Leslie ICWA 2J.4. Iguti.n 2.3, 4. Th. Eye 4. Science Club 1.2.3.4. Conpulei O.b 23.4 Brian R. Letsch Tteck I.2.3.4. TootUll I. 2.3.4. H.tleguin. 3; Ski Club 23: Student Council 1.23.4, Big Buddie. 3 SCIP 3 Daniel A. Lopex Pootb.ll 1.2.3,4, Wre.. lling 1,23.4. Tt.ck 1. Stu-dent Council 1,23. Martin C. Lubinski Big Brothet. 4 Timothy W. Luck ICWA 23.4. Ski aub 3. 4. Intr.nut.U 3.4; SCIP 2. [Vfc.it. 2 174 Seniors James D. Lyons, Jr. Football 1,3.4, Harlaqoina 3; SJudact Council 4. U-tramurali 2,3.4 Michaol A. Mackort Ski Club 1.3.4. Cbanputur Club 1. Soaoca Club 4 Michaol A. Mackovjak Bowling 2.3.4 (Captain). Ski Club 1.2: Baaahall 4. (AtrAmuxAl 4 Richard A. Maher Ski Club I.£3.4. Franck Club 2. Intramurala 2.3. SC1P Mike Maiollo Ski Oub 1.2.3.4. Uctocw I. 2 Richard P. Malloy Soccar 1,2, Hartaquina I. SCIP 3. lainreurali 2.4. Shid� nt Council 4 Matthow Maloney foot Kill 1.2.3.4. Track I Marvin B. Manalo Wraatling 1.3; Spanlab Club 1.2.3. Poal.r Club 4 George N. Mansour Ucrotw 1.2. Football I. Big Bu fdi i 3.4. SluiVol Couectl 4; Big Brotban 4. Ski Club 2 Gregory C. Markarian Ski Club I. Backpacking Club 1.2.3.4. SCIP 3. Chou 4. Srudaui Council 4. James E. Matejka JCWA 4. Sk� Club 4. SCIP 3; Stwlant Council 4 Michael P. McBride Ski Club 1.2,3.4. Intramural! 1,2.3,4. Big Broth-ar 4. SCIP 3.4 Track 1 SCIP 1.2.3.4 Seniors 175 In Search of a Cure In 1985, the United States was terrorized by the AIDS epidemic. However, there has developed an even more widespread disease, a disease that selectively preys on helpless seniors, a disease that renders 75% of the Ignatius seniors academic cripples, a disease known as SS—Senior Slump. The symptoms of SS are well known. They include a sudden drop in G.P.A., an increase in detentions, and the desire to take Psychology. There is no cure for SS yet. Senior Gary Ritter, most recent victim of SS, explains his tragic ordeal, ''I've tried everything. I've stopped watching Moonlighting. I've even stopped imitating Pee Wee Herman. Nothing works. I guess it's going to be Walsh for me. Because of its severity, some seniors have united to combat SS. Seniors Against Senior Slump (SASS) has been organized by Senior Edward Rame. As president and founder Ed provides hope for our seniors. Ed has presented a comprehensive plan to destroy the deadly SS epidemic. This includes more homework and the death penalty, if needed. Above This senior escapes the watchful eye of Ms. Bartos and uses the library for purposes other than studying. Tom McBride Michael J. McDade Foothill 1.2,3. Bik. Club 2.3. Ski Club 4. Inti amur-ill 2.3.4 John P. McGowan Bis ball 2.3.4; Trick 3. Football 1.2.3.4. Stodael Council 1.2,3.4. Ski Club 3 Terence F. McGreal Croat Country 1; Track 1. Intramural! 2.4. IAA 2.3. 4, Big Broth «i 4. NHS 3. 4; Studont Council 4 Paul L. McKeon Soccur 1,2. Intramural! 2. Track I.2.3.4 Edward X. McNamara D bal 1.2. Sue Craw I. 2. Intramural! 1.3.4. Ski Club 3.4 John T. McNamara tntramaralt 1.2.3.4. SOP 1,2.3.4; Scholarship Dm 1.2,3; Ski CTub 1.2,3.4. Big Broth ri 4. Siudant Council 4 John W. Michalski Intramural! 2.3. 8 a bal! 2.3.4 ©’ ©1 'fV I jLT5! 1 AVAILABLE 11 I Into Joseph A. Minasola Socoar I; Intramurali 1.2; Ski Club 1.2; SC1P 4 Willy Mino Football 1; Hailoquica 1. Track 1; Scholarablp Drivo I; Stag Crow 1.2. Big Buddioa 3. Sam P. Miranda Football 4; Track 3.4. Intramural! 2.3.4; Ski Club 2.3. SOP 3 William J. Mondock Football 2.3.4; Track 1.3. 4. NHS 3.4 John W. Monro Igoabas 1.2.3.4 (Edilor-ia-Chi ft Skt Oub 1.2.3.4 (Pr fld nt), Stud oi Council 4 Ron R. Monyak Ski Oob 2.3; Big Bodd.M 4. Bowl.ng 2.3. SCIP 2.3 Jamn H. Mooney NHS 3.4 (Pr iid et . Sru-d nl Council 1,2.3,4 SCIP 3.4. Ignatian 3.4. KarUguina 4. Baikatball James W. Moore Compulai Club 2.3.4. NHS 3.4. Latin Tutor 3.4, Math Tutor 4 176 Sooiors Thomas G. Moor Soccat I.2.3.4 (CapUta). MMh Tutor 4; SCIP 3,4. Intiamuialt 1.2.3.4; Wtaa-ilmg I: NHS 3.4, Tha Eya 4 NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Matt Mors Kenneth K. Muellauer fraahmao Track 1. foot-hill 2; Ski Club 4. Intttmurala 2.3.4 Patrick Murphy UctoM 2.3. Ski Club 3. 4. SCIP 2,3.4, IntiamnrtW 2.3,4, Student Connell 3. 4. SCIP 2.3.4 Kevin P. Murrin JCWA 3,4 (Traatutai); Sa� :� Club 3.4. Com pul at Chib 3.4. Th. Era 1.2; Band 1.2.3.4. Paa Countnlmg 2.3.4. Big BkIJwi 4, Cbmm Club 3; SCIP 1.2. Scholarship Drive 2. Math Tutor 4 Paul G. Nardone Backpacking Club 2.3,4; WrealUng 2. Tuniui 1,2. SCIP 3.4. NHS 3.4. Sku. dant Council 4. Spaach 4. Choir 3.4; Inlramurala 3, 4 L.V Parker J. Nash Suits sung 1.2,3.4 (Captain); Bika Club 2,3,4. Track 4; Big Brorhan 4 Thomas J. Neroni Wnulling 1.2; latramuralr 1.2.3.4; JCWA 4. Ski Club 3.4. NHS 4 Andrew F. Noga Band 1.2.3.4. Tutor 2.3.4; NHS 3,4, SCIP 1.2.3.4, Ski Club 1.2.3.4. Karla-quint 4. Gruuk Studanl Union 3.4 Big Brcthert 4 Michael A. Norman Ski Club 2,3.4. SCIP 3. Intramuralt 1,2 Tim Norris Brondan T. Nugont Track 1.2.3.4. Football I. Ski Club 1.2, ICWA 1.2. 3.4. Studanl Ceased 2.3. 4; Tha Eye 4. SCIP 1.2. Intramuralt 1.2.3.4. NHS Above Senior Slump took hold of the entire school in 1986, but tho History Department was especially hard hit. Senior Mike Rego catches some sleep during one of Mr. Corrigan's more in teresting lectures in A.P. European History. Left Mark Harmody remains very attentive in Mr. Gabor's enrapturing Latin class. In Search of a Cure 177 John P. O'Boyle football 1. Intramural. 2. 3. Ski Club 3: SOP 3.4. Math Tutot 3.4. NHS 3.4 Christopher D. O'Donnell Stag Ciaw 1.2; lotia iT.ui.lt 1,2.4, Lacrotaa 2. Hatlaquina 4 Thomas R. O'Donnell Ski Club 1.2.3. Stodaul Council 2.3. Iniranurala 1.2. Martial Ait. t. Joames Oleksiak Football 1.2. Tiack I. Pboao Clob 3. Ignatian 4 Brendan R. O'Malley Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Cion Cotalri 1 . Tiack I. Sc hour.h,p Diiva 3. Math Tutoa 3; Studant Council 4 James C. O'Meara Intraaurala 1.23.4. Soc-ca. 1.2.3.4 John J. O'Neill Brian Ortis Ski Oub 2,3.4. Tha Eya 3. Studant Council 4. Intramural 4 Timothy J. Chris Panfil Sherwin K. Pape Parikh SUga Craw 2; Bika Club 2.3.4. SCIP 3. Gaming Club 3.4. Co polar Club 2 Tha Eya 1.2.3.4 (Editorial Editor) Spoach and Do-bata 2.3.4, ICWA 1.2.3 (Sanatory) Harlaquina 4. Ski Club 1.2.3.4. NHS 3. 4. Tutoring 2.3.4. Viata 4 Stan R. Patriski Croat Country 1; Football 2. SCIP 3.4. BaaabaU 2.4. Intiaauiala 1.2.3.4. Stu-dant Council 4 Matt Peterson Robert J. Patton Studant Council I, Poator Club 3.4; Harlequin. 4 Dave Pecot Anthony D. Pellegrino Football 1.23.4. Track I. 2.3.4; SCIP 3.4. Big Buddmi 4 Chris Petrasek Christopher L. Croat Country I. Tiack 1. PetrUS Intramural. 1.2 Big Buildlaa Football I.2.3.4 (Captain). 3 Batkalball I; Wraatling 2 Track 1,2,3; Studant Council 1.23.4 Brian N. Pietrangelo Football I. Batkatball 1. Intramural. 2.3.4; NHS 3. 4. Ski Olab 4 Frederick E. Pizzedax Football 1.2; Track 1.2 Wraatling I. Ski Club 1.2 3. Studant Council 4 Jeffrey S. Popow Tba Eya t.23.4 (Editors-Chial). NHS 3.4. Staga Craw 2 Bad Brcthaia 4 SCIP 23.4 Brett A. Portaro Viata 23.4 (Aaaociata Edi-tor-in-Chral). Paar Counaallng 23.4. NHS 3. 4; Harlaquina 1.4; SCIP 3. 4. Ski Club 1.23.4 Dan Pritts Jesus E. Rame Tanmt 1,2,3.4; Studant Council 3.4. NHS 3.4. Bw Brotkaia 4, Soccai 4. SCIP 23.4. ICWA 4 Math Tutor 1.2.3.4. Scianoa Club 178 Seniors A New Synthesis St. Anselm once defined theology as an accepted mystery. Religious educa- faith seeking understanding. Theol- tion at St. Ignatius however, covers ogy, like all sciences, is an analysis of more than just the cognitive domain; it tries to bridge the gap between theology and religion in making each course effective for the individual. In an effort to help the senior leave their school with some understanding of the religious education they have received through a diverse curriculum, the theology department has required all graduates to write a synthesis paper. Since freshman year, seniors have encountered a potpourri of interesting theology courses. This expository work, therefore, meant to capture some learning experiences from these courses, will bring theology to a personal level in a paper that is not only a sample of a person's literary expression, but an accumulation of religious knowledge. Loft: A group of seniors compares notes in the new library. Richard L. Reddy Tech Crew 1.2.3.4 (Manager) Siege Crew I. 2.3,4. Ski Club 2.3.4: SC1P 3.4: Twice 4 Mike Rego Harlequioa 2.4. Student Couacd 2,3.4. Football I. Peer Couoteltug 2.3,4. Tutor 2.3 Michael E. Reiss Football 1.2. Intramural. 