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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

w uir I GNAT I AN fc- n I Ta i M RELANfr FRANCE ATLANTIC OCEAM i -- £L MMf l St. Ignatius High School V 1911 W. 30th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44113 1987 Volume 52 Below: With rare free time, Ms. Kay Goe corrects some homework papers on the m Considered by some outsiders to be In slums, our school touts the mall which sta as a symbol of the Improvement in Ohio Cl Above: To the relief of Larry Ober, S.J., return absence at Oxford on around the globe. Whe that Mrs. Reardon had i Aw, who’s .going to team? : A perenniol symbol, the tower stands y to endure centuries to come. The add! ot lights has' made the tower a healthy petltor for a spot on the Cleveland skyline. 7:48 A.M. Ohio City. A Friday morning in autumn 1986. Students stroll across the cobblestones of the mall. A few freshmen tear by, late for Latin tutoring. Run, frosh! Run! Yer gonna be late! shouts a group of sophomores. Commenting on the foolishness of underclassmen, a circle of juniors turn their attention elsewhere. Lounging at the smokers' bench, some seniors light up a morning Marlboro. A Friday morning in autumn 1986. The student center is alive with activity. Oh bummer, man! They're out of creme-filled's. Did you even bother to study for Serva's exam? So it's like I'm thinking 'I gotta ask this girl out and what does she say next? ... Hurry up with my translation, I don't have all day. Wanna grab me an iced tea while you're up? Hey! Hey you! Do you have those study questions? Oh yeah, it was an awesome party, I've never seen so much ... You mind? I'm trying to study; I've got a test first period. Right: All that glitters Is not gold ... Cleveland lit up for tho national television audience of the Browns vs. 8engal$ Thursday night prime time football game. Good fortune did not shine on the Browns though, as they were doteated by a score of 23-10. Below: As the year gets underway, Matt Monos struggles to solve a matrix for Ms. Goebel's Algebra,''Trig class. Unpropared for Ms. Goebel's homework assignment, Matt laments the passing of sophomore year. Right: The scent of the weenie man lures Sean Horrlgan, Eliot Kljewskl and others to forego the cafeteria experience. Along with the weenie man, students also enjoyed the fine cuisine of Cooney's. Wendy's and the sandwich man on West 30th. 4 Theme 101 BLUES A Friday morning in autumn 1986. An Escort pulls into the fire lot. In the front seat of a '75 Camaro, two students struggle with their ties. Louie, Louie plays from a tapedeck in a nearby car. Someone slams a Mustang's trunk after distributing Jansport backpacks and Wilson gym bags to his passengers. A Friday morning in autumn 1986. It seems like 1986 is off to a good start. After all, it's a new year—a fresh start. Oh year, it's also the beginning of a new century. How about that? We're all pretty excited. So what about this class that forges into the next 100 years? What can be said about these pioneers of the new century? These foundations of the future? What greatness do they possess that will help them guide generations of Ignatinns to come? How will they set the basis for the coming years? Well, one question at a time, dweeb. Relax. What can be said about us? We're all pretty casual. Despite the suburbanity of Madewell's and Sperry's, Argyles and Oxfords, we're pretty laid back. It's not that we're not concerned with anything—we have our opinions and interests; we are involved and actually willing to lend a hand. But hey, we're also willing to have a good time. What quality do we possess? We're hip, we're now, we're where it's at. The kids are alright. Quality? Aside from academic excellence, skill in the sports scene, and extracurricular involvement surpassing earlier years, we're still just a great bunch of guys. As for advice to future generations, we've got this to say: Get involved with the world, do your best to help change it for the better, and be a man for others. But always remember to stay frosty and enjoy life. And don't take any wooden nickels. Above: An unchained Tim Parnln strlkos the steel of his six string at the Lake Catholic rally. Tim’s guitar work began a successful weekend as the football team downed Lake Catholic 13-6. Lett: With homecoming queen Missy Gerber looking on, Chris Shrader and the rest of the band entertain the homecoming game crowd. Later that night Wild Horses played for the record homecoming crowd. Blues 5 t 6 Student Life 8:11 p.m. on a Saturday night. The kids are lined up along Lorain Avenue searching for a good time. Suddenly, from out of the distance a fellow classmate drives by and announces where things are shakiiT. Like a stampede, the kids ramble to the spot. The music is loud, the dancing is fast, and the party is now. Student life is happenin'. From the beaches to the backyard barbeques, the kids take a good time and make the most of it. Pressures and responsibilities do not overwhelm them. Knowing how to get away from it all allows them to keep life in perspective. Lett: The dying rays ot summer Illuminate Matt Dellberato’s text of To Kill a Mockingbird. Outside of the classroom, Matt provides percussion for the band. Divider 7 Below: Using the money they made, Tim and Tod entertain these two young ladles at a dock In Rocky River. Above: Tim Walsh and Tod Peters calmly discuss how they will split the pay for the Job. The two seniors formed a business of their own over the summer doing odd Jobs. 8 Student Life Summer Blues Click. Bon-n-nn-g. Click. The very last period of the final day of school comes to an end. Although every single student has asked for this moment since the very first period of the opening day, no one wants to immediately flee this place ... Most will linger awhile, bidding fond farewells to special teachers, discussing plans to keep in contact with friends, or just taking a final look at the halls, classrooms, and buildings of the school. And then, and only then, can summer really BEGIN!!! Option one: Find a job. Summer jobs, while they are a far cry from anything exciting, do provide a steady income and enough spending money to keep you well stocked for the season. Positions are available: dishwashing, busing, stacking, cooking, and caddying just to name a few. Unfortunately, many of these jobs have long lists of candidates already waiting for the positions. For this reason, some students choose to mow lawns or deliver newspapers instead. Option two: Go on a vacation! For those families lucky enough to to have the financial wherewithal to do so, Florida, California, and the Hast Coast remain the hot spots to visit over summer break. Most of us however, must remain content with some Ohio sight-seeing, nightly adventures at the lake, and a day or two at Cedar Point with friends or family. Option three. Sit back and enjoy the summer day-by-day. There are concerts to go to, small social gatherings to attend, and plenty of opportunities to engage with the opposite sex. Summer is a time to hang-out, fool-around, and work on that tan. Ribfest, Riverfest, the Flats, and flicks are all very popular. The options go on. Some say they are infinite. No one's ever really counted. Lett: A summer In the air sounds Inviting to rookie tlyers Matt Hits and Mark Gabrovsek as Beth Gorhlng and Angle Petrie practice their Broadway kicks on the wings. Jim Hammond, responsible for the plane, tried unsuccessfully to shoot these rookies out ol the sky. Above: Built by Duane Wolff and friends, this boat, made solely of milk cartons, amazingly floated at the Riverfest last summer. Summer 9 Break Out the Madewell's Below Right At Blthop James lyk© proceeds down the aisle, he Is amazed at the molurl-ty ot the student body. Bishop lyke't homily urged those present to have the courage to overcome the temptations ol society. Below It's that way, right? wonders one Ireshmon at his classmates line up to proceed back to school. Proud to have been recognized as a part ot the community, the treshmen eagerly await the experience ot their first rally. With the ending of summer '86 comes the close of a previous century and the dawn of a new one. It's also the start of another school year. Once again we break out the Madewell’s and the Sperry's and prepare ourselves for the intellectual shock we are about to be subjected to. What better way to dig into a new year than by keeping a date with the Holy Spirit and rallying to the cause of Wildcat High's shining knights of the football field. At the Mass of the Holy Spirit, the new members of the community, the freshmen, were recognized by Bishop Lyke and were officially commissioned to perform their duties as men for others. Last year's juniors were now issued the rank of senior, new juniors were dubbed “upperclassmen , and new sophs gained a step on the ladder. Chaos stepped onto the scene after Mass as the spruced-up students poured onto the streets surrounding St. John's Cathedral in their z.eal to get back to the first rally of the 1986-1987 sport season. No fatalities were reported as the students, blazers still on their backs, eddied and flowed into the Sullivan Gym in anticipation of the new century's first rally. As an electric guitar boomed in the background, the students slowly came to order and took their respective places in the bleachers. When the Wildcats took the floor, however, every student lost his composure and cheered wildly for the football team and the band. “We may not win every game this year, said Mr. Kyle, “but I promise that we will be the hardest hitting team in the city. No doubt, that is what brought the team its first victory over Lake Catholic. Returning to school is difficult for most, easy for some. The Mass of the Holy Spirit and the rally made this return much easier than the previous hundred. A fine way to say “Welcome Back . 10 Student Life Above: Hey you dweezles stay between the white lines, exclaims Mr. Mike Patton DeVInne as he leads this crack group of freshmen to the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Mr. DeVInne and Mr. Ray Helpp took the opportunity to lead the treshmen to Mass and to help orient them to Ohio City. Left: Trying Innovative ways to drum up spirit, Eliot Jake Kljewskl presents a rather somber group of seniors a cheer. With one of the more thankless spots on Student Council, Eliot and Jim Miller made the Lake Catholic and St. Ed's rallies unique and spirited. Welcome Back 11 Right: Athletes on the weekends can some times get a little too crazy. John Beeker gets out ot hand and portrays a hip cat wearing shades and dressing In the ultimate, an actual soccer uniform. Below: Mike Gaffney takes a philosophical drag on his morning Marlboro. I’ve always looked on the school week as a mere break from the weekend. When the Sun Goes Dozen and the l Aoon Comes LIp Enter Monday, a day of dreary eyes and overspent energy. Then Tuesday. Then Wednesday — the hubday and the midpoint of the week-line. And then Thursday, a day made special only because it is the eve of the most hallowed day in the life of the student: Friday, and Friday night . . . Saturday . . . Saturday night . . . and Sunday. Those three days which mean everything to the high-schooler. IT'S THE WEEKEND!!! A popular thing to do ' on the weekend involves relaxation. Saturday and Sunday mornings are the perfect time to catch up on much needed sleep. A busy week at school combined with partying can be pretty exhausting. Sleeping until the early hours of the afternoon on Saturdays and Sundays can make one feel alive again. Splashing on the equivalent of their body weight in cologne, the frosh hope to encounter their first high school romance at the always popular freshman mixer. With the administration putting the clamp on the traditional rendezvous at Settler's Landing or Nickie's, the upperclassmen rely on the individual to host the next social gathering. Still, a select few of the students depict the weekend as a chance to work on reports, meet deadlines, or expand their studies. Led: Tom “Zeus Bodnar relaxes on Friday night and plans the evening's activities with the use of the teenager's greatest asset, the telephone. Truly an accomplishment made only by the best of them. yleeK d$ A Back-to-School Blowout It was the second week of September, 1986. The Student Center was populated with droves of students at even,' lunch period. The football team was preparing for the biggest challenge to date. Excitement and anticipation of Saturday night raced along like the leaves in the crisp fall breeze. The time was ripe for the annual opening social event of the year—Homecoming. Bids were at such a premium that student council reluctantly stopped sales at 335. So many people were expected that fire regulations in the Student Center were almost broken. By Tuesday, the homecoming court was selected, and seniors awaited the results of the Homecoming Queen election on Friday. The Wildcats practiced with a savage fury to be directed against the Padua Bruins the next day. On Saturday afternoon, the Homecoming Queen was announced—Missy Gerber, that blond-haired babe from Magnificat. Thanks to the help of many the Student Center was adorned with beautiful decor. A short-lived Right: Newly elected homecoming queen Misty Gerber Intently watches the remainder of the game. Missy was elected after a close race of five of the top nominees voted by the senior class. silence hung from the streamers and the air was bristling with energy that was just waiting for something to happen. As the clocks struck eight, the doors to the student center flew open and Wild Horses burst into electric song. Homecoming was on. All four classes were well represented in the gathering crowd of merrymakers. Wild Horses played with an unleashed finesse that surpassed the music of earlier dances. Everyone danced to the unending songs ranging from the sounds of Bad Company to the Beatles. The night rocked on, and the fun never stopped. Finally, the band wrapped up the evening with their very own Funky Poodle . Despite the Wildcats' tough loss in the hard-fought game, painful regrets vanished as everyone danced the night away. It was not a night to be forgotten. 14 Student Life Lett: Elated at being elected homecoming queen Missy Gerber laughs hysterically as Brian Owendoff crowns Mark Henteman Homecoming King. Above: Proving his manliness, Ed Lent catapults Tom Szoradl through the celling and Into tho room upstairs. The after dance festivities were equally as enjoyable as those sanctioned by the school. Left: Part ot the record setting crowd attending the dance, Rosanne Mucklo and Larry Gulling take a break from the continuous music of Wild Horses” and grab some refreshments. Homecoming 15 Right: Strumming until his lingers bleed, Dave Hill Jams with his guitar In the Good or Boys' rendition of R.E.M.'s “Pretty Persuasion.” Above Losing control, Pat Casa barks with enjoyment as the Good Ol' Boys play yet another song by the Replacements. 16 Student Life Ever Been in a Real Jam Before? At the social events of the year, thunderous —almost deafening-noises are made into something called music. Live performances have made the D.J. an extinct being here. Homegrown bands composed of mere students jam onstage. The Good OT Boys and The Swing, two up-and-coming bands, are just a couple of the reasons why the music at the dances contains so much energy. Along with all of the complicated equipment, many endless practices and all-night gigs, a successful band must have loads of talent. Just ask Dave Hill, band leader of the Good OT Boys. The talent here is amazing. From the complete dedication of every member to our runs to Bosa Donuts, everybody works with a common goal: to make money. Pat Casa, drummer for the Boys, has more than money on his mind. The vantage point of that stage is incredible; it is so easy to scope out prospects for Friday nights. Thus, the Good OT Boys roll on. On the other hand, keyboardist Rene Polin of The Swing takes a more serious attitude tow'ard his band. I have been playing keyboards for eleven years, and right now 1 am starting to compose my own music. A career of it? I don't know, but right now we're having fun. The Swing is filled with a goldmine of talent. Their drummer, Jon Oston, has won many awards, including an a-ward for best drummer in the Northeastern Ohio area. Their guitarists, equipped with many years of experience, drive the beat behind the band; and their lead singer, Kevin Smith, can voice it out with clarity and force. We enjoy what we do, remarks Rene. Hopefully, The Swing will keep playing into a bright future. And by the looks of it. The Swing will be playing until they are fifty five years old. Below: Tim Parnln, who plays an exceptionally mean six string, does his best to thrill the throng ot fans dancing to the beat of electricity. Tim Is seen here competing In the battlo of the bands contest. Left Scott Stanner attempts to Imitate the wardrobe of famous guitarist Carl Santanna by wearing a vest five sizes too large and ten years too old. Scott’s band, Reckless Operation, hos proven to be extremely successful over the past four years; according to Scott, “We’ve even sold some tapes.” Bands 17 Manute or Miniscule NAME: Jim Nairus AGE: 17 HEIGHT: 6'9 SHOE SIZE: 15 FAVORITE TREE: Sequoia FAVORITE MAJOR BODY OF WATER: Atlantic FAVORITE WORLD WRESTLING FIGURE: The Hulkster FAVORITE CARTOON: (Doesn't watch) PREFERRED DONUT: Strawberry jelly VACATION SPOT: Seven Springs WHAT HE HATES MOST ABOUT DOORS: Hitting his head on doorframes BEST TIME: Being interviewed by Ignatian staff A FEW FINAL WORDS: Ouch. I really hate these doors. NAME: Stephen Huth AGE: 14 HEIGHT: 47 SHOE SIZE: 4 FAVORITE TREE: Maple FAVORITE MAJOR BODY OF WATER: Pacific FAVORITE WORLD WRESTLING FIGURE: (Doesn't watch) FAVORITE CARTOON: 'Tom and Jerry PREFERRED DONUT: Glazed VACATION SPOT: Florida WHAT HE HATES MOST ABOUT DOORS: Hitting his head on doorknobs BEST TIME: Going out with big brother, Phil A FEW FINAL WORDS: Save the sperm whales. RiQht: Jim Nairus skies In an attempt to lay the ball In over Steve Huth. Steve lets him get away with It to, In his words, “give his confidence a boost. Far right: I'll handle the reporters If they get out of hand, Jim, says Steve Huth. In order to protect his hot commodity, Mr. Arthur has hired Steve as a body guard tor Jim Nairus. 18 Student Life Below: Steve Huth helps the administration respond to Jim Narlus' complaint that his locker Is too small. If he can fit a freshman In there, he can certainly fit his books,” said one annoyed administrator. Left: Jim Nalrus gives Steve Huth a boost In his effort to make the frosh basketball team. Since then, Steve has decided to bulk up and wrestle for the freshman team. Tall and Short 19 It's 2:44. Algebra class. I have been waiting all day for this moment. 1 wish to God that the time would move faster. And then the last bell ... and freedom. I have to find a ride home to catch General Hospital at 3:00. I can't miss it because Scorpio is back on the show. He just found out his friend Burt Ramsey is the head of the mob. Wow, pretty heavy stuff. I'll go see if Bob can give me a ride. Bob drives, and he likes me. There he is now at his locker. Bob can you give me a ride home? No, I have football practice. Thanks, anyway. Bye, I say while I rush off to other potential drivers. 1 forgot that some students are jocks, and that they hang around after school to do some ridiculous things, such as football, basketball, baseball, and even golf. Who cares about that stuff anyway? I know who can get me home; how about Maynard? He's a bink. He won't have any sports to stay after for. Maynard, can I have a ride home today? It's urgent—General Hospital starts in ten minutes. Above: These students hustle to their lockers so they can catch a ride to get home In time to start their homework. For academic success, a student learns to complete his homework nightly. Right: With a grunt, Dominic Kllroy manages to push up the dumbells yet once more. Students who wish to become big and strong or to stay In shape visit the weight room alter school. After the Last Bell Sorry, not today. I have a science club meeting, he responds. That's right; I forgot. There are more extra-curriculars besides sports. Even binks could join such organizations as the science club, the computer club, speech and debate, JCWA, the circus club, and the poster club. It's 3:00 already, but I still can make the last half of GH. I need to find a ride. There's J.P.! Yes, he's a normal child. He won't have football or the science club to stay after for. J.P., buddy, can I have a ride home? Sure, but I ... ... Thank you, thank you, thank you. You are the Savior. Wnere's your car? But I have to stay after for yearbook, but around 3:30 meet me in the main parking lot. That's great! You only have to stay after for thirty minutes. I thought you were staying longer. I am. I meant 3:30 A.M. We have a big deadline tonight. Right: Kevin McLaughlin charges downfleld In an attempt to stop his opponent's breakaway. Soccer is one ot the many sports In which a qualified student can participate. 20 Student Life I y . 1 : I a 3 i Lett: Mr. Ondus, play director, scrutinizes this actor's ability to portray a character In the play, Tartulfe. The play Is a challenging activity which presents both hard work and fun to a student. Above: Tom Comerford hastily draws up layouts for the Ignation, hoping to finish before 10:00 PM. For thoso who like late hours and eating Wendy's for dinner, the Ignation Is the perfect extra-curricular. After the Last Bell 21 Do As the Romans Do Above: Captain John Hearn , catering to the services ot Rent-A-Oondola, searches tor Madonna on the Venetian waterways. Top: The Cathedral of Grenada majestically captures the evening sun. It was one ot the many Renaissance wonders seen on last year’s trip to Spain. Far Right: Mr. Daniel Cavoll’s ensemble Is critiqued by Italian fashion designers, Bruno and Guido Gucci. Guido blissfully lisps, The Jacket can stay, but Gawd, those trousers Just have to gol And that horrible bag? The plane was late. 1 had been in Kennedy for six hours. People bustled but I had no place to go. Finally at 10:00 p.m. the announcement was made. The plane was ready to be boarded. The world awaited. ... When we arrived, I took my first shower in thirty six hours. The sun was shining, and I was ready to tour the city. We walked around the sites, and then from a distance I heard a companion say, I don't believe that guy just propositioned me. Yeah, well, when in Paris. ... We boarded the tour bus. The next stop was eight hours away. I decided to get some sleep. When we arrived, I took a brief respite on the beach, while my companions stood with drool hanging from their bottom lips. Hey man, that lady doesn't have a top on. Like wow. When in Nice. ... All 1 could think of was Willie Nelson as I boarded the bus again. From the side of the road a mini camel-like creature leaped out with a silly bearded man on top. The bus swerved. We escaped unscathed. When we came upon our accomodations they seemed a bit primitive. The bathrooms were right along the river bank, and the roof was made of adobe. The absence of electricity, the Cosby Show, and Cybil Shepard prompted one student to ask, Hey dude, is there a McDonald's in the neighborhood? When in Lima. ... With a severely overweight woman in front of me, I could not enjoy the Shakespearian play Taming of the Shrew. As we walked out of the theater in disgust, I saw a woman with hair down to her lower lumbar region, colored pink with blue flashes. I wondered. Where is the nearest place to pick up a cold beverage, dudes? Down the avenue, we happened upon a 22 Mini-Magazine tiny watering hole. With men throwing darts in the back room, I enjoyed my last bit of free time while my wallet was being picked. When in Soho. .. .The sun beats down. A cool 101 degrees reflecting off a faded blue ocean. Sleek, aerodynamic native girls bronze. Surfers catch waves. Tourists burn. Within the depths divers graze the corals. Can we lasso a seahorse, Duke? The kids hang loose. When in Waikiki. ... People running. CHAOS. A myriad of bodies strewn across the avenues. The bulls had been let loose. As tight as Hemingway, 1 strolled to the arena. There, a man dressed in snuggly-fitting green pants stood poised. The bull rushed. Unflustered, the toreador calmly directed the bull to its death. The crowd cheered. Hey dudes, that bull's dead right? someone commented as the bull was unceremoniously dispatched. When in Madrid. ... Rollin' down the one lane highway. The bus was doin' 101, and the hairpin curve was only ten feet away. I was worried. The driver said something foreign, but he made the turn anyway. I noticed as we were driving through the country that there was this tower that was crooked. 1 wondered about that. As we came upon our destination, one companion remarked, Hey where are the streets? Yeah man they must have a real sewage problem here. When in Rome. Do as the Romans do. Spring Trips 23 24 Academics 11:47 A.M. Classes are in progress. Let's take a look, neighbors ... B-Man, faster than a rapid dismissal procedure, distributes the SI ML. And the comeback player is ... Biff barks to a class of maladjusted introverts, Alright you maggots, let's get this show on the road. Fr. Larry Ober, S.J., gives his students some wild sense of the Spanish Reconquista. Yes, Isabella really did give birth in midbattle. The Great Santini premiers at the Skerl-film-festival. Remember, Christian Manhood is NOT a contradiction of terms. And Mr. Bob Ward teaches. Left: While studying Chemistry, Tony Di Giacomo keeps an eye out for flying debris from an In-class experiment. With good study habits and budgeting of time, students can even contemplate the existence of the mole. Divider 25 Right: A devious smile crosses Mr. Paul Kobe's face when he realizes that an unsuspecting freshman Is talking In class. Freshmen realize that talking In class Is not tolerated In high school as It was In grade school. Below: Laid-back and easy-going, Andrew Ament decides to relax for a while. Even a moment of relaxation In a hectic day can be a haven tor freshmen sick and tired of work. Comizig of Age Nothing lower in this world exists than being a freshman, I thought to myself as I went to class again. A freshman is a nonentity, pondscum, a mere creature of ignominy. This day, however, would prove different. I actually knew all of my fellow classmates' names (of course, this was only the first day of the second semester); and 1 finally had gotten into a groove. First period: Off to the wonderful world of history, I went. From the Egyptians, to the Romans, to the World Wars, 1 ventured back in time in Mr. Egan's time machine. Today, sporting his new clean-cut look, he administered the boat torture to another one of his students who had fallen asleep. Second period: I trekked six floors to reading class. Out-of-breath and out-of-my-mind, I limped into the room. After regaining my strength, I employed my speed-reading tactics to tackle Mr. Pasko's favorite novel, Faulkner's The Sound and the Fury, in less than ten minutes. Wow. Third period: I sauntered to the new w'ing and to Algebra class. Today, J successfully used the quadratic formula in factoring an equation of the second degree. As a consequence, Mr Antonelli didn't make me do pushups. Fourth period: I ate a school lunch at the request of Fr. Styles. Yummie. Fifth period: I mastered the ablative of means in Latin class. Boy, that Mr. De Vinne goes fast! Sixth period: 1 gave another impromptu speech. This time, it was an informative one: the role of the pituitary gland at the onset of puberty. Mr. Buzzelli seemed to be especially interested. Seventh period: 1 got my first glimpse of Shakespeare, in his comedy The Merchant of Venice; and 1 successfully recited ten lines of Shylock's. But unfortunately, Fr. Streicher insisted on preaching his bible, Correct Writing, for the rest of the class. Eighth period: I meditated in Mr. Corrigan's theology class. The past day was truly exciting. High school is tough, but I think I'm going to make it—unless Commando Flando nabs me for something “not in the student guidelines. As you and 1 know, Ignorance is no excuse for breaking the rule. My mind wandered on and off (mostly off) through engrossing facts in Church Ecumenism. I couldn't wait to get to Vatican II. I was so deep into my nap—er ... um concentration that I dreamed that Mr. Corrigan gave me a detention. I have forty-five minutes more of deep reflection. I wish school was everyday. Wake up all freshmen! High school is real and you're in jug. 26 Academics Left: Rob Wanous enjoys Indulging In the cafeteria delectables at lunch time. Such a selection of food Is likely to overwhelm a freshman. Below: Brian La Porte asks a fellow student whether he should take notes on this material or not. A freshman learns more responsibility as he must decide what Is expected of him In class. Left: Jeffrey Hamman takes delight In typing dirty words on the screen when Mr. Donald Knight has his back turned. Computer Literacy Is a recent addition to the freshman curriculum, teaching programming and typing skills. Freshman Classes 27 Right: Time Is precious for Ray Ingal as he hurries through his biology worksheet so he will be able to study for an English test. Sophomore year Is an Important year academically, so students must do their best to prepare themselves. Walking back into school after three solid months of freedom was not anyone's idea of fun. That goes double for the new-found sophomore. After all, he thought it was all over in June. Those whole nine months were just a cruel trick, or perhaps a nightmare. But when he walks onto the campus again, the buildings cast their lifeless shadows and remembrances of twelve months ago. A typical sophomore addresses the situation with the “Sophomore year? Hah attitude. At the end of five days and fourteen hours of sleep, a sophomore has a hard time pronouncing the 11 Do Anything, Be Anything word “Hah”, much less knowing what it means. Yet this is supposed to be the “fun” year, isn't it? Full of laughs, parties, easy grades; in short it is supposed to be a blow off year. Not a single sophomore would corroborate on that statement, however. All academics aside, the hardest obstacle most sophomores find overcoming is being classed. After all, they are still known as underclassmen but they are not freshmen, either. In effect, they could be called “the middle child.” Sophomores know they don't deserve that, so they adjust. Fxtracurricu- lars are the thing, they say. “I'll join anything; do anything; be anything” is a typical sophomore motto. Less inhibited than last year, the sophomore valiantly tries to live up to that motto. Sometimes, the results can be disastrous, but most of the time he finds that he was glad he joined. That's when the semi-legendary sophomore spirit breaks through. Other students then can see what an active part that sophomores play in school. So sophomore year actually can be fun. Not necessarily blow-off, but this year can be credited with its share of good times. Right: Mike Buddie experiences a rude awakening when he Is called on by Mr. John Cooney In biology class. Biology presents a new challenge for sophomores as It Is their first experience of science In high school. 28 Academics Lett: True sophomorlc nature is shown by this mask-bearer determined to win the costume contest. A costume contest was sponsored by the sophomore class, which encouraged everyone to don costumes on Halloween. Below: Given the opportunity to do homework In class, Collin Scully takes full advantage ot this time. Study hall rarely occurs sophomore year, so ho must use the time wisely when presented with It. Sophomore Classes 29 V Top: To the amusement of his fellow students, Brad Stecklow boasts his brand-new boots. In the harsh Cleveland winters, many students find that they can never dress warm enough. Right: The chemistry book Is suddenly the center of attention as John Gannon, Ray Metzger, and Ed Lee attempt to cram minutes before an exam. Such preparation Is necessary tor such a difficult subject as chemistry. 30 Academics Left: Dan Gajdos visits his locker during lunchtime so ho will not have to carry all his books with him. Bocause of the weight and number of books Junior year, a Junior finds It necessary to visit his locker two to three times a day. Stealth, Subterfuge, Subversion Finally breaking away from the fears and follies of freshman year and the sloth and stupidity of sophomore year, Habib has matured into a full-fledged Wildcat. By now, a master of stealth, subterfuge, and subversion, he knows the ropes of the school. Commando has met his match. At 8:14 A M., right before the bell, Habib strolls leisurely into theology class. He feels an immense importance here especially because he is locked in the room with a bunch of seniors. One more year, he thinks to himself, one more year until I become a senior. It's Habib's birthday today; he can now see his first legal R-rated movie—one of the finer points in life. He can't decide between Screwballs or Hardbodies. His wishful thinking, however, is interrupted by his theology teacher, Mr. James Skerl. Mr. Skerl offers a moving and emotional prayer up for Habib: Today is a special day; it's Habib's birthday. He's seventeen. This is the beginning of his eighteenth year, and he'll be faced with many im- portant decisions to make in the coming year ... . And the first he has already made: Screwballs it is! Habib, after having imbibed some spiritual enlightenment, enters the wonderful world of English literature and fireballs. No more is he an uncouth, unrefined boor; culture has refined him into an intelligent being. Habib revels in such fine works as Chaucer's The Miller's Tale and Shakespeare's Macbeth, so that he can amass a stockpile of verbiage from famous lines to onslaught his foes. To a certain dwarfish speech teacher Habib utters, What, you egg! Young fry of treachery! But that is only the calm before the storm. To the inane, imbecilic underclassmen he exclaims, You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things! And then the coup de grace—on to the sixth floor! To the unfettered beast of the upper floors, Habib spews forth his favorite of all, Out, damned spot! Out, I say! Sure enough, the sixth floor is purged of all evil. Above: With the knowledge of mathematician Carl Gauss, Charlie Rego recites the quadratic formula to his classmates. Knowledge of this formula and others can aid success In math. Junior Classes 31 The Last Mile Below: Senior Slump will never affect me, states Pete Wagner defiantly. Senior Slump Is a problem which faculty and students are desperately trying to solve. Right: Mrs. Mary Ann Blalosky relentlessly picks on Mike Svets about his grade In composition. Composition Is an Important course gearing the senior to the style of work he will be doing In college. 8:00 A.M.—Joe travels to A.P.Physics where Mr. Ward tries to determine the velocity that a man needs to fall from the top of the Terminal Tower in order to land at a 33 degree angle and have his skull completely crushed upon impact. This knowledge will invariably dominate our lifestyles for years to come. A film concerning the flight of monkeys is then shown. 9:15—After grabbing a doughnut, Joe strolls into Doc Pennock's Theology Emporium ten minutes late to dabble in incoherent thought while viewing Oscar-winning films. 10:05—Joe realizes only as he enters that he has neglected to complete his 127 pages of Latin translations assigned by Mr. Dale Gabor. Joe credits his G.P.A. drop of two points to the study of this utterly incomprehensible and useless language. Joe then praises God for dropping Greek. 10:55 — Joe samples this week's cuisine courtesy of the friendly neighborhood Vista pizza man. Much to his dismay, Joe finds that his friend has been relieved due to some revolution- aries who did not accept this man's appearance. Nonetheless, he still retains energy to duplicate a calculus assignment in record time. 11:40—Joe goes to Mr. Lewis's A.P. U.S. History class and simply catches up on his sleep and or homework while the juniors carry on hours of happy war conversation with the teacher. 12:25 P.M.—Having caught up on his sleep, Joe is ready for his A.P. Calculus class with the B-Man. Joe goes into class thinking that he does not know what is going on. Unfortunately, he leaves the class knowing that he does not know what is going on. 1:10—Joe attends his last class, A.P. English IV. He listens to a silly question about Walt Whitman. Biff, greatly disturbed by this question, threatens to put this senior in a home with other loonies. 1:55—Joe is freed of his educational bonds and goes home to ponder the beauty of his new bronze horse tro-phy. 32 Academics Above: In the ever populated college counseling unit, Ivy league hopeful Doksu Moon smiles as Whitney Edmlster reads his two Inch thick college essay. The Blue counseling unit Is the center for the senior class outside of class: applying to college. Left Filming the tower, Rob Bumm attempts to clinch an A on this Persuasion and Propaganda assignment by using the highest quality equipment. Electives such as Persuasion and Propaganda or Computer Science enable students to make career decisions by exposing them to the basic knowledge of these fields. Senior Classes 33 Welcome to the Real World College is traditionally seen as one of the greatest times in a person's life. Applying to college, however, is traditionally seen as a big hassle by the high school senior. Hence, the senior detests applying to college and would rather have root canal performed. Our school, though, possesses the Blue Counseling Unit which stands as a beacon for all lost college applicants. Deciding where to apply is a tumultuous task in itself. Ms. Whalen and Mrs Caliguire are always on hand to instruct and inform the dazed senior about colleges. After this decision has been reached, the clueless senior begins to apply. Once the application has Right: With an approving look Irom Mrs. Grace Calagulre, John Markee directs yet another brilliant question to the Kenyon College representative. Sessions like this provided seniors the opportunity to gather vital Information about colleges necessary to facilitate their tlnal decisions. Above: Besides being a groat cross country runner, he’s an outstanding student, says Mr. Frank Jancura convincingly of one of his senior counselees. been received, the essays become the next burden. Questions such as What do you think the word 'honor' means? or What do you consider the most valuable facet of yourself? perplex the senior and challenge him to explore his conscience. Ms. Whalen and Mrs. Caliguire review and critique these essays. After both parties agree on the essay, the real fun begins: the waiting. Although the applications are sent in January, the responses are not mailed until April. Hence, the senior stews with anxiety for three long months. By May first, the once-dazed senior, now a hard-core smoker, knows where his future lies. 34 Colleges Easy-Street Above: A dojected Brian Sako leaves tho Held after a hard-fought baffle. Mud of Brian's uniform doplcted how Intensely the team played all night long despite tho score. Below: Survivors of the Steve Wlnwood concert, Bill Campbell crams for a physics test as Art Gibbs crashes In the Senior Lounge. Wlnwood would only be one of many concerts which left seniors In the same conditions as Art and Bill. Senior year has arrived! We have made it through freshman, sophomore and junior year, and they are no more than fond memories. We have already watched, or played in, our first football game, or marched with the band, or scored out first goal in soccer. But each game we watch, each note we play, every shot we take is different, because it is senior year. For us, this is the year of being top dog, captain of the team, editor of the publication, and lead in the play. But then, of course, there comes senior slump. Senior slump, very simply, is easy-street. It occurs after the colleges have accepted and admitted us. It is when we watch the Cosby Show instead of studying Mr. M's physics, when we talk on the phone instead of calculating Ms. Goebel's math topics, and when we get our tenth demerit and couldn't care less. Some of the identifying characteristics of one suffering from senior slump are: chronic sleepiness, a state of mind which invites blowing off homework, and a general disregard for school. Our love of senior slump is only exceeded by the loathing of it by parents and teachers. These authority figures fear the coming of the second semester: they realize that this is the arrival of mental menopause. They try their hardest but they cannot prevent us from succumbing to this infection. Above: Anticipating the difficult year to come, Dan Hess catches up on sleep after a long night ol homework. Slump 35 Below: Mr. Jim Pier give his Junior var lly soccer team final Instructions as they cling to his every word. Besides quality education, many faculty members shoulder the burden of coaching various teams to allow students to take advantage of their knowledge outside the classroom. Above: Baseball fanatic Fr. Carl Bonk, S.J., with his ‘•Bonkers'’ on hand, lures the sweet-toothed freshmen into a game of baseball trivia. Right: On special occasions, Fr. Kenneth Styles, S.J., breaks out his fedora. A latter-day Indiana Jones, Fathor prepares to brave the wilds of trivial pursuit at the annual father-son night. 36 Academics The Finest Around Let's face it. The faculty has to make or break an institution. And at our institution we have been blessed with a superforce of faculty unmatched elsewhere. Their leadership is an inspiration. personalities wonderfully unique, and their dedication warmly rewarding. Why, then, do they remain teaching at the high school level? There is but one answer: they actually enjoy the experience. Teachers enjoy instructing here because of the prevalent learning atmosphere. They find the students eager to learn and willing to cooperate. Another reason behind a teacher's motive for working here is the personal reward of seeing the students progress through the year, gaining knowledge and understanding as they go. Mr. Surrarrer, chemistry' instructor, explains why he prefers teaching here in this way: 'The students have very fine attitudes. They want to learn. Also, the faculty members are very friendly and supportive. The school has a very enjoyable and pleasant atmosphere. Mr. Knittle, professor in the classical languages, sums up everything well: Aside from making the big bucks, 1 think there's a sado-masochistic urge gratified by students' pain and instructors' pain. 1 think most people teach here because they feel that the values are close to their own. 1 would find it personally meaningless to sell or manufacture widgets, an intrinsically worthless occupation. Here it is easy to be dedicated. Students are not only capable to learn but also eager ... We are here to educate Christian leaders. What else is there worth doing? Mr. Joe Buzzelli, Speech and Propaganda and Persuasion instructor, remarks, Teaching is a challenge that keeps me mentally stimulated. It's a challenge that keeps me current in my field. The students challenge me to know more, and fortunately for myself and the students the school provides me with a forum to use my skills. As Walt Whitman so elegantly wrote in Song of Myself : I am the teacher of athletes; He that by me spreads a wider breast than my own proves the width of my own; He most honors my style who learns it to destroy the teacher. would find it meaningless to sell or manufacture widgets.. ft Top: “I hop© I’m not Interrupting or nothing,” Mr. Larry Arthur quips to an Insolent freshman. At the Mass of the Holy Spirit, Mr. Arthur exercised his authority In order to put the freshmen In the right frame of mind for the Mass. Above Avoiding the stampede of freshmen from his computer literacy class, Mr. Don Knight heads to the math ottlce tor safety as tho bell rings. Aren’t these new computer classes NEAT?’’ exclaims Mr. Knight to Fr. John Klelnhenz, S.J. Left Plunging back Into geometry, Mr. Thomas Flandera teaches sophomores fhe application of geometry outside tho classroom. Although he has Just finished a detailed explanation of a twenty line proof. Mr. Flandera still gets a blank stare from his sophomores. Quality 37 From Sr. Holywater to the Cockroach There are as many different teaching methods as there are teachers. Pre-Vatican II, Sr. Mary Holywater used to rap knuckles with rulers. Times change. So do teaching methods. One of the latest high-tech methods is the cockroach. Originated by Mr. Henry Vandevelde, the cockroach requires a student to lie on his back with his palms and soles towards the sky. A student can incur a cockroach by not knowing the answer to a question like How many witches were burned at Salem and what were their names? Meanwhile in Mr. Antonelli's math class, students are building up their biceps as well as their arsenal of math facts. Not knowing the quadratic formula in under two seconds will usually result in the student becoming more familiar with the floor. For the student who does not study his biology, Fr. Serva's class can become quite Right: Not knowing the special angle formula resulted In Andrew Catanzaro and Matt Burke making deep Impression on the tloor of the new math wing. ADOve (tight: Recalcitrant Duane Wolfl once again refuses Mr. Tom Pasko's offer to sell him street signs. Despite repeated sales pitches, Duane remained adamant. painful. Hours in the weight room have improved his physique. This man can crush craniums. And then there's Mr. Kobe's pointer. He's a maniac, asserts one bruised freshman; Totally unpredictable. All I did was raise my hand, honest. Rapping knuckles was counterproductive, uncreative, downright painful. Cockroaches, however, as well as the other innovations, inspire. I I I 38 Academics Below: Mr. Horry VandeVelde’s sophomore class, 2A, was unable to recite the Declaration of Independence In harmony. As a result, they were obliged to assume the dreaded cockroach position. Left: Realizing the terrible faux pas In Jamie Hannah's lab procedure, Fr. Don Serva, S.J., understanding pointed out the error of Jamie's ways. Brutality 39 40 Activities 3:10 p.m. on a Thursday afternoon. The Student Center buzzes with activity. Student Council officers can be seen counting money from the pop machines while the stage crew builds yet another set. The acrid scent of the locker room diffuses through the basement. Heated debates rage on the bottom floor of Loyola Hall in preparation for next weekend's engagement of intellect. BOOM! BOOM! The driving beat of the band acts as a background for the creative juices flowing in the Poster Club. Seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen all achieving mind-boggling feats outside the classroom. Left: Leading the charge to another victory, Bob Voth and the rest of the harriers keep up the solid tradition of sports excellence. The cross country team and the rest of the activities got off to a fast start and overcame petty complications to achieve their final goal: excellence. Divider 41 VARSITY SOCCER ’86 HOME OPP. 3 KENSTON 2 1 MEDINA 1 3 MENTOR 0 3 ST. JOSEPH 0 2 STRONGSVILLE 0 3 TOLEDO ST. FRANCIS 0 2 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 0 3 If 8 NORTH ROY ALTON CLEVELAND HEIGHTS V PADUA 4 1 0 5 . -« AKEWOOO 1 0 TOLEDO ST JOHN 4 0 if NORTH OLMSTEAD 2 2 ST. EOWARO 5 0 4 TfiipSTLAKE F 1 2 WALSH JESUIT 5 WIN: 10 LOSS: 4 TIE: 2 Right: As the North Olmsted goalie picks up the ball, John Gannon makes a last ditch ettort for the ball. John’s efforts exemplify the soccer team's efforts to make things happen. Below Right: Pleased at what he sees during his first year as varsity coach, Mr. Tom Healey removes his look of worry while Mike Mangan looks on. Mr. Healey who had an Impeccable record as J.V. coach kept up the standard with the varsity team. VARSITY SOCCER. Front: Will Turek. Mike Veddo. Steve Matuszak, Raff! Asadorian, Pete Wagner: Row 2: John Gannon. Sal Russo. Kevin Mcloughlin. Joe Lardie. Tom McGowan. Whitney Edmlster; Row 3: Asst. Coach Jim Klibane. Justin Andrews. Walden Siew. John Ptotek. Dan Moore. Mike Mangan. Bill Gregg. Darren Keefe. Vine Ellerbrock. Head Coach Tom Healey. 42 Activities Shooting Out the Lights Tradition has always been a big part of our school. Even though the school is highlighted by its excellent education, it also has a fine sports institution. Hard work and a winning attitude are components which every team has. This year, the soccer team produced another banner season much to the chagrin of their opponents. Although the soccer season stands in the shadow of the football season, the soccer team has done more than its share to keep sports enthusiasts happy. Early in the year, the team revealed their perseverance and toughness. With the score tied at 2-2 and six seconds on the clock, Dan Moore slipped a goal past the Kenston keeper as the Cats clawed their way to a victor)'. This win was a spark which ignited the team's fiery season. They showed that they were determined to be a force to be reckoned with. Mr. Healey was the maestro who directed this well orchestrated team. Being in his first year as head varsity coach replacing Mr. Knittel, he did a commendable job as he guided the team to an admirable 10-4-2 record. Led by team captains Mike Vedda, Bill Gregg, and Dan Moore, the booters exhibited a winning attitude accompanied by fine play. 'This year's soccer team boasts the most individually talented players we have ever had, said Mike Vedda. His words were backed by the outstanding defensive performance of Raffi Asadorian, Will Turek, and goalie Steve Matuzak. This defensive combination provided a string of six shutouts in a row during the middle of the season. Throughout the middle of the season the team experienced much success. Led by the one-two scoring punch of seniors Mike Mangan and Sweet Pete Wagner, the varsity booters rolled over tough opponents such as University School and St. Ed's. The talented midfielders, anchored by senior captain Dan Moore, played well together, and consistently controlled the pace of each game. Much of the team's success can be attributed to the versatile talents of seniors Darren Keefe and Sal I'll do it Russo, who excelled at a multitude of positions. Over the sixteen-game season, the team was energized with a frenetic frenzy. That pure competitive spirit, that rough, tough, tumble-turf feeling known only to the truest, most dedicated soccer players had come home to stay. Performance wasn't enough— they had to go farther, all the way downfield, against talented defenders, and boot that extra goal. This burning desire to take that extra step, to over-achievc, accounted for many second-half goals and sweet come-from-behind victories. It was an admirable season from a frosty bunch of lads. Above: By helping to convert this corner kick Into a goal, co-captaln Bill Gregg made Toledo St. Francis wish they had never visited Wasmer Field. Always eager lor a challenge, the varsity booters scheduled and beat top teams from all over the state. Left: Faking left then going right, Raffi Asadorian blows past a North Olmstead defender. Clever moves and solid basics allowed the booters to make a solid showing against the state-ranked Eagles. Varsity Soccer 43 Destined for Glory Above Concentrating solely on the ball, lett wing John Oleksyk Ignores the mud and his defenders as he lines up another screeching shot on goal. J.V. SOCCER 86 Home opp. 3 Kenston 2 1 Medina 1 3 Mentor 0 3 St. Joseph 0 2 Strongsville 0 3 St. Francis 0 2 University 0 3 N Royaiton 4 1 0 1 4 2 0 1 5 Win: 10 Los : 4 L The Junior Varsity soccer team began the season with the nearimpossible task of matching the records of past junior varsity teams. To accomplish this feat, the offense would have to score many goals, while at the same time, the defense would have to strive relentlessly to hold their opponents scoreless. Through most of the season both of these tasks were accomplished. An explosive offense and a dominating defense equaled success for the J.V.'s. Leading the offensive charge, with an average of three goals per game, were Gabe Gerard, Dick Wagner, and Jon Oleksyk. Backing up the goal-scorers was a very talented midfield led by Brian Hewko, Gus Torres, and Marc McNulty. Heading the stingy defense were Greg Gotsky and Matt Turek, who posted an incredible eight shutouts. One game in particular that highlighted the undying spirit of the team was the battle with St. lid's. This game had been looked on with great anticipation all season by members of the team. The 'Cats went up 1-0 in the first half, and it looked as though it would end that way. But the Eagles were not going to give up that easily. Their relentless pressure throughout the second half finally forced a defensive lapse, allowing the Eagles to even up the score with only a couple of minutes remaining. Now it was up to the offense to show that it could score a goal when it was needed. Coming down the field with this sole intention, the 'Cats easily put in the gamewinning goal. First-year coach, Mr. James Pier, along with co-captains Dick Wagner and Jon Oleksyk, provided excellent leadership and showed great enthusiasm. With eight returning booters from last year's squad, this team in no way lacked experience. As the season came to a close Matt Turek recalled the meaning of playing soccer: Yeah, it was a lot of hard work. But making new friends and beating Ed's made running all the hills worthwhile. Clove. Hts W Padua _ Lakewood ■ 1 St. John n. Olmsted Bwesttake walsh JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER. Front: Brian Hewko, Brian Winchester, Joe Chlperman, Augusto Torres, Luke McConvIlle: Row 2 Marc McNulty, Peter Dant, William Thorton, Jon Mannlon, Pete Sheehan, Matt Winchester; Row 3: Tom Stefanlk, Phil Mohr, Gabe Gerard, Luis Rome, Ben Slew, John Beeker, Matt Turek, JV Coach Jim Pier; Row 4: Mike Sassano, Brian Mlmken, John Petrlk, Rick Leonard, Jon Oleksyk, Richard Wagner, Greg Gotsky. 44 I.V. Soccer Blood and Sweat Freshman occer 45 FRESHMAN SOCCER ’86 Eighteen thousand die-hard fans in attendance. Noise raised to the max decibel level. Little babies wailing away. Europeans at home in Europe. The national sport is football; only football is soccer over there. And over there, soccer is football. No matter, these brave lads still get their kicks from kicking a ball. This frightening nightmare haunts the lives of the freshman soccer team every night. Although soccer takes a back seat to football, these enthusiastic soccer fans ‘‘till opt to play European football, namely soccer. Their goal, in brief, is to score a goal. The freshman soccer team had its ups and downs but proved that with hard work and a little bit of luck it can be a potent team in years to come. This team played one of the toughest freshman soccer schedules in the city, yet it still managed to play good soccer throughout the year. Under the reign of coach Jim Coyne, the team had many standout players. Midfielders John Mangan and Chris Fletcher showed that they could score on a consistent basis. Foreward Brian Bauman also chipped in with many assists and goals. A strong defense was led by goalie George Hlavacks with many a fine save. Defenders Kevin Neitzel and Jamie Rattigen gave Hlavacks a great amount of help in stopping balls which threatened to enter the goal. One of the biggest assets to this team was ability to come back after a tough loss. They lost to North Olmsted early in the season, a game which the team worked very hard to win, and four days later came back to defeat Lakewood. A similar incident occurred when the team lost to Bay Village, and then came up with another victory over Rocky River five days later. Despite the loss-plagued record, the team held its character by coming back after tough losses. The combination of good players and hard work gives this team the inspiration to look foreward to the soccer program in years to come. Above: Brad Maloot pays close attention as coach Mr Jim Coyne otlers words ot encouragement to his players during a timeout. Coach Coyne was able to get the young booters to respond positively to their first exposure to high school sports. Lett. Leaning over to confer with teammate Bob Kelly, John Mangan discusses the opponent’s first hall defense. Opp. 2 0 2 0 6 0 2 2 1 1 Home S 0 0 5 Kenston Cieve. Hts N. Olmsted Lakewood Village When Push Comes to Shove the running backs. Through the air, Kimble connected with seniors Gordon Priemer and Ken Johnson, juniors Mike Wagner, Jim Lavin and Dan Hayes and sophomore sensation Mike Buddie for large chunks of yardage. When the offense is sputtering, the defense must be called upon to come up with the big play. The defensive squad responded to the call every time. Leading the bone-crushing defense were seniors Joe Bryan and Matt Stover. Defensive linemen Jim Gee, Joe Galang, Mark Bickerstaff, and Phil Intihar constantly pressured the opposing quarterback, while defensive backs Tim Fit patrick, Todd Ursem, and Pat Kennedy were always there to pick off the errant passes. The outstanding defensive play saved many victories for the Cats. There is no doubt that the highlight of this rollercoaster-like season was the victory over arch-rival St. Edward. Emotional victories also came against Lake Catholic, Cleveland Heights, and although the Wildcats had some tough defeats, the team never gave up. Below: Led by Coach Chuck Kyle, the coaching staff looks on Intently as their players ready themselves tor Cleveland Heights. Never at a lack for coaching, the squad would have to be outplayed to let a victory slip through their hands. VARSITY FOOTBALL '86 HOME 13 54 23 6 20 OPP. 6 0 13 LAKE CATHOLIC LINCOLN WEST CLEVELAND HEIGHTS PADUA JOHN F. KENNEDY A VALLEY FORGE 14 ST. EDWARD Sn JOSEPH I ■ OjJl BENEDICT lT 2 HOLY NAME WIN: 6 ffy LOSS: 4 The football team provided many minutes of excitement, heartbreaks, and disappointments. Described by Head Coach Chuck Kyle as one of the hardest working teams in the state, the Cats lived up to this billing by never giving up and always fighting until the final gun had sounded. Winning football games requires the scoring of points. Although the offense received some criticism for not scoring enough, the unit provided key touchdowns when it came to crunch time. Led by the running of senior tailback and co-captain George Benedict and the passing of junior quarterback Darren Kimble, the offense amassed so much yardage that it put the Browns to shame. The key to any offense is the big men that do the blocking up front. Seniors Phil Intihar, Jim Nickels, Joe Bryan, and Joe Cannon, and juniors Marty Lavelle and Tom Barrett consistently paved the way for VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Seen Lolly. Chris Lavelle. Mitch Sontiogo. George Benedict. BiH Hahn. Mike Fielding. Mike Wagner, Jim Lavin. Maurice Norris. Mark Brewster. Rory Fitzpatrick: Row 2 Darren Kimble. Chris Spear. Kevin Robison. Gordon Priemer. Joe Galang, Phil Intihar, Joe Bryon. Matt Stover. Dave McNomee. Tim Mahon. Jim Vivolo; Row 3 Manager Chris Bennett. Marty Lavelle. Lou Hahn. Dave Gibbons. Jim Nickels. John Mar ron. Chris Lux. Dove Zolor. Kevin Gowon, Pat Kennedy. Dan Hayes. Pat Grace. John Sweeny. Manager Steve Gabor: Row 4 Manager Mike Bobal. John Arunski. Tony Aerni. Brian Bornhorst. Ted Sarko. Tim Fitzpatrick. Frank Juran. John Scotton. Marty Remie. Manoger Bill Bokenyl; Row 5: Tom Sheehan. Coim McCofterty. Brian Sako. Joe Cannon. Jim Gee. Marty Kearny. Tom Barrett. Milt Watson. Don Srodesca. Todd Ursem. Dave Poplar. Ken Johnson. Chris Loporte. Joel Jensen. 46 Activities Left: Although not seen os very Important, co-captalns Joe Bryan and George Benedict represent the team at the coin toss before the Cleveland Heights. Below: Even In adverse conditions, the defense remains staunch against the Forge offense. These hard-hitting grldders made many ballcarriers all over the city less eo-ger to run against them. Bottom: Desperately searching tor answers, a befuddled Darren Kimble confers with offensive coordinator Nick Restifo on how to deal with the Forge defense and the mud. Darren showed his resilience as he accepted defeat at the hands of Valley Forge but came back the next week to lead a solid offensive charge In the team's 14-5 defeat of archrival St. Ed's. Right: Although flushed out o 1 the pocket, Chris Simon uses his agility to elude a Heights defender and throw a strike to receiver Mike Buddie. Below: A change In the Cleveland Heights defense causes quarterback Chris Simon to audlblllze at the line of scrimmage. Chris’s quick reactions led the J.V. grldders to a victory over Heights 21-0 en route to a 9-1 season. 48 Activities Shutting Out the Bird Above: After stopping the Cleveland Heights oflense. Adam Bonsky and Dave Vernon ramble oft the field. A sfounch Junior varsity football is often categorized as being the toughest and most trying of the three levels. It is not uncommon for the junior varsity practice to run over three hours. Not only are the JV used as tackling dummies for the varsity, they also practice as a team after the varsity is through. One task the young cats faced daily was playing on the scout teams against the varsity, as in the week prior to the St. lid's game, which was particularly rough. Their job was to get the varsity back on the right track after the loss to Valley Forge. To achieve this, they put their lives in peril by giving the running backs green mesh jerseys and having them carry a green and yellow football. Not many people would be willing to do this, but when both teams came away with victories, their dedication was paid off. Sophomores became part of the junior varsity team, a difficult transition, because they are on an older and more experienced team, which expects more from them. However, this year's additions proved their stamina during those first difficult weeks, and it paid off as they helped the junior half of the team post the best JV record of the Lf JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front: Don Casserly. Tom Kelley. Matt Haas. Keith Johnson. Dave Gibel. Scott DiLoreto. Pat Goetz. Tim O'Donnell. Dan Gordon; Row 2: Chris Kreiser. Chris Campbea. Miguel Witt. Ray ingai. Ed Campbell. John Lotenero. Dan Ryan. Morion Santos. Tim Kelley. John Pieschalskl. Dale Wiliams. M«ke Buddie; Row 3: Mark McKone. Dove Vernon. Shawn Blankenship. decade. The pinnacle of the season was definitely the victory over the St. Edward Eagles. Although they were unable to come up with more than two touchdowns, the game was dominated by the Cats. One touchdown came as Barry Alvis picked up a blocked punt and raced in for the score. The defense came up with six interceptions, three of them by defensive back Keith Johnson. The offense moved the ball well all game as they reached inside St. Edward's ten-yard line five times. The score should have been more like 30-0, but any time we beat St. Ed's it is a great victory, said Mr. Mark Avcollie. After the long, hard season, the junior varsity team had no possible playoffs to look forward to—not because of its losses but because the J.V. level does not possess one. But no matter, the J.V. team could look back on the past season and reflect, We are darn good! Nick Nofowitz. John Peilecchio. Dennis Ginley. Ryan Zenkewicz. Ken Buccier, Andy Schroer. Jim Cahill; Row 4: Adam Bonsky. Steve Gerbo. Dove Czerniowski. Kevin Norman, Bob Plumiey. Collin McCotterty. Eric Zells. Ted Engeike. Chris Simon. Matt Lashutko. Chris Adler; Row 5: Barry Elvis. Jock Molina. Scott Locos. Mork Rosete. Jett Miner. Bill Porravono. Chris Spear. defense led the Cats who posted yet another shutout against Heights. J.V. Football 49 They're Good and They Know It As he races down the hall from his last class to the locker-room, the freshman football player reviews in his mind plays, assignments, and workouts of previous practices in order to refine his game. A Wildkitten's life is often hectic because workouts and practices take up the majority of the first few months of high school, not to mention the month before school. But, as one player said, We were all looking forward to playing high school football. Even though the freshman gridders were busy, the excitement of playing football at the high school level was overwhelming for the majority of the players. This attitude prevailed over the work-load, which was apparent in the team's 7-0 record, but at the same time not so obvious. For in all seven wins, the defense was totally dominant, shutting out most of the opponents, and the offense scored almost at will. Coach Karl Ertle was extremely pleased with what he saw. The whole team really responded well to all of the pressures, he said I was especially pleased to see that everyone worked well together. Added another gridder, It was sort of scary at first because no one knew anyone, but as the year moved on, the team started to FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ’86 Horn Opp. 6 0 6 8 18 0 6 8 Holy Nome 44 Poduo 36 Benedictine grow closer together. We knew each other by the end of the season really well. The optimism which surrounds the team is growing more and more, and Mr. Ertle sees this clearly: This bunch of guys possesses raw talent. They're good and they know it. Though the team was faced with a plethora of pressures to perform well, to make friends, to start high school on the right foot, and to achieve a sense of companionship, the players met these pressures head-on and responded to them better than anyone could have expected. As coach Marty Schotten-heimer once said, I am a strong believer that nothing good comes from losing, of his own Cleveland Browns. In the same manner so did this year's freshman football team take this attitude truly to heart. They worked for it, they earned it, but most of all they wanted it with incredible passion and demon-like intensity. Below: Heading down field, Coach Karl Ertle bark out another play from the sidelines as he masterminds his offense fo a touchdown. fetSHVAN fOOIBAU Bow 1: Mke Bokiso Mke rodeiaro. Dave fogo, Dole Verrvck. Pol Cowhord Mon Raynor Dave Hoyden. 