1.2: Ucrot.e 1,2: Peer Counaelutg 3.4. VtaU 4. Slwdenl Council 4. Ski Club 1,2.3.4. Big Brother. Vinnie A. Riley Intramurala 1.2.3.4 Big Brother. 4. Baaeball 2.4. Intramural. 1.2.3.4. SCTP 3 Gary W. Ritter Matthew G. Harlequin. 4. Letm Tutor 2. Roggenburk 3.4. Math Tutor 2.3.4. ICWA Ba.ketball 1.2.3.4 (Cap- 3.4. Track 4: Greek Student umX Beaeball 2.4. Team. Union 3.4 (Co-Pre.ideol), 3.4: SCIP 2. IgnaUan 3,4. Intramural. 2. 3.4. Student Coenci) 3,4 Michael J. Romanoski Beck packing Chib 1,2.3. 4: Poater Club 3.4. Clata Romansky Football 1.2.3.4, Bale ball 1.2,3.4. SOP 2.3. Intramural. 2 Michael J. Ross Wrertl.ng 1.2.3; Soccer 1 Jamos J. Rowell Cro.a Country 1.2.3.4 (CaplainX Track 1.2.3.4. NHS 3.4. Big Buddie. 3 Stephen P. Ruane 1AA 2.3. ScboUnhip Dnre I.2.3.4. Intramural. 1.2.3.4. Computer Club I; Tutor 3.4 Edward J. Rudd Football I; Ignahan 2.3.4. SCIP 3: Intramural 2. Gaming Club 2.3 A New Synthesis 179 The Spirit of it All The moment of truth has arrived for the class of 1986. Does this class display the enthusiasm and unity indicative of a true centennial class? In a word—yes. The class of 1986 displayed a great sense of spirit and community throughout the school year. All the activities that the seniors participated in were products of the great relationships among students. Moreover, these activities tend to leave a lasting impression on the individual senior. The good times that were shared and the close friends that were made will live forever in the memories of our seniors. Seniors united in religious activities, academia, and social functions. What other class had a 700 lb. black bear to wrestle with at a student rally? Undoubtedly the class of 1986 was in full support of all school events, athletic contests, and most importantly each other. This spirited group of 300 seniors endured all the academic demands, social responsibilities, and other requirements set upon them as the Centennial Class. However, the importance of this accomplishment lies not in the fact that they simply endured, but rather in the fact that they endured together. Each member of the Centennial Class was an integral part of that class. The absence of just one of these seniors would make the class incomplete. Right: Just off tho top ropo, senior World-Heavyweight Champion Tom Krebs, alias Charles Manson, is about to put Caesar on the mat for the three count. John P. Ruddy Football 1.2.3.4, Track 1. 3: Ski Club 1.2.3.4. Student Council 1.2.4. SOP 3.4, Intramurali 1.2.3.4 James N. Russell Fool ball 1.2.3.4. Baiket-ball 2.3.4. le.tr amurala 3. 4 Mark W. Sass Tonnu 1.2.3.4, B g Bud-dun 3.4. SC1P 3.4. Ski Club 4. SHS 3.4. Intramural! 1.2.3 George I . Salem Viiia 2. Bata hall Manager 2.3.4 Chritopher J. Salwan Harlequin! 3; Paar Counseling 3.4. Student Council 4 Taenia Manager 3 David Samenuk Baikal ball 1.2. NHS 3.4 (Vice-Preiideet}. Student Council 4. Latin Talc 2.3, Gino C. Sean P. Scanlan Saxon Schaser Savarino Football Statistician 1.2.3. Stage Crew I.2.3.4. Ski Football I. Baud I 4. Computer Club 2,3. Club 4. Wreetliag I Soeece Club 3.4. Beck-packing Club 1.2.3 Thomas J. Christopher T. Jim Schneider Schlosser Schmitx Wrestling 1. Intramurali Ski Club 2.3.4. SCIP 3. Band I.2.3.4. Quit leagua I.2.3.4; Sk. Club 3.4. B� g Intramurali 2.3.4 3.4. Academic Challenge 4; Brother! 4 Tutor 4 180 Seniors Chrii Schwind Robert F. Sessions Sill Club 1.2 Ucre � I. 2. SCIP 2.3.4. Sailing IX 3.4. Studaot Council 4 Matthew I. Sevel Studunt Council 1,2.4 iSnouorri Ski Club 3; Intramural. 1.2.3.4. 8a«k-atball I. Soccar 2.4; Haw bull 1,23.4 Michael P. Shaughnessy Studanl Council 4, Ctoaa Country 2. Intramural 1. 2.3.4 John J. Sheehan Stedant Council 1.2.3.4 SCIP 1.23.4. Foe ball 1.2. 3.4. Wraitlmg 1.2; Slu-dant Council 4. Sailing I. 23.4 Russell D. Shemo Football 1.2.3,4 Bataball 2.3.4. Bern ling I. Band I. 2 William J. Simon Cioaa Country I. Track I. Hoc toy 1.23. Intramural 3.4 David J. Sitar Band 1.23.4 (Pray). IAA 2.3,4 (Co-Praiident). Stag Crow 1.2 tCWA I. 2. Poatar Club I. Tutor 3. 4, Ignatiaa 24 (Indax Editor): NHS 3.4 Peter J. Smayda Tha Era 3.4 (Now. Editor). Ignatlan 3,4; Sludoot Council 4. SCIP 2,3.4. Graak Studant Union 3. Vina 1.2, Big Brothar 4 Scott P. Spicer Football 1.23,4 (Captain). Baikotball 1,23.4. Track 1.2.4. Studanl Council I. 23.4. SCIP 2 Thomas N. Spontelli Circur Club 3.4 (Pratt-dad); SCIP 3.4; JCWA 4. Ski Club 2.3.4. Scianca Club 3.4 Craig M. Spooner lntiamural 1,2.3,4, Math Tutor 4; Ski Club 2. SCIP 23.4 Savid A. Stachowski Franch Club I; Matb Tutor 3.4. Bowling 3.4, Intramural 23. David M. Doug Ralph A. Staph Stamper Staniszewski Wraaiieg I ICWA 3.4. Band 1,23,4; Fraoch To- Intramural. 4; Ski Club I, lot 4. Backpacking Club 4 4; lntiamural. 1,23,4. Above Displaying his school spirit, George Mansour breaks the opposition's spirit, along with several other trifles. Top Pete Catanzaro shows once again that he is a real class act. Tho Spirit ol it All 181 Patrick J. Stefan Football 1,2.3,4 David E. Stefonsky Foolb.ll 1.2.3,4, Track I, 2.3.4. Labn Tutor 2.3. Ski Club 2; NHS 3.4. Stud.nt Council 1.23.4 Trad Stevens Tor.nn 2.3.4. Ski Chib 3. 4. Inti.nut.la 1,2,3.4, Track 1. SCIP 4 Eugene Stoxoaynsky TKe Ey 3.4 (Managing Ediloi . Swimming 1,23.4. Via . 4. Big Bfotb.li 4. Soccut 3 NHS 3.4 Joseph A. Stupecki Ski Club 1.23.4. Hugh J. Sullivan Ciena Country I, Track 1; IAA 1,23.4 Harluguloa 3.4.3 Paul Syrvalin Matthew X. Sysack Football 1.2 Lassie G. Scott D. Takac SzijaitO WraaSling I; Ski Oub 2, Debate 1.23.4. Latin To- SCIP 2 Intramural. 23.4. lor 3,4. Computer Qub 1. Scholanlup Dnv. 3 2.3.4. NHS 4. Iatraauf.il 1.3.4. Pan Coona.l.ng I. 2 Chou 1 Mike Terrigno David P. Ski Qub 1.23.4. Ignaban 1; Thomas Big Broth.ri 4. Student Harleguina 4; Sp ch and Council 4 O.b.l. 2.3,4. Stud.nt Council 3.4. NHS 3.4 (Secretary). Ignatian 4. ICWA 2.3 (Vic.-Pr.ai- Wnt , SCIP 4 Stephen W. Stephen R. Toth Tirpak sap 1.2.3,4. Big Brotb.r. 4. Student Council 1.2.3.4 (VlM-PlMldMlX Ski Oub 3,4. Intr.mur.il 2.3.4 Eric S. Tower Michael S. Soccer 3.4. Intramarala 3. Varhola 4 Soccer 1.23. Intramui.la 1.2.3.4. Stud.nt Council 3. Bowling 3,4. Michael J. Paul Visdos Vinarcik Bowling 4 (CapUlo). Vial. 1.2.3.4 (Bnain.aa Manager) Latin Tutor 23.4; Math Tutoa 4 NHS 3. Con-pulor Oub 23.4 (Secretary) Scianc Oub 2.3.4 David R. Voigt Track 3.4. Harl gui«a 3,4, SpMcb and Debate 3.4; ICWA 3.4. Tutor 3 Michael T. Vrobei Scbolarablp Dnr. 3 John G. Walsh Croea Country 1 Thomas P. West Intramui.la 1.2.3,4. Ski Oub 3.4; Big Brothan 4; SCIP 3.4 Jamas J. White Baakatball 1. Football 1.2 Intramui.la 3,4 Michael P. Wiohn Intramural! 1.2.3.4; La-croaa. 1,2; Scbolarahlp Dnv. 1; SCIP 3 NHS 3.4 Student Council 4 182 Seniors Tracing Our Roots During the Centennial Year a great deal of emphasis is being put on the rich history of our school. In an effort to increase the students' knowledge and appreciation of this history, Fr. Kenneth Styles, S.J., and five students traveled to Europe last summer in search of the roots of our school. These students were seniors Dave Kinkopf, Tony Lang, Pete Catanzaro, Chris Panfil, and Kevin Kelley. This expedition departed for Frankfurt, West Germany on June 7th and returned home on June 23rd. During the first part of the journey, the group lived at Aloisiuskolleg, the Jesuit school in Bad Godesburg. Aloisiuskolleg is an all-boys school with one-fourth of the students boarding there. While at Aloisius the group spoke with both faculty and stu- Loft Members of the Centennial German group, seniors Kevin Kelly, Dave Kinkopf, Tony Lang, and Pete Catansaro, head out on the streets of Hamburg, Germany to find their lost companion, senior Chris Panfil. dents. They were even fortunate enough to participate in an Aloisius feast day. While Fr. Styles and two students remained at the school, the other students stayed with German families. These seniors experienced first-hand the German culture. There were many differences between the German and American cultures. Yet there were also similarities. Some of the most important historical finds were found at the Jesuit archives in Cologne. The group found a pamphlet describing the commencement ceremony of our school. Also found at the archives were early letters written in Latin by St. Ignatius priests to their German superiors. Other articles that gave brief histories of some Jesuits who served here were discovered. The remainder of the trip included visits to various displays of architecture, such as monasteries and cathedrals. Daniel Zereaki Gluing Club 1.2.3.4. Bika Club 2.3.4. Buck, puking Club 2.3.4 Joseph T. Zidanic Burkatball 1,2.4. Track I. 3.4. Bug Btotbuji 4. SOP 1.2.3.4. Studaot Council 1.2.3.4. Malb Tutor 4 David L. Zjaba Gaming Club 3.4. r.a®ch Club 2 Robert M. Znidaraio Bankatball 1.2. Bug Broth. «r� 4; Ski Club 3.4. Tutor 3. latramuraU 1,2.4, Stu-tiaal Council 2.3 Patrick Moran John P. Craig A. Witalia Ronald M. Wolf Jerry Woodlock Wincheater Track 1.2.3.4 Band 2 Track 1. football 1.23.4. SOP 3; Sloduol Council 4 Stephen J. Ying Ed Zalar Coaputar Club 1.2.3.4 (Proudaoll Intramural 1.2 3.4, Utim Tutor 23.4. Math Tutor 2.3. Band 1.2 HHS 4. Sc.aacu Club 1.2.3. Ski Club 4 Tracing Our Roots 183 Congratulations Class of 1986 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! 184 Adverlisemonls CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF StampMatic Corp. I074Q Broadway. Cleveland. Ohio 44125 (216) 441-5600 1986 Advertisements 185 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 186 AdvorlisomoBta CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '86 Lake Erie Screw Corporation 13001 Athens Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio. USA 44107 Telephone (216) 521 1800 Advertisements 187 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '86 FROM THE ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL FATHERS' CLUB President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary Treasurer John P. Coyne Henry A. Hentemann Alan H. Dant Timothy J. Fitzpatrick George E. Benedict Board of Directors Donald T. Grace A. Stanley West Fr. John H. Kleinhenz, S.J. '37 William J. Adler George H. Allen John M. Antonius James E. Bishop James D. Bunsey Richard J. Brej Dennis M. Burgess David E. Burke John R. Callander Michael J. Cavanaugh Charles A. Clemens Robert F. Collins James J. Coviello, M.D. William L. Danko Ralph T. DeFranco Robert F. Deucher, D.D.S Peter M. DeVine Larry J. DiLoreto John B. Engelke Dennis C. Fischer, Sr. John P. Fox Robert F. Frischauf Stanley J. Fulton August J. Furio Arthur E. Gibbs Thomas M. Gilbride Gary A. Gosky, M.D. George J. Hahn Lawrence E. Harubin Daniel F. Havel James Heffernan Carl C. Heintel, Jr. Robert G. Hess Robert W. Hill Leonard H. Hodar Darrell Horvath Timothy D. Johnson William J. Kaletta Francis Barry Keefe John A. Koch, Sr. Stephen Kosmos John A. Kulbago Anthony F. Lang Rudolph D. Letsch James H. Liberatore Philip A. Loftus Mark L. Mackert Edward J. Maher Edward G. Mansour, M.D. James P. McAndrews James M. McLaughlin Donald P. Melina John J. Mieyal William T. Monroe William P. Moore Hugh E. Mullen James J. Nickels Charles J. Nock Robert M. Nowinski Lawrence B. Ogrinc, M.D. James E. O'Meara Donald D. O'Toole John R. o Toole Richard H. Parello Ross J. Portaro, Jr. J. Gordon Priemer Anthony C. Rego Lucian C. Rego Clemens A. Reiss Garry E. Roggenburk Peter J. Romanoski John E. Rudolph Roderick R. Russell Daniel J. Ryan F. Glenn Rybka Ireneo R. Santiago, M.D. Gregory D. Seeley John J. Sheehan William N. Sheehan, II Michael A. Shemo George Smirnoff, M.D. Hon. Leo M. Spellacy Robert P. Spicer Donald K. Stachnik H. Kent Stanner Ronald J. Stecklow Stephen G. Tirpak William A. Valerian Richard F. Walsh David P. Winchester John J. Winchester, Jr. Edward H. Zalar Donald F. Zeller 188 Advertisements Sincere Best Wishes on Your Future Endeavors Advor1is«moats 189 1886-1986 CELEBRATING A CENTURY 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 be sensitive to the needs of the poor and unwanted members of our society, we must encourage them to use their Cod 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. George Wasmer, Chairman Rev. Robert J. Welsh, S.J., Vice-Chairman Rev. Donald J. Petkash, S.J., Secretary Rev. James E. Duffy, S.J. Rev. James V. Lewis, S.J. Honorable Harry Hanna Miss Anne O'Donnell Mr. Charles E. Spahr Mr. George Hahn Mr. Edward Durkin 190 Advortisomonls KING JAMES OFFICE PARK THE PRESTIGE OFFICE PARK NAME ON THE WEST SIDE. . Near 1 90 1-480 . Campus-Like Setting .24-Hour Access • Individually Controlled Air Conditioning . Qualified Business Environment For Leasing Information Call 871-8033 24650 Center Ridge, Westlake KING JAMES GROUP Advertisement 191 ED STINN CHEVROLET 192 Advertisements 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 CHAMBERS FUNERAL HOMES 4420 Rocky River Drive 86 Adelbert Street, Berea Stephen G. Tirpak ’57 Steven W. Tirpak ’86 Best Wishes to the Class of '86 Wisco Warehouse Cleveland, Ohio John Balunek 791-2442 HUGHIE'S AUDIO-VISUAL SERVICE RENTAL • SERVICE • SALES SPECIALISTS IN Z.T3L.U 6 11 A HowaM • Kodak Fairchild • JVC Laballa • Sony Shura • Inflight Wallanaak • JM MOV 4 SHOE PROJECTORS OvTRMfAOS-SCREENS SOUND SYSTEMS • TAPE RECOR0 «S VIDEO 5VSTEUS 4 PROJECTION 1814 EAST 12th STREET - CLEVELAND ACROSS FROM THE CHESTERFIELD ONE HOUR DELIVERY SERVICE DOWNTOWN ZZ 842-8981 Pleasant Valley State Roads 7399 STATE ROAD PARMA, OHIO 44134 Owner DON CHAGIN Advertisements 193 Especially For You Hairdressers 13008 Lorain Avenue Phone: 251 -4481 Cleveland, Ohio 44111 CLEVELAND CUTTER REAMER CO. Representatives in Principal Cities 12430 ALAMEDA DRIVE STRONGSVILLE, OHIO 44136 PHONE: (216) 238-3311 194 Advertisements Congratulations And Best Wishes Graduating Band Members David Sitar Andrew Noga John DeLuca Kevin Murrin Virgil Gutierrez Pat Kilroy David Stamper Mike Fulton Eric Head Chris Schmitz From the St. Ignatius Band Boosters Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1986! Panelblac Infra-red Heating Equipment Panelbloc Corporation 12750 Berea Road • Cleveland. Ohio 44111 • (216) 671 -7780 Advertisements 195 THE EYE Ignatius's Consistently Superior Publication Celebrating Sixty Years of Journalistic Excellence VISTA 1986 A QUARTER CENTURY OF EXCELLENCE IN LITERARY ARTS The 1986 Vista Staff 196 Advertisements GADS, YOU SEE, IT'S 4B! A d vortisom on Is 197 “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 The better you know us the better your future looks McDonald company SECURITIES INC 2100 Central National Bank Building • 443-2300 29123 Chagrin Boulevard 831-6464 20033 Detroit Avenue • 331-2500 Member New York Stock Exchange Lawrence T. Oakar '53 Thomas M. O'Donnell '54 Daniel J. Foley '55 Donald R. Koehler '56 Michael F. McDonough '60 James M. Stringer '60 Vytas M. Kliorys '66 J. Kevin Ryan '80 198 Advortixpmonls CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 THE DEUCHER FAMILY Robert F. '58 Michael '86 Laura Robert L. '84 Carol AND THE MONROE FAMILY William '44 John '86 Thomas '77 Patricia Robert '78 Michael '83 CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1986 from the Phillip J. Catanzaro August J. Furio Families Peter Catanzaro '86 and Bret Furio '86 Advorlisomonls 199 1986 STUDENT COUNCIL IS PROUD TO SERVE THE STUDENT BODY IN ITS CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS CD d 00 5 CD a D O o Eh 53 W Q D Eh co DAVE KINKOPF STEVE TIRPAK MATT SEVEL KEVIN COOK your cjouna Selection Seve Cook 200 A d vetlisem oats PAINTING CONTRACTORS MIKE - PAT - JACK - LARRY 361-1271 1200 East 49th St., CLEVELAND, OH IO 44114 Good Luck Class of 86 All Points Travel 785 S.O.M. Center Road Mayfield Village, Ohio 44143 Myra Balunek 461-8660 Congratulations Class of 1986 Cardinal Express Local Deliveries And Warehousing John Balunek 791-2442 Advertisements 201 MARIA’S ROMAN ROOM PIZZA Delicious Pizza Italian Spaghetti Sizzling Steaks COCKTAILS - BEER - WINE OPEN 7 DAYS 11822 DETROIT AVE. 226-5875 Enjoy Patio Seating During Summer Months 202 A d vertisem on Is FAMOUS FOR FRESHER BETTER FOODS 10 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 13609 Lakewood Hts. Blvd. Cleveland 3230 West 65th St.