0«« Mko Momo Mke Krai. John Brodiotd. Ed Gtecoi. Bow 2: Andy Bonsky. Dermis Hyoti. Mon Corey Deo nn Coiie-iy. Tony RekJv tm Kennedy M o Scheer Roden Zerroao Pou ocnin Andy Schoemer. Tm Mock. Doug ford. Trovtj Crone, cnm Cooo. Brendan Corrigan. Bow 3: Mon Cooney Boon Spoor Ken BkMo. Mke Trows Soon Mem lyre Boo Como. Ted loros. Chrts 8eegse Ryon Dawson jm Mooney Ryon Spicer. Cosoy Boker. Mke Bo mower. Am Poiogcmo Seon Csmv. Joson Carrot. Mke .done Bow 4: Jerry Anttasr Georoe Basel Moll Greek Ctv.i Evans. Don G«xde. M e Rucne. Peio Rom. Dove Skrierts Mko Rea . Tom Aien Bow S: Seon McDonald. Garret Cousmo Kevin Bresnonon. Derek Setdewond Matt Gardner Mo. Buddy. JOo Pckens, Mck Murycnak Chris Broai Chris Mernmon Coach Kon £me. Coocn Marry Eynorv John Joeckm Mke Getincv Pol friend Mke Gou Mke Koone Dowd lewis. Koreem mgrom Pe’e frttoatnck Seon Rooch jefl Bonsey 50 Freshman Football GOLF '86 GOLF. Front: Pot Curran. James Bond. GreQ Gibbs, Chris Griesmer. Ed Lee. Head Coach Strtck. Rich LWer. Jim Lang; Row 2: Dave Brian Becker. Breen. R.J. Nowlnskl. Dave Globokor. Arthur Getting Teed Off Home Opp. 164 St. Joseph 159 166 Holy Name 172 171 Cleveland Hts. 190 158 St. Edward 157 168 Padua 174 174 Lake Catholic 167 163 Benedictine 151 Won:5 Lost: 10 The lots and divinations cast an uncertain shadow over the team, as Coach Brian Becker power-sliced the ball off the first tee to the second fairway. The undaunted golfers, however, did not fret, for Mr. Becker's slice was a normal phenomenon. Art Gibbs, captain of the team, led off with a towering drive down the middle of the fairway. Playing partner, Chris Griesmer, followed suit with an even longer smack, bringing life to his claim, I hit the big ball. Dynamic Duo, Pat Curran and Hd Lee, joined the long-drive steam train set by the two senior conductors. The caboose was capped off by Jim Lang and Bond, James Bond, licensed to kill. As a cat slinks, about to lay waste to a helpless furry-feathered creature, so too did the Wildcat golfers stalk to annihilate their opponent, the Eagles of St. Ed's. Gibbs stormed in with a 38. Curran pulled it tighter with the same over par as Gibbs. With only three golfers to go, two scores would decide it. The fate of the golfers was literally in the hands of two people, Lang and Bond, but unfortunately, 007 faltered under the pressure. The gallery watched on as Lang could wrap up a victory with a par on the last hole. Mr. Becker, ecstatic over the possibility of a victory over our rivals, was so uplift- ed that some team members have said that he grew a couple inches during those final minute. Lang's approach shot went wide and back of the green. Fearing that he might pitch it across the sloping green, he overcompensated and pitched on too short to the fringe. The next shot was for par but was a most difficult shot from a bad lie. Lang hesitated. He opted to chip it— which he did and to about six feet from the hole. Whew! A tie would be secured with that putt ... but it was not meant to be. Fate wielded her hand in one sweeping instant, and the noose was broken, and the train out of steam. At the end of the match, the dejected golfers trudged to their cars. Some eyewitnesses have said that they heard a disconsolate Mr. Becker muttering to himself, I think I can ... I think I can ... I know I can ... I know I can ... Jim Lang, on the other hand, kept on muttering, 1 should have puffed it ... 1 should have puffed it ... But as the other players regrouped for the next match on the following day, the chief conductor, coach Becker, administered more coal in the form of a pep talk. Left: Jim long and Art Gibbs contemplate the meaning ot life while relaxing after a grueling round of golf. Golf 51 Nikes in Motion careful to pace himself. Pacing oneself is the most important aspect of running long distances. The runner wants to maintain a pace which will not tire him out early, but will allow him to stay competitive and still have something left to sprint at the end of the race. Throughout the race, the runner feels both physical and mental anguish. In cold and windy weather, the brave runner has his sweat turn into a cold chill as soon as it reaches the skin. Thoughts of panic, fear, confidence, and emptiness jumble around back and forth in the mind of the runner. The finish line seems hopelessly far away. At the end of the race, the runner pushes with all he has left inside, aiming for a high place at the finish line. No matter what the outcome, the feeling in his stomach lets each runner know that he has done his best. And then the withdrawal. Whoever said running is like a drug was right. A person can get a natural high, yet as a result he also can experience the dreaded withdrawal symptoms: aches, pains, apathy, and utter fatigue. The only cures: rest, relaxation, and a big tube of Ben-Gay. Frank Jancuro. Mike Gaul. Geoff Ivnik. Matt Rossmon. Nick Sojda. Tom Nowokowskl. Robb Chernisky. Mike Pianca. Mike Hernandez. Pat Quoillch, Naji Masouh. Tom Kilbane. Coach Ray Heipp; Row 4: Jeff Ganor. Mike Strouss. Chris Brainord, Tim Shoughnessy. Chris Lawler. John Brunecz. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY ’86 Moot Mentor Invitational Perrysburg Invitational St. Joe invitational Strorvgsvrfle Invitational 5 Brush invitatlonoi 1 Lancaster placement Invitational 6 Cla rv-Jl NEO Coaches Cleveland Hts. invitational 2 Lorajn CC ClSKESf 5 1 District Championship Regional Chompionship 9 out ot 15 21 32 12 8 15 51 11 17 17 16 •DISTRICT TITLE As the start of the new school year approaches, cross country practices begin. The harrier now meets his teammates and coaches, and he soon gets a feel of what lies ahead in the months to come. Along with the start of school comes the start of afterschool practices. Constant stretching and running build up the runner's strength, flexibility, and endurance. After weeks of grueling practice sessions, the cross country team is ready for their first meet. It is at this point that each runner realizes his potential and understands that he must work even harder if he wishes to win. As each meet arrives, the runner remembers the hard work and effort put in at practice, and this helps him to do the best he can. At each cross country meet, feelings of nervousness, excitement, and a desire to do his best go through each runner's mind. When the gun goes off and the race begins, the runner tries to maintain a place in the front of the pack, being very Top: Peter Marshall and Mark Becker give If their all coming down to the finish line. CROSS COUNTRY: Front: Pete Marshall, Bill Lew Is. Jett Johnston. Jett Kho. Mork Becker. Bill Patterson. Matt Corrigan. Drew Roggenburk. Bill Bertsch; Row 2: Mark Vacha. Phil Calabrese. Pete Lutjen. Mike McNulty. Kevin Gilbrlde. Tom Cummings. Bob Voth. Bill Speiiacy. Mike Fowler. Lorry Marshall. Chris Lobos. George Moy: Row 3: Head Coach 52 Activities Below Left: Over tho logs and through tho woods goes Jeff Ganor. Jeff’s preparation tor adverse conditions led him to victory in many races during the season. Lett: Gasping tor air. Bill Spellacy crosses the (alien log and sprints toward the finish line. The last mile in a cross country race separates the men (rom the boys. Below: Peter Marshall glides into tho wilderness while the rest of the runners trudge behind in the Cross Country District Moot. The harriers placed first in the District Meet and among the top tlnlshers In the Regional Meot. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY ’86 Meet Placement Mentor lnvl� atlor ol 2nd St. Joseph Invitational 2nd Strongsviue invitational 2nd neo Coadhes Classic J 3rd Cleveland Hts invitational 1st ww Jim Monute Nairn know the feeling of being 6’B and Just not tall enough. Although the Cats put together a 12-game winning streak during Jim’s absence, his return was greatly appreciated as he led the eager to a victory over No. 1 ranked Barberton. Slaying Goliaths 8:10 P.M. A long time ago in a galaxy not so far away, an intelligent, little Jewish boy killed a big, bad monster with a rock. All that was represented in that story would be played out again tonight. Good vs. Evil, Right vs. Wrong, Not so tall vs. Not so small. Cats vs. Vikes. The most intelligent and well-disciplined team in the state rambled onto the floor. The music exploded through the ears of all the alumni. Battle has begun. The Cat stalked, encircling its prey at centercourt. Jump-ball. The immense Viking controlled the tip, and immediately the opponent got on the board with two points from someone named Treg Lee. Not to be outdone, the Cats came downcourt and Joe Harubin canned a jump shot from the perimeter. The battle was heating up. The vast crowds filling the Colosseum at Sullivan cheered and jeered the helpless Viking victims. As the Romans wanted the lion to devour the human, so too did the fans thirst for Viking blood. Heady play of Sean O'Toole, the emotional leader, and Jim the Killer Miller kept the home team close in the first half. Point guard Ed Saxon directed the traffic amid the redwood forests of Lee and Beauford with the help of fellow teammate Mike Mangan. When O'Toole got in foul trouble early. sophomore sensation Eric Zellis provided worthy back-up in the middle. Sharp-shooter Pat Kennedy also came in with strong play off the bench. And the injured lim Nairus, all 6'7 of him, could only sit on the bench and cheer VARSITY BASKETBALL 87 Home 65 79 44 60 60 33 61 62 55 63 61 65 58 64 69 73 75 76 63 70 North Otmsled Lincoln Wes! St. Joseph Pormo $t. Edward Holy Nome Canton McKinley Columbus Linden McKinley Toledo St. John « Padua Akron Central-Hower Conton .Timken -St. Edward Padua St. Joseph Strongsville v Lokewood 8enedictfne 8arberton Cleveland Heights Opp. 31 60 46 52 47 35 50 55 49 49 51 54 42 50 57 59 65 54 61 64 Win: 18 Loss: 2 44-39: The third quarter was marred by brutality and noted for the 44-39 Incident. Jim the Killer Miller and VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front: Manager Matt Lashutko. Pat Kennedy. Mike Mangan. Martin Engeike. Ed Saxon. Dan Nauohton. Mike Spellacy. Manager Mat Shmelter. Back: Manager Larry Gulling. Coach Frank Obrien. Kevin Me Grath. Jim Miller. Bernle Niehous. Jim Nairus. Sean O'Toole. Eric Zells. Steve Oreskovic. Joe Harubin. Coach Larry Arthur John Beauford got in a little tussle, to say the least. With his Herculean hand, Beauford hurled Miller to the floor and threatened with an arsenal of fists and punches. Miller, well, he was on the floor. Both benches cleared into the middle of the psuedo-boxing ring gladiator arena. The melee was broken up (or at least postponed to some other time) by some of Cleveland's finest policemen. After many minutes of heated discussion, both Miller and Beauford were ejected from the game. Mr. Arthur tried to appease the blood-thirsty fans in a rare mid-game speech. But for the fans, the battle was now a war. Court general, Ed Saxon, took charge of the troops and rounded up the enemy in a display of sheer human athleticism and power. The general commanded the men on the front-line, Take no prisoners. In the end, Gen. Saxon was the game's high-scorer with 20 points (outscoring even the somebody named Treg). Harubin and O'Toole added in 16 and 15 points respectively securing the 69-57 rout of the Viking victims. Victory is sweet and indeed meant to be savored. After the slaying of Goliath, David sacrificed a ram to Yah-weh; in like manner, some students sacrificed their cars in honor of the event. Above: Sean O'Toole gives a baseline fake before driving to the hoop. O'Toole, the team's emotional leader, did a fine Job of picking up the slack during Nalrus's absence. Varsity Basketball 55 Hower Falls Overcoming The Deficit The score is 18-9. It's the first quarter of the J.V. Wildcats' twelfth game at Central-Hower High School in Akron. The Cats are coming off a heartbreaking 46-45 defeat at the hands of Canton McKinley just one night ago. Then, from out of nowhere, John Delaney steals the ball at half court. As time runs out in the first period, he shoots and scores. The Cats are about to make a rally and overcome the deficit. Overcoming the deficit was the story of the Cats' year. Many times when the team was losing, they would not fold. This game would be no different. Down 25-15, Delaney connects with a jumper. This sparks the team on to cut the Hower lead to a 27-26 margin at halftime. In the third quarter, Delaney continues to keep the team dose. Down 40-32, he hits a jumper from the corner to bring the Cats to within six. Later, Barr)' Alvis gets a steal and makes a lay-up to slice the Hower lead to 44-41 at the end of the third period. The fourth quarter begins with Delaney connecting on a foul shot and jumper to tie the score. For a long time, both teams exchange baskets. Hower scores, but Mike Takac cans two foul shots to put the Cats on top by one, 49-48, with three minutes remaining in the game. Hower scores to take the lead, but Barry Alvis gets a steal and scores to make it 51-50 Cats. Again Hower scores, but again Alvis steals and scores. The Cats are now up 53-52. The Cats get the ball back, and Billy Gilroy uses his superb ball-handling skills to run the clock down. Finally, Hower fouls Jamie Hanna, who then proceeds to ice the game with two free throws. Despite the large lead Hower had throughout the game in the end it was the Wildcats who came out on top. During the season, the J.V. Cats showed that they have an abundance of talent, and a great desire for victory no matter what the deficit. RtOht: Joe Delaney attempts to dety the law of gravity but comes up a little short. “What goes up doesn't hove to come down—at least not right away,” he boasts. Above: Practicing defensive skills can be enlightening, Joe Delaney thinks to himself at J.V. practice. With his feet In the ground, Joe reaches for the sky. 56 Activities Left: Playing on the varsity level tor the J. Ver’s Is not very easy, especially If the varsity has already beaten two No. 1 teams In the state. Chris Spear tries to stranglehold Mike Mangan from throwing a pass. J.V. BASKETBALL ’87 Home 60 North Olmsted Opp. 56 70 Lincoln West 45 61 St. Joseph 63 54 Parma 44 59 St. Edward 39 37 Holy Nome 38 64 Columbus Linden McKinley 49 63 Toledo St. John 62 50 Padua 43 45 JV Canton McKinley 46 55 Akron Central Hower 52 58 Canton Timken 48 60 St. Edward 41 52 Padua 31 36 St. Joseph 56 61 Strongsville 47 59 Lakewood 45 58 Benedictine 48 51 Barberton 53 53 Cleveland Heights 49 Win: 15 Loss: 5 Above: Colin McCafferty breaks on the wing for the ball. In this heated practice, Colin hopes to enhance his skills tor the upcoming game with St. Joe’s. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front: Barry Alvis. Ray Ingai, Mike DeFranco. Steve Gabor. Mark Becker. Bril Gilroy. Ted Engelke: Back: Trainer Mike Bobal. Colin McCofterty, Aldryck Bennett. Cris Spear. Mike Takac, John Delaney. Ken DeMichael. Jett Miller. Jamie Honna. Coach Dole Gabor. J.V. Basketball 57 FROSH BLUE BASKETBALL ’87 Horn 46 Cleveland Heights Opp. 25 61 Padua 36 3 ? Worrensvttle 47 52 $t. Edward 41 54 North Olmsted 31 50 Lakewood 23 Win: 12 Loss: 2 Leaps And Bounds Dual 12-2 Finishes FRESHMAN BLUE BASKETBALL. Front: Jtm Mooney. Brian LoPorte. Chris Be ogle. Matt Corey. Ryan Spicer. Pete Fitzpatrick. Kevin O'Brian: Kevin Ryan and Jim Mooney double team to •top a North Olmsted Eagle. lack: Mark Ruddy. Joe Pickens. Kevin Ryon. Mike Goal. Mike Gettings. John Walsh. Coach John Cooney. All too hastily, I ignored the diplomatic warning that the freshman basketball team would be tough. Instead, I fell into the subtle trap like so many others, and said, Sure, I'll try out for the team. Sure, I've been on basketball teams before. I've had my share of rough practices. And if it's a little tougher, the more satisfaction I feel. But one week after practice had begun, all I felt was pain. But I did make the team. Thweeet!! The whistle blew as the opposition scored another basket. My fault! I know I'll get chewed out for this one. But I've got to concentrate on the game and forget about the past. We moved back upcourt, as we had done so many times before. The monotony was endless. My feet had become anvils, moved by the numb muscles in my legs. My hands had become like leather pads. The other team was not just an opponent anymore, they were a blood enemy. I played under the basket, waiting for a rebound. Before I could focus on the net, the ball whacked against my fingers and fell to the floor. An adversary grabbed the loose orange sphere and in seconds, it was down at the other end of the court. What happened next was something that I had only dreamed could happen. Some heavenly force set me in motion, and I didn't stop. AH pain was overridden by my madness. I heard the thud of my strides and the pounding in my chest. In seconds, I had stolen the ball from the opposition and was heading back upcourt. Half a second later, I was airborne. As I came down, I heard the ball hit the glass and go through the net. I heard a whistle signal foul and I knew the pain in my back was caused by my opponent’s knee. But as I went to the foul line, I felt no more pain. All I felt was satisfaction. I had one free throw. This could win or lose the game for us. This time, my concentration was set. The shot went up. Swishhh!! We did end up winning the game by two points. The congratulations I received were worth every minute of pain during the game. I realized that basketball here is very special and that it is taken very seriously. It was then, at that very moment, that I was grateful that I was a part of freshman basketball at Wildcat High. 56 Blue Basketball FRESHMAN GOLD BASKETBALL. Front: Seon Cur ry, Dan Parnin. Ryan Dawson. John Mangan. Chris Fletcher. Mike Reali. Tim Kennedy; Back: Brian Spear. John David, Larry Schram. Mike Zldonlc. John Jaeckln. Ted Rutkowski. Kevin Neitzel. Tom Sponselier. FROSH GOLD BASKETBALL 87 Home Opp. 45 Cleveland Heights 32 48 Parma 25 37 Benedictine 44 46 Holy Name 27 59 Elyria Catholic 44 45 Walsh Jesuit 35 42 Cleveland Heights 28 43 • 32 wmtv North Olmsted 31 30 57 St. Joseph 37 St. Edward 38 40 Lakewood 32 35 WarrensvHle 32 46 Padua 26 Win: 12 Lost: 2 Lett; After penetrating the North Olmsted defenso, Joe Pickens puts up a sure shot high above all defenders. The blue team's devastating attack left the North Olmsted defense dumbfounded. Above: Showing the true poise and skill required of a basketball player, Kevin Ryan eyes the ball In anticipation of a steal. Tenacious defensive play held many of the blue team's opponents at bay during tho season. Gold Basketball 59 Above Wildcat, Bob Voth, pounches on his prey, a North Olmsted Eagle. Bob hopes to be the ono to till the shoes ot the departing Steve Buddie. SENIOR-JUNIOR WRESTLING. Front: Joe Lobdell. Dave Brigant. Tony Diauto. Tim Coughlin. Jim Bokisa. Tom Wathey; Row 2: Joe Collins. Gary Rybka. John Phillips. Bob Voth. Dennis Bush. Chris Glaser. Marty Collins: Row 3: John Arunski. Steve Budaie. Joe Bryan. Mike Sejka. Tony Zuccaro. Coach Mark Avcollie. 60 Activities Cincy Gets Grappled 11:00 P.M. Mr. Mark Avcollie has just taken roll call. Steve Buddie, Mike Buddie, Tony Zuccaro, and Joe Bryan are in one room munching on Little Debbies and Skittles, watching an old cable rerun. Marty and Joe Collins along with Tom Wathey and Mike McCrystal are prowling the halls looking for anything to kill the midtournament boredom. Downstairs in the weight room. Bob Voth and Shawn Roache are doing everything possible to cut their weight to the bare minimum. The following night though, Cincinatti never looked better. 10:00 A.M. Wake up. As these grapplers enter the hot, crowded arena, they seem unexpectedly calm and cool. From admiring other school's young Mat maids to building pyramids, these wrestlers do not seem to realize that their second place rank in the state could be in jeopardy. When the wrestling begins though, those who doubted these clowns soon become believers. Shawn Roache starts the grapplers rolling with a 12-2 defeat of some dweeb from Dayton at the ninety-eight pound level. Victories by Dennis Bush and Tom Wathey send the Cats steamrolling into the heavier weight divisions. Marty Collins, one half of the Barbarian Brothers, intimidates an opponent so that he gets a pin in the first period. Joe Collins, the other Barbarian Brother, struggles in the first period. Joe used the second and third periods though to run up the score and get a technical fall on his opponent. The Buddie brothers demonstrated why they could possibly have two state titles under one roof when Mike pinned a top ranked wrestler from Lancaster and Steve defeated his opponent 14-6. Joe Bryan, the lone heavyweight, used skill and strength to defeat an opponent who weighed fifty pounds more than Joe, 12-4. Back in the hotel, a festive mood prevails. Pellet-like Skittles rocket across the room. Little Debbies splatter against the walls. Mr. Avcollie smiles. Everyone smiles. Bottom Lett: Steve Buddie tangles with a difficult opponent who Is one ot the many to attempt to deprive him of his state ranking. This reteree, who normally looks on objectively, Is amazed at Steve's skill. Below: Joe Bryan powerlifts his opponent who Is grappling tor something to hold on to. Joe earned a good reputation for being the team catalyst In 1987. � w VARSITY WRESTLING 87 Dual Meets Home Opp. 50 Medina 10 31 Nordonia 30 22 St. Edward 39 42 St. Joseph 17 32 Worthington 18 Tournaments Solon Invitational 2nd. St Xavier in vital onai 1 1st. Cathobc Invltattonoi 2nd. Win: 4 w Loss: 1 Varsity Wrestling 61 Feet plod over innumerable drop steps. Chests heave during endless push-ups. Lungs burn with each takedown. By the end of practice the wrestler is either dizzy, vomitose, or dead. But these wrestlers are mere freshmen and sophomores; w’hy are they put through such torture? If they can make it through the practices freshman year, it shows how strong they can develop in ensuing years, according to head coach Mr. Mark Avcollie. Often thought of as doormats for the varsity team, these young Greco-Roman enthusiasts proved to be tenacious and competitive in both meets and prac- Above Sean Caughoy deftly locks a hapless opponent In his Iron grip to take him down. Agility Is an essential factor for sophomores to have In order to become successful varsity wrestlers. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING 87 Home Opp. Hulking It Up tice. These men (boys) don't eat quiche. Not only does the wrestler have to endure the two and a half hour death camp after school, but he must do the same rigorous exercises for an extended period of time on Saturday or any day off. Sweat drips from each wrestler's brow as the exercises have ended and the wrestling instruction has begun. Alright everybody get a partner, screeches coach Avcollie. Dreadful moans and heavy sighs ensue again as the wrestlers prepare for the second half of practice. As the varsity sits and chuckles on the other side of the gym, the freshmen endure constant bantering from the wrestling coaches. You call that a takedown! screams coach Avcollie. Flustered and on the edge of despair, these freshmen learn through the swelled tears in their eyes. They long for match day. But before they can actually wrestle a real opponent, they must first overcome their companions. The wrestle-off is every wrestlers nightmare. The wrestle-off creeps up on the wrestler like a foreseen death amid the combat of war. Is he better than me this week? wonders every wrestler. Then the moment of truth arrives and one is exalted while the other is vanquished. On a Saturday evening in December, winds whip over the Cleveland streets. Parents shed their winter garb and settle into an almost empty gym to watch their son wrestle for the first time. As he enters the match, the wrestler recognizes his opponent from the eighth grade. He beat me back then, thinks the wrestler, but now I'm bigger, better, and badder than before. The whistle blows and two supple bodies tense as they meet in mortal combat. There's the takedown and the wrestler has just scored his first points. Mom jumps up screaming for joy in the stands as Dad clutches her pants forcing her back down. The second period has begun and the opponent is making his move. A takedown and half-Nelson have brought our hero to his knees. Yet in Hulk Hogan-like fashion, our hero regains his position. Now all the training, screaming, and swelled up tears have been worth the effort as our hero calmly small packages his opponent into a pin. Mom is going nuts. The wrestlers shake hands and depart. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING. Front: Paul Smith. Jim Kutmon. Bill Till; Row 3: Chris Campbell. Ed Kozak. John Bllardo. Sean Caughey. Tim Campbell. Mike Suddie. Tim Austin. Colin Mislanski; Row 2: Tim Corcoran. Kevin Coyne. Coach Dan Stefancln. O'Toole. Terrell Turk. Joke Hildebrand. Matt 62 J.V. Wrestling FRESHMAN WRESTLING Front: Chris Gibbons. Robert Slimon, Peter Novotny. Tim Koenig. Sean Roche; Row 2: Chris Ross. Dove Fago. Kevin Miller. Mike McChrystal. Ron Sassano. M ke Pompeani; Row 3: John Bradford. Ed Grecol. Andy Schreiner. Jim Pellegrino. Casey Baker. Coach Mark Avcollie. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Home Opp. 38 Parma 19 39 Nordonla 12 26 Holy Nome 26 18 St. Edward 41 31 t r° 24 Madison Qu jd—2nd VermHIon Invitational—4th St. Edward invitational—4th North Canton Invitational—2nd Win: 3 Tie: 1 Lost: 1 Above: Trying to nail down the pin, Tim Koenig strains every muscle to subdue his opponent. Although only a freshman, Tim diligently followed his required workout schedule throughout the year. Lett; Tim Austin struggles to gain momentum against his North Olmsted opponent. Seething with Impotent rage, Tim maintained a level ot Intensity thot left his opponent llabergasted. Frosh Wrestling 63 I 1 Above: Marv Sheehan wins the face-off against his opponent from St. Joe's. Sheehan, a two-year captain and four-year letterman, led the leers to their upset wins over Olmsted Falls, St. Joe’s, and Garfield Heights, en route to their capture of the Division II Baron Cup. Right: Flying down the Ice at an Incredible speed, Marv Sheehan gets set to score another goal against St. Joe's. Sheehan was a one-man wrecking crew for the Cats, scoring 33 goals and assisting on 17 others during the season. Right: John Horrlgan skates off the Ice during a line change In the Baron Cup Finals. John was an assistant captain and the leader of the defense that spearheaded the leers' mid-season revival. lb 64 Activities HOCKEY ’87 HOCKEY. Front: Dave Gtoel, Georoe Bose). Com ScuBy; Row 3: Coach Phi Ryder. Pat Me Mark lance. Gregg Geidart. Rick Simon: Row Intyre. Mike Hernandez. John Horrlgan. Marv 2: Sean Horrlgan, Mike Danko. Dave HID. Nick Sheehan. John Tymkewlcz. John Retchard, Sflponovlch. Sean Pick. Anthony DKSIacomo. Keith Horrlgon, Cooch Dove Campbell Gaining Possession 5:00 P.M. On a cold, crisp night in January, I walked into the Brooklyn Arena. With bloodshot eyes, I surveyed my teammates. They looked as tired as 1 but they were still up for the game. In the corner, Marv Sheehan and John Reichard rap about the coming weekend. Hey, I thought that was illegal ... Dave Hill is just walking around muttering, Ducks all look the same and only God can make a tree. I know what he's getting at, but the Horrigan duet stares in dumb wonder at the escaping profundity of the statement. Hey Danko, get laced up! We hit the ice in three minutes! bellows Coach Ryder. It's time to play my game. Garfield has to go down tonight; the Baron Cup is at stake. Brooding Bulldogs skulk about the far corner of the rink, restlessly engraving circles in the white ice. My skates lick the frozen surface; my breath can be seen as vividly as smoke on the water; my stick smacks the ice. The crowd whisper-rumbles. Teammates rally about me, menacing in their regalia. We look down-rink at the foe. We're gonna puck them up tonight. Dying time's here. The face off smacks the action into the arena. The puck sails towards me, and I rush to connect, wielding my stick low, like some wrapped, warped weapon. My soul leaps gloriously into my throat as I gain possession. I play with the puck, sailing on steel, focusing finesse into a split-second decision. I see Marv swing into the open, ten yards ahead. Flick. Marv's got the action now. All else disappears in a fighting flurry of fury. The melee goes on ... ... Slam! Head, meet glass. My vision of sweating Mongol warriors and snorting stallions is replaced with plexiglass and stars. My eyes focus ... vague forms speed by. Volume is graphically equalized before my swimming eyes. The crowd is going hog wild. Where have I been? Bright numbers appear and clear ... ten seconds left in the game. The hockey game! I PLAY HOCKEY! The buzzer! We won? WE WON! THE CUP IS OURS!!! 1 hurry to the lockers; I need a shower, a stallion, and some woman. play with the puck, sailing on steel, focusing finesse into a split-second decision. Home Opp. 3 Brooklyn 4 6 Elyria 6 4 GortleW 5 2 Olmsted Fans 6 2 St. Joseph 4 3 Parma 0 3 Bay VBtoge 1 2 Brooklyn 2 5 Euclid 2 1 St. Edward 6 1 St. Joseph 6 3 4 451 Lakewood Garliek fc 4 2 Lakewood 12 v • Normandy 2 1 2 10 Cleveland Heights 0 3 ' Poddo 2 4 Olmsted Fobs 3 5 St. Joseph 3 7 Garfield Hts. 1 Baron Cup Champions Win: 13 Loss: 8 Tie: 2 Of TheCup Below: During a break between periods, coach Ryder provides Inspiration and some strategy to the offense. Evidently such Inspiration helped the Cats’ offense In their scoring capabilities In the Baron Cup. Hockey 65 One Arm, One Leg, One Breath Forcing his exhausted muscles to wake up, Ed Proctor climbed out of the clear blue water into the chilling air. The air is colder today than yesterday ' he thought; then again, the air seems to get colder every day. He looked back to his cocaptain, Rob Coyne, still swimming up and down the warm water, his arms flailing over his head in an oddly rhythmic pattern. Ed had to rub his eyes free of the water to look into the glare of the lights above where he saw Mike Svets, toes cramped over the end of a board on a towering diving platform, arms raised triumphantly, standing stoically. In an instant, his symmetry was terminated, as Mike catapulted off the board and, after countless corporal contortions, he propelled through the lucid water like a pike. As if it were an instant replay, Mike's sophomore brother Rob ascended the platform to mirror the previous dive. At the same moment, head coach Doug Neff instructed a new team member on the proper technique of backstroking at the shallow end of the pool. Ed walked back up to the diving end of the pool, stretching the taut muscles in his legs. The whole practice worked like a finely tuned machine. There were lanes for breast-strokers, flyers, and divers, to name a few. He leapt through the air and into the tepid water. One arm—one leg-one breath. He didn't have to concentrate on swimming; the pattern was getting routine. Every stride was memorized and easily unleashed upon the water. One arm—one leg—one breath. But he did concentrate on the swimming, because although his gait was impeccable, he had to work on his speed. There was no time for rest at practice; every motion he made was used in furthering his swimming prowess. One arm—one leg —one breath. As it completed it's orbit around the water, his arm hit concrete. He vaultec out of the pool and started to wall back to the diving side again. I seemed like a futuristic Orwelliar society, where all the worker drone: moved around in a constant clockworl as they were ordered. But it was differ ent in one respect; he loved it, and ht knew that everyone else in the rooir loved it, too. After an uncountable amount of lapi swum, Ed felt like collapsing into bed Anything for sleep! But he knew thal it was at least eight hours before a respite, for Ed still had to go to school. Rob Coyne rubs his eyes free from the chlorine burn. His shivering body longs to return to the warm water. Calculus formulae and memorized meter parade through Rob's mind reminding him of the drudgery at West 30th and Lorain. Sleepy but undaunted, he plunges back in the water flailing one arm—one leg—one breath. Meanwhile, the medley relay team perfects their starts and turns. Howie Williams touches the end and immediately Tom Lubin's body tenses and cuts through the water like a warm knife through butter. Practice is over and school begins. Above: Swimmers endure various stretches and strains on their muscles before practice so as to lessen the possibility of Injury. After he warms up, Tom Lubln plunges In for the freestyle event. Opposite Right: Life Is not always In forward motion as id Proctor demonstrates In this classic swimming pose. Ed readies to plunge Into the water tor the backstroke and more laps. SWIMMING. Front: Bob Doebele. Ed Kilbane. Row 3: Dave Brown. Joe Lubln. Brian Brown. Chris Volk. Corbin Nash. Pol Caughey; Row 2: M Proctor. Rob Coyne. Chris Docek. Jim Brian Debour. Howie WHhoms. John Lewis. Bill Proctor. Coach Doug Neff. Smith. Matt Monos. Jim Hiavaty. Tom Kindle. 66 Activities SWIMMING ’87 Horn Opp. 79 Lakewood 73 Toledo-St. Francis 112 University School 46 Shoker Heights Won: 5 Lost: 3 35 99 60 117 65 79 89 38 Above: Clad only In hit tinted goggles and Speedot, Joe lubln takes a breather after his 100m. backstroke event. After a difficult day of practicing, swimmers need much rest, relaxation, and oxygen. Swimming 67 When someone hears the name Joe Bryan, two things automatically come to mind: football and wrestling. Joe was a three-year letterman and most valuable player on the 1986 football team and a state runner-up on the wrestling team last year. But there is a different side to Joe, too. For example, when asked to reveal what his favorite quote was, Joe replied, O.K. 