— Cleveland 3171 West Blvd. — Cleveland 1 1604 Clifton Blvd. — Cleveland 50 West Bridge St. — Berea 14013 Detroit Rd. — Lakewood 19779 Center Ridge Rd. Rocky River 24350 Center Ridge Rd. — Westlake 30050 Detroit Rd. — Westlake 6000 Royalton Rd. — North Royalton HOUGH BAKERIES IN ALL STORES iniit STRING taRjMfl SP0RTS SPECIALTIES wj V )4609 Great Northern Blvd. North OLnated, Ohio I4I4O7O ?16-779-6090 Cleveland. Ohio 44113 631-6050 Unique Furniture Congratulations for the Home Class of 1986 MIKE WEISSMAN Mr. Mrs. James Kuczinski Advorhfomvnts 203 310 Chester Street Painesville, Ohio 44077 Phone: (216) 942-9091 ALL THE DAIRY BEST TO YOU Compliments of TELETYPE SERVICE 749-0880 OHIO CITY BROOKSIDE AUTO PARTS, INC. LATE MODEL SPECIALIST USED and REBUILT OPEN SUNDAY REDEVELOPMENT UNDER BROOKLYN BRIDGE 3970 WEST 25th STREET CLEVELAND. OHIO 44109 ASSOCIATION, INC. TOM BLAKE. JR ARTCRAFT METALS Mail Address 4590 Whitehall Dr. South Euclid, OH 44121 421-1833 MISC. METALS—STAIRS—RAILS Allan I. Onutz Bruce Onutz 82 Brian Onutz '81 204 Advertisements WL1ERE QUALITY SERVICE IS A FRADITION, THE MILL-ROSE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF INDUSTRIAL BRUSHES 7995 Tyler Boulevard Mentor, Ohio 946-5727 The First Federal Savings Bank MAIN OFFICE • THE PARK • 1250 SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND. OHIO 44114 PHONE 566-5300 BROADWKY-55th 5733 Broadway 883-2803 MAPLE HEIGHTS ’5765 Broadway 662-8855 VADSWORTH 2’4 High Street 334 259i NEAR WEST CLEVELAND 5205 Storer Avenue 96’ 722C STOW '652 Norton Rd 656-3776 WILLOUGHBY 38115 t ucjiC Ave 942-8600 KIRTLAND 9231 Cmiiicothe Rd 256 U58 A BROADVIEW HEIGHTS WEST CLEVELAND 9243 Broadview at Route 82 13709 Loram Avenue 526-2020 476-0022 PARMA RICHMOND HEIGHTS 5775 Chevrolet Bivd at Snow 25990 Highland Roac 888-6111 692 0222 WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS ROCKY RIVER 46’2 Green Road at Fmer 20200 Cente' Ridge 663-4777 333-8422 NORTH OLMSTED SOUTH RUSSELL Great Northern Shopping Cente' 1194 Ben Rd 5219 Great Northern Man 338-3157 734-8866 MAYFIELD HEIGHTS NORTHFIELD 6295 Mayiieid Rd ’0300 Northheid Rd 46M360 467 792’ MENTOR ONTARIO ‘ST CLAIR 8715 Mentor Ave ’351 Onta'ic 255 3461 566-7775 MENTOR-ON-THE-LAKE GREAT LAKES MALL 7923 Munson Rd 7850 Mentor Ave 257-6231 255-9777 M • FSIJC lender 1. M.fv • ’ • •• i 's r 206 Advortisements CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 THE 1986 IGNATIAN STAFF now you can bank on us ... ANYTIME! Any time Bank' at 7 Women's Federal locations: Terminal Concourse at Htgbee s • 344C Mayfield Roaa Cnestenana • 1S050 Bagiey Road Middieourg wetgnts • 25290 loram Roaa Norm Olmsted • 5907 Ridge Road, Parma • 21550 Center Ridge Road Rocky River • 2250 warrensvilie Center Roac university Heignts or anywhere you see the AnytimeBank rainbow dtf Women's Federal lrtllMHC V� 1 BI CIIV1IJM1 � ««1441V1 t;� lll i lf WOO Best Wishes To St. Ignatius High School From The St. Ignatius Alumni of John Carroll University Were never satisfied until you are $ Huntington Banks Compliments of WEST SIDE CARPET CLEANING 4005 Bridge 631-1946 Since 1895 Advertisements 207 '86 IGNATIAN INDEX A Adams, Aaron 153 Adams, AUyn 163 Adanich, Donald 129,153 Adler, Christopher 54,5S, 133 Adler. Daniel 163 Adler, lames 163 Aerni, Anthony 53,72,143 Ahern, Bryan 153.1S5 Alkasab, Terry 143 Allen, Christopher 143 Allen, George 2,163 Alvis, Barry 55,66,67,122,133 Alwan, Samer 143 Amer, Brian 143 Ancheta, Michael 163 Anderson, John 163 Andrae, Michael 163 Andrews, Justin 60,78,132 Antonelli, Mr. Anthony 26,37,53 Antonius, Brian 57,83,163 Antonius, Gary 57,143 Armon, Kevin 80,153 Arnold, Thomas 153.1S5 Arthur, Mr. Larry 15,26,63,126 Arunski, John 53,77,143 Asadorian, Raffi 35,57,59,153 Atkinson, Timothy 153 Aukerman, Ronald 143 Auletta, Jefiery 130,143 Austin, Derek 116,133 Austin, Timothy 78,133 Avcollie, Mr Mark 26,37,74 Avery, Timothy 133 Azusenis, David 133 Bachmann, lames 100,101,102,105,163 Badalamenti, Phillip 38,163 Baddour, Brian 129,133 Baechle, lames 153 Bailey, Mr. Michael 44 Baldwin, Thomas 153 Ballway. Kenneth 163 Balunek, Peter 111,1 S3 Bandsuch, Mr Mark 54 Barcelona, Sidney 105,111,163 Barcelona, Victor 143 Barker, Ion 153,161 Barker. Travis 143 Barnhouse, lames 133 Barrett, John 164 Barrett, Thomas 53,143 Barton, Donivan 14,100,111,113,153 Bartos, Ms. Mary 31,176 Bates, Mrs. ludith 26,41 Baugh, David 133 Bazarko, George 153 Becker, Mr. Brian 26,48,49,64 Becker, Mark 20,28,44,67.133 Beegan, Paul 133 Beeker, John 57,129,143,150 Bell. Tyronn 129,143 Benander, Mr Vincent 15,26,29,34 Bender, Charles 164 Bender, Chris 53,143,146 Bender, Daniel 153 Benedict, George 36,42,50,51,153,156 Benedict, Mrs Michaline 31 Bennett, Aldryck 66,133 Bennett. Chris 153 Bennett. Mark 164 Benson, Darnell 133 Berente. Nicholas 113,164 Bergansky, Richard 153 Bergen, Eric 133 Bergin, Chris 77,143 Bernath. Robert I. 164 Bertsch, Robert M 56,57,164 Betz. Ms Kathy 26,41 Bertsch, William 133 Bezares. lose 143 Bialosky, Mrs. MaryAnn 19,26,41 Bickerstaif, Mark 53,143 Bilardo, John 78,133 Binczyk, Philip 164 Bine. David 100,153 Birch, Daniel 1 S3,155 Bishop, Brian 5,57,105,164 Bisio, Gerald 70,143 Blackman, Mr. Omar 26,126 Blankenship, Shawn 133 Bobal, Michael 53,64,143 Bodnar, Thomas 89,93,119,124,153,157,159, 212 Boehnlein, Gregory 133 Bokenyi, William 143 Bokisa, lames 53,77,143 Bolan, Kevin 143 Boman, Bob 97 Bonadonna, Anthony 164 Bond. lames 133 Bonk, Fr. Carl, S.J. 26,152 Bonkowski, John 164 Bonsky, Adam 55,133 Bonus, Paul 129,143 Boreako, John 164 Bornhorst, Brian 53,143 Borosh, Paul 143 Borovicka, David 129,153 Borsody, Karl 164 Borsody, Mark 143 Bosita, Renato 124,143 Boyer, Gary 76,77,143 Braat, Stephen 143 Brabenec, Patrick 165 Bradesca, Daniel 53,77,143 Braig, Christian 133 Brainard, Chris 143 Brainard, Patrick 51,165,212,213 Brajkovic, Daniel 153,212 Breen, David 153 Brej, Christopher 53,165,212 Brej, Matthew 164 Brej, Thaddeus 133 Brewster, Mark 37,53,143 Briganti, David 76,77,143 Bringman, Brian 133 Brogan, Timothy 37,53,143 Brousek, Scott 66,133 Brown, Brian 70,133 Brown, David 70,133 Brown, Gary 116,165 Brunecz, lohn 1S3 Bruno, Gerard 133 Bryan, Joseph 50,51,74,78,153,1S6 Buccier, Kenneth 133 Buckley, James 165 Bucknell, John 130,133 Buddie, Michael 55,78,132,133 Buddie, Steven 54,74,153 Budzar, Scott 143 Bumm, Michael 153 Bumm, Robert 57,153 Bunsey, Thomas 143,146 Burgess, David 129,143 Burgess, Jeffrey 129,133 Burke, James 143 Burke, Martin 153,212 Burke. Matthew 153,159 Burke, Sean 133 Burns, Jack 165 Bush. Dennis 74,153 Buzon. Steven 51,105,165 Buzzelli, Mr Joseph 26,100,101,107,118 Byrne, James 143 Cachat, William 165 Caesar the Bear 83,121 Cahill, James 55,133 Calabrese, Phillip 133 Callahan, Mrs. Patricia 31,213 Callander. Chad 133 Callander, Craig 153 Campbell, Christopher 55,78,79,133 Campbell, Edward 55,78,133 Campbell, Mr Joseph 31 Campbell, William 153 Caniglia, Gregory 143 Cannon, Joseph 51,153 Capuano. Sr Carolyn H.M. 9,11,26,172 Carey, Eamon 153 Carney. Stephen 143 Carr, Brendan 55,133 Carrabine, John 133 Carrabine, Thomas 133 Carter, John 55,133 Casa, Patrick 57,143 Casaletta, Robert 143 Casserly, Daniel 133 Cassidy, Kevin 165 Catanzaro, Andrew 153 Catanzaro, Peter 89,103,105.108.109.110,111, 121,165,181.199,212,213 Caughey, James 143 Caughey, Sean 78,133 Cavanagh, Patrick 165 Cavanaugh, James 55,133 Cavoli, Mr. Daniel 6,15,26,213 Celerio, Brian 133 Centa, Bryan 77,143 Chambers, Brendan 55,67,133 Chambers, John 143 Chan, Davy 166 Chebo, Michael 55,133 Chernisky, Robb 44,153 Cimperman, Joseph 57,143 Clark, Donald 129,143 Cleary, Owen 133 Clemens, Paul 72,73,153 Clemente, Michael 143 Clifford, Patrick 116,133,166 Colan, Anthony 55 Cole, James 166 Collins, Joseph 53,74,76,77,144 Collins, Martin 53,74,76,77,144 Colombi, Ben 144 Comerford, Thomas 57,144,212 Connors, Michael 153 Conway, James 133 Cook, Kevin 36,50,51,63,82,108,120,166,200, 212,213 Cooney, Christopher 144 Cooper, Michael 153 Corcoran, Thomas 134 Cormier, Bradley 116,153 Corrigan, Mr. Daniel 10,26,29,41,54,5S,177, 215 Corrigan, Daniel 11,166 Corrigan, Francis 166 Corrigan, Hugh 93,153,212 Corrigan, Matthew 134 Corrigan, Sean 144 Corte, Mariano 51,166 Coughlin, Timothy 77,144 Coviello. James 70,71,166,212 Coyne, Colin 78,134 Coyne, Mr. James 78 Coyne, Martin 100,105,111,162.166.212 Coyne, Patrick 144 Coyne, Robert 70,153,212 Coyne, Terence 144,212 Cozzens, Thomas 144,212 Crawford, Matthew 153 Creagan, John 134 Crnjac, Eugene 142,144 Croyle. William 153 Csank, Mark 153 Cummings, Thomas 13,153 Curran, Patrick 144 Curry, Bryan 165 Curry, Eamon 144 Cybyk, Lubomyr 165 Cyrill, Charles 1S3 Cyrill, David 165 Czerniawski, David 55,134 Dacek, Christopher 70,134 Dahlhausen, Kevin 165 Daiuto, Anthony 13,74,153 Danko, Michael 72,153 Dant, Peter S7,144,150 Davignon, Mr Pierre 15,26,107,114,116,154 De Core, Michael 57,144,151 De Franco, Michael 134 De Franco, Thomas 6,13,154 De Grandis, David 144 De Luca, John 102,103,123,129,165 De Michael, Kenneth 67,134 De Vine, Christopher 134 De Vine, Daniel 154 De Vinne. Mr Michael 26,41,212,213 Della Torre, Mrs Jeanne 31 Dean, Michael 154 Deegan, Gregory 144 Dekowski, John 134 Delaney, Mr. Chris 54 Delaney, John 54,55,67,134 Deliberato, Matthew 123,129,134 Denny, Christopher 134 Deogracias, Richard 134 Derethik, Mark 134 Deucher, Joseph 144 Deucher, Michael 8,48.102,105,108.121,166, 199 Di Franco, David 144 Di Giacomo, John 166 Di Giacomo, Anthony 72,144 Di Loreto, Larry 44,166 208 Index Di Loreto, Scott 55,134,144 Diaconu, Vlad 144 Diew, Ben 60 Ditzel, lason 134 Dlouhy, Mr. George 15,26 Doebele, Robert 70,134 Dolan, Joseph 144 Domke, Brian 166 Domo, John 134,141 Domo, Matthew 124,154 Donnelly, Patrick 154 Donnelly, Sean 134 Doran, Mrs. Ann 31 Downes, Mr. Stewart 31,40,60 Drager, Gregory 116,166 Duchnowski, John 166 Dugan, Patrick 166 Dunchack, Daniel 144 Dunn, Hughbert 134 Dunn, Thomas 134 Dybicz, Mr. Martin 11,26 Dziak, Mrs. Patricia 213 Dziak, Timothy 166 Earl, Timothy 134 Eberhardt, Chris 154,155 Eckstein, Scott 134 Edejer, Edwin 129,135 Edminster, Whitney 57,111,113,154 Egan, Mr. Michael 26,29,161 Ehrley, John 135 Eichman, David 166 Elia, Joseph 166 Ellerbrock, Vincent 56,S7,154 Emerson, Joseph 135 Encomienda, Roger 154 Engelke, John S7,59,63,154 Engelke, Ted 55,67,135 Ensign, Charles 167 Eppele, Peter 135 Erceg, James 103,105,107,108,167,212,213 Ertle, Mr. Karl 35,36,54,55,126,127,146 Evans, Kenneth 135 Evans, Michael 135 Evans, Timothy 154,157 Everett, Travis 55,135 Fabe, Guy 144 Fago, Robert 154 Fahrm, Edward 70,135 Fanta, Gerard 50,51,167 Farkas, Mr. Attila 56,57 Farone, Mark 111,124,154,212 Feddrix, Thomas 144 Fedor, Daniel 144 Fedor, Kenneth 113,167 Fehrenbach, Brian 144 Feldtz, Michael 51,98,109,167,212,213 Fielding, Michael 51,154 Filipovic, Anthony 144 Fischer, Brian 53,144 Fisher, Todd 36,51,167 Fitzpatrick, Rory 144 Fitzpatrick, Timothy 51,154 Flanagan, Patrick 51,167 Flandera, Mr. Thomas 30,31,167,173,213 Fleisig, David 135 Flint, Fr. Edward, S.J. 31 Flynn, Thomas 154 Foerstner, Michael 164,167 Foley, Brendan 144,147 Fornes, Michael 35,154 Forrestal, Timothy 4,167 Forsythe, Robert 135 Fowler, Michael 154 Fox, Patrick 36,44,4S,105,121,167,212 Fracasso, James 154 Free, James 167 French, Brian 74,112,113,167 Freund, Markus 144 Frey, Christopher 144 Frey, Marc 135 Fridrich, Eric 116,144 Friedel, David 116,144 FrischauJ, Robert 129,154 Frollo, Joseph 55,66,135 Fulton, Michael 105,168,195,212,214 Furio, Bret 108,168,199,212,213 Furio, Brooke 144 Gable, Timothy 144 Gabor, Mr. Dale 11,27,66,67,177,213 Gabor, Mrs. Linda 31 Gabor, Stephen 53,66,135 Gabrovsek, Mark 154 Gaebelein, Matthew 123,125,168 Gailey, Matthew 144 Gajdos, Daniel 144 Gajdos, Richard 154 Galang, Joseph 12,34,50,51,154 Gallagher, Edward 129,154 Galvin, Martin 154 Galvin, Matthew 135 Gangale, Antony 168 Gangidine, Jack 144 Gannon, John 57,59,144 Ganor, Jeffrey 44,154,156 Garber, Robert 113,154 Gaski, Ms. Patricia 27,104 Gasparik, Robert 168 Gatto, Joseph 51,168 Gatto, Michael 135,212 Gaugler, Michael 144 Gaul, Michael 135 Gauntner, Daniel 168 Gavin, Edward 144 Gee, James 154 Gehring, James 74,168 Geiger, Gary 168 Geiger, Matthew 57,144 Geldart, Gregg 72,135 George, David 144,147 Geraghty, Michael 154 Gerard, Gabriel 66,135 Gerba, Steven 135 Gerrity, Robert 168 Gesuale, Jarrett 57,58,59,144 Gibbons, David 51,154 Gibbs, Arthur 48,49,92,154 Gibel, Daniel 154 Gibel, David S4,55,72,73,135 Gibel, John 72,168 Gilbride, Kevin 144 Gilbride, Michael 100,105,168 Gill, Timothy 144 Gill. Wilfrid 135 Gilroy, William 55,66,67,135 Gingerich, Henry 50,51,168 Ginley, Dennis 54,55,135 Glaser, Christopher 77,144 Glasgow, Fr Dennis, S.J. 31,40,41,118,213 Globokar, David 154 Goebel, Ms Kay 27 Goetz, Patrick 55,135 Gonzales, Jose 122,154 Gordan, Daniel 55,135 Gosky, David 144 Gosky, Ross 135 Gotsky, Gregory 135 Gowan, Kevin 51,154 Gowan, Michael 145 Grace, Patrick 154,212 Grale, Trenton 154 Gregg, William 57,154 Grejtak, Michael 154,212,213 Grguric, Mrs Marge, RN 31 Grguric, Michael 53 Griesmer, Bernard 135 Griesmer, Christopher 154 Gruntkowski, Frank 135 Grygorcewicz, Arnold 154 Gulling, Larry 51,64,154 Gutia, Michael 168 Gutierrez, Ernesto 129,145 Gutierrez, Virgilio 107,129,168,195 Gutoskey, James 145 Gyorfi, Julius 135 Haas, Mark 106,135 Haas, Matthew 55,80,135 Hagan, Neil 145 Hahn, George 135 Hahn, Louis 53,145 Hahn, William 53,64,145 Halley, Christopher 154 Hallisy, Timothy 135 Halloran, Peter 145 Hamman, James 154 Haney, Timothy 154 Hanicak, John 86,154 Hanicak, Thomas 135 Hanna, Jamie 67,135 Harmody, Mark 48,49,168,174,177 Harrigan, Joseph 1S5 Harrigan, Neil 44,111,168 Harubin, Joseph 42,62,63,155,156,160 Hauck, Douglas 145 Havel, Daniel 105,116,168 Hayden, Charles 77,145 Hayden, Christopher 155 Hayes, Daniel 35,53,145 Head, Eric 129,169,195 Healy, James 50,51,122,169 Healy, Mr. Thomas 27,57,59,113 Hearn, Patrick 78,135 Hearns, John 155 Hebert, Harold 169 Heffernan, Sean 78,135 Heidelolf, Eric 169 Heintel, Robert 135 Hendryx, Scott 155,216 Hentemann, Chris 105,108,121,169,212,213 Hentemann, Mark 48,49,111,155,212,213 Herberger, Mark 169 Herberger, Matthew 77,145 Hernandez, Michael 135 Hess, Daniel 145 Hewko, Brian 57,135 Hickey, David 135 Hicks, Brian 129,14S Hicks, Steven 74,155 Hildebrand, John 55,135 Hill, David 72,140,15S,212,214 Hill, Robert 51,105,111,169,175 Hill, Timothy 169 Hils, Matthew 155 Himes, William 155 Hitch, Kevin 129,135 Hlabse. Andrew 129,135 Hlavaty, James 70,135 Hoban, Kevin 145 Hodar, Mark 145 Hodar, Thomas 169 Hodar. William 155 Hodermarsky, Mr. Mark 12,27 Hoffman, Christopher 135 Hoffman, Mark 145 Hoffman, Michael 145 Hoffman, Michael J. 105,169 Hogan, Mr James 27,41,150 Hohmann, William 169 Hollander, Paul 155 Holowczak, Andrew 123,135 Honohan, Brian 169 Hookey, Erin 156 Horrigan, John 72,156 Horrigan, Keith 72,145 Horrigan, Sean 72,73,1S6 Horwath, Mark 156 Hough, Patrick 169 Hovach, Steven 53 Hovan, Craig 169 Howard. Mr. Michael 27,161 Hoy, Richard 129,145 Hrach, Stephen 9,169 Hronek, Daniel 169 Huberty, Daniel 130,170 Hudak, David 1S6 Huemmer, Thomas 170 Hunady, Matthew 135 Hunt, John 156 Hunt, Thomas 64,145 Hurley. Robert 170.21S Hutcheson, James 145 Huth, Phillip 156 Ianni, Bruce 50,SI,63,170 Ing, Christopher 51,125,170 Ingal, Marcial 51,170 Ingal, Raymond 54,55,66,67,135 Intihar, John SO,51,62,63,105,170,212,213 Intihar, Philip 51,156 Ivnik, Geoffrey 135 Jacobson, Daniel 55,135 Jacobson, Michael 1S6 