'Life stinks and then you die.' Although Joe does like to have a good time, he is very serious about the sports in which he participates. Before coming here Joe attended St. Pat's grade school. He could not play football there, but he did wrestle. Joe placed second in the city for the heavyweight division when he was in seventh grade and he placed first in eighth grade. Also during the eighth grade, Joe played football for nearby St. Mark's grade school, since they did not have a weight limit. Joe has many good memories of the four years he has spent here. My best memory in football was definitely the win over St. Ed's this year, and in wrestling it was the state finals last year, even though I blew it. Many people would have settled for a 2nd place finish, but not Joe. He is one rebel without a cause who has an urge to be the best. Joe is not really sure what he wants to do with his life. But I do know that I want a house, a wife named Jackie, a boy named Bill, a girl named Jane, and a dog named Spot, says Joe. But before he leaves school, Joe has some advice for everyone: Go the other way, and if anything gets in your way, turn. Mike Mangan: When someone hears this name, it may take awhile to register who Mike actually is. But anyone who has seen Mike play sports here knows who 68 Mini-Magazine he is without having to think twice. Although not as flashy or well-known as some athletes here, Mike has contributed more to the soccer and basketball programs during his four years than any other athlete. Mike was the leading scorer on this year's soccer team with 16 goals and 18 assists. His list of rewards for the past season includes 2nd team All-State, 1st team All-Greater Cleveland, 1st team All-Sun West, and 1st team All-Independent. Before he was done receiving all of these awards, Mike was already well into the basketball season, working hard to lead the cagers to a successful season. His specialty on the floor is defense, where he constantly thwarts the opposing team's best player. Mike started his athletic career at Incarnate Word Academy at a young age. His dedication to sports was proven by the fact that he played both football and soccer in the fall and basketball and soccer in the spring. He decided to continue playing basketball and soccer because the two are so similar. Only in one, you can't use your hands and in the other, you can't use your feet. Although a quiet kind of guy, Mike did give some words of advice for his fellow students: Meet any opposition and go through it. If you can't, go around it. Although a quiet kind of guy, Mike did give some words of advice for his fellow students: Meet any opposition and go through it. If you can't, go around it. Fortunately, Mike more often goes through the opposition than around it. Mike's drive and dedication helped catapult the basketball team into the regional final against St. Joseph's. Due to all his hard work in the classroom, on the court, and on the soccer field, Mike has been presented with the opportunity to go to almost any college he wishes. When In Doubt, Turn! Top: Joe Bryan gets set in the upper position, awaiting Instructions from his coach. Joe's awesome strength and takedown ability were the keys to his success on the mat. Above: Go ahead, make your move, says Joe Bryan to teammate Tony Zucarro. The tireless eflort Joe put Into his practices was one of the reasons he was sought after by every major college wrestling coach In the country. Left: Mike Mangan gets set to shoot the 16-toot Jumper. Although passing and defense were Mike's specialties In basketball, he still had an excellent Jump shot which every team acknowledged and respected. Athletes 69 Above: Sometimes a quick refresher Is all It takes to get the energy to take It all the way. Between sets, Ed Rome takes time out for a gulp of Gatorade and a short rest before he storms out onto the courts In search of a victory. Left: When the competition Is fierce that first serve can often make or break a tennis player. In the heat of a decisive match, Jesse Juguilon prepares tor another ace. 70 Activities An Ace in the Hole Hello, my name is T.B. Wilson III and I'd like to tell you a story that has been passed along in my family for three generations. It all began in the spring of 1984. T.B. Wilson I took part in the rebuilding of a wild tennis team. After a season of getting smashed and bashed, T.B. saw his bounce leave, but not before the Cats clawed the way to respectability amongst northeast Ohio's tennis powers. T.B.'s son T.B. Wilson II got involved in the glorious 1985 season. From nowhere, the Cats won the championship of the N. Shore Conference. But, alas the sweet spring of life does not last forever. On June 1st 1985, after becoming involved in a heated argument between some tennis players during a match, T.B. was catapulted into a nearby parking lot where poor T.B. and his two identical brothers were flattened by a passing bus. All of this led up to the 1986 season, whose greatness even surpassed the blissful season of 1985. Undefeated in conference play, the Cats steamrolled to their second consecutive North Shore Conference championship. John Barker, Marty Engelke, Jesse Juguilon. and C.J. Nock proved that the 1985 was no fluke. This coupled with strong junior varsity and freshman teams made 1986 the year of the Cat in tennis. The state tournament proved to be my most exciting adventure. The Cats sent seven netters to the state tournament. Jesse Juguilon headed the attack but fell just short of a state title when he didn't hit me over the net. The doubles team of Marty Engelke and Jon Barker lost their shot at a title when they hit me over the baseline. Two state runner-up's was not enough for these tough netters. In fact, I paid my dues though when I was whapped over the fence. I bounded into a creek and lay wounded for three days holding onto a log. Finally, some little kid rescued me and dried my optic yellow head. Now I am involved in a local Junior tennis program and am leading a truly happy existence. Below: When a match Is on the line, concentration play a big part In a tennl player' game. Jon Barker gingerly anticipate a ma hlng return from hi opponent. VARSITY TENNIS '86 Home Opp. 4 Gilmour 1 3 lake Ridge 2 0 University School 5 4 St. Joseph 1 5 Podua 0 5 Lake Catholic 0 1 0 1 3 3 1 2 Loss: 3 Above To the winner go the spoils. After a grueling afternoon out on the courts Phil Badlementl, Coach Jim Cogan and Ed Rome proudly sport the winning hardware. Varsity Tennis 7 1 Above: Rolfl Asadorlan relaxes In the dugout between pitching stints. Raftl was the mainstay ot the pitching throughout the entire year and led the sluggers to a sectional title. Happy Days Are Here Again lieved—the score is three to two. Cats. One man out. The pitch is pondered, he winds up, and, with the game resting on it, he hurls it at that now shrinking square over the plate. A crack is heard as wood meets tight leather. Spinning and twisting, a white blur sails over the cage. Strike, yells the umpire. Assistant coach Mr. Mark Hodermar-sky spews calculus formulas to calm head coach Vince Benander, soon to drip like a rock from the intensity. Sweat stands out on the brow of Kevin Kushman as each member of this team begins to feel the pressure. The pitch is on its way. The batter stands in and takes it. No call is heard. The count is one and one ... then two and one ... then three and one. The crowd is hushed as each player now hears his heartbeat in anticipation. The batter asks for time, takes what he hopes will be a death grip, and digs into the box. Raffi wipes A cloud of dust swirls through the air as Raffi Asadorian claws the mound with his cleats. A man stands, with his shadow just falling over the edge of the mound, on third. Looking up to the scoreboard he is far from re- Above: Ted Everyone Love Me Sarko •nag a high pitch from Mike Buddie. More than hitting, the team’ defense played a major role In It ability to win the tight game . his palms on his jersey as he contemplates the importance of this throw. He takes the ball out of his mitt and stands facing a runner eager to score. His arms come up. He leans back and then forward as he releases the ball. The batter tenses. He swings and makes contact. The smack is solid and resounding. Luckily the ball flies in an easy arc right to shallow left center field, where Dan Naughton makes the catch for the second out. Raffi, if not emotionally, physically can take no more. The B is forced to call to the bullpen for Jim Miller to finish the game. Raffi bows his head as he walks off but can be proud of this twelve inning outing. Miller picks up the ball in a completely serious character and prepares to embrace either the role of the goat or the moderate champion. The opponent's biggest slugger ambles to the plate. He stands with his feet just inside the batter's box and sets. He watches as Miller, now supremely confident, whizzes two balls by, right in the heart of the strike zone. The 0-and-two pitch is sent express mail. Mike Buddie makes a diving catch in the hole at short. 72 Activities Left: Dove Olobokor gets ready to snare a tout ball. Spectacular catches and wood-shattering hits were commonplace on last year's team. VARSITY BASEBALL '86 Home 24 Warrensvllle Hts. 2 Gilmour 6 Wicktiffe 13 John Adams 7 East Tech 9 Solon 0 Euclid 1 Normandy 6 Padua 6 St. Edward 15 John F. Kennedy 5 Trinity 16 .Jf orrensville 3 Rocky River 4 Mayfield Opp. 0 3 1 2 0 6 6 3 5 5 0 6 1 5 1 1 5 7 10 9 2 7 4 8 Win: 16 Loss: 9 Below: B-Man” hits some grounders to the Inflelders betore the game. Coach Benander and his assistants put In long hours In order to Insure the baseball team a winning season. Varsity Baseball 73 True Grit Below: Horizontal to the ground, the fear-leta Joe Zebrak thrusts his body up and over the bar. Joe’s successful clearing of the 12 foot 6 Inches assisted the Wild cats In their victory over St. Joe's. A desolate wind-swept track lies forgotten in the early blustering winds and snow of January. Nobody in his right mind would dare to brave such nasty elements. Yet the sound of running footsteps is carried through the air by the wind. A distant figure emerges from the backstretch. It is a runner, jogging despite the weather. Clouds of mist emanate from the panting runner's mouth. Crisp ice crunches with his every stride. When that wind off the lake smacks you right in the face, you don't take a faint-hearted light beer. To all the runners out there, this Bud's for you. It begins in January. It ends in June. Track, one of the more grueling sports, keeps those who are men enough to try it extremely busy. From trudging through the snow in winter to racing through spring's sudden showers, these runners experience the true meaning of grit. Sure, one may think they're just a bunch of sadists, enjoying every muscle pain, cramp, and workout that they go through, but in reality they like to run. Well, last season was kinda awesome, ya know. Which is nice. Sammy (the king) Miranda went down to state, and we all cheered for him. One thing that was really cool was when Timmy ( 1 cool) Fitzpatrick beat George (Big Worm) Benedict in the hundred. Sammy was the highlight of the year, though, when he set the record for the four-hundred. Phil Intihar summed up the season well after the state meet when he said: 'The season definitely ended. Yes, it was a good season. All in all, I think the pain was enjoyed by everyone. It paid off with many successes throughout the year. On a more serious note, however, pain is great, and we all loved it to our heart's content. VARSITY TRACK '86 Dual Moots St. Joe s St. Ed's Benedictine Walsh Walsh J.V. St. Joe s J.V. Ma Wl AU District Bay Reo onols Result loss win loss loss won won loss won Result 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 10th Above: Jett Oanor and Tim Moran smile as they think about the upcoming workout. The grueling practice sessions the Cats endured were the main reason that they won their second district title In three years. Activities 74 An Left: Despite the cold weather and 40 yard sprint, Tim Moran catapults himself with perfect form over the twelve-foot bar. Besides risking their lives, pole vaulters rarely receive the notoriety that accompa nles other events. Above: John Hanlcak loosens up on a high hurdle during the Indoor season. John was the outstanding hurdler on the team and Instrumental In dual meet wins over St. Ed's and St. Joe's. left: After successfully clearing the twelve-foot bar, Tim Moran throws his hands Into the air In excitement. The pole vaulting corps were a valuable part of the 1986 track team, earning crucial points for the district-winning Cats. Varsity Track 75 Below: Chrl Simon loosens up his mllllon-dollar arm In preparation lor the upcoming game. Bolfom: Jim Cahill rears back and gets set to uncork his fastball. The pitching staff was one of the bright spots In an otherwise disappointing season. J.V. BASEBALL '86 Gllmour Euclid St. Joe St. Joe I. Edward All Washed Up It's the seventh and final game of the series, bottom of the ninth, bases loaded, the tying run on third, two outs, full count, 80,000 screaming fans are on their feet. The wind-up and the pitch ... STRIKE THREE. The Cats win the series, coach Karl Ertle is named J.V. Baseball Coach of The Year by the Associated Press, and the hockey team won the state title. Get serious! Even though the J.V. team didn't win the Series and even though Mr. Ertle wasn't named Coach of the Year by the Associated Press, the J.V.'s had a good year. Their record doesn't reflect the kind of hard work and dedication the team put into their season. Weather played a factor, too, as the junior Cats had over half of their games cancelled due to rain or cold. But under the leadership of Mr. Ertle, the J.V. baseball team took the field whenever called upon and responded to the challenge of the opposition. 76 J.V. Baseball Speeding Into Orbit On a cold, desolate street, freshman speedsters attempt to gain much needed breath as they round the West Side Market heading for home. Ice crunches under the pitter-patter of the freshman strides. From winter storms to summer heat, these freshmen spend grueling hours in training for upcoming meets. For over four months, the training continues at an excruciating pace. Blisters, shin splints, and muscle pulls do not concern these freshmen. They are only concerned with winning. Under the tutelage of first year coach Mr. Dan Corrigan, the freshmen ran to a perfect season. Paced by the skying pole vaulter Mike Marrapese who cleared 11' 9 , the freshmen took first place at the Wildcat Relays. Along with Marrapese's record setting vault, the mile relay team of Mark Becker, Eric Zelis, Brendan Chambers, and Chris Spear turned in a fine time of 3:37.9, breaking the previous record of 3:38.5. This same quartet broke the two mile relay record with a time of 8:30.3. Coach Corrigan remarked, This was an incredible season. The kids' hard work shows by the huge margins of victory and by the setting of three records. On a sunny Saturday morning in March, a squad of 25 freshmen gather at Wasmer field. The opponent is St. Ed's. The first race was the 100 yard dash. The freshmen dashed, but faultered, taking only third and fourth place. In the 200 yard dash though, the Wildcats out-accelerated the wounded Eagles by taking first, second, and third place. As the morning wore on, the freshman speedsters out-distanced the so-called Green Machine. In the shot put, for instance, Dennis Ginley thrusted the shot put into near orbit and in the 800 meter dash, Chris Spear and Brendan Chambers dueled for first while the Eagles' best were left in the dust, battling for third place. The freshman speedsters dominated both running and field events and as dusk settled on Wasmer field the Cats sent the defeated Eagles back to their nests, like so many times before. Below: Chris Krleser begins his Job with a grin as Colin McCatterty tries to trip him. One of the main reasons the frosh team went undefeated was the tact that the substitutes pushed the starters so hard In practice. FRESHMAN TRACK ’86 Meet St. Joseph Brunswick Walsh St. Ed Mayfield Benedictine Warrensv� e Relays Wildcat Reloy ; St Joe-Benedfcttne Strongs via© Gonler StrongsW� otj£i WH L10 Home Win Win Win Win Win wm 2nd 1st Win Win Win Opp Loss: 0 Above: Colin McCatterty stretches out on the track before practice begins. Many minutes of stretching before practice kept the frosh Injury free and, consequently, led to their domination of the city. Freshman Track 77 Top: Despite Intense concentration, Jim Lang still spells teh wrong In one of his many articles. Above: Matt, where are the discs? C’mon Matt where are they? They've got all the articles on them, whines Ed Lee. Stop whining Lee. They're right In front of your face you stupid, Idiotic, lame-brain... Right: Mike Fornes has Kevin Kushman finish their first of a long series of articles after the deadline has passed. The tandem of Kushman and Fornes were always present to write articles on demand. 78 Activities ft Ducks on the Wall n:23 P.M. Editor's Log. Star Date Tuesday December 16, 1986. Deadline tomorrow. A strange force has enveloped the yearbook office. Ducks have been nailed to the wall. Music blares from an uncharted source. Editors strewn on the floor murmuring untranslatable copy. In an attempt to save his editors. Ensign DeVinne offers some inspiring words, 'Sup dudes? Where's the Feelies tape? 5:38 P.M. Editor's Log. Star Date Friday September 30, 1986. Someone's messed up the Star Log, and I've got a terrible headache. In three months, a deadline will happen. Hey Matt, should we hand out articles, pictures, and start our layouts? asks Co-Captain J.P. McIntyre. Naw, let's go shoot some ducks, replies Co-Captain Matt Duke Burke. 2:42 P.M. Editor's Log. Star Date Thursday April 11, 1986. I really wish someone would rearrange the Star Log and get me some Tylenol. Proofs came back from I.C.P. Hey we spelled teh wrong, comments Copy Commander Ed 'Sky' Lee. Shut up Lee, commands Print Engineer Mike Boom Boom Jacobson. I'm not tight enough to deal with you yet. And give me my morning Marlboro. 7:13 P.M. Editor's Log. Star Date Saturday November 29, 1986. Wait how did this page get here? Where the hell is my Tylenol? LET ME OUT! screams Ogani ations Engineer Jim Big Red Lang. I'm stuck up here with Bodnar. Oh Jim I was only trying to find the lightswitch, retorted Engineer Tom Gatsby Bodnar. Anybody got a key to room 657? asks People Productionist Tom Clueless Comerford. Oh shut up and leave them up there, bolts Mike Boney Moloney. Someone pass me the nails. I've got to get this duck up before I go home. 6:00 A.M. Editor's Log. Star Date Friday September 5, 1986. Did Ruffa mess up this damn Log! I feel this huge headache coming on. 'Sup dudes? You know layout editors would probably be a good idea. Pictures steal the soul, proposes Ensign DeVinne. I'm your big ideas man. Let me be layout editor, pleads Wily Will Turek. Yeah I like to draw you know. Ducks all look the same and only God can make a tree, offers Dave Yngwie Hill. 9:43 P.M. Editor's Log. Star Date Wednesday May 21, 1986. Hold on. Where's November? Oops here's December. O.K. We're getting this thing organized. Don't take those; Tylenol I need them. Hey Duke, straighten those ducks. Fr. Styles is coming for our meeting, says Commander McIntyre. 'Too late J.P. Here he comes, replies the Duke. Gentlemen, Father is not pleased. left: Mike Jacobson smiles with satisfaction as he composes yet another unprintable, unmentionable caption. Mike’s unique style stems from his theory of life, “No matter where you go. that Is where you are.” Ignatian 79 ! Above: Bob Garber confers with moderator Mrs. Mary Ann Blalosky about the upcoming Issue of Vista. Each Vista story is carefully previewed by several staff members. Right: Despite many warnings from his fellow classmates, Charlie Rego takes the big gamble and allows the Vista pizza man to handle hit pizza. The removal of this particular pizza man doubled the sales In weeks to follow. 80 Activities Oreos 'R' Us He is cool and in perfect form today. Pen held lightly but firmly in the right hand, he exudes an air of confidence. Like the rapids on the Colorado, the creative juices flow and literature is created. Meanwhile at the Vista office, unparalleled chaos abounds. Mrs. Mary Ann Bialosky struts in with her Oreo cookies to save emaciated Vista editors. Eyeing the Oreos, Bob Garber discards another submission in hopes of obtaining a few cookies before the greedy hands of the staff reach them. An argument between Chris Kant , and Mike jacobson erupts over the last cookie. Fortunately, Whitney Edmister is present to settle the argument by devouring it with one munch. Submissions are to be chosen today and all the editors are present to read them. With eyes of literary critics, the editors peruse the entries to separate the good from the bad — trying wholeheartedly to pick only those which will interest the reader. With the overwhelming abundance of talent here composing a top quality magazine is not that hard to do once given the incentive. This year Fr. Bernard Streicher, S.J., head of the English department, enticed writers with just one of his many magical charms—ten bonus points. Rumor has it that next year Mr. James Toman will raise that ante to ten fireballs! An unnamed student, when asked if he would submit articles for fireballs, responded, I'm not too sure if you can trust those teachers. I mean it would be like trading arms for hostages. There could be some hitch in the shipment, and then I would have the Eye all over my back. And 1 hate those newspaper reporters; they're like vultures. The deadline is here. With all systems go, Mrs. Bialosky, clad in her football uniform, tackles yet another obstacle. V VISTA. Front: Whitney Edmister. Mrs. Mory Ann James Conway. Ray Bosita. Ed Vinorcik; Not Bialosky. Jett Neri: Row 2: Dave Bine. Chris Pictured: Mike Jacobson. Kantz. Bob Garber. Donivon Barton: Back: puiiing vista together, mistakes will be made. Bob Garber makes some final JoreTMt‘n,.!h “ Ue JU‘ m,nu,es be‘ •ore It hits the presses. Vista 81 Eye Sees All One of the oldest and most prestigous organizations has been The Eye. Over the century. The Eye has closely covered and analyzed every aspect of student life. This year's staff definitely measured up to the high standards set by previous papers. A prominent reason why The Eye ran so efficiently this year was due to the hard work of editor-in-chief Donivan Barton. Often spending a majority of his weekends boxed in the sixth floor Eye office, Donivan made sure everything is perfect before anything is published. Yet, without the help of dedicated staff members and eager students the work of Donivan would accomplish nothing. This year's Eye staff included many enthusiastic and talented writers. The sports were expertly covered by Andrew Catanzaro. All facts of life were analyzed by the creative efforts of editorial editors Darren Keefe and Whitney Edmister. Topics such as the quality of cafeteria food and the sale of pornographic magazines were intelligently presented to the students. A difficult side of the school was presented by the features editors Terry Coyne and Dave Bine. They were able to focus in on the overlooked aspects of the community. The news editors, Trenton Grale and Sang Kim, were to keep the student body up to date on current events. Rounding out the staff were photographers Tom Me Gowan, Duane Wolff, Rob Fago, and Mark Farone, and cartoonists, Dave Hill and Tony Popow. The Eye has been as much a part of the school over the years as the tower. This year's staff and writers, by stressing innovation and creativity, has been successful in educating and entertaining the community, and carrying on its long tradition of excellence. The Eye believes in following the three big I's : information, investigation, and inquiry. The staff provided such things as teacher profiles, sporting events and outstanding school awards. They even did an issue on Cleveland and its suburbs. Above: Angry administrators hold Donivan Barton at bay on tho sixth tloor root. “Father was not pleased with your attack on his cafeteria.” Right: Terry Coyne can’t believe that yet another spelling mistake has slipped by his watchful eye. “It’s those people down in the print shop, you gotta believe mel” 82 Activities EYE. Front: Sang Kim. Doksu Moon. Andrew Bozarko. Tom McGowan. Dave Hill. Donivan Catanzaro. Gordon Premier. John Monsour. Barton. Whitney Edmlster. Dave Bine. Trenton Darren Keete. Ted Lieu; Back: George Grale. Betow: Many dlttlcult decision are Involved In the publication of a school newspaper. Here Donivan Barton and Dave Bine clash over a controversial story. Led: The Ideas tor the Eye stories have been known to come from a wide variety of sources. Andrew Catanzaro relaxes and scoffs at the Walsh Jesuit newspaper, The Pioneer. Eye 83 fl I Transition Eased Atypical initiation for an average high school freshman consists of coming to school and being scorned and manipulated by those who have long since passed this dreaded time of a student's life. This notorious band of bullies is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who insist on making life miserable for the rookies. Seniors, in particular, have assumed the great responsibility of exploiting the neophytes into utter oblivion. Such is not the case here. Our seniors have united to form Big Brothers, an organization that works with freshmen, thus enabling them to not only become familiar with the school, but also enabling them to become more familiar with their fellow classmates. On a hot August day, three hundred freshmen wandered into Ohio City. Lost but not forgotten, the freshmen were saved by the Big Brothers. Answering questions like “Where's the bathroom? and “Who is this Fr. Styles guy anyway? the Big Brothers make the freshmen almost want to return for the first day of classes. After a traumatic first week the freshman is faced with the task of having to find St. John's Cathedral downtown. Lo and behold there are the fearless group of seniors to escort the freshmen and to prevent any traffic fatalities. Finally, the year has begun and the freshmen are beginning to crack under the pressure. Providing a way to relax was just another of the duties of the Big Brothers. Over a dozen activities tested the strength, stamina, and intelligence of the freshmen and their fathers at the Freshman-Father Son Night. Leading the Big Brothers were the co-chairmen, John Hanicak and Craig Pelcin. Over ninety seniors volunteered their services, though not all ninety were used. John explained that it was regretful that not more seniors could be called upon. Two seniors were needed in each of the eleven freshman homerooms to assist the teacher, and many others were needed to help the rest of the activities to become successful. Another unique fact about the Big Brothers is that the majority of their work is finished in the first two months of school. After this time the freshmen rarely need assistance from a senior to find their next class or open their locker. Above Right: Participants In the Father-Son Gym Night often take the games seriously. Brian Patterson chokes back a laugh as his father offers another strategy ploy. Right: Stifling the Inevitable Hanicak smirk, Big Brothers president John stares down Mr. Pasko tor this week’s championship. Far Right: Dr. Rambosek’s squad takes a short cut en route to victory In the fathers’ pyramld-bulldlng contest. The victory was short-lived, however, because referee John Hanicak disqualified the fathers for unsportsmanlike conduct. 84 Activities Above: Phil Tomslk, Kevin Patton, Pete Russ, and John Gurlk compete In the ever popular tug-of-war during the Froshman Father-Son Gym Night. This ovenlng was benefited by the Big Brothers and gave fathers and sons a time to spend together enjoying an eventful evening. Left: Bill Patterson sits on top of the world. Referee John Hanlcak gives the signal that Bill's team has won the Pyramid Building Contest In record time. Big Brothers 85 Right: Jo® Vavpetlc puts the final revisions on his speech tor an upcoming tournament. The time that was put Into their speeches and debates earned the team numerous victories. Above: After long hours of debating, Dave Bine begins to fall asleep as fame-seeking Donlvan Barton poses tor yet another picture. 86 Activities Left: Leafing through evidence, James Bond and John Creagan organize their strategy for an upcoming debate tournament, long hours of preparation turned these novice debaters Into a fearsome debating duo. SPEECH ANO DEBATE Front: Mr. Joseph BuzzeUi. Mike Creagon. Mark Hass. Chris Denny. Sang Kim Mike Sossano. Roy Bosita; Row 2: Donivan Borton. Bill Toler. Don Zwiilmg. Sokho Moon. Mr David Watson. S.J.. Row 3: Terry Coyne. James Bond. Joe Vavpetic. Dove Bine Nogt Mossouh. Ed Scordon. Ray Schmitz Soviets Can7! Win Arriving at the tournament school at 8:50 A.M., the forensics team is only twenty minutes late. Running up to the school's door with their briefcases flailing in the wind, the speakers rush to the registration desk. Once again Mr. Joseph BuzzeUi and company display what has been the team's calling card. Terry Coyne, well aware of the organizational skills demanded by extemporaneous speaking has already driven out to the tournament. Now in the prep room he begins to research his first round topic. Having drawn “Why Can't the Soviets Win in Afghanistan? Terry calmly refers to his file cabinets while novice extempers rush around him in a frantic search for information. Employing humor, he tells a joke in which God speaking to Gorbachev says “So you ask me. Mikail, when will you conquer Afghanistan? Well, not during my lifetime. In another speech competition. Bill Toler is eulogizing the astronauts from the Space Shuttle Challenger in an oratorical interpretation of President Reagan. Evoking strong emotion and even tears from the audience are the keys to Bill's success. Resembling a courtroom conflict is the Oregon Debate competition. Debators wield their numerous briefcases as weapons of information. These heated battles test one's savy and coolness under pressure. These fine orators are led by the ultra-conservative, ultra-pessimistic, ultra-everything captain, Edward Lee. He not only can make up for Coach Buzzelli's many short comings, but he can also keep Mr. BuzzeUi on his toes—challenging him to a few heated arguments throughout the year. Ed explains, 'Thanksgiving and Christmas are not my favorite days to debate. According to varsity debator Joe Vavpetic, “You need to have tons of evidence and you have to know how to use it. Debate judge Mr. David Watson, S.J., is also under great strain. He is hoping to avoid the public harassment that Ohio State University tournament officials poured upon him earlier in the season for delaying a round half an hour. Even after the tournament is over the team's intensity still runs high. “That judge ranked me number five, Mr. BuzzeUi! exclaimed Mark Haas. “Calm down Mark! It's only your first week in prose-poetry reading, replied Mr. BuzzeUi who remains a stabilizing force in the cutthroat world of high school forensics. ■■■ Speech I Debate 87 Below: Mr. Art Thomas ponders th© possibility of adding several new, strict prerequisites next year. He explains, “You must have at least lour chromosomes to participate—or you simply cannot Join. J.C.W.A Front Tim O'Brien. Chris Denny. Ray Metzger. Dan Hess. Ted Lieu. Sang Kim; Row 2: P.J. Mlnlllo. Guy Fabe. Dave Portorreol. Ray Boslta. Greg Deegan. Eddie Shore; Row 3: Arthur Gibbs HI. Walden Siew. James M. Lang. Alan Ylng. Geoft Nerl. Bob Wen. Carl Santiago. Malt Seely; Back Bob Heintel. Jeff Scuiiin. Berton Schaetfer. Marty Kearny. Mr. Art Thom as, John Platek. Ed Scardon. Ray Schmitz. Jon Barker. John Pavlovich. Mike Lashutka Descending on Erie, Pa. Forty future politicians stagger off the bus somewhere in Frie, Pa. They are weary from three hours of travelling and listening to an extremely hyperactive Mr. Art Thomas. As they stumble into the hotel lobby, all they can think of is settling into their rooms and taking a quick nap before the conferences begin. There appears, however, to be a slight problem. Explains the apologetic Mr. Thomas, We seem to have had a slight mixup with the room reservations ... Maybe we should all make ourselves comfortable in the lobby for a while.” The ensuing groans are deafening; J.C.W.A s first trip of the year has kicked off. The two hotspots seem to be The Delegates' Dance, held in the university, and the local movie theatre, which plays E.T. and How the West Was Wet. Mr. Thomas sets the curfew, the delegates set their watches, and they're off. The dance turns out to be a major disappointment, and the delegates are angry. Not only did they run out of Kool-aide by ten-thirty, nobody wanted to dance, either, complained a bitter Art Gibbs. Moviegoers fared slightly better, though, and Jo Dolan is overheard saying, I could see E.T. a hundred times and still cry when the little guy goes home. For most, it is an early night. At 6:00 the next morning, Mike Fowler leads his enthusiastic band of followers in an early jog, while the saner delegates sleep in until minutes before the conference. At the morning session of the General Assembly, surprised delegates proudly accept the a-ward for the best overall position paper. Their chests swell to even greater sizes when president Jim Lang trips only three times on his way up to the podium to accept the award. The delegates head for home. Mr. Thomas sums the trip up on the bus ride home with these words: Did anyone see John Beeker actually board the bus? 88 Activities At ove: J.C.W.A. gives Its members the opportunity to speak and debate with students trom across the country. Jim Lang shuttles through his notes as he prepares to expound on the topic of acid rain In the Galapagos Islands. Lett: Moderator Mr. Art Thomas chuckles at Ed Lee's futile attempts to explain why he couldn't get his money In for the Georgetown trip. Even If your house did burn down, Ed, you must have some stocks and bonds or something. .C.IV. t. S9 Below: Rob Wen test Jefl Kulka on the third declension l-stem endings at Latin tutoring. More than forty students volunteered to arrive at school early to tutor Latin. Where Albert Einstein Feared to Tread Recent studies have shown that Albert Einstein was not a member of the National Honor Society. In fact. Big A1 did not even tutor his friends. He was a maladjusted introvert. Was it because he did not want to usher the plays, Masses, and other school functions? Was it because he did not have the G.P.A.? Was it because he did not have the three extracurriculars? Was it because he was not cool? We'll never know; he's dead. Busy with relativity. Big A1 never had that really wholesome satisfaction one receives from helping a hopeless freshman find his homeroom. Trivial, Al once said. Surely he must have been talking about his theory of relativity and not the N.H.S. Yea and forsooth the N.H.S. accomplishes anything and everything. Its fine members volunteer willingly for any assignment, even the Open Houses. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. If this be true. Big Al was a nuclear warhead. Even with all his tremendous intellectual feats, A.E. never even tutored his mother. But alas, when students are reduced to blithering idiots either because of verbs, equations, or endings, tutors are there to save them from the quagmire of ignorance. Arriving at seven-thirty, these fearless defenders of knowledge spend precious moments of their time, probing where even teachers fear to tread. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front: Bert llm. R.J. Nowinskl. Croig Pelcln. John Phillips. Will Turek. Bill Gregg. Darren Keefe, Mike Lavelle. Donlvon Barton. Ted Lieu; Row 2: Steve Lo. Joe Zebrak, Trenton Groie. Dan Moore. Steve Matuszak. Maurice Le Compte. Dove Borovicka. Dove Mortosko: Row 3: Ben Kmon. Bob Lewis, Rich Gajdos, Matt Shmelter. Dave Marques. Pete Marshall. Chris Grelsmer; Row 4: George Bozarko, Mike Fielding, Andrew Catanzaro. Doksu Moon. Whitney Edmister. Aaron Adams. Mike Korosec, Sean Loftus; Row 5: Mike Jacobson. Matt Burke, Bill Patterson. Chris LaPorte. Joe Connon, Dan Naughton. Joe Harubin. Bill Cambell. Joe Messina; Back: Dave HIM. Jon Borker. Mike Fornes. Kevin Kushman. John Mansour. Jim Lang. Ron Tlmura. Mike Danko. 90 National Honor Society Lett Chrl Gibbons attempts to decipher the chicken scratches of tutor Ed Kllbane. In the background Greg Gotsky tares a little bet ter with Robert Small. Below: A perplexed Tim Keo poses a difficult question to tutor Renato Boslta. Tutors often were unable to answer the questions of the tutees and had to rely on the knowledge of the faculty. Heads, Cans Roll Four years of pent up frustration. Four years of taking whatever abuse is handed to them. Four years of slaving for hours each night over useless assignments. Four years and it all comes out now. It is the annual Senior-Faculty basketball game. The teachers are fearful as they stare into the angry eyes of vengeful seniors and await the opening jump-ball. Will the seniors draw blood? Will the seniors be merciful? Will the seniors even win? In the end, Chris Laporte almost secured a win with a shot at the buzzer from fifty feet. Of course, it did not matter that the teachers killed the students one more time; for no matter what the score, the S.C.I.P. canned food drive always comes out on top. Mustering a forceful arsenal of canned foods and money, the S.C.I.P. organization attempted to feed the hungry families in the Cleveland area. Under the command of Gen. Karl Ertle, the battalion of dedicated lads made major advances into enemy territory. By the end of the drive, enemy forces had almost submitted to an unconditional surrender. Good thing Gen. Ertle wasn't involved in another cans-for-hos-tages deal. Although much hysteria arose after Col. Art Thomas executed a treasonous teacher for cash; Mrs. Joanne Lane met the national barber with unflagging courage. To many students' chagrin Mrs. Lane's head was not sent atumblin'. This prompted students to demand their money back. But like any good money-raiser, Gen. Ertle took the money and ran. Right Amidst a plethora of cant these volunteer students and teachers alike awoke early on the first day of Christmas vacation to sort and package all donated cans. By delivering the food as well as packaging It, these volunteers became aware of the needy during the holiday season. 92 Activities Leif: Sean O'Toole, Eddy Mularz, Tim Fitzpatrick, and Mike Mangan anticipate the $tart ot the Senior-Faculty basketball game. Fltz’s 300 dollar check Is not valid with the two fine honest officials. Below: To the delight of the sophomore class and Mr. John Marlnelll, Mrs. Lane was chosen to face the guillotine during the Senior-Faculty game. Mr. Art Thomas demands that Mrs. Lane pay him the $5 she owes him before she meets her demise. 388 dollars were raised to watch Mrs. Lane’s head roll. Left: One ot S.C.I.P.'s most popular events Is the annual Senior-Faculty basketball game. Mr. Chuck Kyle tails to even make an attempt to beat Phil Intlhar In the opening Jump-ball. S.C. .P. 93 Right: With hi corn cob plpo and plans, Mr. James J.T. Toman discusses prom with his student council officers. Mr. Toman's easy going demeanor and sense of humor have made the burden of Student Council more bearable and enjoyable, commented treasurer Marv Sheehan. V m k v I got locked in the bathroom. As the hustle and bustle fills the halls, Mr. Alan Wilhelms reclines seated alone in his chair at the conference room table. He awaits three of his administrative colleagues as well as the four members of Student Council. Chips are on the table and Mr. Wilhelms cracks open a pop when Vice President Steve Buddie comes waltzing in whistling a happy tune. Fr. Kenneth Styles casually makes his appearance, followed by Mr. Thomas Flandera. President Gordon Priemer stumbles in and tosses a bag full of books onto a chair. As the five kick back for their casual weekly meeting, Mr. Larry Arthur clumsily tries to tiptoe in and steal a pop. But as he attempts his escape, treasurer Marv Sheehan checks him into the wall causing Mr. Arthur to fumble his soda. The commotion over, the administration prepares to face off with Student Council in another one of those vitally important political meetings. “What's on the agenda for today? asks Mr. Wilhelms as everyone gets settled. Um, well, um, road trips, dances, prom, graduation, intramurals, school surveys, homecoming, festivities, mixers, rallies, student exchanges, retreats, and the student council constitution, replies President Priemer. A knock is heard at the door and Mark Hentemann jaunts in. “Sorry I'm late, 1 got locked in the office bathroom. “You what? snaps Flandera. “Yeah, I don't have a key. We only got three keys at the beginning of the year and 1 didn't get one. Fr. Styles answers, “We're still waiting for the key in the mail. Steve Buddie proposes, I've spoken with our moderator concerning a road trip to ... “No, snaps Flandera. “O K. I see your point. “What about a weenie roast!? blurts out Marv Sheehan. But he is silenced by the cold stares of all present. And thus continues the behind-the-scenes look at your school leaders. 94 Activities Left: Banished by his fellow officers, Mark Hentemann sits alone In the Student Council Office. Just what exactly Is a secretary supposed to do, anyways? Below: Mike Sheehan Is ecstatic about the fact that this Is one girl he will receive no rejection from. Mike also brought In several other female posters but they were rejected as being outside the limits of good taste. Far Left: STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Mike Sheehan, Mark Hentemann, Steve Buddie, Gordon Prlemer. Lett: Along with the responsibilities of being an officer come many privileges. Gordon Prlemer helps himself to a free pop during his lunch period. Student Council 95 Above: Jim Tuba Man Patton blows his horn as the Hag girls dance In tho summer sun. The flag corps and the band worked well together to produce an exciting halftime show. FLAG CORPS. Front: Erin Kelly. Julie Fillcko. Beth Dessotfy. Ann Forrestol. Becky Guidos’ Row 2: Cathy McAuley. Mary Joy Lavelle Beth Beck. Roseanne Nowlnskl. Mora McAullffe. Nancy M:kel. Chris Noqo; Row 3: Chris Rutkowski. Dee Dee Neri. Gina Fulton. Marilyn McHugh. 96 Activities Bad-Brass Band Wake up! Wake up!, you've got ten minutes to reveille and fifteen to breakfast; there's a long day ahead of you; lets not be late!— For most, band camp provides the first regemented schedule since the past school year. This, however, doesn't mean that much to the senior who by now has learned to live without the mandatory” breakfast, but to the freshman, necessary changes must be made for him to stay afloat. He quickly learns that hot water doesn't always flow out of the shower heads, and that bathrooms don't have to be at the end of carpeted hallways. If he is to succeed at band camp, the freshman must, learn to take things in stride, make a few friends, and have as much fun as possible during his free time, says the band president Christian Schrader. For the fifth year the band and flag corps has started off its yearlong campaign with a week long stay at Camp Beaumont for band camp. This is where it all happens: through the guidance of Mr. Omar Blackman and Mrs. % Rosemary Nowinski, a group of rusty musicians and flag girls is transformed into a precise marching corps—at least that's what is supposed to happen. Hours of practice indoors and outdoors during the sultry days of August wear down everybody, but free time during the day and nightly activities keep the members going. The activities include a hike through the woods on Sunday, Olympic games on Monday, a dance on Tuesday, a movie on Wednesday night, and the closing campfire on Thursday. Under the lights on a warm September evening, the band has its payoff. Squad leaders worry about whether the members of their squad really do know their left foot from their right. Mr. Blackman squirms in the stands as the first half comes to a close. Suddenly Chris Schrader leads the band out of the end .one to perform a show from its vast repertoire. Finally, the hard work has paid off as the musicians execute another perfect show and eclipse all other area bands with their precision. Above: After returning from band camp, Edwin Edejer prepares to march on Wasmer Field for the first time. BAND. Front: Anthony Fulton. Edwin Edejer. Matthew lenhart. Douglas Kuchno. Robert Schkjchter. Timothy Kuibo. Jeffrey Burgess. Donold Adonlch. Matthew Popieiski. Bert Lirn. Terence McHugh: Row 2: John Dunn. Matthew Marques. William Barrett. John Murrin. Thomas Stewart, Kevin Sexton. Matthew Defaberato. Patrick McNamara. Krishna Kumar; Row 3: Michael Carr. Matt Spillman. Fronk Valenctc. Richard Schroeder. Steve Turoczi. David Inkier. Brian Boddour. Dave Borovlcko. Robert Frtschauf. Dove Patton. Tim Keo. Fitz Keo. An drew Hlobse. David Swaartz. David Modlc. Jongnol Kongthong. Michoel Caronchi. Tim Brogon. Tyronn Bell, Ernesto Gutierrez; Row 4: Robert Small. Dave Morques. Robert Shemo. Fronk Woymo. Jason Stahl. David Mrochko. Stephen Shim. Dave Burgess. Joseph Perrouit. Terrell Turk. Chris Schroder. Jonathan Wilhetms. Jose liereno. Richard Hoy. Jeremy Radwon. Don Clark, Mork Froter. Paul Bonus. Scott Broskl. John Gasporini. Joe Mullen. Tom Sexton; Row 5: Mark Wesley. Ed Gollogher. R.J. Nowinski. Cart Vavpot. Michael Korosec Band 97 Above: A� for mo, I must say that tho skiing and tho snow conditions have novor boon better, replies Dick Wagner. “It’s been six runs straight without getting hit by an OCS. OCS Is an Out of Control Skier. Right: After 14 seasons of freestyle mogul training at Vail, Colorado, Thomas Bodnar has come home to ski the feared Tiger at Boston Mills. Displaying a look of content he remarks, It’s overrated. Activities 98 Mountains to Tame He enters in quest of a female companion. His friends join in order to seek out a mountain to ski, a mountain to tame. Or, in the case of Brandywine and Boston Mills, a molehill to ski, a molehill to tame. Still others are searching for that highly elusive patch of snow, or the frequent fields of ice and rock which dominate the ski terrain. He sports the finest in ski attire. Names like Patagonia, CB, and Bogner. He skis on PRH 1200, while his friends ski on Dynastar, Rosingol, and K2. He stands and skis where no man has been before. At the same time his friends struggle in their feeble attempt merely to stand, yet alone ski. He is the expert while his friends are beginners at best. He is one of the few, the chosen; he is a ski club member, and his friends, well, they just come along for the ride. The slopes are swamped with water from the mid-winter rain storms which are in abundance in the great northeast. The slopes are also overflowing with would-be skiers out to enjoy what Cleveland offers to skiers—not much. Fed up with the rain, wind, and women which resemble weebles, he vows to ski Cleveland no more. Vail, Aspen, and Steamboat await him. Instead of doing helicopters he will be heliskiing in the mighty Rockies. Champagne powder awaits him on the mountains; champagne awaits him at the lodge. He, member of the ski club, cannot go wrong just as long as he follows the advice of Andrew Greeley who said, Go west young man, go west. To the skier this is interpreted as: Women and skiing are one and the same, so love them both while trying to tame. r Above: Sporting his brand new Elan Skies, Eric llm exclaims, “If I use them to ski with then they'll become scratched and dirty; my parents will kill me If I ruin them. After a number of hours of coaxing by friends, he finally decided to give them a try some other day. Left: This group of Ski Clubbers have finished up early this Friday In order to socialize, womanize, and minimize their chances of getting Injured on the slopes. Shane Zatezalo tells his friends that their chances of winning the Million Dollar Lotto are greater than that of breaking a bone as a direct result of skiing. Ski Club 99 Above: Karen Baddour, playing Dalne, Is poised and ready to strike Scott Hendryx, Orgon, on the decision to give his daughter's hand In marriage to Tartuffe. Top: The stage crew, Dan Slrk, Matt Hits, and Dan Birch take a break from their monotonous duties. Top Right: Dave Bine, Tartuffe, sheds his clerical garb In an attempt to make the move on Chris Smith, playing Elmlre. Southern Moliere Oil'll have to do it again. With these JL ominous words those on the stage heave sighs of frustration. They have to do the scene for what seems to be the millionth time. Their bodies are but emotioness tired shells at this late hour as they go through the scene, hopefully for the last time tonight. Dialogue falls from their mouths, yet they still manage to scrape creative expression from their debilitated minds. The scene flows smoothly without a miscue, and the performers then take a well deserved break. Opening night is nearly a complete turnaround from rehearsal. With only one chance to do it right, even those who thrive in the spotlight can get nervous. No one is tired; each person's adren- alin flow has taken care of that. As the hot spotlights beat down upon them, they manage to capture a laudable rendition with the true spirit of Moliere, adapted to a southern Caucasian atmosphere. Tartuffe is the play itself. Chiefly centered around Tartuffe, a southern minister, the play encompasses how his actions in no way reflect his beliefs. After being chased out of a town, he takes refuge in a family household where his hypocritical, even immoral nature is discovered by all but the head of the household. The family, throughout the play, is constantly attempting to subvert Tartuffe's high esteem with the naive father. In the end his past reputation catches up to him, and he is dragged unwillingly to the jail. 100 Activities Above: Karen 8addour, Dorlne, Is poised and ready to strike If Scott Hendryx, Orgon, decides to give his daughter's hand to Tar-tufte. Lett: Chris Schrader, Valere, and Roseann Mucklo, Marlane, decide to forget their differences after an argument. Plays 101 Besides bringing grins to the faces of their fellow students, the members of the Circus Club have been a smash hit in the Cleveland community. With six performances already under its belt in 1986, including a presentation at the reception after Bishop Pilla's pastoral letter to the family, the club had its long-awaited recognition. As Mr. Andrew Johnson, a club member himself, summarized, What makes the Circus Club special is that it can be done by anyone without having to be a good foul-shooter or an awesome quarterback; it's a sport which requires no special skills, and people watch us awe-stricken, wishing they had learned to juggle when they were young. Everybody clowns around during the school day but it takes a person of special caliber to do it Flying Men and Floppy Disks after the bell. The Circus Club teaches the arts of unicycling, juggling, and a myriad of other skills. Members of the Circus Club learn their sports mostly through experienced amateurs but every so often they acquire helpful hints from the pros of the Ringling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey Circus or even the Flying Karamazov Brothers. The acquisition of over fifty Apple computer systems two years ago has definitely strengthened the ranks of the computer club. Dabblers as well as advanced experts on computing have learned, taught, and even showed off through their association with the famed computer club. SICC, charismatically led by Mr. Bob Ward, holds meetings every two weeks to discuss, to teach, and to hack on computers. This year, an intraschool programming contest was offered, with the winner receiving a box of brand new double-sided, double-density disks and being awarded the dubious distinction of Master Hacker. This contest was only the practice grounds for the real challenge: the annual John Carroll University Computer Programming Contest. Last year, out of over thirty schools, the programming team of Ted Lieu, Jerry Woodlock, and Steve Ying placed fifth in problems solved correctly. Besides holding programming contests, SICC helps students balance chemical equations, solve complex polynomials, and plot trigonometric functions—all with a few simple keystrokes on the computer. 8 COMPUTER CLUB. Front: Ed Scardon. Dan Kiibane. Phil Tomsik; Back: Mr Bob Ward and triend. Aaron Adams. Rob Wen. Mike Missig. George Smirnoff; way Back: Jim Lang and Tom Bodnar Right: ‘‘Mr. Johnson, HELPII” screams August Tlscher as he Is about to fall. Hours ot practice with many spills helped perfect the various Circus Club routines Including basketball on unicycles. 102 Computer Club Above: Tony Reldy intently studies a program tor the big Computer Club programming contest. The Computer Club enabled students to enhance their computer capabilities and develop new techniques to overcome complex tasks. Lett: Jeffrey Hamman, one of the best Jugglers In the Circus Club, Is thrilled at the attention given to him. Jeffrey and the rest of the Circus Club have performed many a time, Including the open house, Senior-Faculty basketball game, and tor Bishop Pllla. Circus Club 103 Right: Idea lor posters come from a great many sources. Mr. Pierre Davlgnon Inspires members of the Poster Club with pictures from his personal collection. Below: Dan Gajdos places the finishing touches on Just one of the many posters the club creates weekly. 1987 has been a banner year In attendance for the Poster Club with fifteen active members. POSTER CLUB. Front: Joson Pasciak. Eric Frldrich, Julius Szahlonder. Mike McAndrews. Mr. Pierre Davlgnon. Jim Ptacek. Right: Mark 8lckerstaff finally manages to corner Delta Omega moderator Mr. Tom Healey. Honest, Mark, I haven't been dipping Into the treasury. My wife gave me this sweater. 104 Delta Omega Left: Delta Omega does a great deal ot service to the community. Ed Saxon tutors Kevin Sherman In the art ot reading “Peanuts. A Fraternity and Picasso What is Delta Omega? Is it another one of those crazy takeoffs on a major airline? Is it a local frat house on 40th and Vine? Or could it be the Greek Goddess every Classics student dreams of? All of the above are possible, however highly unlikely. Delta Omega, the student minority group, stands for unity, companionship, and volunteerism. Mark Bickerstaff, junior class president, speaks proudly of Delta Omega. I think it's a good organization when it is run properly. It helps out minority students. When you come here you really are all alone. Freshman year, it helped me adjust to the school and the atmosphere. Delta Omega definitely eases the escalated pressures that are applied to freshmen who are in minority. A small example might best show what Delta Omega does for minorities. A freshman minority student comes here, and he is the only one from his grade school. Homework starts to build up, and his grades start to fall. In addition to this, several of his less intelligent peers have been making life difficult for him. The easiest way out of this dilemma is transfer- ring to another school. This is the point when Delta Omega comes in. They discuss the problems that these freshmen have, and any other problems they may have, at their weekly meetings. The support given to these freshmen may mean the difference between transferring and staying and working out their problems. Delta Omega is also involved in Oxfam and S.C.I.P. Room 122 lies in complete disarray. Mr. Pierre Davignon, Fine Arts teacher and Poster Club Moderator, stands in the doorway, sighing. He surveys the spilled paint, the Magic Markers strewn about the tables, and the fragments of rejected posters. He wonders what must have possessed him when he agreed to offer up his room and time to the Poster Club. Shaking his head, he walks dejectedly off to the St. Ed's rally, vowing for the hundreth time to do something about this terrible state of affairs. It is not always such a depressing sight in room 122, though. Just minutes before, it was filled with students from all four years frantically producing colorful creations which were immediately rushed to the gym and pasted about the walls. Present in full force, the fifteen members were preparing for the big poster demand which occurs several times a year before the rallies. It was a hectic scene. Jim Ptacek, student director, is interrupted from his work by an outburst in the far corner of the room. Apparently a scuffle has broken out. I still say that a wildcat has green eyes, shouts a red-faced Dan Gajdos. Equally red-faced Pete Dant retorts, I don't care what you say, I saw one and he had red eyes! A compromise is reached and the wildcat is given yellow eyes. Alone in a corner, Jim Hammond hammers away on a wooden frame. Although he hits his finger and the nail with equal frequency, nevertheless he continues relentlessly. Indicative of the indomitable Poster Club spirit, Jim sums up the year with these words, I'm quitting as soon as I'm done with this stupid frame. Poster Club 105 Right: On Saturdays, the Wheelers train for the upcoming races by holding fast-paced rides. Sean Kelly and Mike Hoffman bring up the roar behind the rest of the pack. Below: The Wilderness Club was often forced to hunt Its own dlnnor. As Tim Moran holds down the wild boar, John McDevltf prepares to make the kill. 8IKE CLUB. Front: Aaron Adams. Pete Traska: Back: Ed Schoun. Frank Grunlkowskl. Sean Kelly, Mr. James Hogan. Steve Huth. Mike Hoffman. Jim Toole. Not Pictured: John Beeker. Nick Stiponovich, Rob Putrlck. Bernie Griesmer. Matt Monos. Eric Bergen. Right: “No —puff, puff —problem, gasps Tom Bodnar. Just g-grab the t-tree (sigh) and — puff, puff—pull yourself upl” 106 Bike Club Left: The Wildcat Wheelers maintain close ties with the United States Cycling Federation team The Cleveland Wheelmen. Wheelers’ members have participated In such races as the Amerltrust-Clovoland Bicycle Race and tho Arthur Garford Classic. Mike Hoftman pedals furiously In training tor an upcoming race. Wheelers Seek Adventure, Backpackers Find It About 8:00 AM on Sunday morning a half a dozen sleepy bikers gather in the school parking lot. After filling water bottles and inflating flats, the group slowly heads west along Clifton toward the Rocky River Metropark. Descending the hill into the river valley brings them into contact with the colder air that settles there. The invigorating temperature causes an impromptu paceline to form, and the cadence increases as each individual tries to generate more body heat. There is little traffic and the predominant noise is the rhythmic clicking of derailleurs. Sometimes they may be lucky enough to see a deer browsing in one of the meadows. At about thirteen miles out, they stop at the park visitor center. After a brief respite here the group regains the road once again. Just south of the center there is a ford which is inundated by two feet of water. Once over the water hazard the journey continues uphill into Berea passing Wallace Lake. Here the cyclists turn eastward heading toward Broadview Heights and the highest point in Cuyahoga county. On the other side of the hump it's a nice long downhill cruise into Brecksville. A lunch stop is made at McDonald's and then they are on the homestretch back north to Cleveland. The Harvard-Denison Bridge and West 25th Street bring us back home. Along the way the early morning quiet was replaced by the noise of the city streets. In circumnavigating the west side, they have traveled about 50 miles. Dinner was late. Darkness fell at 8:30. It was now 10:00. Dinner was still stewing. The woods reeked of sweet onion and chicken. I was hungry. Dinner was very late. Mr. Daniel Cavoli carefully stirred in the sherry and announced that supper would soon be served. I was ready. There's a bear, whispered Mike Gaul. I chuckled. No, really, Mike managed, there's a bear. I looked. He wasn't lying. 1 started shaking . . . violently. OK, OK, just back away slowly, Mike. Come to the other side of the fire. He did. So did everyone else. Mr. Cavoli suggested that we all shine our flashlights on the beast. We did. Nothing happened. The 700-pound rela- tive of a racoon just kept ambling toward our dinner. He snatched our feast and wandered back into the deep pines. He even took the spoon. I was still shaking, but recovering. But then Chris Brainard spoke. He's back. My pulse jumped; my heart twitched. Matt Turek, however, dressed for combat in Nicaragua, was babbling about explosive-tipped arrows and armor-piercing shells: Awesome! It'd be so kick if we could kill it and bring it home. I wish I'd brought my bow and arrow. Our guest, meanwhile, was inhaling sixty-four individually wrapped KRAFT singles. Uh ... Mr. C., what's your game plan? 1 asked. Well, Coach D.. 1 don't know. I offered a casual suggestion: Let's book! Mr. Cavoli agreed. He needed his wallet and keys, which he had stowed in his backpack. The pack hovered within swiping range of nature's claws. As he slithered toward it, the behemoth arose and raised a menacing paw. I envisioned separations of limbs and eruptions of blood. I wished Matt Turek really had brought his portable arsenal. Wilderness Club 107 More Than a Big Bang; Students Against Students The congregation of the most intellectual minds of the scientific world has come together for yet another meeting of the science club. Under the tutelage of Duke,” Fr. Don Serva, S.J., these teen-age scientists have discussed the latest about the quark theory, the theory of evolution, and the previous episode of Moonlighting. While many discuss whether David will get Maddie horizontal, some others enjoy the pleasures of a favorite biological topic, birds. Everyone shares anecdotes of various birds which they have encountered throughout scientific observation. Of course one student speaks of the ever-po-pular blue-footed boobie which he happened to spy on a sojourn to the Galapagos Islands. The student is interrupted with pleas to Duke concerning whether the science club will see one of these famed winged creatures in its ever-popu-lar mating rituals. The ever-depen- dable Fr. Serva has promised to provide a film on the blue-footed boobies. President Phil Huth was ecstatic. It's Friday at last and classes have just let out. The hallways and corridors of high schools are filled with the voices of students who are eager to get home and fulfill their weekend plans. Hitting the party scene with a few buddies, or maybe a girlfriend, is a popular way of spending the weekend. And the party scene, of course, is almost synonomous with drinking at Paw Prep. Although the typical party animal may not have malicious and harmful intentions, he is unaware of what he is getting into and may soon be in over his head. After attending many parties with friends, he knows that he is not accepted or considered cool if he does not drink. So, possibly before he knows it, he is drunk. His senses have been numbed and are unresponsive. His vision is blurry, and his ability to think and reason logically has been weakened. Chances are unlikely that he has brought a friend who has remained abstemious and sober. The party animal will soon leave the party with other friends who are intoxicated. He will not have control of his car, thus jeopardizing not only his own life, but any other poor soul who may happen to get in his way. Unless something is done the problem of drunk driving will continue to increase. S.A.D.D., Students Against Driving Drunk, is one of the most advantageous extra-curriculars this school has to offer. A relatively new program, S.A.D.D. is a group of concerned students who are combating the rising problem of driving drunk. ■ ■ Right: Ferdinand Ferret ferociously fends off frenzied fans from his flea-ridden feigned ten. The Introverted and gentle ferret was the pride of the Science Club despite his shy qualities. 108 Science Club Left: Worn out horn o long night ol com-palgnlng lor M.A.D.D., Mr . JoAnn® lane pr®� ld® ovor a morning m®®llng goarod toward th® youngor gon«ratlon. Mr . Lan® wa an outspoken opponent ot drinking and driving. Above thli combination li on that i rarely i n toy th itudont body. VK.D.D. hopti that at «ait on p non p«t cat vt t ck to toda on th k ndv Lett. Continually trying to maV th itudoi body awat ot th dang ti ot alcotv SA.D.D. ported their colortut tomlndoti prominent location throughout th ich P t t Marihall imltVi wh n tom Wot aikt It h can itlll drive legally allot ot beer. Below: The catalyst of the Campus Ministry, Fr. Dennis Glasgow, S.J., sets up tor this year's Christmas Mass. Fr. Glasgow's unique style of celebrating Masses alevlated the routineness of Mass for the students. Opening Gates, Offering Help In the beginning God created heaven, earth, and the Campus Ministry Team. And He said, Let the Campus Ministry consist of Fr. Dennis Glasgow, S.J., Mr. J.J. McKinney, and Rev. Mr. Jerry Bals. God also said: Let school Masses, liturgies, and retreats flow forth from the Xavier Center. But what do we do? pleaded Fr. Glasgow. Aperite Portas, replied God. Thus retreats were spawned. And God created the waters; He called them Seas. The hills. He called Cedar Hills; the mountains. He called Appalachia; the green grass. He called Sleepy Hollow; and the cities. He called Chicago, New York, and Cleveland. And the Lord said to Fr. Glasgow, Go in thou to Cedar Hills with sophomores, juniors, or seniors, and show them the trees. Make it known to them that I'm real tired and that it's our job to take care of their souls. Aperite Portas. Then Fr. Glasgow commanded Mr. Bals to take seniors two by two to the Hills in a bus. There Jerry taught them the meanings of the Pascal Mystery and the rains came. God blessed Mr. Bals and his brothers and said: Fear no one, for you know the ways of the Lord. Meanwhile back at the six story ranch, Mr. McKinney led groups of freshmen to their destiny. And they heard God reveal, Say nay to suburbia. Oh Freshmen, and be blessed for working with the poor. Shunning their Sodom and Gomorrha like lifestyle, the freshmen fled on an exodus to Ohio City. I And then two angels came to Fr. Glasgow and proclaimed: The Campus Ministry Team shall exist for ever at the right hand of God. The Typical Sophomore is having a very difficult day. His ride came late and he received another tardy, adding to his already rather large list of detentions and tardies. Last night was a great night for television, and he was't able to get his homework done. Every one of his teachers has been on his back lately, and Julio just died. He knows he could go talk to his counselor, but that will probably mean just another lecture about getting his priorities in order. Where else can he turn? The answer: Ms. Grace Caliguire and the members of the Peer Counseling Team. Since early this year, this intrepid band of junior counselors have been helping fellow students cope with whatever problems may arise in their everyday lives. Volunteering their valuable time, the counselors work in shifts so that there is always someone available to talk to troubled students. For the students who choose to discuss their problems with fellow classmates, privacy is guaranteed. The faculty counselors do a good job, but sometimes it is more helpful to talk to someone who is going through the same problems you are, says peer counselor Doksu Moon. Because we're on the same level as the students are, we can communicate with them more easily. Refreshed and renewed, the Typical Sophomore walks out of his peer counseling session with a new outlook on life. Determined to get to school fifteen minutes early from now on, tackle his nightly homework with the zeal of a freshman, and share his own dog with the student body, he goes home a happy man. 110 Campus Ministry PEER COUNSELING. Front: Sokho Moon. Tim Ev ons. Jeff Nert. Song Kim. Rene Polln; Row 2: Soon Lottus. Chris Griesmer. Rick Leonard. Danny Glbei, Mrs. Grace Coiaguire. Doksu Moon. Below: Rene Polln and Doksu Moon, veteran peer counselors, discuss the best way to handle disoriented freshmen at a meeting with moderator Ms. Grace Callguire. Bye, Bye Birdie For Good Top: Helping to perpetuate the lie, Marv Sheehan helps Chris “Conrad Birdie Schrader put on a facade of an All-Am rl-can Boy. In reality, Conrad Is a hard drink Ing, bike riding thug who terrorizes the young ladles of Sweetapple, Ohio. Above: Catching up on the latest gossip In the telephone hour, these kids perform this number some twelve feet off the ground with actual telephones. Right: “Don't worry about Conrad, I'll take care of him. You Just stay home and take core of the dishes, assures Marv Albert Sheehan to a defiant Christy “Rosie Porter. 