Jacobson, Mr. Paul 15,27 Jakyma, Christopher 170 James, Mrs. Mary 31 Jancura, Mr. Frank 31,36 Janos, Joseph 53,145 Jarvis, Dennis 145 Jensen, Joel 51,156 Jerman, Ben 156 Jindra, Scott 156 Johnson, Mr. Andrew 27,123,140 Johnson, Keith 55,135 Johnson, Kenneth 51,156,161 Johnston, Jeffrey 145 Johnston, John 53,122,145 Jones, Matthew 170 Jonke, David 170 Joyce, Terrence 156 Juguilon, Jesse 38,145 Juran, Frank 129,156 Juris, Steven 170 Kaczmarek, Mrs. Irene 31,213 Kaletta, Michael 135 Kaloczi, Ramon 170 Kander, Patrick 55,135 Kantor, David 171,172 Kantz, Christopher 156 Kanuch, Chris 145 Kaperick, Anthony 44,171 Kaperick, Samuel 129,145 Karaba, Brian 135 Karaba, Peter 105,171 Karnuta, Michael 171,212 Kaspar, James 80,105,112,113,171 Kastelic, Michael 156 Katigbak, Brian 145 Katoch, Thomas S7,171,215 Keane, Thomas 171 Kearney, Keith 70,71,93,171,212 Kearney. Martin 53,145 Keating, Kevin 135 Kecevar, Kenneth 135 Keefe, Brendan 156 Keefe, Darren 57,S9,156 Keener, Christopher 135 Keller. Adam 171 Kellers, Anthony 145 Kelley. Edward 171 , Kelley, Kevin 105,171,183.212,213 Kelley, Thomas 54,55,66,135 Kelley, Timothy 55,135 Kelly, Christopher 171 Kelly. Michael 172 Kelly. Richard 172 Kelly, Sean 123.13S.140 Kenealy, Timothy 156 Kennedy, Patrick 53,64,65,145 Kent. Michael 156 Keo, Fitz 129,135 Keo, Tim 129,145 Kerr, Mr Paul 31,40 Kho, Jeffrey 129,145 Khoury. Fadi 145,151 Kijewski, Eliot 156 Kilbane, Edward 70,135 Kilbane, John 145 Kilbane, Sean 146 Kilbane, Thomas 135 Killik, Patrick 129,136 Kilroy, Dominic 129,156 Kilroy, Martin 129,146 Kilroy. Patrick 172,195 Kim, John 146 Kim, Sang 146 Kimble, Darren 35,52,64,146 Kimble, Kevin 51,172 Kin, Stephen 48,74,172 Kindi, Thomas 70,146 Kinkopf, David 36,82,98,105,120.121.162,172 183,200,212 Kinzel, Brian 172 Kinzel, Sean 146 Kirchner, Dean 146 Kleinhenz, Fr. John S.J. 15,27,80 Klemens, Thomas 129,136 Klima, John 70,172 Klimkiewicz, Brian 172 Klupar, George 172,212 Kman, Ben 156 Kman, Edward 146 Knight, Mr. Donald 2,15,27,140,152,213 Knittel, Mr Gregory 15,27,56,57,214 Knopf, Robert 74,156 Knupsky, Todd 146 Kobe, Mr Paul 18,20,27,44,47,151 Koberna, Kevin 136 Koch, John 48,49,172 Koch, Thomas 32,53,146 Kohler, Michael 172 Kolengowski, Ronald 146 Kolman, Mr. Joseph 15,27 Index 209 Konya. Alex 136 Koroiac. Michael 129,156 Kortan. Damian 72.129.146 Kosmos. Mark 156 Kothera. Ronald 66.136 Kovach. Stephen 64.146 Kozak. lames 78.136 Kraljic. Sergio 146 Kramer, lohn 173 Krebs. Thomas 173,180 Kreiser, Christopher 136 Kreiser, Lawrence 156 Krese, Christopher 78.136.212 Kriz, John 136 Kroeger, Edward 173 Krumhansl. Nathaniel 173 Krutyholowa. Mark 57,173 Kuchna, Douglas 129,136 Kuclo, Kevin 156 Kuczinski. Kevin 156 Kulbago. Timothy 64.129.14S. 146 Kumar. Krishna 129.136 Kurman. Matthew 78.136 Kushman, Kevin 161 Kyle. Mr Charles 9.27.36,50.8S Kysela, Brian 156 La Perna. Angelo 146 Labas, Christopher 51,74,156 Lagunzad. Charles 122.129.156 Lagunzad. Richard 129,173 Lally. Sean 53.146 Landino, Peter 36,50.51,173 Lane. Mrs JoAnn 18.27.151 Lang, Anthony 91,105,173.183,212 Lang, Brian 156 Lang, lames 48,49,156 Laporte, Christian 51,156 Lardie, Joseph 57,156 Lasby, William 64,147 Lash, Scott 156 Lashutka, Matthew 136 Lashutka, Michael 55,156 Lauer, Mr Thomas 12,27,41 Lavelle, Christopher 53,147 Lavelle, Martin 53,147 Lavelle, Michael 156 Lavelle, Stephen 147 Levin, James 53,147 Lawler, Christopher 44,157 Lawless, James 48,49,63,174 Le Compte, Maurice 14,129,157,161 Lee, Edward 147 Lee. Paul 174 Lee, Richard 48,49,100,102,103,105,125,174, 212,213 Lee, Yuan-Chung 174 Lenahan, Barry 55,136 Lenahan, Christopher 174 Leneghan, David 44,104,105,174 Leneghan, Sean 157 Leneghan, Stephen 136 Lenhart, Matthew 129,136 Lentz, Edward 157 Lentz, Martin 157 Lentz, Robert 147 Leon, Wayne 51,174 Leonard, Rick 136 Leslie. Michael 87,124,174,212 Letsch, Brian 36,51,174 Lewis, Mr John 19,27,118,149,150 Lewis. John 55,70,136 Lewis, Robert 157 Lewis. William 47,136 Liberatore, David 35,157 Lieu, Teddy 124,157,212 Liller, Richard 134,136 Lim. Bert 124,129,157 Lim, Eric 136 Litzler, Mr Mark 27,30,41,213 Llerena, Jose 129,157 Lo, Steve 157 Lobas, Christopher 136 Lobdell, Joseph 147 Lockrem, Nathan 136 Loitus, Matthew 157 Lontoc, Lenard 157 Lopez, Daniel 50,51,74,174 Lopresti, Carl 147 Lotenero, John 55,136 Love, Matthew 147 Lubin, Joseph 70,157 Lubin, Thomas 70,147 Lubinski, Martin 174 Lucarelli, Dennis 147 Lucas, John 147 Lucas. Walter 136 Luck. Timothy 174 Lull. Steve 157 Lusnia. Keith 136 Lutjen, Peter 12 Lutkus, Billy 14 Lux, Christopher 47,53 Lyons, James 51,175 M Mach, Thomas 157 Maciano, Ray 55 Maciech, Bohdan 157 Mackert, Michael 17S.216 Mackovjak, Michael 175 Magnum. David 35 Maher, David 147 Maher. Richard 175 Mahon. Mrs Colleen 15,27 Mahon, Mr. Michael 67 Mahon, Timothy 53,147 Mahoney, Howard 147 Maiello, Michael 175 Maistros, Larry 147 Malloy, Dale 147 Malloy. Joseph 136 Malloy, Patrick 147 Malloy, Richard 53,147 Malloy. Richard P 37.175 Maloney. Matthew 50,51.175 Manalo, Marvin 175 Mancino, Brett 55,67,136 Mangan, Michael 57,63,157 Mangum, David 157 Mannion, Jonathon 136 Mansour, George 175,181 Mansour, John 157 Mansour, Thomas 134,136 Marcelo, Edward 157 Marciano, Raymond 136 Marinelli, Mr John 28,51 Markarian, Greg 101,175 Markey. John 35,157 Maroon, Edward 147 Marques, David 129,157 Marrapese, Michael 136 Matron, John 156,157.212 Marshall, Lawrence 147 Marshall, Peter 44,157 Martin, Mr Joseph 28 Martin, Kevin 147,149 Martosko, David 129,159 Massouh, Naji 147 Masuga, Steve 74,157 Matejka, James 175 Mattern, Charles 136 Mattern, Corey 157 Matuszak, Steven 57,157 Mazzella, Frank 157 Mazzola, James 157 Me Andrew, Dennis 147 Me Andrews. Michael 123,147 Me Bride, Michael 175 Me Bride, Thomas 123,176 Me Bride, Timothy 55,136 Me Calferty, Colin 55,67,136 Me Cafferty, Colin F. 51,157 Me Conville, Luke 147 Me Cormick, Peter 147 Me Coy, Michael 147 Me Cue, Michael 157 Me Dade, Michael 176 Me Devitt, John 157 Me Gannon, Lance 147 Me Garry, Daniel 157 Me Gowan. John 34,50,51,92,176,212 Me Gowan, Thomas 57,147 Me Grath, Kevin 64,147 Me Great, Daniel 136 Me Great, Martin 136 Me Great, Terence 176 Me Guire, Brian 147 Me Guire, Robert 157 Me Guire, Shawn 55,136 Me Hugh, Terence 21,129,136 Me Intosh, Jack 136 Me Intyre, Conor 144,147,212 Me Intyre, lames 98,124.126,157,212,213 Me Intyre, Patrick 72,147 Me Kane. Mark 55,136 Me Kenney, Robert 157 Me Keon, Paul 36,176 Me Laughlin, Kevin 42,57,59,147 Me Leary, Thomas 157 Me Mahon, Matthew 147 Me Manamon. Mrs Jane 31.213 Me Mullen. Frank 13.157 Me Namara. Edward 176 Me Namara, John 176 Me Namara, Michael 55,136 Me Namara, Patrick 129,136 Me Namee, David 147 Me Neely, Kevin 147 Me Nulty, John 147 Me Nulty. Marc 57.147,149 Me Nulty, Michael 147 Me Polin, James 157 Me Queary, Kevin 53,147 Melena, Christopher 136 Melillo. Joseph 77.147 Messina, Joseph 157 Meszaros. George 147 Metzger. Raymond 53,147 Michals, Mr James 15.28.S3.1S7 Michalski, John 34,176 Mickey. Steven 148 Micko. Richard 148 Mieyal, Timothy 136 Mildebrand, John 80 Miller, James 3S.63.157 Miller. Jeffrey S5.67.136 Mimken, Brian 136 Minasola, Joseph 176 Minnillo, Paul 118.148 Mino. William 176 Miranda. Samuel 36,51.176 Mislansky, Timothy 136 Missig, Michael 124,148 Mitchell. William 53,148 Miyares, Jeffrey 136 Mohney. Neil 116,136 Mohr, Philip 67.136 Molina, John 55,136 Moloney, Michael 148 Mondock. William 51.105,176 Monos. Matthew 70,148 Monroe. John 104.108.109.110.176.199 Monyak, Ronald 176 Moon. Doksu 157 Moon. Sokho 148,212 Mooney, Charles 176 Mooney. James 104.10S.121,163.174,212 Moore. Daniel 57.1S7 Moore, James 105.124,176 Moore, Thomas 57,105,177 Moran, Patrick 183 Moran, Timothy 157,212 Morse, Matthew 177 Moy, George 136 Mrachko, Dave 129,136 Muellauer, Kenneth 177 Mueller, Mark 157 Mugnano. John 53,148 Mularz. Eddie 64,157 Mullen, Joseph 129.148 Murphy, Merrick 72,157 Murphy, Patrick 171,177 Murray, David 53,148 Murrin. Kevin 102,103,105,129,177,195 Nagorka, Michael 60,136 Nairus, James 63,156,157 Nardone, Paul 31.100,101,102,103,121,177,212 Narowitz, Nicholas 