112 Mini-Magazine There will be no dishwashing tonight, though, as Rosie goes In search of a hot time In Sweetapple, Ohio. UIEEEEEETTT-TT! Nobody listened. WHAT THE HELLLLLLLLL LL! A few people looked up and burped. O.K. Nobody go to Wendy's and let's try that dance again. So the kids finished their Wendy's and went home. Hey, wait a minute. If you quit this play and don't tell. I'll kick you out. What? And so goes another successful practice of Bye, Bye, Birdie. It's two hours before the performance. None of the cast has shown up yet. They are either at Wendy's or recovering from the previous night's wild cast party. This cast is cool, collected, unworried, and basically frosty. Performance night worries no one. Finally, thirty minutes before showtime people begin to drag themselves into the dressing rooms to get ready. Dave Bine walks in saying, I can put my own makeup on. I've put makeup on dozens of times. Don't touch me. Chris Schrader saunters in asking, O.K. Who's going to pour me into my gold sequined party pants? In the corner, John Reichard spikes his hair: Do I look like Alfafa or what? In the front of the room, Marv Sheehan pleads with anyone who walks by, Please help me with my lines; 1 don't know them. Marv the show's in thirty minutes, replies the director. How could you not know your lines? I don't know. I guess I just forgot to learn them. Sorry. What the HELLLLLLLL! screams the director. Meanwhile, Christy Benander wanders around muttering, How big are my feet? Don't w'orry about it, Christy, answers a bewildered Karen Gohring. Finally, showtime arrives. The hustle and bustle that goes with these tense moments before showtime is not present amongst these acting veterans. Replacing it is a laid back cast who does not want to do vocal warmups or listen to final instructions from a director. They slowly lumber toward the stage as the lights are only seconds from being dimmed. Then they invade the proscenium and like a bolt of lightning come alive pulsating with energy. Dances performed to perfection and songs sung in perfect pitch amaze the audience. But let's not lie. In reality, there is one cast member who bravely performed her part from a wheelchair, and there is her partner who is forced to do double duty: perform and push her around in the wheelchair. In another scene Mary Laflamme, playing the seductive Gloria Rasputain, proves her secretarial skills for lead Marv Sheehan by doing the splits. Her pants seemed to split as well, but the ripping effect proved to be just Chris LaPorte shredding muslin. In the pit, there seemed to be a light shortage which prompted the music to end like a broken record. For the first time in three ,months, Marv heard himself singing and turned to the chorus begging for help. What will become of the wild times of this musical? These amateur thespians are never going to take the stage as a career nor are they going to be remembered by any other than their own number. But they've learned something extremely valuable. They have learned to work as a unit even with broken bones, shattered feelings, and severely warped minds standing in their way. The moral of the story is: Never leave anything out, especially fingerprints. Spring Play 1986 113 114 People 12:35 P.M. Lunchtime in the Student Center. Moochers try to pilfer everything from homework to a few french fries. Freshmen are cut in front of in the food line. Pop machines are kicked, cursed, and beaten by students whose money has been eaten. ARGHHH!! Another student slips on the stairs and falls on his face. From twenty feet away, a student puts up another brick which falls short of the trashcan. The proctors are present to award the student with his prize: a free garbage-collecting tray. Meanwhile the Vista Pizza man cleans his toenails with his teeth and still manages to serve his palatable pizza with a smile. Left: When they learned that Chicago quarterback Jim McMahon was going to bo out for the season, tho freshman grldders volun teered their services. Mark Ruddy, Chris Merrlman, Jim Pellegrino, John Jaeckln, Mike Sheer, Joe Pickens, Peter Fitzpatrick, and Brian Spear all tried out for the Bears but lost to phenomenal Doug Flutie. Nonetheless these freshman McMahons served well at home, posting a record more Impressive than even the Bears—an undefeated season. Divider 115 Anthony Tony Steele Class of 1987 June 15. 1969 June 21, 1986 from Nondum by Gerard Manley Hopkins My hand upon my lips I lay; The breast's desponding sob I quell; 1 move along life's tomb-decked way And listen to the passing bell Summoning men from speechless day To death's more silent, darker spell. Oh! till Thou givest that sense beyond. To show Thee that Thou art, and near. Let patience with her chastening wand Dispel the doubt and dry the tear; And lead me child-like by the hand; If still in darkness not in fear. Speak! whisper to my watching heart One word—as when a mother speaks Soft, when she sees her infant start. Till dimpled joy steals o'er its cheeks. Then, to behold Thee as Thou art. I'll wait till morn eternal breaks. 116 In Memoriam Seniors a a left: Champion llnkster Art Gibbs poses tor the press before his match. Later that day, he captured the Locust Grove crown by two strokes. Aaron J. Adams Don Adanich Bryan R. Ahern Kevin P. Armon Raffi M. Asadorian Timothy B. Atkinson James Baechle Thomas J. Baldwin What in the ... Oh, My % Alarm! Monday, 6:00 A.M. BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP ... What in the oh, my, alarm. How in the world can it be six o'clock already? I refuse to get up at this unsaintly hour. Therefore, I'll press my everfaithful SNOOZE button and rest my weary body. Monday 6:30 A.M. But Ma, 1 swear. I've got a bleeding ulcer and I can't go to school today. What do you mean, It's probably gas? It's either an ulcer or I'm pregnant ... very funny, I think I will name him Egor. Geez, a guy can't even get sick without having to go to school first ... Yeah, I know, Mrs. Rame will pick me up at seven and I won't be late. Just let me finish my Lucky Charms. Hey, this guy on the box does look like Mr. McCrone. Monday 6:58 A.M. What do you mean Mrs. Rame's here? I still have two minutes to get dressed ... Hey Ma, do me a favor and throw all the books in that corner of the room into my bag, while I get dressed ... Well make 'em fit! Oh well I'll finish dressing in the car. Yes I'm absolutely positive that I have everything. Bye ma. Monday 7:00 A.M. No, Mrs. Rame my sister is feeling better and my mom's fine ... No Mrs. Rame, my great grandma has been dead for four weeks now ... Yes, I heard that Eddy is doing real well at Yale, God bless him. Yes, all my work for the day is done ... I hope you and Luis have a fine day too. Monday 7:45 A.M. Who ever heard of having Physics at eight o'clock in the morning? Oh my gosh! I forgot to do my Physics assignment. Hey Dave, let me see your homework after I get a doughnut. No, I won't spill anything on it ... RATS, I forgot my belt and my Analysis. I knew I forgot something. Well I'll pull my sweater over my waist and no one will ever notice. Monday 7:58 A.M. Gee, Dave, I'm sorry about your homework, the orange drink sort of slipped out of my hand when Ms. Goebel snuck up behind me ... Yeah I got a demerit for having no belt. Did you ever get the feeling that it's gonna be one of those days? Left: Leave me alone, I’m having a crisis. —Joe Welsh 1 Peter M. Balunek Jon A. Barker Donivan Barton George Bazarko Daniel R. Bender George E. Benedict Christopher J. Bennett Brian Berichon Richard M. Bergansky Dave Bine Dan C. Birch Thomas M. Bodnar David A. Borovicka Dan Brajkovic Dave Breen John P. Brunecz Joe Bryan Steve Buddie G. Michael Bumm Robert M. Bumm Martin J. Burke Matthew E. Burke Dennis Bush William J. Campbell Good Morning 119 Joseph B. Cannon Eamon D. Carey Andrew T. Catanzaro Robb M. Chernisky Michael D. Connors Michael J. Cooper Hugh A. Corrigan Robert F. Coyne Matt G. Crawford William A. Croyle Mark Csank Thomas P. Cummings Charles G. Cyrill Anthony V. Daiuto Michael J. Danko Michael Dean Thomas G. DeEranco Daniel H. Devine Matthew J. Domo Patrick L. Donnelly Christopher E. Eberhardt Whitney B. Edmister Vine E. Ellerbrock Roger Encomienda 120 Seniors John M. Engelke Timothy M. Evans Robert A. Eago Mark A. Farone Michael T. Fielding Timothy P. Fitzpatrick Michael A. Fornes Michael Fowler A Puzzle Hey Pilgrim. It's puzzle time. Can you fill in the following senior's last names with these clues? Betcha can pilgrim. DOWN: 1. Twins sleeping under a bridge; (pl.) 3. Dis- 5. Tod George the Animal Steele Peters 7. Ta-Koch 9. Libyian Terrorist 11. A warped, sephllyc spitter 13. Babbling: brook:: rolling: A. hills B. rock C. weed 15. Wet noodle with many extracurricular 17. Benkman rules the world, (full name) 19. Ed Grimley 21. Big Red 23. Anabolic Mike 25. Skritt ACROSS: 2. Last year pictures of him everywhere 4. Phil Collins with hair (not for long) 6. Metallica fan club president 8. Magic 10. Gnip-Gnof 12. JIMI (Scooter) 14. Hookey's attire 16. Manute 18. Silly 20. Babushka 21. Tom Petty Puzzle 121 James Fracasso Rob E. Frischauf Mark A. Gabrovsek Michael Gaffney Richard Gajdos Joseph N. Galang Edward Gallagher Martin Galvin Colidge Bownd? Question: What is your favorite noun and why? (Holy Cross) B-io: Pat Pujolas sets at a compewter con-•ul, dlllyg«nfly composting his collgde assay four Wholly Crossed. Advices Pat, All ways adhear to Mike Jacobson's 25 Steps for Applllng to Colledge.” My favurit noun is eating. I likes to eat. I think you colledge is fantastickly cool good. The reeson I like the nown ate is many reasuns firstly it done tastes gud. Thirdly it requenches my hunger. Pleasze let me in your boss school becuz I corned from a very difikult ackademy witch we learned and teached alott of things like speling, math, and arithmetic, and speling two. You has had to take a real hardest test to get excepted its a good thing i set nekst to a more smarter kid than me was smart. I am much lots more smarterest than when I earned hear as a Frenchmen now I is a senior. I have worked very very difficultley durring my seven yeers hear at St. Iggnashus. And that is why smoking is my favorut nown. Jeff Ganor Robert T. Garber James R. Gee Michael E. Geraghty David M. Gibbons Arthur E. Gibbs Dan S. Gibel David Globokar Jose M. Gonzalez Kevin Gowan Patrick J. Grace Trenton J. Grale William B. Gregg Michael R. Grejtak Christopher A. Griesmer Arnold W. Grygorcewicz Larry K. Gulling Christopher J. Halley James E. Hamman Timothy W. Haney John E. Hanicak Joseph M. Harrigan Joseph Harubin Christopher Hayden Colidgc Bownd 123 John T. Hearns Scott M. Hendryx Mark Hentemann Steven Q. Hicks David C. Hill Matthew D. Hi Is Bill E. Himes William L. Hodar Paul F. Hollander Erin C. Hookey John J. Horrigan Sean M. Horrigan Mark Andrew Horwath David J. Hudak John Hunt Phillip M. Huth Philip Intihar Mike Jacobson Joel J. Jensen Scott H. Jindra Kenneth Johnson Terence P. Joyce Frank H. Juran Christopher D. Kantz 124 Seniors Brendan B. Keefe Darren Keefe Timothy W. Kenealy Michael G. Kent Eliot J. Kijewski Dominic A. Kilroy Benjamin J. Kman Robert J. Knopf, Jr. Tchaikovsky vs. Metallica At the end of each grueling day of hastles. hang-ups, and homework, all students need to unwind. The endless variety of music provides an escape for many overwrought intellectuals. Though the vast majority keeps the dial tuned to a station featuring popular music from the sixties through the eighties, in every crowd there are always extremists. As dusk falls on Bay Village, the fading rays of twilight are cast through the windowpane into the dimly lit study of the Barton household. The pages of Plato's Apology are being perused by a diligent young scholar seated at an authentic oak desk. Complementing the peaceful atmosphere is the harmonious sound of Tchaikovsky's William Tell Overture in E major. Donivan adjusts his horn-rimmed spectacles, and, pinky aloft, sips his chammomile tea. Then, having completed translation of his classical literature for the evening, he gates across the redwood floor, replaces Plato onto the mahogany shelves and returns to his desk. Extinguishing the flickering candle, he leaves the world of study. And now, as he leans back in his chair and loosens the necktie, he closes his eyes and dreams about swans. His mind becomes engulfed with the symphony of sound being cast on his ears through the large aspen speakers. Luckily, the Barton household is out of the noise pollution belt which makes its home in the heart of lovely Cleveland, Ohio. In this urban paradise, the Wachovec household seems to tremble. At closer observation, we see a trembling young man in a shredded Iron Maiden T-shirt quivering across the cluttered floor of his first story bedroom. The walls are draped with glossy black posters of half-naked, beady-eye, barbaric headbangers in similar positions as Ed. The black leather bedsheets have been tossed about the room in a haphazard manner and a red strobe-light cuts through the darkness. The only thing raunchier than this sight is the sound. Four smoking amplifiers have been nailed to the wall in each corner of the room. Blaring out at maximum volume is a Metallica jam. Master of Puppets, screams Ed in unison with his heavy metal idols then slams his head into the wall. The feedback shakes the paint off the walls. Next thing we know, Ed has a guitar string wrapped around his neck and is violently choking himself. And all of a sudden, he cuts off the blood flow to his head and has a black out. Left: Upon arriving on tho sixth floor, Ed Metallica” Wachovec heard Donivan Barton playing his Christmas Stradlvarlus. In a fit of rage due to classical relapse, Ed smashes the violin Into bits. Music 125 Holes In Your Underwear? Right: Knock. Knock. Who’ There? Thlnkerfor. What' a thlnkerfor? Thlnklngl 8a-Ha-Ha-Ha-Ho-Ha. The meaning of life. If you want to know what the meaning of life is, why are you looking in a school yearbook? What are you, some sort of moronic mutant? But just for the sake of taking up space on this page, we will try to describe it to you. Life is like a bowling alley. No, scratch that. Life is not at all like a bowling alley. Why would it be like a bowling alley? Life is more like a piefor than anything else. But you may say, What is a piefor? Eating, a-ha-ha-ha-ah! Anyone who would fall for a stupid joke like that has got to be a henway. But what's a henway? About two pounds. A-ha-ha-ha-ha. God, are you stupid. Do you have holes in your underwear? No? Then how do you get your legs through? Bah-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha!!! This is great! I'm glad I am not getting paid for this. Knock Knock. Who's there? Oswald. Oswald who? Oswald my bubble gum. Bah-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha. I love it! Look at that bunch of cows. No dummy, herd of cows. Course I've heard of cows. No a cow herd. So what if a cow heard? I have no secrets that I'm keeping from them. You can lead a horse to water, but if you are in Mexico, don't drink the water! A penny saved is still just a penny, you idiot. Oh yeah, the meaning of life. Well you sure as heck aren't going to find it here. The garbage man is coming today, but tell him we don't want any. I'm having too much fun. The meaning of life. Hmmmm. Yep, life's meaning. Let me see here. Life's less filling. Tastes great. Oops, wrong topic. Life. Mikey eats it and you should too. But then, we don't even know who Mikey is. This article may seem very confusing, but it really is. Consider the subject. Afterall, a bird in the hand is guaranteed bird doo-doo on your sleeve. One day I was sitting on a hill thinking about nothing but sitting on a hill and thinking about nothing, and the meaning of life suddenly hit me. The meaning of life is........HEAVY METAL MUSIC, DUDE!!!!!!!!!!!! Michael J. Korosec Mark A. Kosmos Larry A. Kreiser Kevin A. Kuclo Kevin J. Kushman Brian Kysela Chris P. Labas Charles J. Lagunzad 126 Seniors. Brian j. Lang James M. Lang Christian P. LaPorte Joseph T. Lardie Scott VV. Lash Michael P. Lashutka Michael A. Lavelle Christopher E. Lawler Maurice LeCompte Sean J. Leneghan Edward P. Lentz Martin P. Lentz Robert E. Lewis Ted W. Lieu Bert J. Lim Jose Llerena Stephen K. Lo M. Sean Loftus Lenny Y. Lontoc Joseph T. Lubin Steve P. Lull Tom Mach Bohdan T. Maciech Michael T. Mangan Philosophy 127 John C. Mansour Edward C. Marcelo John Markey David R. Marques John E. Marron Peter J. Marshall David M. Martosko Steven M. Masuga Steven C. Matuszak Franklin J. Mazzella James S. Mazzola Colin McCafferty Michael McCue John McDevitt Daniel McGarry Bob McGuire James P. McIntyre Thomas McLeary Francis R. McMullen James H. McPolin Joseph A. Messina James C. Miller Doksu Moon Daniel Moore 128 Seniors Loft: On o weekend with the Supreme Being, retreatert have Just surrendered their souls to Yawheh. After this deep spiritual Journey, Mike Fowler pulls out the comic section from the newspaper and Ted Sarko puts a thumb-tack In Mr. McKinney's shoes. From the Retreats during this year have undergone a much-needed and radical change. They range from the freshman pilgrimage retreats to upper-class retreat options such as the popular New York retreat. Upper class retreat options are the retreats that graduates will hold in their memories. Most of these retreats take juniors and seniors to places out of state. They are meant to let juniors and seniors reflect upon their years here and realize how they have grown Bronx to spiritually. Many seniors journey to the inner-city streets of New York for retreat. There they work in Fr. Bruce Ritter's Covenant House. Working with outcasts and runaways, seniors recognize the needs of the poor. They also realize the burden that people like Fr. Ritter struggle with everyday. Through this retreat, the Campus Ministry team hopes to make seniors aware of the needs of the poor especially when choosing their careers. the Links In the beauty of the Appalachian mountains, seniors find a chance to relax and commune with God. Roughing it helps the seniors get away from the constant pressures of society and refresh themselves by finding God. Finally, Dr. Michael Pennock's golf retreat always proves to be popular among the seniors. Out on the links of Sleepy Hollow, Dr. Pennock's favorite course, participants find God while looking for their balls in the rough. Patrick M. Moran Mark C. Mueller Eddie Mularz Merrick Murphy fames G. Nairus Daniel Naughton Gregory Neri James J. Nickels Retreats 129 All I Want Is a Vacation case you couldn't follow. School's a drag, a major one at that. By the time I graduate I will know the school's policy on cheating backwards. I already Things aren't the way they used to be. The women of my life no longer refer to me as God. Over the summer, while working at the Metroparks Zoo, my tour train caught on fire, exploded, and was a total loss. As for my car, well, it only cost $1,900.00. Add on to that $700.00 for a minor fender bender, $400.00 for a new clutch, $300.00 to fix a leak in the oil line, and at least $500.00 for operating expenses—that will bring the grand total to $3,800.00. For some reason 1 highly doubt that the car is worth even half of that gargantuan figure. Its value may even be half of the half of the whole, that's a fourth in Right: An obliviously unleled Magnum Matt Hlls considers paying. Matt and his other escapist club members eventually enjoyed all the subtleties and condiments ot this Pacific paradise. And they finally found a place to get lels. know who stole the bronze horse. Well, at least we beat that punk's school in football. Horse returned or horse gone, I don't care. All I want is a vacation. Really, I desire more but they edit this you see. Anyways, all I want is a nice, simple, laid back vacation. Nothing expensive or 1st class, 3rd class will suit me fine just this once. In other words, this is my chance to get away from it all. Vail, Colorado, that's the place. It's simple, and the people are laid back, but 3rd class, no way Jose. In a way going to Vail is similar to being recalled out of eternal damnation and sent nonstop to heaven. Heaven could possibly be an understatement. Just think about it: wine, women, and ice, that's nice. I should have known, you only find ice at Holiday Valley. Powder, deep glorious powder, is synonomous with Vail. Unfortunately, all good things must come to an end. My vacation is nearing a close, final exams and the ridiculous cheating policy stand in my path once more, and my car, well, it has depreciated once more to half of the fourth which was half of the half of the whole. Oh, I don't know, but I do know that it's not worth much. Bernard Niehaus Robert J. Nowinski Bernard J. O'Donnell Marc A. Ortiz Sean P. O'Toole Brian M. Owendoff Michael B. Owens Salvester Papalardo 130 Seniors Timothy R. Parnin William K. Patterson David V. Patton Craig A. Pelcin William E. Perk Joseph Perrault Tod S. Peters John L. Phillips Rene Polin, Jr. Matthew Popielski David D. Poplar Gordon M. Priemer Ed Proctor Mark A. Psenicka Patrick J. Pujolas Andrew J. Rabkewych John B. Reichard William M. Reichard William J. Reidy Tim M. Ritt Jeffrey J. Roth Sal V. Russo Brian A. Sako Robert O. Salmon Vacations 131 Beshara Salwan Carlito R. Santiago Mitch V. Santiago Theodore J. Sarko Anthony J. Schaffeld Robert Schlachter Christian L. Schrader I Richard Schroeder Mark C. Sciulli Bradley A. Segro Michael D. Sejka Thomas E. Sexton Paul T. Shaia Tim Shaughnessy Michael J. Sheehan Matthew ). Shmelter Gregory P. Sid ley C. Paul Siegwarth Daniel j. Sirk Thomas M. Sloan, Jr. Kevin S. Stachnik Frank M. Stalla Scott C. Stanner Thomas J. Stefanik 132 Seniors Geoffrey L. Stefko Gary R. Stephan Christopher M. Sterk Matthew Stover Michael C. Strauss Mike Svets Patrick J. Sweeney Charles E. Sweeney A Dance To Be Forgotten Traces of shampoo still in his hair, Dan stumbles out of the shower and makes a beeline for the sink. As he slaps on some shaving cream and begins to cut up his face, Dan wonders if the rest of the night will go as badly as his preparations have gone. He really shouldn't have taken a nap that afternoon, but how was he supposed to know that he wouldn't wake up until 7:15. It's no big deal, though. The restaurant will hold his reservations and everything will work out. Suddenly his pleasant thoughts are interrupted by the voice of his father floating up the stairs, Dan, the flower store was closed by the time 1 got there, so you don't have a corsage. Sorry. Foraging around on his hands and knees, Dan finally manages to pick a dandelion out of his backyard grass. It's not that bad, he thinks as he brushes the dirt off his knees; Karen will probably never know the difference. Eventually he makes it to Karen's house, and as he predicted, she doesn't notice that her corsage is a dandelion from his backyard. Dan goes through the tedious ritual of meeting parents and taking pictures, and soon they are on their way to the dance. It will not go as smoothly as Dan's fantasies have gone, though. Lorain Avenue is a haven for back-tire blowouts, and Dan is victimized by one of the many broken nails strewn about the Cleveland area. It takes Dan a solid hour to figure out the procedure for replacing a flat tire, and it is nine o'clock when at last Dan and Karen arrive at the dance. As he approaches the doors to the cafeteria, Dan begins to feel around for his bid. To his shock and horror, Dan realizes that he has forgotten his bid for the dance. It's okay, though, thinks Dan—they have the names of everyone who has bought a bid written down somewhere. However, a junior is manning the door, and he won't let Dan in without a bid. It is another half hour before Dan is able to summon someone who witnessed his bid pur- chase, and at nine-thirty, Dan and Karen at last enter the dance. They manage to squeeze fifteen minutes of dancing in before Karen sprains her ankle and is rushed to the emergency room at Metro-General. Alone in his misery, Dan drives home slowly from the hospital. He would have taken Karen home if her parents hadn't shown up. He's still optimistic, though, and as he pulls into his driveway he says to himself, Just wait until college! 8elow: Dan Devine slghos •‘Ugh’’ a ho recalls the past weekend which turned out nothing short ot disastrous. It was a dance to be forgotten. George L. Szijarto Thomas J. Szoradi Ron G. Timura Gregory A. Tkacz Joseph Tumney William R. Turek Todd S. Ursem David A. Van Horn Lett: Absorbing the soulful strains of Mr. Omar P. Blackman's mean saxophone, Mike Jacobson ponders the fact that three out of every tour Americans make up seventy flve percent of the population. Matt Burke quips, Ho matter where you go, there you are. Make The HIP Up 75% Of Population UNHIP saxophone Bruce Willis '87 Woolen trench coats Paisley ties Penny loafers Cafeteria ladies Crocodile Dundee Argyle socks Magnificat College admissions Anarchy Marlboro Bernie Kosar Browns vs. Jets to be square canis domesticus whipped with a wet noodle 100% cashmere scarves Creme-filleds Reeboks Sammy Hagar Beastie Boys Nicky's OMD Banana Republic Public suicide Aquino Puerto Rican arson Ignatian oboe Bruce Springsteen '86 Unlettered varsity jackets “Family Ties Black earth shoes Vista pizza man Harry VandeVelde White tubesocks Beaumont College applications rapid dismissal procedure Camel Lights Tommy Cousineau Browns vs. Broncos circle dog chains anything from Value City Glazed Nikes David Lee Roth Run DMC Brookside MSB Bennelton Private suicide Marcos American arson Eye 134 Seniors 1 PORTRAITS NOT AVAILABLE: Joe Chinnok Dave Mangum Pat Moran James Rottenborn Carl I. Vavpot Michael G. Vedda Raymond Vincenzo Micheal Virant Edward P. Wachovec Peter J. Wagner Timothy W. Walsh Thomas R. Wathey Milton Watson Joseph J. Welsh Mark Wesley Robert Zack Joseph V. Zebrak Thomas R. Zeller Philip J. Znidarsic Martin A. Zuccaro Jeffrey J. Zucco Ben Jerman Hipness 135 Aaron . Adams Bike Club 1-4 (president 4); German Club 3 (president); Science Club 2-4; Latin Tutor 3, 4; Greek Student Union 3. 4; Math Club 3, 4; N.H.S. 3. 4 Donald Adarnch Band 1-4 Bryan R Ahem Eucharistic Minister 4, Religious Activities 4; Football 3; Radio Club 3; Intramurals 2; Chess Club 2; Record Club 3. Kevin P Armon Football 1; Tennis 2-4; Ski Club 1-4; S.C.I.P. 1-4; Big Brothers 4; French Club 1; I.N.S. 4 Raffi M. Asadonan Soccer 1-4 (JV captain 3); Baseball, 2-4, Intramurals 1-4; S.C.I.P. 4. Scholarship Drive 2; Student Council 1. Timothy B. Atkinson S.C-I P. 2-4; Intramurals 3, 4; Religious Activities 4; J.A. 4 (president). Thomas J. Baldwin Intramurals 1-4, Wrestling 1-2; Big Buddies 3; J.A. I; S.C.I.P. 3-4; Ski Club 3. 4 Peter M. Balunek Speech Debate 1-4; INS 3, 4; Yearbook 2-4; Newspaper 2, 3; Stage Crew 2-4; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 3, 4. Jon A. Barker Tennis 1-4; J.C.W A. 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Tutoring 3, 4; Yearbook 4, George Bazarko Newspaper 1-4 (managing editor 4); Intramurals 1-4, Math Club 3, 4; Math Tutor 3, 4 Daniel R. Bender Wrestling 1; Track 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4, Science Club 4; Big Brother 4; Math Tutor 4; Poster Club 4. George E. Benedict Football 1-4 (captain 4); Track 1-4; Basketball 1, 2: S.C.I P. 1-4; Literary Magazine 3, 4. Christopher J. Bennett Football trainer 1-4; Harlequins 2-4; Big Brothers 4. Baseball 3; Debate 2. Richard M. Bergansky Baseball Manager Statistician 4; Science Club 1. 2; Math Club 3, 4; Math Tutor 4. Chess Club 3; Zenn League 4. Dan C. Birch Stage Crew 3, 4 (captain 4); Harlequins 3. 4, Science Club 1-4; Photography Club 4. Intramurals 3; 5. C.I.P 3, 4; Ski Club 1-4 Thomas M. Bodnar Football 1; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2, Wilderness Club 1-4 (president 4); Yearbook 3, 4 (editor 4); S.C.I.P. 3, 4; Ski Club 1-4; Chess Club 3; Student Council 2, 3; Literary Magazine 2; Computer Club 3; Science Club 3; Intramurals 1-4 David A. Borovicka Bowling Team 2-4; Band 1-4. Dan Brajkovtc Ski Club I. 4, Concert Band 1-3; Marching Band 1, 2. Pit Orchestra 3; Computer Club 1-4; Yearbook 3, 4 (Editor 4); Eye 2; Big Brother 4; Math Tutor 4. Dave Breen Ski Club 1-4; Track 1; Intramurals 1-4; Big Brother 4; Tutor 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Yearbook 4. John P. Burnec: Baseball 2; Cross-Country 4; Intramurals 3. 4. G. Michael Bumm Soccer 1. Track 2; Intramurals 2. Robert M. Bumm Soccer 1; Intramurals 2; Track 2; Latin Tutoring 3; Big Brothers 4. Martin J. Burke Ski Club 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Ignatian 3; Math Tutor 3; Student Council 4 Matthew F. Burke Harlequins 1-4; Speech Debate 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4 (treasurer 4); Yearbook 4 (editor-in-chief); Tennis 3; J.C.W.A. 3; Football 1, Big Brothers 4; Greek Student Union 3, 4; French Tutor 4; Freshman newspaper; Wilderness Club 4 William . Campbell Newspaper 4 (writing manager); Student Council 4; Latin Tutor 3, 4; Ski Club 1-4; Peer Counseling 3, 4; Wrestling 1, Cross-Country 1; N.H.S. 3, 4 Joseph B. Cannon N.H.S. 3. 4; Football 1-4; Intramurals 1-4, S.C.I.P. 4; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 4; Student Council 1-4. Eamon D. Carey Basketball 1; Intramurals 1-4; S.C.I.P 3, 4; S A D D. 4. Andrew T. Catanzaro Basketball 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Latin Tutor 3; Yearbook 2, 4; N.HS. 3, 4 (vice-president); Student Council 1-4, Newspaper 2-4 (sports editor 4); Greek Student Union 3, 4. Robb M. Chennsky Cross-Country 1-4; Student Council 3, 4; Track 2; Intramurals 2-4; Religious Activities 4. Michael D. Connors Scholarship Drive 1, 2; Math Tutor 3; French Tutor 4. Michael . Cooper Baseball 2-4, Intramurals 1-4; Yearbook 4; Big Buddies 3; S.C.I.P. 1-4; Lacrosse 3, 4. Hugh A. Corrigan J.C.W.A 1-4; Youth in Government 2, 3; Utin Tutor 3; S.C.I.P. 2-4. Robert F. Coyne Swimming 1-4 (captain 4); Student Council 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Latin Tutor 3; Soccer I; S.C.I.P. 3; Big Brothers 4. Matt G. Crawford Photography Club 3, 4. William A. Croyle Basketball Statistician Announcer 2-4; Football Statistician 2, 3; Scholarship Drive 3; S.C.I.P. 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Thomas P. Cummings Track 2-4, Cross-Country 4; Religious Activities 4; Student Council 2, 3; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 3, 4; Intramurals 1-4; Math Tutor 3; Wrestling I. Charles G. Cynll Football 1; track 1, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1-4; S.C.I.P. 2; Student Council 3, 4. Anthony V. Daiuto Wrestling 1-3. Michael . Danko Hockey 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4 (writing manager 4); J.C.W.A. 4; Latin tutoring 3, 4; Ski Club 2-4; N.H.S. 4, Cross-Country I, 2; Intramurals 2-4; Greek Student Union 3, 4. Thomas G. DeFranco Football 1; Track 1. Daniel . Devine Soccer 1; S.C.I.P. 1, 2; Intramurals 1-4; Ski Club 1. Michael P. Dean Cross-Country 1; Intramurals 2-4. Michael J. Domo Ski Club 1-4; Computer Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Scholarship Drive 3. Patrick L. Donnelly Literary Magazine 4 (assistant editor); S.C.I.P. 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Student Council 4; French Tutoring 3; Computer Club I, 2; Martial Arts Club 2. Christopher E. Eberhardt Martial Arts Club 2; Math Tutor 2, 3; Intramurals 3. 4; Wilderness Club 3, 4 Whitney B. Edmister Soccer 1-4; Band 1, Newspaper 1-4 (editor 4); Literary Magazine 3, 4 (assistant editor-in-chief 4); I.N.S. 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4. V'irtc £. Ellerbroch Soccer 1-4; Intramurals 1-4. Roger M. Encomienda Tennis 2-4; Literary Magazine 4, Ski Club 3; Martial Arts Club I, 2; Poster Club 4; Yearbook 4. John M. Engelke Football 1; Soccer 2, 3 (co-captain 3); Tennis 1-4; Basketball 1-4. Timothy M. Evans 5. C.I.P. 2-4; Peer Counseling 2-4; Poster Club 3; J.C.W A. 4 Robert A. Fago Latin Tutor 3; Math Tutor 3. 4; Math Club 3, 4; Track 3; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 3 (vice-president). . Mark Farone Yearbook 1-3; Newspaper 2-4; Scholarship Drive 1-4; Math Tutor 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P 4 Michael T. Fielding Wrestling 1; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Big Brothers 3. 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; Intramurals 1-4; S.C.I.P. 1-3. Timothy P. Fitzpatrick Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Student Council 1-4, Basketball 1. 2; Intramurals 2, 4; German Club 2; S.C.I.P. 4. Michael A. Forties Baseball 2-4; Stage Crew 1; Science Club 1; Ski Club 3. 4; N.H.S. 3. 4, Big Brothers 4; Yearbook 4; Math Tutor 3. Michael Fowler Religious Activities 4 (co-commissioner); Cross-Country 1-4; Track 2, 4, Student Council 2-4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Ski Club 1-4; 5. A.D.D. 3; Wrestling 1; Spirit Club 1-4 (co-chairman 4). Rob E. Frischauf Science Club I; Computer Club 1; Writers Club 1. Band 2-4; Pep Band 3, 4; Harlequins 4, Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 2. Mark A. Gabrovsek Stage Crew 3. 4; Science Club 2-4; Photography Club 4; S.C.I.P. 1, 3. 4. Joseph Galang Football 1, 3. 4; Baseball 1-4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Ski Club 1-4. Jeff Conor Cross-Country 1-4, Track 1-4; Intramurals 3, 4; Newspaper 3; S.C.I.P. 3. 136 Seniors Robert T. Garter Literary Magazine 3. 4 (editor-in-chief 4); INS 3; Band 1, Martial Arts Club 1. 2; Gaming Club I, 2. James R. Gee Football 1-4; Student Council 3, 4; Wrestling I; Intramurals 3. 4 Michael E. Geraghty Track 1-4; S.C.I.P. 4; l.N.S. 2; Ski Club 1-3. David M. Gibbons Football 1-4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 3; N.H.S. 4. Arthur E Gibbs 111 J.C.W A. 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Golf 2-4 (Captain 4); Ski Club 2-4; Intramurals 2-4. Dan S. GM Bike Club 1; Peer Counseling 2-4; S.C.I.P. 2-4; J.C.W.A. 4; I N S. 3, 4 Jose M. Gonzalez Delta Omega 3-4; S.C.I.P. 3. 4, Big Brothers 4; Football Statistician 4. Patrick . Grace Football 1. 2, 4; Track 1, 3; S.C.I.P. 1-4; Ski Club 2, 3. Trenton J. Grale l.N.S. 1-4 (President 4); Newspaper 1- 4 (Editor 4); Greek Student Union 2- 4; Latin Tutoring 2-4. N.H.S. 3, 4; Speech Debate 2, 3; Youth in Government 1; Cross Country 1. William B. Gregg Soccer 1-4; Ski Club 1, 2; Track 1, Big Brothers 4; N.H.S. 4; l.N.S. 4; S.C.I.P. 3; Latin Tutoring 2, 3; Intramurals 1-4. Michael R. Grejtak Yearbook 2, 3 (Editor 3); Math Tutor 3; Bowling 4; Eucharistic Minister 4. Christopher A. Gnesmer Football 1; Golf 2-4. N.H.S. 4; Big Brothers 4; Peer Counseling 4. Arnold W. Grygorceuvcz Band 1; Ski Club 4 Larry K. Gulling Football Trainer 1-4. Basketball Trainer 1-4; Yearbook 1, 2; Stage Crew 1-4; I.A.A. 2-4; Delta Omega 4. Christopher . Halley Ski Club 1-4; Bowling 3; Intramurals 3; Bike Club 2. James E. Harnman Science Club 1-4; Computer Club 3,4; Harlequins 4; Band I. Timothy W. Haney Ski Club 1-3; Intramurals 3; Math Tutor 3, 4, Big Brothers 4. John E. Hamcak Religious Activities 4 (co-Commis-sioner); Track 1-4; Tutor 2-4; Big Brothers 4 (co-chairman); Yearbook 4; N.H.S. 4; Basketball 1. Creek Student Union 3, 4 Joseph M. Harrigan Track 1; Ski Club 1-4 (president 4). Joe Harubm Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4, Track 2; Football 1; S.C.I.P. 2; Student Council 1-4; N.H.S. 3. 4. Big Brothers 4. Chris A. Hayden Ski Club 2-4; Wilderness Club 3, 4; S.C.I.P. 4; Math Tutor 3. 4; Intramurals 3. John T. Hearns N.H.S. 3, 4. Big Brothers 4; Stage Crew 3; Math Tutor 3, 4; Latin Tutor 3, 4; Ski Club 1-4; Intramurals 3; Science Club 2, 3. Scott M. Hendryx Wrestling 1; Harlequins 1, 2, 4. S.C.I.P. 1-3; Ski Club 2. 3; Yearbook 4 (editor) Mark Hentemann Student Council 1-4 (secretary 4); Yearbook 2-4 (sports editor 3, seniors editor 4); Tennis 2-4; Football 1; Track 1; Newspaper 2, 3; Intramurals 1-4. Steven Q. Hicks Track 1; Wrestling I, 3. Record Club 3. David C. Hill Hockey 1-4; (asst, captain 4); Tennis 2-4; Newspaper 2-4; Ignatian 3, 4 (Layout Editor 4); Choir 3, 4; Big Brothers 4; Student Council 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; N.H.S. 4 Mat thru’ D. Hits Stage Crew 1-4 (stage manager 4); Ski Club 1-4; Science Club 3, 4; I.A.A. 3. 4. Spirit Club I; Latin Tutoring 2. Bill E. Himes Cross Country 1; Track 1; Intramurals 3. William L Hodar Cross Country 1; Bike Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2. Paul F. Hollander Football 1; Baseball 2; S.C.I.P. 3, 4; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 3, 4 Ehn C. Hookey Spirit Club 1-4 (president 4); Wrev tling 1; Big Brothers 4; Math Club 1-4; I.A.A. 4; S.C.I.P. 3. 4, Baseball 1-3; Religious Activities 4, Eucharistic Ministers 4. John . Horngan Football I; Basketball 1; Track 1; Hockey 2-4 (captain 3. 4); Student Council 4 Sean M Horngan Hockey 2-4; Football I, 2; Basketball 1; Track I, Sailing 2-4; Lacrosse 3; Ski Club 3. 4. Mark A Horu'ath Track 1; Ski Club 3, 4. S A D D. 3; Math Tutor 3. 4; Latin Tutor 3; Campus Ministry 4; Big Brothers 4. David . Hudak Math Tutor 3; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4; Latin Tutor 3; S.C.I.P. 4. Phillip M. Huth Science Club 2-4 (co-president 4); Wilderness Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, S.C.I.P. 1-4; Ski Club 1-4; Intramurals 1, 2; Math Tutoring 2-4 Philip Intihar Football 1-4; Basketball 1. 2; Track 1- 4; S.C.I.P. 1-4; Ski Club 3, 4. Joel I Jensen Football 3, 4; Intramurals 1-4; S.C.I P. 4. J.C.W.A. 3; Newspaper 2- 4. Ben P. Jerman Ireland 1-3 Intramurals 4 Scott A. Jindra Track 1, 4; French Tutor 4. Terence P Joyce Soccer I; Intramurals 1-4, S.C.I.P. 2-4; Student Council 4. Frank A. luran Football 1, 4; Band 1-4; Ski Club 1-4; Big Buddies 3, 4; S.C.I.P. 4. Christopher D. Kantz Basketball 1; S.C.I.P 3, 4, Literary Magazine 4 (assistant editor); Big Brothers 4. Brendan B. Keefe 5. C.I.P. 1-3; Intramurals 1-3; Soccer 1; Ski Club 2-4 Darren Keefe Soccer 1-4, Newspaper 3, 4 (editor 4); N.H.S. 3, 4 (secretary 4); Student Council 4; Latin Tutor 2, 3; Intramurals 1-4, l.N.S. 4 Timothy W. Kenealy Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Freshman Newspaper. Michael G. Kent Wrestling 1, Ski Club 2; Intramurals 3; Big Brothers 4; Eucharistic Minister 4 Eliot . Kijewski Soccer 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4; Intramurals 1-4. Dominic A. Kilroy Wrestling I; Track 3, Band 1-3; S.C.I.P. 3, 4; Ski Club 4 Beniamin J Kman Computer Club I, 2; Science Club 2- 4; Wilderness Club 3, 4; German Club 3; Latin Tutor 2-4; Math Tutor 3; N.H.S. 3. 4 Robert J. Knoph Cross-Country 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Big Brothers 4, I.N.S. 4; Math Tutor 4; Ski Club 4 Michael L. Korosec Band 1-4, Ski Club 1-4, Freshman Newspaper; Scholarship Drive 2; N.H5. 3, 4 Mark A. Kosmos Science Club 3. 4. Ski Club 1-4. Math Tutor 3, 4 Larry A Kreiser Soccer 1; Cross-Country 2; S.C.I.P. 3, 4, J.C W A. 3, 4 Kevin A. Kudo Ski Club 2-4. S.C.I.P. 2-4; Intramurals 4. Keinn J. Kushman Ski Club 3; Intramurals 3. 4, N.H.S. 3. 4. French Tutor 4; Yearbook 4. Brian Kysela Cross-Country 1, Track 3; J.C.W.A I. 2; Wilderness Club 3. 4; Ski Club I, 2. Christopher P. Labas Football 1. 2. 4; Track 1. 3, 4; Ski Club 2-4. Student Council 1. Wilderness Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Charles . I.agunzad Band 1-4; Track 1. 2. 4; Wrestling 1; Delta Omega 3. Brian J. Lang Intramurals 2-4; Latin Tutor 2-4; Martial Arts Club 2; Stage Crow 4, Science Club 2-4; S.C.I P 2-4. Religious Activities 4 James M. Lang Golf 3, 4; Yearbook 4 (organizations editor); J.C.W.A. 3, 4. (president); Latin Tutor 3, 4, Intramurals 1-4; Ski Club 1, 2. 4. Football 1, N.H.S. 3, 4; Greek Student Union 3. 4 Christian P. LaPorte Football 1-4; Track 1-4, Yearbook 2, 4 (sports editor 4); Newspaper 2, 4; 5. C.I.P. 2, 3; Student Council 4; Ski Club 1-4; Intramurals 2, 3; Math Tutor 3; Harlequins 3; N.H.S. 3, 4. Joseph T. Lardie Track 1; Soccer 1-4, Intramurals 1-4; S.C.I.P. 3. 4; Ski Club 3, 4 Scott W. Lash Intramurals 1, 2; Chess Club I, 3. Michael P. luishulka Religious Activities 4; J.C.W.A 1-4 (president); Cross Country I; Latin Tutor 3; Computer Club 1, 2; N.H.S. 3, 4. Activities 137 Michael A. Lavelle Intramurals 1-4, Religious Activities 4; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Math Tutor 4 Christopher E. Lawler Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4; Intramurals 3, 4, Ski Club 1. Maurice Le Compte Band 1-4. Sean J, Isneqhan Ski Club 1-3; S.C.I.P 3, 4. Edward P. Lent; Intramurals 1-4; Ski Club 2-4; Wrestling 1; Student Council 3, 4; Speech Debate 1. S.C.I.P 4, Wilderness Club 4. Martin P. Lentz Basketball 1-2; Student Council 1-4. Intramurals 2. 3. Robert E. Lewis Stage Crew 3. 4, Baseball 2; Science Club 2-4. Ski Club 2-4 Ted W. Lieu Computer Club 1-4 (president 4); S.A.D.D. 3, 4; Newspaper 2-4 (copy editor 4); N.H.S. 3. 4; Math Tutor 1- 4. Bert . Lim Band 1-4, Tennis 1; Computer Club 1; Ski Club 2-4; N.H.S. 3. 4; Big Brothers 4 Stephen K. La 5. A.D.D. 3, 4 (vice-president 4); Della Omega 3. 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Science Club 1. 2, 4; Ski Club 4. Sean M. Loftu N.H.S. 4; Peer Counseling 2-4; Math Tutor 3, 4, Latin Tutor 3, 4; Intramurals 1-4, Creek Student Union 3. 4 Lenny Y. Lontoc Latin Tutor 3; Math Tutor 3, 4; Martial Arts Club 1, 2 Joseph T. l.ubin Swimming 1-4. Tom Mach Track 1; Poster Club 3, 4; I.N.S. 4. Bohdan T Maaech Wrestling 1, 2; S.C.I.P 4; Intramurals 3. Edieard C. Marcelo Stage Crew 1; Math Tutor 4; Circus Club 2. John B. Markey Baseball 2; Scholarship Drive 1; Science Club 2. David R Marques Band 1-4; Ski Club 1-4; N.H.S. 3-4; Latin Tutor 3, 4; Math Tutor 3; Bike Club 4. lohn E. Marron Basketball 1, 2; Football 4; Track 3; Intramurals 1-4; S.C.I.P. 3, 4; French Tutor 4 Peter J. Marshall Cross-Country 2-4; Track 2-4; Science Club 3, 4; Big Brothers 4; N.H.S. 3, 4 David M. Martosko Band 1-3; Harlequins 3; N.H.S. 4. Newspaper 3, 4; Tutor 2-4; Intramural I, 2; Big Brothers 4; Religious Activities 4 (co-commissioner). Steven M. Masuga Freshman Newspaper; Stage Crew 2; Wrestling 3. Steven C. Matuszak Soccer 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Scholarship Drive 1-3; Big Brothers 4; Religious Activities 4; N.H.S. 4; Harlequins 4; Latin Tutor 1, 2. Franklin . Mazzella Football Statistician 2, 3; Basketball Statistician 2, 3; Ski Club 3. 4; French Tutor 4. lames S. Mazzola J.C.W.A. 2; S.A.D.D. 3; Campus Ministry 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; French Tutor 4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 1-4 (president 4); S.C.I.P. 4. Cohn F. McCafferty Football 1,2, 4; Intramurals 1-4; Religious Activities 4; Ski Club 1-4. Michael T McCue Computer Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Intramurals 3; Freshman Eve 1; Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Ski Club 1. 2. John O. McDeintt Football 1; Cross Country 2, 4, Track 1-4; S.C.I.P. 3, 4. Wilderness Group 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Computer Club 3. Bob McGuire Football 1; Track I, Basketball 1; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 1 4. lames P. Me Inlyre Yearbook 1-4 (photo editor 3, inchief 4); Wilderness Club 1-4 (vice-president 3, president 4); Newspaper 1-3 (photo editor 3); Stage Crew 3; Cross Country I; Intramurals 1-4; Scholarship Drive 1; Ski Club 1-4; Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P 1-4; Student Council 3; Tutoring 2-4; Photo Club 1-4; Religious Activities 4; Computer Club 1-3; Science Club 3; Literary Magazine 3; Freshman Newspaper. Thomas P. McLeary Track 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Ski Club 4; Wrestling 1; Wilderness Club 3, 4. Francis R. McMullen Wrestling 1; Football 2; S.C.I.P. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 3. 4. James H. McPohn Ski Club 1-4; S.C.I.P 2. 3; Poster Club 3; Intramurals 2. 4. Joseph A. Messina Wilderness Club 1-4; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Intramurals 1-4; N.H S. 4; S.C.I.P. 3, 4; I.N.S. 4. Religious Activities 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Big Brothers 4; Yearbook 3, 4. lames C. Miller Basketball 1-4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. Doksu R. Moon Speech and Debate 1-4. Track 3; Peer Counseling 3, 4. Big Brothers 4. Greek Student Union 3, 4 Daniel P. Moore Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4 (tri-captam 4); Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Latin Tutor 2. 3, 4. Wrestling 1; 5. C.I.P. 1. Patrick M. Moran Band 1. 2, 3; N.H.S. 3; J.C.W.A. 3. Tim Moran Track 1-4 Mark C. Mueller Math Tutoring 3, 4; Big Brothers 4; French Tutoring 4. lames C. Nairus Basketball 1-4 (captain 4); Baseball 1, 2; Latin Tutor 3; N.H.S 3, 4 Daniel T. S'aughlon Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Big Brothers 4 James J. Nickels Football 1-4; Newspaper 4, S.C.I.P. 2, 4; I.N.S. 4. Wrestling 1. 3. Bernie Niehaus Ski Club 2, 3; Track 1; Football 1; Basketball 4; S.C.I.P. 3, 4; Intramurals 1-4. Robert . Nowmski Band 1-4; Golf 3, 4; J.C.W.A. 3, 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; Big Brothers 4; Ski Club 2-4, S.C.I.P. 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Latin Tutor 3, 4; Student Council 2; Computer Club 1, 2. Bernard . O'Donell S.C.I P. 1-4. J.C.W.A. 4; Intramurals 1-4. Tutoring 4. More A. Ortiz Delta Omega 2-4; Intramurals 3, 4; Wrestling 1; S.C.I.P. 2. Sean P. O'Toole Basketball 1-4 (captain 4); Big Buddies 3, 4; Latin Tutoring 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Math Tutoring 3. Brian M. Osvendoff Ski Club 1-4; Track 1; Intramurals 1-4; S.C.I.P. 3, 4; Student Council 4. Michael B. Owens Computer Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2. Sah’ester Papalardo Baseball 2-4 (co-captain 4); Basketball 1; Football 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Big Brother 4. Timothy R. Parnm Big Brothers 4, Ski Club 1-4; Intramurals 3, 4; Rally Commission 4. William K. Patterson Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4; Intramurals 3, 4; S.C.I P 3; Big Brothers 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Math Tutor 4. David V. Patton Band 1-4; Freshman Newspaper; Intramurals 1, 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Big Brothers 4. Craig A. Pelcin Math Tutor 3. 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Latin Tutor 2, 3; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Big Brothers 4; Band 1. 2; N.H.S. 3. 4; Track 1; S.C.I.P. 1-4. William E. Perk Football 1; Intramurals 4. Tod S. Peters Wrestling 1; Football 1, 2; Track I, 2; Intramurals 1-4; S.C.I.P. 3, 4; Yearbook 4, ohn L. Phillips Yearbook 4, Wrestling 2-4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Track 1; Greek Student Union 3, 4; Math Tutor 3, 4; French Tutor 4; Intramurals 3; Big Brother 4. Rrrsi- Polm Jr. Stage Crew 1-4; Tech Crew 3, 4 (Manager 4); Delta Omega 1-4; Poster Club 4; Literary Magazine 4; Peer Counseling 4 David D. Poplar Football 1-4; Yearbook 4; Student Council 4. Gordon M. Priemer Student Council (president 4); Class President 2, 3 (vice-president 1); Newspaper 1-4 (sports editor 3. 4); Football 1-4; Track 1-3; Basketball 1, Intramurals 3 Edward Proctor Football I; Swimming 1-4 (captain 4); Student Council 2. 4. Mark A. Psenicka Soccer I; Track 1; SADD 3; S.C.I.P. 3; J.C.W.A. 4 Patrick J. Pujolas Student Council 1-4 (Social Functions Commissioner 4); Wrestling 1; Ski Club 3; J.C.W.A 2; I.N.S. 4, Intramurals 1-4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Literary Magazine 3, 4; Harlequins 4. 138 Seniors Andrew J. Rabkewych Ski Club 1-4; Soccer 1-3; Intramurals 1-4; Student Council 4. Bill Reichard Tennis 3, 4; Hockey Team 1-3; J.C.W A. 2; Ski Club 2; S.C.I.P. 3, 4. Yearbook 3; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1-4 John B. Reichard Hockey Team 2-4; Cross Country Team 1, 3; S.C.I.P 3. 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Ski Club 2. 3; J.C.W.A 2; Wilderness Club 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Intramurals 1-4; Track 3; Tutoring 3, 4. William . Reidy Ski Club 3; J.C.W.A. 4; S.C.I.P. 4. Tint M. Ritt Football 1; Intramurals 1-4; Student Council 2-4; Hockey 4. Jeffrey J. Roth Soccer 1. 3; Intramurals 3, 4. James A. Rottenbom Chess Club 2 (president); Newspaper 1, 2; Bike Club 1; Record Club 3 (president). Sal V. Russo Soccer 1-4 (co-captain 3); Student Council 1-4; Yearbook 3, 4 (sports editor 4); Tennis 2-4; Ski Club 1-3; Science Club 4 (co-president); Track 1; Intramurals 1-3; French Tutor 4 Brian A. Sako Football 1-4; Track 1-2; Big Buddy 3; Basketball Announcer 3; S.C.I.P. 3. 4. Robert O. Salmon Tennis 2. 3, 4; S.C.I.P. 1. Carlito R. Santiago Computer Club 1, 2; Science Club 1- 4; Poster Club 3. 4; J.C.W A. 4; Tennis 4; Big Brothers 4; Math Tutor 4. Mitch V. Santiago Football 1-4; Twck I, 2; S.C.I.P. 3. 4; Student Council 2. Theodore J. Sarko Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Wrestling I; Intramurals 2-4; S.C.I.P. 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Eucharistic Minister 4. Anthony . Schaffeld Soccer 1; Ski Club 2, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Math Tutor 4; Intramurals 3. 4. Christian L. Schrader I Band 1-4 (President 4); Harlequins 3. 4; Stage Crew 2, 3; Tech Crew 2, 3; Eucharistic Minister 4. Circus Club 2, 3. Mark C. South Baseball 1-4; Math Club 4; Ski Club 2- 4: Intramurals 3. 4. Bradley A Segro Bike Club 1, 2; Computer Club 1; Science Club 1. 2; Track 1; Ski Club 3, 4 Michael D. Se ka Football I, Wrestling 2-4; Track 4. Science Club 1; French Club 1; Big Brother 4; Scuba Club 3; Newspaper 3; Poster Club 3, Eucharistic Minister 4; Ski Club 3. Thomas E. Sexton Harlequins 1-4; Band 1-4; Yearbook 4; Spocch Debate club 3; N.H.S. 3, 4. Paul T. Shaia Band I. 2; Ski Club 1-4. S.C.I.P. 4; Scholarship Drive 3; Big Brothers 4 Tim Shaughnessy Track 1-4; Cross-Country 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; S.C.I.P. 2. Marv Sheehan Hockey 1-4; Track 1-3; Football 1, 2; Ski Club 1-4; Yearbook 2-4 (Student Life Editor 3, 4); Student council 1-4 (Treasurer 4); Harlequins 2, 3; N.H.S. 3. 4. Matthew J. Shmelter Basketball Trainer 2-4; Big Buddies 3, 4; Scholarship Drive 3, 4. Intramurals 3; N.H.S. 4 Gregory P. Sidley Stage Crew 1-4; Prop Master 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; S.C.I.P. 2, 3. C. Paul Siegwarth Baseball 3. Daniel J. Sirk Chess Club 2. 3; Stage Crew 2-4; Religious Activities 4; Computer Club I. 2; S.C.I P. 2, 4; Tech Crew 3. 4; J.C.W.A. 2-4. Thomas M. Sloan Jr. Yearbook 1-4 (Omniscient Editor 1, Underclass Editor 2-3, Seniors Editor 4); Freshman Newspaper (Edi-tor-in-Chief); Newspaper 1, 2. 4; Eucharistic Minister 3. 4; Science Club 1-4; Poster Club 1, 2; Soccer 1-3; Intramurals 1-4; Scholarship Drive 1-3; Stage Crew I; Tech Crew 1; S.C.I.P. 1-3; Ski Club 1-4; Band I-3; Spirit Club I. Kevin S. Stachnik Big Brothers 4; S.C.I.P. 1-4, Band 1-4; Harlequins 3, 4; Ignatian 1, 2, 4; Freshman Newspaper 1, Scholarship Drive 3. Frank M. Stalla Intramurals 2, 3; J.C.W A 4; I.N.S. 4. Scott C. Stanner Computer Club 1; French Tutor 4; Intramurals 1. Thomas . Stefanik Soccer 3, 4; Science Club 1-4; Band 1, 2; Big Brothers 4, Ski Club 1-4, Freshman Newspaper (editor); S.C.I.P. I; Intramurals 1-4. Geoff rev L. Stefko Bike Club 1. 2, 4; Poster Club 2; Intramurals 2. Gary R Stephan Stage Crew 2. 3; Poster Club 4; Spirit Club 3, 4 Christopher M. Sterk Computer Club 2, 3; Scholarhsip Drive 2. 3. Michael C. Strauss Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4; Ski Club 2, Peer Counselor 3; Big Brothers 4; Intramurals 4 Mike Svets Swimming 1-4 (captain 4); Student Council 3, 4; S.C.I.P. 1-4; Literary Magazine 1-4 Patrick J. Sweeney S.C.I.P. 3, 4; Science Club 1. 4; Computer Club 3, 4. Charles E. Suveney Stage Crew 1, 2; Scholarship 1-4; S.C.I.P. 3, 4; Religious Activities 4 George L. S:ijarto Computer Club 2-4; Intramurals 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4 Thomas J. Szoradi Poster Club I, 2, 4; Newspaper 2, Literary Magazine 3, 4. Ron G. Timur a Photo Club 1. 2. Chess Club 2; Computer Club 2, 3; Circus Club 2. 4 (president 4); Intramurals 1; Religious Activities 4 Gregory A. Tkacz Soccer 1; Intramurals 1-4; Poster Club 3; Scholarship Drive 1-4. Joseph Tumney Cross Country 1 William R. Turek Soccer 1-4; Yearbook 4 (editor); Intramurals 1-4; Wrestling 1; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Latin Tutor 2-4. Todd S. Ursem Football 1-4; Track 1-4. Campus Ministry 4, Big Brothers 4; Student Council 4 David A. Van Horn Basketball I; Baseball 2. 4; S.C.I.P. 3. 4; Bowling 3. 4; Math Tutor 4. Carl I. Vavpot Band 1-4; Poster Club 3. Michael G Vedda Soccer 1-4 (captain 4); S.C.I.P. 2-4; French Tutor 3, 4; Intramurals 1-4. Ray Vincenzo Band 1-2; Track 2-4; Ski Club 4 Edward P. Wachovec Football I; Student Council 1, 2; S.C.I.P. 1-4; Literary Magazine 2. 3. Peter , Wagner Soccer 1-4 (captain 4); Track 1-4; Football 3, 4. Student Council 3. 4; Intramurals 1-4; S.C.I.P. 4. Timothy W Walsh Football 1; Wrestling I; Track I. Tennis 2-4; Yearbook 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; J.C.W A. 3, 4. Intramurals 1-4; Big Brothers 4, Wilderness Club 4 Thomas R. Wat hey Wrestling 1-4. Latin Tutor 2-4. S.C.I.P 4 Mill Watson Football 1-4. Delta Omega 1-4. Joseph J. Welsh Cross Country 1. Indoor Track 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Spirit Club 1-4. Intramurals 1-4; Religious Activities 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; S.C.I.P 1-4. Mark Wesley Band 1-3. Rob lack Soccer 1; Cross Country 1, J.C.W.A. I; Intramurals 2, 3. Math Tutor 4. Joseph V. Zebrak Track 1-4; Latin Tutoring 3. 4; Creek Student Unior 3, 4; N.H.S 3, 4; Newspaper 2; Football 1. Thomas R. Zeller Intramurals 2, 4. Philip . Zntdarsic Basketball I. 2; Track 2-4. Intramurals 3. 4. Stagecrew 1, 2; S.C.I P. 3. 4 Marlin A. Zuccaro Wrestling 1-4; Big Brothers 4 Jeffrey . Zucco Ski Club 2, 3. S.C I P 2-4; Latin Tutor 3. Activities 139 Anthony Aerni Tern' Alkasab Cnris Allen Samer Alwan Brian Amer Gar ' Antonius John Arunski Ronald Aukerman Jeff Auletta Victor Barcelona Tom Barrett John Beeker Tyronn Bell Chris Bender Chris Bergin Mark Bickerstaff Brad Bisio Mike Bobal Bill Bokenyi Jim Bokisa Kevin Bolan Paul Bonus Brian Bornhorst Paul Borosh Mark Borsody Renato Bosita Gary Boyer Stephen Braat Dan Bradesca Chris Brainard Mark Brewster Dave Briganti Tim Brogan Scott Budzar Tom Bunsey Dave Burgess Jim Burke Jim Byrne Greg Caniglia Steve Carney Pat Casa Bob Casaletta 140 Juniors Juniors 141 John Chambers Joe Cimperman Don Clark Mike Clemente Joe Collins Martin Collins Ben Colombi Tom Comerford Chris Cooney Sean Corrigan Tim Coughlin Pat Coyne Terry Coyne Tom Cozzens Eugene Crnjac Pat Curran Eamon Curry Peter Dant Mike DeCore Greg Deegan Dave DeGrandis Joe Deucher Vlad Diaconu Dave DiFranco Anthony DiGiacomo Joe Dolan Dan Dunchack Guy Fabe Tom Feddrix Dan Fedor Brian Fehrenbach Tony Filipovic Rory Fitzpatrick Dan Flonta Brendan Foley Markus Freund Chris Frey Eric Fridrich Dave Friedel Brooke Furio Tim Gable Matt Gailey Dan Gajdos Jack Gangidine John Gannon Mike Gaugler Matt Geiger Dave George Kevin Gilbride Tim Gill Chris Glaser Dave Gosky Mike Go wan Ernesto Gutierrez Jim Gutosky Neil Hagan Louis Hahn Bill Hahn Peter Halloran Doug Hauck Charles Hayden Dan Hayes Matt Herberger Dan Hess 142 Juniors A Bum! A Bum! Act I Scene 1 An incubator near the chem lab. Enter three CHEM STUDENTS and MACSURRARRER. THIRD CHEM. A bum, a bum! Macsurrarrer doth come! MACSURR. So mega and mole a formula I have not seen. SECOND CHEM. All hail, Macsurrarrer, thane of Joules! THIRD CHEM. All hail, Macsurrarrer, thane of Aufbau. FIRST CHEM. All hail, Macsurrarrer, king hereafter. Scene 2 Joules. Enter DOUGLAS, King of Aufbau, his son DLOUHY, and MACSURRARRER. DOUG. What doth bringeth you to me? MACSUR. I cometh to take vour orbitals of d. DLOU. Out, out, I say. My father's orbitals are mine to inherit. If you doth takem', I will have a fit. MACSUR. 1 say you doth protesteth too much. (Macsurrarrer with one swooping blast, striketh King Douglas with an uneven burette. His son Dlouhy escapeth to the Kingdom of Jest.) Scene 3 Enter MACSURRARRER, King of Aufbau and MACMAISTROS, nobleman. MACSUR. Tomorrow, and tomorrow, tomorrow creeps in this petty pace from orbital to orbital. To the last configuration of recorded time. And, all our tomorrows have lighted joules the way to dusty death. Life's but a hybridized electron. It is a tale told by an idiot, full of moles and joules, signifying nothing. MACMAIS. Macsurrarrer! Macsurrarrer, you haveth meteth your match. MACSUR. Sorry, Larry. No man of p-orbital born, shall ever harm Macsurrarrer. MACMAIS. Despair thy charm, for Macmaistros was ripped untimely of d-orbital born. (Flourish. Exeunt.) Above: Chemical experiment are often Involved processes. Mr. George Dlouhy, equipped with Clark Kent glasses, demonstrates a practical application of a rather complex theory. One Interested student asks, Can you make that thing Into a distillery? Chemistry 143 Ubiquitous Umlaut Most students follow many of the latest trends and fashions. They often wear clothes produced by famous designers. Often times they look identical as they walk down the halls. The junior class does have those who are the exception to the trend of expensive clothes. One of the most noticeable exceptions is John Beeker. Beeks claims the best place to get recycled clothes is the Salvation Army Outlet. John's motto concerning his bizarre fetish for clothes that he would be able to swap with Ohio City residents is 'Take what you can get from those clowns; they don't know real fashion when they are wearing it. The class of 1988 also has a few skaters. Skaters, to all those who don't know what they are, are a brave and hardy bunch who are insistent on bringing back the long-thought-dead skateboard. These dudes not only ride those silly relics, they insist of wearing clothes imported straight from California. Despite the fact that the skaters are a bit different from mainstream Americans, they do have their own unique style. One of the most recognizable changes in style this year was the stirring change in student's taste in music. This year tastes in music seemed to separate into three categories, classic rock. Top 40, and heavy metal. Classic rock listeners, who are in the large majority, give their devotion to every band from the Animals, to the Moody Blues, to Led Zeppelin. The Top 40 faithful start their early Sunday mornings with Casey Casern's coast to coast. The most interesting group of listeners worth mentioning are the heavy-metal head bangers. These rebels without causes devote themselves to such umlauted virtuosi as Metallica, Judas Priest, AC DC, and Dokken. Although music and other fads set many students apart, it can be agreed that the junior class is one big happy family. Cleveland Is not near California. However, this doesn't stop many from trying to do things Californian. Ben Columbl, clad In Jems, knee guards, and wrist guards, seeks heaven on his Agent Orange skateboard. 144 Juniors Brian Hicks Kevin Hoban Mark Hodar Mark Hoffman Mike Hoffman Keith Horrigan Richard Hoy Tom Hunt Jim Hutcheson Joe Janos Jeff Johnston John Johnston Jesse Juguilon Chris Kanuch Sam Kaperick Brian Katigbak Martin Kearney Tony Kellers Pat Kennedy Tim Keo Jeff Kho Fadi Khoury Sean Kilbane Marty Kilroy John Kim Sang Kim Darren Kimble Tom Kindi Sean Kinzel Ed Kman Todd Knupsky Ron Kolengowski Dan Kortan Steve Kovach Tim Kulbago Sean Lally Angleo LaPerna Bill Lasby Chris Lavelle Marty Lavelle Steve Lavelle Jim Lavin Ed Lee Bob Lentz Joe Lobdell Matt Love Tom Lubin Dennis Lucarelli John Lucas Bill Lutkus Chris Lux Dave Maher Tim Mahon Howard Mahoney Larry Maistros Dale Malloy Pat Malloy Richard Mallov Larry Marshall Kevin Martin Naji Massouh Dennis McAndrew Mike McAndrews Luke McConville Fads 145 Below: Beckoning to the gods, Bob Voth asks Why me? The loss of his underwear made Bob especially Irritable for three days. The loss ot his car didn't help either. Stripped Naked When the seventh period finally ended, I leisurely strolled to my usual parking spot on Carroll Avenue. My car was no longer there. In fact, there was a huge pink Cadillac with gigantic whitewalls in my spot. Engraged, 1 ran up and down Carroll frantically searching for my car. My worst nightmares were all coming true. Not only had my car been stolen, but also, all my trappings and knick-knacks. An Animal House soundtrack, my favor ite sneakers, and worst of all three brand new pairs of underwear were all abducted. I was bummin' big time. As I stampeded into the main building, I ran over three unsuspecting freshman. Panting wildly, my arms flailing, jibberish flowing from my tongue, I stormed into the A.P.'s office. Angered by my abrupt entrance, Mrs. D .iak bolted, What do you want? 1 ca ... I ca ... I can't find my car. I thin ... .1 think ... it's been stolen, I babbled. Without a reply, Mrs. D .iak contacted Mr. Flandera. Meanwhile, she tried to calm me down with a fireball. Then, Mr. Flandera arrived. What kind of car was it? What color? License plate? What year? rattled off Mr. Flandera. How the hell should I know, I just drive the damn thing,” I blurted. Astounded, he gave me five detentions and called the authorities. They found my car abandoned and stripped naked on E. 30th and Carnegie. My underwear was never heard from again. 146 Juniors Pete McCormick Mike McCoy Lance McGannon Tom McGowan Kevin McGrath Brian McGuire Conor McIntyre Pat McIntyre Kevin McLaughlin Matt McMahon Dave McNamee Kevin McNeely John McNulty Marc McNulty Mike McNulty Kevin McQuery Joe Melillo George Meszaros Ray Metzger Steve Mickey Richard Micko Paul Minillo Mike Missig Bill Mitchell Mike Moloney Matt Monos Sohko Moon John Mugnano Joe Mullen Dave Murray Geoff Neri Charles Nock Maurice Norris Ray Norris Tom Nowakowski Tim O'Brien F.ric O'Donnell Greg Ogrinc Dan O'Neill Steve Oreskovic John O'Toole Mike Owendoff Greg Patacca George Peleski Scott Pen nock Fred Perez-Stable Robert Pfaffle Paul Phillips Mike Pianca John Platek Randy Plona John Porach Mark Priemer Jim Proctor Jim Ptacck Len Quallich Luis Rame Eric Ranker Dan Raynor Rich Readinger Charles Rego Marty Remle John Riley Kevin Robison Auto Theft 147 Drew Roggenburk John Roggenburk Matt Rossman Ed Ro ak Vince Ruffa Ken Rupp Gar)r Rybka Rob Sabetto Jeff Samec John Samenuk Jason Samsa Mike Sassano Ed Saunders Ed Saxon Ed Scardon Stephen Schlageter Ray Schmitz John Scotton Kevin Sexton Mike Sheehan Tom Sheehan Rob Shemo Stephen Shimko George Smirnoff Brian Smith Chris Smyczek Bruce Southern Mike Spellacy Bill Spellacy Matt Spillman Tim Spurrier Steve Stack Dave Stanisa Dan Stecklow Tom Stewart Joe Stottner Greg Strick John Sweeney Mike Syrvalin Jay Szahlender Joe Szegedy Dave Tnein Bill Thornton Scott Till Peter Traska Peter Tsantes Mark Vacha Joe Vavpetic Jim Vivolo Bob Voth Mike Wagner Bob Wen Tim Westendorf Howard Williams Chris Winchester Matt Winchester Duane Wolff Dave Zalar Peter Zeller Todd Zgodzinski Todd Ziedonis Ron Zucca 148 Juniors PS H fj I: Pictures not available: Ed Maroon Walden Siew Tom Yahner C.A.T. in the H.A.T. Throughout a child's life, certain numbers are especially dear to him. In his very early years, the numbers one and two are essential to a child's potty training techniques. In his pubescent stage, the fond number ten is held with gross fascination and with hormones flowing. But after this period of growth, a teen-ager seldom finds any lucky numbers except in junior year of high school when twos and sevens become the in numbers. Many things come in twos: two eyes, two ears, two hands, two feet, and two .. . well there are other things that come in twos, too. For instance, a junior has to remember to bring at least two number two lead pencils to ensure that he can go to a good college and to get a good job, too. Two be or not two be, that is the question, quip two juniors to two other juniors. Faced with the unenviable task of taking a plenitude of national tests, the typical junior must for the first time come to grips with the seriousness of school. The P.S.A.T., the S.A.T., the A.C.T., and the ever-popular C.A.T. in the H.A.T., all strike fear in the hearts of many. A common nightmare for a junior is that he somehow or other forgot to use a number two lead pencil. As a consequence, the rest of his life is rendered to a career of hopeless unemployment. For as all juniors know, these tests can decide their future. No doubt, juniors hold the number seven even closer in their hearts than the number two. Seven was always such a lucky number, Steven Keaton remarked in a seven minute interview. With no more typing, no more pys-ed, no more speech, and no more history to endure, a junior becomes a free spirit in a world of blissful learning. Eighth period is made a remnant of the past. The end of seventh period comes, and a typical junior goes. Above: “UnlcostateTI What the l«’ does that mean,” mutters Tom Comertord during the verbal section of the P.S.A.T. Although he left more than twenty verbal answers blank, Tom had the rest of the afternoon to consult the dictionary. Two and Seven 149 Chris Adler Tom Allen Barn' Alvis Justin Andrews Derek Austin Tim Austin Tim Avery Dave A .usenis Brian Baddour Jim Barn house Dave Baugh Mark Becker Paul Beegan Dryck Bennett Darnell Benson Eric Bergen Bill Bertsch John Bilardo Shawn Blankenship Greg Boehnlein Jim Bond Adam Bonksy Chris Braig Thad Brej Brain Bringman Scott Brousek Brian Brown Dave Brown Gerry Bruno Ken Buccier John Bucknell Mike Buddie Jeff Burgess Sean Burke Jim Cahill Phil Calabrese Chris Campbell Ed Campbell Brendan Carr Tom Carrabine John Carter Dan Casserly Sean Caughev Jim Cavanaugh Brian Celerio Brendan Chambers Mike Chebo Owen Cleary 150 Sophomores Above: Having not studied, Dick NombrowskI attempts to cram minutes before Mr. Lewis’ Civil War test. With some Inspiration, he passes with flying colors. (A O TJ X o 3 o � n ia Anthony Colan Jim Conway Tom Corcoran Matt Corrigan Colin Coyne John Creagan Sophomores 151 Below: Sophomore service Involves much work both Inside and outside the classroom. Outside, students toll for many hours In arduous work. Inside, students share Information about their encounters on the Job. Matt DeLlberato relates his experience on his past day at service with sophomore service director, Mr. Karl Ertle. For Your Own Good Due to the location of our school, it is impossible for us to ignore the often sad state of affairs in the inner city. Despite little action, most people really do care. The difference is in those who actually take action. That's where the sophomores come in. One must understand that the sophomores are not saints. They did not volunteer to perform service nor were they over-eager to help some of the people to whom they were assigned. But there are some things that one is forced to do for his own good, and upon completion, there has been a considerable change in the sophomore. Phil Mohr remarked, It really shakes you up. You go in there (The West Side Catholic Center) one week and talk to someone, and the next week they're gone. Under the leadership of Mr. Karl Ertle, the Sophomore Service has become one of the most respected volunteer programs in Cleveland. Unfortunately, the program is not quite the panacea to Cleveland that it would like to be, but it does as much as possible. It seems like they can't get enough of us, said Mr. Ertle. Every year in September, they call and ask, 'When are you going to be here?' Their gratitude really makes the whole program worthwhile. In addition to the service locations worked at during the school year, Mr. Ertle runs a program during the summer in which sophomores tutor inner city kids and coach them in sports. Tim Schaeffer admits, I know it was on my own time during the summer, but if I could. I'd do it again. 