55,136 Nash, Parker 70,83,10S, 177 Naughton, Daniel 34,157,160 Nawal, Matthew 136 Nazario, Alfonso 136 Neff. Mr Douglas 70 Nen. Geoffrey 129.148 Neri, Gregory 129,157 Neroni, Tom 105,177 Neuholf, Fr. William, S.J. 15,28,41,174 Nickels. James 74,157 Niehaus, Bernard 157 Nock. Charles 148,212 Noetzel, Fr Kenneth. S.J. 31,91,213 Noga, Andrew 105,129,177,195 Norman, Kevin 55,136 Norman, Michael 177 Norris, Maurice 148 Norris, Raymond 148 Norris, Timothy 177 Nowakowski, Thomas 148 Nowinski, Robert 48,49.119.129,158 Nugent, Brendan 177 Nugent. William 54,75,137 Nusbaum, Br. Michael, S.J. 11,28,213 O'Boyle. John 2,178 O'Brien, Mr. Frank 63 O'Brien, Timothy 148 O'Brien, Timothy K. 137 O'Donnell. Chris 178 O'Donnell. Eric 148 O'Donnell. Shahin 158 O'Donnell. Thomas 178 O'Donnell, Timothy 55,137 O'Malta, Daniel 137 O'Malley, Brendan 85,178 O'Meara, James 57,178 O'Meara, Michael 55,137 O'Neill. Daniel 118,148 O'Neill, lohn 118,178.212 O'Toole. John 77.129.148 O'Toole. Kevin 137 O'Toole, Sean 63.156.158 Ogrinc, Gregory 57,59,148 Oleksiak, James 178 Oleksyk, Jon 67,137 Oreskovic, Steven 64,148 Ortiz, Brian 178 Orliz. Marc 158 Oster. John 66.137 Owendoff, Brian 158 Owendoff, Michael 148 Owens. Bartholomew 158 Page, Timothy 178 Panfil, Jorg 8,178,183 Pangonis, Todd 137 Papalardo, Sal 35,158 Parikh, Sherwin 98,100,101,105,111,178 Parnin, Timothy 158 Parravano, William 55,137 Pasko, Mr Thomas 28.109,213 Patacca, Gregory 77,148 Patriski, Stan 178 Patterson, Matthew 87.178 Patterson. William 44.45.156,158,159 Patton, David 129,158 Patton, Robert 178 Pavlovich, John 137 Peck, Miss Julie 31 Pecot, David 178,212 Pelcin, Craig 158 Pelesky, George 148 Pellecchia, John 55,137 Pellegrino, Anthony 36,50,51,178,215 Pennock, Dr Michael 14,28 Pennock, Scott 148 Perez-Stable, Alfredo 148 Perk, William 74,158 Perrault, Joseph 129,158 Peters. Tod 119,158,212 Petkash. Fr Donald, S J. 15,28,140 Petrasek, Christopher 178 Petrik, John 137 Petrus, Christopher 50,51,92,178 Pfaffle, Robert 148 Phillips, John 74,77,158 Phillips, Paul 148 Pianca, Joseph 148 Pier, Mr James 28,41 Pieschalski, John 54.55,66,67.137 Pietrangelo, Brian 10S.178 Pizzedaz, Frederick 178 Platek, John 57,148 Plona, Randy 148 Plumley. Robert 137 Plummer, Clayton 137 Polin. Rene 122,158,159 Polz, Rudy 137 Popielski, Matthew 129,158 Poplar, David 51,158 Popow, Anthony 137 Popow, Jeffrey 98,105,109,110,111,178 Porach, John 148 Portaro. Brett 87,105,112,113,178 Portorreal, David 138 Presti, Michael 78,138 Priemer, Gordon 51,77,110,111,156,158 Priemer, Mark 148 Pritts, Daniel 111.178 Proctor, Edward 70,158 Proctor, James 70,148 Psenicka, Mark 158 210 Index Ptacek, lames 116,148 Pudlock, Robert 138 Pujolas, Patrick 158,212 0 Quallich, Leonard 148 Quallich, Patrick 138 Quigley, Daniel 51,158 Rabkewych. Drew 57,59,158 Rabkewych, Michael 138 Rame, Jesus 33,38,41,57,58,59,105.176,178 Rame, Luis 53,148 Ranker, Erik 148 Ray, William 138 Raynor, Daniel 148 Readinger, Richard 148 Reddy, Richard 129,179 Redmon, John 138 Reed, Mrs. Sandra 31,213 Rego, Charles 148 Rego, Matthew 149 Rego. Michael 121,177,179 Reichard, John 72,73,158 Reichard, William 72,73,1S6,158 Reidy, William 158 Reiss, Michael 82,179 Remle, Martin 53,149 Restifo, Mr Nick 28 Reyes, Raymond 138 Riggs. Keith 78,138 Riley, John 149 Riley, Vincent 179 Ritt, Timothy 158 Ritter. Gary 106,176,179,212 Roberts, Thomas 55,138 Robison, Kevin 53,149 Roche, Peter 138 Roggenburk, Drew 149 Roggenburk. John 64,149 Roggenburk, Matthew 38,62,63,179 Rohr, Kenneth 138 Romanoski, Michael 179 Romansky, Paul 51,179 Rosete, Marc 55,138 Ross, Matthew 138 Ross. Michael 74,179 Rossman, Matthew 149 Roth, Jeffrey 57,158 Rottenborn, James 158 Rourke, Mr. Daniel 29,41,100,110,111,213 Rowell, James 44,1 OS. 179,212 Rozak, Edward 149 Rozic, John 138 Ruane, Stephen 179 Rudd, Edward 179 Ruddy, Mrs. Jayne 31 Ruddy, John 50,51,180 Rudolph, John 138 Ruffa, Vincenzo 149,150,212,213 Ruffing, Tom 97 Rupp, Kenneth 149 Russell, James 51,63,180 Russo, Salvatore 57,58,59,158,212 Ryan, Daniel 55,138 Rybka, Gary 77,149 Saas, Mark 105,180 Sabetto, Robert 149 Sako, Brian 51,158 Salem, George 180 Salmon, Robert 158 Salwan, Beshara 158 Salwan, Christopher 180 Salwan, Mario 130,138 Samec, Jeffrey 149 Samenuk, David 104,105,121,180 Samenuk, John 64,149 Samsa, Jason 149 Santiago, Carlito 158 Santiago, Mitch 51,158 Santos, Marlon 54,55,138 Sarko, Theodore 35,51,157,158 Sassano, Michael 57,149,212 Sauers, Mrs. Patricia 31,213 Saunders, Edward 142,149 Savarino, Gino 180 Saxon, Edward 64,149 Scanlan, Sean 180 Scardon, Edward 149 Schaeffer, Berton 138 Schaffeld, Anthony 158 Scharf, Fr. Joseph, S.J. 29 Schaser, Matthew 9,127.180 Schlachter, Robert 129,158 Schlosser, Thomas 180 Schmitz, Christopher 129,159,180 Schmitz, Raymond 149 Schneider, James 180 Schoun, Edward 138 Schrader, Christian 128,129,158 Schroeder, Richard 129,158 Schroer, Andrew 55,138 Schum, Michael 78,138 Schwind, Christopher 84,181 Sciulli, Mark 158 Scotton, John 53,149 Scullin, Jeffrey 138 Scully. Colin 72,138 Seeley. Mathew 138 Segro, Bradley 158 Sejka, Michael 74,158 Serva, Fr. Donald, S.J. 29,125,181,216 Sessions, Robert 181 Sevel, Matthew 57,83.120,121.181,200.212 Sexton, Kevin 129,149 Sexton, Thomas 129,158 Shaia, Paul 158 Shaughnessy, Michael 181 Shaughnessy, Timothy 44,158 Shearer, Timothy 55,66,138 Sheehan. John 51.120.121.181 Sheehan, Michael 53,77,149,156 Sheehan. Michael I 72,73,158,212,213 Sheehan, Patrick 55,138 Sheehan, Thomas 149 Shemo, Robert 129,149 Shemo, Russell 34,50,51,181 Sherman, Kevin 138 Shimko, Stephen 129,149 Shmelter, Matthew 63,158 Shorty 31 Sidley, Greg 155,158,160 Siegwarth, Paul 159 Slew, Ben 138 Siew, Walden 57,59,124,149 Silgalis, Danius 138 Simon, Christopher 54,55,138 Simon, Richard 72,138 Simon, William 181 Sirk, Daniel 159 Sitar, David 105,129,181,19S,212,213 Skerl, Mr James 29 Sloan, Kevin 20,138 Sloan, Thomas 57,107,159,212,213 Smayda, Peter 110,111,181,212 Smirnoff, George 124,149 Smith, Brian 149 Smith, Paul 78,138 Smith, Schawn 138 Smith, William 70,139 Smyczek, Christopher 149 Sojda, Nick 55,139 Sonnhalter, Matthew 139 Sotelo, Edward 78,139 Southern, Bruce 149 Sowa, Michael 139 Spear, Christopher 54,55,67,139 Spellacy, Leo 64,149 Spellacy, William 44,149,212 Spicer, Scott 50,51,63,85,165,181,215 Spillman. Matthew 124,129,149 Spontelli, Thomas 123,125,181 Spooner, Craig 181 Spurrier, Tim 149 Squire, Richard 139 Stachnik, Kevin 107,129,155,159 Stachowski, David 181 Stack, Stephen 53,149 Stahl, Jason 139 Stalla, Frank 159 Stalla, Jason 139 Stamper, David 129,181,195 Stanaszek, Steven 139 Stanisa, David 150 Staniszewski, Douglas 57,181 Stanner, Scott 159 Staph, Ralph 181 Stecklow, Daniel 150 Steeber, Kris 139 Steele, Anthony 159 Stefan, Patrick 50,51,182 Stefanik, Thomas 57,119,159 Stefko, Geoffrey 86,159 Stefonsky, David 50,51,121,182 Stephan, Gary 159 Sterk, Shristopher 152,159 Stevens, Fred 182 Stewart, Thomas 129,150 Stiftar, Alan 139 Stinchcomb, Rusty 139 Stipanovich, Nick 72,139 Storozynsky, Eugene 70,71,105,111,182 Stottner, Joseph 150 Stouges. Kyle 47,139 Stover, Matthew 51,72,159 Strauss. Michael 44,159 Streicher, Fr. Bernard, S.J. 29,133 Strick, Gregory 150 Stupecki, Joseph 182 Styles, Fr Kenneth, S.J. 30,183,213 Suarez, Ramon 139 Sullivan, Hugh 172,182 Surrarrer, Mr Thomas 12,15,29,151 Svets, Michael 70,159 Svets, Robert 70,139 Swartz, David 129,139 Sweeney, John 150 Sweeney, Patrick 159 Sweeny. Charles 159 Syrvalin, Michael 150 Syrvalin, Paul 182 Sysack, Matthew 182 Szahlender, Julius 150 Szalay, Steven 139 Szegedy, Joe 150 Szijarto, George 160 Szijarto. Joseph 136,139 Szijarto, Laszlo 105,182 Szoradi, Thomas 160 Taddeo, Joe 47,139 Tainer, Robert 55,67,139 Takac. David 11,182 Takac, Michael 66,139 Taylor, Clark 139 Teamor, Toussaint 139 Terrigno, Michael 85,182 Thein, David 19,150 Thomas, Mr Arthur 11,19,29,102,103,123 Thomas. David 100,101,102.105,106,107.121, 182 Vivolo, James 53,150 Vizdos, Paul 182 Voigt. David 100,182 Voth, Robert 77,150 Vrobel, Michael 182 Vuk, William 140 Wachovec, Edward 160 Wagner. Michael 53,150 Wagner, Peter 36.51,57,59,92,160 Wagner, Richard 60,140 Walsh, John 182 Walsh, Martin 55,67,140 Walsh, Patrick 160 Walsh. Timothy 13,160 Walters. David 140 Ward, Mr Robert 29,124,140 Washington, Mrs. Janice 31 Wathey, Thomas 74,161 Watson, Mr David. S.J. 29,41 Watson, Milton 51,122,152,161 Wells, Jeffrey 123,140 Welsh, Joseph 161 Welsh. Fr Robert, S.J. 30,31,95,213 Wen. Bill 140 Wen, Robert 150,212 Wesley, Mark 129,161 West, Thomas 182 Westendorf, Timothy 150 Whalen, Ms Annabelle 31,158 White, Bradley 140 White, James 182 Wiehn, Michael 105,182 Wilhelms, Mr Alan 30 Williams. Dale 55,140 Williams. Fr. Glenn. S.J. 29 Williams, Howard 70,150 Winchester, Brian 140 Winchester. Christopher 64,65,151 Winchester. John 50,51,85.183 Winchester, Matthew 57,151 Witalis, Craig 36,183 Witt, Miguel 54,55,141 Wolf, Ronald 183 Wolff. Duane 123,151,212 Woodlock, Jerry 183 Thomas, Frank 129,150 Thornton, William 57,59,150 Till. Scott 150 Till, William 78,139 Timura, Ronald 123,160 Tirpak, Stephen 83,120,121,162,182,200,212 Tkacz, Greg 160 Toman, Mr James 12,29 Toomey, Sean 139 Torres, Augusto 139 Toth, Stephen 182 Tower, Eric 57,182 Traska, Peter ISO Trejbal, Christian 123,139 Tsantes, Peter 150 Tumney, Joseph 160 Turek, Matthew 60,139 Turek, William 57,160 Turk, Terrell 129,139 Turner, John 150 Turoczi, Steven 139 U Ursem, Todd 51,160 Vacha, Mark 57,150 Valerian, Jay 55,67,139 Van Horn, David 160 VandeVelde, Mr Harry 29,50,126,148 Varhola, Michael 182 Varhola, Steven 139 Vavpetic, Joseph 150 Vavpol, Varl 116,129,160 Vedda, Michael 57,160 Vernon, David 55,139 Vesy, Brian 139 Vinarcik, Edward 123,132,140,141 Vinarcik, Michael 105,112,113,182 Vincenzo, Raymond 160 Virant, Michael 160 Y Yahner, Thomas 151 Yap. Michael 141 Ying, Stephen 105,124,183,212 Yu, Eric 141 Zachary, Adrian 123,124,141 Zack, Robert 152,161 Zalar, David 53,77,151 Zalar, Edward 51,74,183 Zatezalo, Shane 141 Zebrak, Joseph 36,161 Zehnal, William 141 Zelis, Eric 55,67,141 Zeller, Daniel 141 Zeller, Peter 151 Zeller, Thomas 161 Zellmer, Brian 141 Zenkewicz, Ryan 55,141 Zereski, Daniel 183 Zgodzinski, Todd 151 Zidanic, Joseph 63,183 Ziedonis, Todd 64,151 Zjaba, David 183 Znidarsic, Philip 161 Znidarsic, Robert 183 Zona, Christopher 141 Zucca, Andrew 134,141 Zucca, Ronald 151 Zuccaro, Martin 74,75,161 Zucco, Jeffrey 161 IGNATIAN INDEX Index 211 The Dudes Co-Editors-in-Chief: Mike Deucher John Monroe Associate Editors-in-Chief: Peter Catanzaro Rich Lee Moderator: Mr. Michael De Vinne The Dukes Academics Editors: Mike Gretjak Kevin Kelley Business Editors: Peter Catanzaro Bret Furio Index Editor: David Sitar Layout Editor: John Monroe Organizations Editors: Jim Erceg Chris Hentemann Photography Editors: Mike Digger Feldtz J.P. Me Intyre Senior Editors: Pat Brainard Rich Lee Sports Editors: Kevin Cook Mark Hentemann Student Life Editors: John Intihar Mike Sheehan Underclass Editors: Vince Ruffa Tom Sloan Dweebs John Marron Jim Matejka Tom McGowan Conor McIntyre Sokho Moon Jim Moonoy Tim Moran Paul Nardono C J Nock John O'Neill Dave Pecot Ian Peters Tod Peters Pat Pujolas Eddy Ramo Garry Rittor Jim Rowell Sal Russo Mike Sassano Matt Sevel Pete Smayda Bill Spollacy Steve Tirpak Rob Wen Duane Wolfl Stove Ying The Tom Bodnar Dan Bra]kovic Chris Bro) Marty Burke Tom Comerford Hugh Corrigan Jim Coviello Marty Coyne Rob Coyne Terry Coyne Tom Co2sens Mark Farone Pat Fox Mike Fulton Mike Gatto Pat Grace Dan Hess Dave Hill Mike Karnuta Keith Kearney Dave Kinkopf Joe Klupar Chris Krese Tony Lang Mike Leslio Tom Lieu CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF John Monroe and Mike Deucher 212 Staff Page 0 -A Y SENIORS EDITORS Pat Brainard and Rich Lee ACADEMICS EDITORS Mike Grejtak and Kevin BUSINESS EDITORS Pete Catanzaro and Bret Furio ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS Jim Erceg and Chris Hentemann A ... J A '•-V J ' X m ™ SPORTS EDITORS Kevin Cook and Mark Hentemann STUDENT LIFE EDITORS John Intihar and Mike Sheehan UNDERCLASS EDITORS Vince Ruffa and Tom Sloan PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Mike Digger” Feldtz and J.P. Me Intyre INDEX EDITOR David Sitar MODERATOR Mr. Michael De Vinne COLOPHON The 1986 Ignatian contains 216 9 x 12 pagos printed with black ink on 80 lb. Leatherweave matte finish paper. The cover is navy with metalax gold crest and embossed, silk-screened silver type. Tho endsheets are Silver Vibracolor. The background tints are 30% black. The tool lines are 2 pt., 10 pt., or 30 pt., 100% black. Headlines and subheadlines are Stymie bold and range from 1 8 pt. to 42 pt. Body Copy is 10 pt. Stymie. Group indents are Stymie 8 pt. and captains aro 8 pt. Stymie Bold. The special feature sections, ADAPTATION TO THE '80's, have 18 pt. Granite subheadlines and the headlines are 36 pt. Old English. The body copy on these pages is 10 pt. Granite and the captions are 8 pt. Granite italic. THANK YOU Mr. James Barbour Mrs. Patricia Callahan Mr. Daniol Cavoli Mr. Mike DeVinne Mrs. Patricia Dziak Mr. Thomas Flandera Mr. Dale Gabor Fr. Dennis Glasgow, S.J. Mrs. Irene Kaczmarek Mr. Donald Knight Mr. Mark Litzler and the Development Office Mrs. Jane McManamon Fr. Kenneth Noetzel, S.J. Br. Michael Nusbaum, S.J. Mr. Thomas Pasko Mrs. Sandra Reed Mrs. Ripcho, her son Bill, and the entire Ripcho Studio Staff Mr. Daniel Rourke Mrs. Patricia Sauers Fr. Kenneth Styles, S.J. Fr. Robert Welsh, S.J. Mr. Ed Wolff Staff Pago 213 ______________________Pride THE HALLMARK OF ONE HUNDRED YEARS One hundred years, one hundred years, that's all I hear around this place! Will it ever end? Yes, it is true, a great deal of emphasis has been placed on the centennial year, but this was done for a reason. The centennial is more than just one hundred years of Ignatius history; it is the justification for the pride that each one of us has in this school. When you tell someone how great something is, but you fail to prove it, they will not believe you. But, if you have proof, then people begin to listen. One hundred years is that proof. The centennial is one hundred years of academic and athletic excellence; one hundred years of fun and friendship as well as hard work and responsibility. But above all, the centennial is one hundred years of people, students, faculty, and staff, who are committed to excellence, personal growth, and service to others. 1985-1986 is but one year in one hundred, but it is special. With a lot of hard work, more than enough dedication, and a generous amount of fun, we have closed the curtain on a century of greatness, and we did it with characteristic Ignatius style—and pride. Top: Being the head coach o! tho soccor loam requires much skill and strength. Hoad Coach Mr. Grogory Knittel gladly carrioa ofi tho wator bucket and iirat-aid kit aftor tho bootora doloatod tho Cleveland Heighta Tigera 4-2. Above: Having completed hia previoua night' homework, aenior Mike Fulton relaxea in the Learning Center by catching up on the lateat aporta newa in Sports Illustrated. Above: Junior Dave Hill gets a kick after finding out that Cicero got cut from his high school hockey team. 214 Closing Left: Having experienced car trouble, senior Tom Katoch checks under the hood to recharge his battery, only to find that it has been stolen. Below: An unusual sight is to see a student studying during his free time. Senior Boo Hurley diligently studies Psychology for an upcoming exam. Above: A serene mall yields to a positivethinking atmosphere. Mr. Daniel Corrigan takes some time on this beautiful afternoon to read some essays from his Modern European History class. Left: Scott Spicer hands the ball off to Tony Pellegrino to gain a few yards in the gridders' victory over the Padua Bruins 14-8. Pndo 215 Prid INTO A SECOND CENTUR Prido Tho meaningful interaction between faculty and students has an intrinsic value in the school's and individiu development. Fr. Donald Serva, S.J., discusses scientific frontiers with senior Michael Mackert and junior Scott Hendr 216 Closing