152 Sophomores Chris Dacek Bryan DeBoer Mike DeFranco John Dekowski John Delaney Matt DeLiberato Ken DeMichael Chris Denny Rick Deogracias Mark Derethik Chris DeVine Scott DiLoreto Jason Dit .el Bob Doebele John Domo Sean Donnelly John Dunn Ben Dunn Tim Earl Scott Eckstein Edwin Edejer John Ehrley Joe Emerson Ted Engelke Peter Eppele Ken Evans Mike Evans Travis Everett Dave Fleisig Bob Forsythe Marc Frey Joe Frollo Jim Frye Steve Gabor Matt Galvin Mike Gatto Mike Gaul Gregg Geldart Gabe Gerard Steve Gerba Dave Gibel Bill Gill Bill Gilroy Dennis Ginley Pat Goetz Dan Gordon Ross Goskv Greg Gotsky Bernie Griesmer Frank Gruntowski Julius Gyorfi Mark Haas Matt Haas George Hahn Tim Hallisy Tom Hanicak Jamie Hanna Pat Hearn Sean Hefferman Bob Heintel Mike Hernandez Brian Hewko Dave Hickey John Hildebrand Sophomore Service 153 Kevin Hitch Andrew Hlabse Jim Hlavaty Chris Hoffman Andrew Holowczak Ray Ingal Geoff Invik Dan Jacobson Keith Johnson Mike Kaletta Brian Karaba Kevin Keating Ken Kecevar Chris Keener Tom Kelley Tim Kelley Sean Kelly Fit Keo Ed Kilbane Tom Kilbane Pat Killik Brian Kim Tom Klemena Kevin Roberna Alex Konya Ron Kothera Jim Kozak Chris Kreiser Chris Krese Doug Kuchna Krishna Kumar Matt Kurman Matt Lashutka Barr)' Lenahan Stephen Leneghan Matt Lenhart Rick Leonard John Lewis Bill Lewis Richard Liller Eric Lim Chris Lobas Nathan Lockrem John Lotenero Scott Lucas Keith Lusnia Peter Lutjen Joe Malloy Brett Mancino Jon Mannion Joe Mantey Ray Marciano Mike Marapese Tony Mata Tim McBride Colin McCafferty Dan McGreal Marty McGreal Shawn McGuire Terry McHugh Jack McIntosh Mark McKane Mike McNamara Pat McNamara 154 Sophomores Below: New drivers mutt take on a great deal of responsibilities. One ot these Is dealing with the many dally requests tor rides home. Kevin Sherman tries to explain to a classmate that Bay Village Is not “on the way” to Shaker Heights. How Sweet It Is The first few sophomores who get their liscenses aquire instant fame. A plethora of newly found friends ask them where there is a really boss party you'd like to take me to. Before the wise fool gains the rights of the road he must endure the ancient ritual of the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Boring night classes with rejects of the Ohio State Penitentiary, along with hours of gory movies prepare the candidate for his road experience. An old silver Chevy Nova pulls in the driveway. Embarrassed and nervous, the candidate plops himself into the driver's seat. Ten minutes later sweat drips from the brow as cars zoom past the novice driver. Like a scarlet letter, the student driver sign marks the driver as open game for all others. A sunny Saturday morning a group of nervous teenagers await their hour of fate. One by one they are called to the testing car. Start the car! commands a skin-curdling Ohio Bureau representative. With what? asks a blundering petrified testee. With the key, replies the former marine drill sargeant. Thus goes the driver's test. After passing the test, the driver becomes so excited that he gets into an accident. And so it goes. Driving 155 Moving animated a Dickinson poem with his much-envied stick tlgures, Mr. Dan Rourke confronts the questions of his “pop-profound'' sopho- Hormones, anyone? Obviously, Al McGuire didn't know what the hell he was talking about when he said the best thing about a freshman is that he becomes a sophomore. The best thing about a freshman is that he's cute, like a mouse or Davey of Davey and Goliath. Sophomores aren't cute. Sophomores are a newly popped can of 7UP: drippy, cold, metallic (even in their music), un-, transparent, crushable, and carbonated enough to cause serious gastritis. An unopened can in the refrigerator has potential; once taken out and popped, however, it starts to lose its fizz even before you can drink of it. With no caffeine (never had it), or any other weapon, it offers no real kick. But always, it refreshes. The obvious metaphor is MTV. But sophomores never bore or become British. Sophomores are Rudolph leaving Hermie, the would-be dentist-elf, and Yukon Cornelius behind on the Island of Misfit Toys because of guilt over his red nose. They're as fragile as pinballs: everything knocks them around, and they're always looking for, or about to fall down, a hole. SEX. Yes, sex is the vocab word of the year. Obscure Emily Dickinson poems, foreign phrases, and even the occasional P.A. announcement all have sexual con- notations. Hormones, anyone? Huck Finn and Holden Caulfield are perfect soulmates for these Cuyahoga-Cleveland awkwards: pogo sticks taken over by poltergeists. Sophomores beg for metaphoricity; they are not literal, only figurative: a lit cigarette, a broken yo-yo, heavy metal guitar solos, butterflies in spider webs, caf duties, suppressed yawns, acid rain, and a mute's screams, but not a shot duck. Anything cracked with character. A friend and I used to characterize friends by punctuation marks. Sophomores necessitate excessive use of the colon: Would you let your sister go to a dance with a Sophomore? Juniors are sophisticated. Seniors are jerks. Sophomores are vunerable, impressionable, easy to make laugh, destructible, scarible, and lively. (Certainly no parallel structure in sophomores. That's it Fr. Streicher: no wonder sophomores do so poorly in grammar, they're ungrammatical.) The best thing about a sophomore is that he's a Levi's 501 commercial: blue, incomprehensible (even he doesn't know), but always fun, entertaining, pop-profound, and worth watching, Al. —Mr. Dan Rourke in the sophomore year of his teaching, 1986-87. 156 Sophomores Chris Melena Tim Mieval Dave Miller Jeff Miller Brian Mimken Tim Mislansky Jeff Mivares Phil Mohr John Molina George Moy Dave Mrachko Joe Muska Mike Nagorka Nick Narowitz Matt Nawal A1 Nazario Kevin Norman Bill Nugent Tim O'Brien Tim O'Donnel Jon Oleksyk Dan O'Malia Mike O'Meara Kevin O'Toole Bill Parravano John Pavlovich John Pel leech i a John Petrik John Pieschalski Bob Plumley Clayton Plummer Rudy Polz Tony Popow Dave Portorreal Mike Presti Bob Pudlock Pat Quallich Bill Ray John Redmon Raymond Reyes Keith Riggs Pat Roberts Peter Roche Ken Rohr Marc Rosete Matt Ross John Rozic John Rudolph Mario Salwan Marlon Santos Bob Schaefer Tim Schaeffer Dave Schlageter Ed Schoun Andrew Schroer Mike Schum Jeff Scullin Colin Scully Matt Seeley Tim Shearer Pat Sheehan Kevin Sherman Ben Siew Dan Silgalis Teacher's View 157 Chris Simon Rick Simon Kevin Sloan Paul Smith Schawn Smith Bill Smith Nick Sojda Matt Sonnhalter Ed Sotelo Mike Sowa Chris Spear Richard Squire Jason Stahl Jason Stalla Steve Stanas .ak Kris Steeber Alan Stiftar Nick Stipanovich Kyle Stouges Ramon Suarez Robert Svets Dave Swartz Steve Szalay Joe Szijarto Joe Taddeo Bob Tainer Mike Takac Clark Taylor Tous Teamor Bill Till Sean Toomey Augusto Torres Chris Trejbal Matt Turek Terrell Turk Steve Turoczi Jay Valerian Steve Varhola Dave Vernon Ed Vinarcik Bill Vuk Richard Wagner Marty Walsh Dave Walters Bill Wen Brad White Dale Williams Brian Winchester Miguel Witt Mike Yap Eric Yu Adrian Zachary Shane Zatezalo Eric Zelis Dan Zeller Brian Zellmer Ryan Zenkewicz Chris Zona Andrew Zucca 158 Sophomores Pictures not available: Dan Ryan Mike Rabkewych Below: “Pennies From Heaven has proven to be a tremendous success,” exclaims Mr. Daniel Rourke as he attempts In vain to pertect the elbow to hand penny flip. Says Mr. Rourke, Every penny I flip goes straight Into my pocket. Left in the Dust Over the summer, F;r. Kenneth Styles S.J., had a meeting with Mr. Harry VandeVelde in hopes of establishing a sophomore fund to help the needy of Ohio City. After some thought, Mr. VandeVelde conceived the idea for the Pennies From Heaven drive, and with the aid of Mr. Karl Ertle selected the West Side Catholic Center to be the beneficiary of the drive. During the four weeks of Pennies from Heaven, sophomores were asked to contribute a penny a day for the first week, a nickel a day in the second, a dime a day during the third, and a quarter a day for the fourth, for a grant total of $2.05 per student. To promote competition, Mr. VandeVelde made provisions for a pizza day to be awarded to the most generous homeroom. What started out as a friendly interhomeroom contest soon sparked into a heated battle for the coveted prize. Soon reports of a kidnapping and vicious grafitti were heard everywhere. After the events of the initial competition, two homerooms emerged from the fray ahead of the others: 2B, led by Mrs. Mary Ann Bialosky, and 2G, Mr. Dan Rourke's homeroom. Despite the valiant efforts of the homerooms, it was a two class race from the beginning. Mrs. Bialosky, leading the forces of 2B, used her skills as a financial strategist collecting the required amount of $2.05 at once, thereby allowing time for gathering extra funds later in the drive. 2B, confronted by their opponents, merely replied, You guys are in the dust; were gonna kill you! 2G's commander, Mr. Rourke, utilized more forceful ways to extract money from his students by walking up and down the aisles highly suggesting they donate. Realizing the value of peer pressure, he pitted student against student and kept his homeroom in contention for the pizza. When the dust had cleared, Mrs. Bialosky's 2B edged out Mr. Rourke and 2G by a meager ten dollars. Since the two homerooms' totals were so close and so much greater than the other homerooms' amounts, the contest was officially called a tie, and both 2B and 2G receive a pizza day and gym night. Over $500 was raised by Pennies From Heaven for the West Side Catholic Center. Pennies From Heaven 159 Pat Aerni Steven Ahn Jason Albers Tom Allen Andrew Ament Pat Anderson Jerry Andrasi Todd Averyhart Charles Baker John Baker Rogelio Banaga Joe Barni Pat Baron Bill Barret George Basel Albert Bauhof Brian Baumann Jan Bautista Norman Baxter Chris Beegle Mike Bellflower Steve Bernardic Ed Bielecki Ken Blaze John Blocksidge Mike Bokisa Richard Boley Greg Bonkowski Andrew' Bonsky Mark Bouffard Chris Braat John Bradford Mike Brainard Kevin Bresnanan Scott Broski Eric Bryant Robert Bucha Jeff Bunsey Matt Burke Dan Byrne Matt Carey Mike Carlin Mike Cheetham Mark Cherniskv Brian Chylik Brian Cleary Chris Cobb Tim Cornelia 160 Freshmen Above: While appearing to have three limbs, John Mangan covers his lace In shame after spilling his pop reaching for three hamburgers on the freshman retreat. Mike Caronchi Mike Carr Guillermo Carreon Jason Carroll Mike Carson Dennis Casserly John Connell Matt Cooney Bob Corna Brendan Corrigan Joe Costa Freshmen 161 Below: Oh God I did It againl A befuddled Tim Cornelia reflects upon his latest In-class vision. Buzzard's Prey 8:14 A M. WHAT?! We had homework in Algebra?! Yeah man. You didn't do it? Ms. Goebel is gonna kill you. Oh no! I've missed eleven homeworks already. She'll call my parents and they'll kill me. 1 better get out of here before she comes. Where am I going to go? As I ran out of the classroom Ms. Goebel saw me. Excuse me, where do you think you're going?! Without a reply, I scurried out of the math wing and the chase was on. God I wish 1 ran track, I thought as Ms. Goebel threw her books in the air and started after me. I jumped on the stair banister and slid down. Ms. Goebel leaped the stairs and was breathing down my neck. I broke Mr. Flandera's attempted tackle and ran down the administration wing. As I sprinted past the switchboard 1 glanced back and saw Fr. Styles was after me as well. Out the building and through the mall, I flew like a gazelle. The mall was overcrowded with the tardy Bay dudes. I knocked down four kids and soiled their new' C.B.'s. Luckily, Mr. Flandera stopped to give them detentions for their foul mouths. As 1 entered the main building, I had to stop and hold the door for Brother Val who was carrying a load of mail. Running past the fourth floor landing, I encountered Mrs. Bialosky clad in her football attire. CRACK! 1 was sent crashing down a flight of stairs. Fortunately, Fr. Styles and Ms. Goebel were there to break my fall. I recovered and quickly continued my escape. Back out on the mall, I dodged Flando. Looking up I saw Mr. Pasko perched on his sixth floor eyrie ready to strike. SWOOP! 1 hit the bricks but I could still feel the saliva dripping from Mr. Pasko's beak. He pulled out of his dive and circled overhead, closely eyeing his prey. Again he dropped. Again 1 tried to escape. I failed. His talons eviscerated me. I lay bleeding, dying, dead ... Honey, get up. Breakfast is ready. 162 Freshmen Nick Coticchia Garret Cousineau Pat Cowhard Travis Crane Dave Csank Paul Cuffari Anthony Cullen Sean Curry Jim Daniels John David Ryan Dawson Brad Demmerle Steven DiTomas Chris Dolega Matt Drvenkar Mike Dugan John Dunn John Dyke Matt Esber Chris Evans Dave Fago Adam Terence Mike Fit Gerld Peter Fit Patrick Chris Fletcher Mike Foderaro Kevin Foos Doug Ford Dave Frank Pat Fratantonio Mark Frater Pat Friend Anthony Fulton Matt Gardner John Gasparini Mike Gaul Mike Gettings John Giachetti Chris Gibbons Rob Gibbs Matt Gibel Dann Gilbride Ed Grecol John Guscott John Guzik Geoff Haehn Josh Hajek Matt Hallisy Joe Halovanic Jeff Hamman Mark Hamilton Bob Harder Dave Havden Graham Hearns John Herda John Hill George H la vacs Matt Horwath John Hudy Orest Holubec Steve Huth Dennis Hyatt Kareem Ingram Peter Isip Nightmare 163 John Jaekin Dave Janke Andrew Jaworski Matt Jozsa Paul Kangas Tom Kanuch Dan Katai Mike Keane Tom Kehoe Robert Kelly Tim Kennedy Dan Kilbane Ed Klopp Dave Koeab Matt Koehler Tim Koenig Jangoi Kongthong Fran . Kopp Joe Koran Andrew Koustis Mike Krai Adam Krumhansl Matt Kuchna Jeff Kulka Anthony Kure Brian LaPorte Marc Lance Chris Lelko Harvey Leo Dave Lewis Kar-Ming Lo Ted Loizos Paul Lucas Dan Ludwig Chris Lyons Tim Mack Mike Maher Keith Mahoney Mike Maistros Brad Maloof Bill Malloy John Mangan Anthony Maroon Matt Marques Pat McCafferty Mike McChrvstal Garrett McClain Larry McCloskey Sean McDonnell John McIntyre Shawn McIntyre Chris McMonagle Mike McNamee Rvan McNulty ban McPolin Mike Mendoza Chris Merriman Kevin Miller Jeff Mikula Dave Modic Jim Mooney Erik Moore Tim Morell Kevin Motsch 164 Freshmen Life After Oxford “I shall return, and he did. Starting off an article on Fr. Larry Ober S.J., with a quote from history would be quite appropriate, since Fr. Ober himself is considered a connoisseur of the subject. Fr. Ober, though, is still a mystery to many of us here at school. For the seniors, all that remained of the Ober legacy was a few fleeting memories left over from their freshman year. It was then, in the spring of 1984, when Fr. Ober went on his 2 year sabbatical to Oxford. For the juniors and sophomores, all we knew of this man was the legend he had left behind—his unorthodox style of teaching, his dazy homilies, his amicable personality—and this was all legend, for none of us had ever met this man. The freshmen, however, became the privileged class, when Fr. Ober made his appearance on campus, for it was these unlikely people that he decided to teach. Father did have his reasons for leaving here and going to Oxford. I've been studying about Church history and ancient India over in England. I started these studies about 15 years ago and was never able to finish them. It was either leave here or never finish them at all. Father did miss teaching, for he really loves his profession. 'Teaching here is very enjoyable; I just wish that I was able to know the students here better. Since Fr. Ober has been given only freshmen to teach, his ability to socialize with all the other students has been somewhat limited, but he still loves his freshmen. They're great! They make my job worth its pay. Fr. Cher's views concerning teaching are very open and ever-changing; these views are the keys to his great success in his chosen field. I feel you can't teach unless you are a learner, and since 1 never stop learning, my teaching techniques will always be changing ... hopefully for the better. I have no real goals here, except for surviving year by year, he says. It's a job where you take one step at a time. For Fr. Ober, this might be one small Step, but for us, as students, this is a great leap in our education. No, Fr. Ober didn't say that one either! Above: “Whotl You don’t know where the Zmud are?” retort Fr. Larry Ober, S.J., to an Ignorant freshman. Fr. Ober’ famous “Monday Maps” provided him with the opportunity to quiz the freshmen on their geographical knowledge later In the week. Fr. Ober 165 Miami Vice Rules On Friday afternoon at two forty-five, the weekend has officially begun! All day thirteen hundred students have been planning their weekend. Seniors will voyage to the nearest party, while juniors will experience another date. Sophomores make use of their precious, newly acquired driver's licenses. This leaves the freshmen. What exactly do the rookies of high school life do on the weekend? A party for freshmen is few and far between. A freshman with a driver's license is highly unlikely. A freshman with a date is possible; but, the lack of a driver's license dampens the chances of having a good one. Riding home on the bus is the likely time for these hard-studying turned easygoing students to discuss the possibilities. Among the topics discussed are trips to the local movie theater or shopping mall, attendance at a sporting event or mixer, or just bumming around the neighborhood. All but one of these possibilities, however, require the services of an automobile. This brings about the next question, What are your parents doing tonight? Departing the bus, these weekenders are perplexed. Staring at the second hand of the clock, they pass time awaiting the arrival of their parents from work. The clock chimes six and mother and father come through the front door. During dinner, the son showers mom and dad with great academic accomplishments and the need for a good break. Finally, the question is asked and a ride is found. Each of these freshmen reviews the options. Roaming the local mall is unappealing at first because he knows the mall like the back of his hand and he's got little money. The favorite pastime of most girls, however, is shopping and a special sale runs tonight only. Magnificat's mixer has potential, but his posture's bad enough and it will only get worse leaning against the boys' side of the wall. The cagers encounter Lincoln West tonight in basketball, but watching the substitutes run-up the score isn't much fun. Bumming around the neighborhood was fun during the summer, but it's cold out there now. Finally, the disconcerted beginner makes a return phone call. A unanimous consensus being made, the freshmen state the all too familiar farewell ... there's a great episode of Miami Vice on tonight anyway. Maybe we'll do something tomorrow. Oh well, I'll see ya. Bye. Above: Chris Putka, like a rebel without a cause, leaves his books In his locker over the weekend. Though many freshman weekends were sedate, the true adventurer could attack more than the latest episode ot Miami Vice. 166 Freshmen John Murphy John Murrin Nick Muzychak Corbin Nash Kevin Neitzel Narong Nhem Paul Novak Peter Novotny Brian Nowak Bill Oberdick Kevin O'Brien Mike Ocampo Jeff Olle Ed O'Malley Pat O'Rourke Paul Pace Jerry Palmisano Dan Parnin Jason Pasciak Don Pashayan Brian Patterson Kevin Patton Jim Pellegrino Chris Petonic John Piche Sean Pick Joe Pickens Robert Pietrick Neil Pikus Mike Pom pea ni Gerald Porter Dave Ptacek Brian Putka Chris Putka Tim Quinn Jim Radigan Jeremy Radwan Noel Ramac Todd Rambasek Matt Raynor Joel Reidence Mike Reali Brian Reed Joe Rehor Anthony Reidy George Reyes Robert Ritt Sean Roche Matt Rodriguez Christopher Ross Mike Ruane Mark Ruddy Frank Ruffa John Ruppe Peter Russ Ted Rutkowski Dan Ryan Kevin Ryan Mark Salman Jerome Salwan Ron Sassano Chris Saunders Mike Scheer Andy Schoeffler Weekend 167 Larry Schram Andy Schreiner Darren Schroeder Derek Seidewand Matt Sassions Jay Shalaty Pat Shaughnessy Jim Shepard John Sindyla Dave Skrletts Robert Sliman Robert Small Martin Smith Mike Smith Ed Soltesz Kiin Son Quinton Sowell Brian Spear Ryan Spicer Ed Spirka Adam Spolarich Tom Sponseller Dave Spremulli Steven Stack Chris Stuppy Paul Sturman Dave Summers Russ Sysack Bernard Szalkowski Mark Taylor John Thomas August Tischer Bill Toler Phil Tomsik Mike Travis Maurice Trentel Peter Tuft Brian Turchek John Tymkewicz Frank Valencic Tom Vavpot Neil Veloso Dale Vernick Chris Volk John Walsh John Walter Joe Walton Robert Wanous Dan Weir Tim Weyls Chris White Jonathan Wilhelms Dave Winkler Mike Wolters Frank Woyma Alan Ying Paul Zachlin Arthur Zatorski Robert Zembala Charles Zepp Mike Zidanic Dan Zwilling 168 Freshmen Picture not available:— Peter Von Alt Below: On the last leg ot their pilgrimage, Pat Fratantanlo, Paul Kangas, Jamie Daniel , and Matt Halllsey listen to tome Inspiring words from Matthew's gospel to aid them on their Journey back to school. The freshman retreat Involved a trek through Ohio City with stops at St. Pat's Hunger Center, $t. Paul's Community Church and Edgewater Park. The Way to Emmaus I think one of the best images of Christ's life is that of a pilgrimage, elaborates Father Dennis Glasgow, and, as we go through the neighborhood, we remember ways we lived the Gospel and we look back at those times and look ahead to those that are coming. The intent is to recreate a pilgrimage on the way to a destination, Mr. J. J. McKinney likens the journey to Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. What happens on the way there is more important than where you go. This is a more effective approach that utilizes the school's best resource that is also the most overlooked—the neighborhood—which shows people in poverty struggling to survive day to day in real life, cites Mr. McKinney as the reason for changing last year's format to the new day-long retreats. The best thing about the retreat, Dave Lewis explains, was getting outside and walking throughout the neighborhood. Most freshmen and even Father Glasgow agree. During the day, the freshmen visit several locations within walking distances of the campus. I learned how churches help the poor, Jamie Daniels points out about St. Patrick's Food Center. The students' myths about hunger, welfare, and other social services of the parish are dispelled in a speech by the pastor. Jesus is not only in rich people; no elaborate churches are necessary to perform His works, notes Graham Hearns, aptly describing the services of the Catholic Worker Storefront which acts as a house of hospitality and provides other social services for the area. It taught me how people out of my neighborhood live, comments Ed O'Malley of St. Paul's Community Church where the pilgrims learn of the mission to the elderly, to the homeless, and to the jobless. 1 was able to see 'the other side of life', remembers Ted Rutkowski. Nowhere is that more appropriate than at Bethany Presbyterian. People from every race and culture mix to form a parish by the hard work of every member. It's not a bad neighborhood, it's just a neighborhood where bad things happen, Father Glasgow concludes about the location of the retreat. It helps the freshmen feel more comfortable on campus and with each other and is a welcome for them into the community. Pilgrimage 169 Behind Closed Doors 4:14 P.M. Friday in the teacher's lounge. As if they had been through war, ragged instructors stumble into the lounge for a well-deserved respite and a drink. The silence is broken by a complaint from Mr. Art Thomas. “Those maladjusted maggots can't write. I have to go home and correct these stupid essays and feed my stupid macaw Maxine. Damn bird doesn't even talk to me because I didn't bring it anything from Disney World. In the corner Mr. Greg Knittel and Mr. Dan Rourke are discussing the current proposal of raising the teachers' salaries. Ya know Dan, 1 don't do this for the big bucks, offers Mr. Knittel. I do this because I woujd find it meaningless to sell or manufacture widgets, an intrinscally worthless occupation. We're forming Christian leaders. What else is there? I want the big bucks, replies Mr. Rourke. Just then Mr. Mike DeVinne wanders in: “Anybody seen my gradebook —or my Feelies tape? Questioning looks abound. As Mr. DeVinne walks out Mrs. Colleen Mahon remarks, “He breaks our typewriter every week. I don't think we should let him use it. Mr. John Marinelli bursts in like P.T. Barnum barking, Anybody want to buy some girlscout cookies? My kid has to sell them. Only two bucks. So I'm teaching my sophomores today, says Mrs. Mary Ann Bialosky, and this kid goes 'But Mrs. B, I only dropped my pencil' so I smacked him again. “Wow! Mary Ann. You're pretty tough, replies Mr. Chuck Kyle. Ever consider playing tight end? Suddenly the door snaps open, and the tough River-Cleveland crowd of teachers, led by Mr. Tony Antonelli and Mr. Tom Pasko, ramble into the room. Anyone can see the boys are tough by the chains hanging from their caps which are keeping their heads warm. Everyone in the room shudders in fear of these thugs. Chaos breaks loose when they steal Mr. J.J. McKinney's lunch money and spill coffee on Mrs. JoAnn Lane's new yellow dress. Fr. Kenneth Styles S.J. is forced to unleash his most feared weapon. The Theology Department, in order to stop these fiends. Mr. Jim Skerl, who has a huge G sewn to his shirt, leads his crack troop of colleagues into the lounge. Mr. Martin Dybicz disarms Mr. Antonelli with quotes from scripture and the sex bible. CABONK! resounds through the room as Fr. Carl A. Bonk gives Mr. Pasko an atomic knee drop in order to subdue him. Peace has been restored. Mr. Anthony Antonelli: ■u.-.i-t---i wi «. Mr. Larry Arthur Mrs. Judith Bates: im ■ hi r. Mr. Brian Becker: v... . n (itMoain Mr. Vincent Benander in OUutu. Umlh. I .mp So Ms. Kathleen Betz: «. Mrs. MaryAnn Bialosky: I II, t Mr. Omar Blackman: iv� -.i Mr. Joseph Buuelli: sp, -i- i and Mr. John Cooney: r. Mr. Pierre Davignon: i • in Mr. Michael DeVinne: � r.n i n 170 People Left: The tough Rocky Rlvor-Clovoland duo makes a tally of the lunch money they have extorted from fellow teachers. They were forced to return the money by the strong-arm Influence of the Theology Department later that day. Opposite Left: Mr. Thomas Patko discusses final plans for the raid upon the faculty lounge. It was rumored that their former war experiences played a major part In planning the siege. Mr. George Dlouhv Dr. Stephen Douglass: u I’M' Mr. Michael Egan: ........... n..t..n Mr. Karl Ertle: sn lui--.nfr . Mr. Thomas Handera: Ms. Kay Goebel: uK.,n«o m.ui, TepiO. AlK'triK Mr. Raymond Heipp: :. nn i n Mr. Mark llodcrmarsky: I i ll. in Mr. Michael Howard: u.- m llitloiY, .V nmiJn w Mr. Andrew Johnson: � • AlRrbfJ I Fr. John Klein hen . S-j.: a i II. Analyst Mr. Paul Kobe: ■ H Faculty 171 Mr. Joseph Kolman: ,m :• u III. IV Mr. Charles Kyle: n Omui Sluk,- Mrs. Jo Ann lane: n Mr. Thomas Laucr: : ■ ...... m KnlUm Mr. John Lewis: i s r Ui� KoUtn Mrs. Colleen Mahon: i..m.h ii hi i I I .ihn III Mr. John Marine!!!: : i . Mr. Joseph Martin: im .i i r I r.T«l IV Bro. Michael Nusbaum, S.J.: Accounting I, II. IXotnomii Fr. Lawrence Ober, S.J.: w.-u IliWof). A r Mr t. f Mr. Joseph Ondus, S.J.: i .-.i -i III Sjssvh Mr. James Pier i i Opposite Right: Letting hi color fly, Mr. John Cantwell tackles another American History class. Mr. Cantwell Is a new addition to the (acuity from St. Xavier High School In Melbourne, Australia. Right: Likened to rugby In America, Australian football at Xavier sends students Into a frenzy. A Jump ball starts a match. Below: Hanging loose In the Australian bush, Paula the Koala climbs the dead tree. Often portrayed as a cute character by Americans, they are In truth a much feared predator of the outback. 172 People Mr. Nicholas Rcstifo: sr.,„ Mr. Daniel Rourke: i . It. Donald Scrva. S.J.: i Mr. James Skerl: i... Fr. Bernard Stretcher, S.J.: InKliOi I III Mr. Thomas Surrarren n. Mr. Arthur Thomas: a i- a i,..i, ,, IS « Mr. James roman: i m Mr. Ilarry VandcVelde: 1 s Mr. Robert Ward: m n Mr. David Watson, S.J.: . I I aim II III Mr. Alan Wilhelms: i ■ Straight from the Bush The Australian bush. A place unfit for most men and some beasts. Who is that man nonchalantly hiking through this w'ilderness as if it were his own back yard? Mountains. Australia has mountains. The only place where snow can be found. This doesn't stop that same man from making a three hour journey from his warm house to these monstrosities to ski. A sandy beach (in Australia, of course). Waves roll and crash. Body surfers are overtaken. Yet that same man is riding the swell with ease. Let's change the setting. A classroom in America, in fact, a classroom in this very city. Here is that man again, just what is he doing in America? Why, he is educating sophomores in the field of American history. What else would he be doing? If you are driving down the road and you see this man, keep your guard. Not that he is a bad driver, he is still getting used to driving on the other side of the road. This man is NOT Crocodile” Dundee. This man is Mr. John Cantwell. A man of many talents, who, for the sake of experiencing American culture, agreed to trade places with Mr. Harry VandeVelde for a year. He comes from the city of Melbourne, which is larger than Cleveland, but not nearly as cold, averaging around 95 degrees throughout the year. It never snows. It was in this warm metropolis where he had previously taught various history courses. As most Americans would expect, the schools in Australia differ from schools in this country. They do have a dress code, but it is far more strict than one may expect. In addition, to practice a sport is compulsory at the schools, though practice is not as often. What preferences does this man have? Which country does he favor? For a start, when asked whether he liked American football or Australian football better, he showed partiality to Australia. I like Australian better, because it's faster paced. American football takes too much time to play a short part of a game. This man must gorge himself with American culture until thoroughly sat- isfied, then he will love the cold weather, drive on the right side of the road, and above all, root for America to beat Australia in the America's Cup. People 173 '• f. m Right: Mr. Thomoi Flandera attends an appreciation party sponsored by the senior class. Little did he know that this gathering would lead to his demise. Opposite Right: A Militant Mr. Andrew Johnson wisely chose to adopt the revolutionaries' garb and help them in their endeavor to radicalize the school. However, he was tried and Indicted by Judge Ted Sarko for misappropriation of scholarship drive funds. Mrs. Francine Anderws: -nr. Rev. Jerome Bals: i . « ■• nr. Mrs. Grace Caliguire: ivur . t turiMrt.n . Mrs. Michaline Benedict: is . ifmvni Mrs. Patricia Callahan: rr..,.uf. Mr. Joseph Campbell: t Mrs. Ann Doran: iv� . , n.ri Mrs. Patricia Dzaik: rr-.n.,--nn -r Mr. Thomas Flandera: -. iv Fr. Dennis Glasgow. S.J.: M«nr tn Mrs. Marge Grguric: nnh Nur.. Mr. Frank Jancura: . Mrs. Irene Kaczmarek: Mr. John J. McKinney: u •� .. Mrs. Jeane DellaTorre: v. i,. Right: Mr. Healy, sergeant In the crack squad of theology teachers, catches the weapon tossed to him by Mr. Skerl. Despite their valiant efforts, the theology commandoes tailed to control the student uprising. 174 People ■l The Whites of Their Eyes All is peaceful tonight. No hostages in Beirut. Ron and Mikail are having a boss time in Rejkavik. America wins its Cup. In Ohio City terror reigns. A student coup d'etat grips the hearts of the Cleveland chapter of the Society of Jesus. Students quietly munch their lunches in the Student Center. As Mr. Thomas Flandera strolls into the Senior Lounge, an errant grape lands on his nose. Students look up from their lunches. The revolt has begun. Mr. Flandera is secured to be hanged later. Battle crys of We want denim jackets and pockets on the sides of our pants resound through Ohio City like the bells of Trinity Lutheran. Thirteen hundred frenzied students invade Sullivan Gymnasium chanting Down with the rapid dismissal procedure. They have come to see heads roll for free. Mr. Jim Skerl again is called to lead his crack troop of Theology colleagues to put down this uprising. These students will not be subdued today. The administration is lined up for trial and Ted Sarko is the judge. Kqual-ity. liberty, and free doughnuts are the watchwords of the revolution. The administration has been dealt with, and it's time to pick a new leader. A consensus demands the appointment of Mr. Rodest Black as the omnipotent administrator Anyone who steps on a wet floor will immediately be vaporized, commands Shorty. Wild screams and cheers go up from the frenzied crowd, then the crowd is hushed by Judge Ted Sarko. Mr. Knittel, what is your defense? commands T.S. Ya know Ted, I would find it meaningless to manufacture or sell widgets, an intrinsically worthless occupation. We're forming Christian leaders. What else is there? Yeah well my dad manufactures and sells widgets, retorts Ted. HANG HIM!! Mrs. )jnr Nknuiumon: - . Pnnr.pjl Fr. Kenneth Noetzcl, S.J.: TnMMin Ms. Julie Peck: ----- Mrs. Jane Ruddy: .......... Mrs. Patricia Sauers: is.. • Fr. Timothy Shepard, S.J.: Rr tor Fr. Kenneth Styles, S.J.: l‘nr o|vl Mrs. Dorothy Urscm: m Mrs. Janice Washington: Development Fr. Robert Welsh, S.J.: Pr. Ms. Annabelle Whalen: CounvImK Mr. Alan Wilhelms: v Principal Photos Not Available: Mr. Mark Avecollie: Me.iin. Mr. Rhodest Black: m. .--i. - • Fr. Carl Bonk, S.J.: in— Mr. John Cantwell: i S .......-s Mr. Dan Corrigan: im. •: o Mr. Martin Dibicz: Mr. Dale Gabor: r i.n i' Mrs. Linda Gabor: v-.„ur Ms. Patricia Gatki: Math Topto Mr. Thomas ilealy: —■ Mr. James Hogan: i Mr. Murray Jones: m . . Mr. Don Knight:« omp Vi. tdinMtn Mr. Greg Knittel: i • in � f rvk I || Mr. Mark Litzler: v Mr. Jim Michals: il.alti. . Mr. Thomas Pasko: . i . u m Dr. Michael Pen nock: it.. —.-,v Mrs. Sandra Reed: vs tv....(mi Fr. Glenn Williams: t - i. Administration 175 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 from RUSSO'S Stop-n-Shop 12438 Cedar and Fairmount 12692 West Geauga Plaza COMPLIMENTS OF CAROL PRIEBE FERRIS STEAK HOUSE CONGRATULATIONS R.J. NOWINSKI From MOM, DAD, ROSEANNE ROCHELLE 19660 Center R dge Rd We Need Your Business Rocky River. Ohio 44116 for A larger Card DANTE LAVELLI Furniture And Appliance Dante “Gluetmger lavein 333 S757 A DAY AT THE BEACH A TANNING SALON BEACHCLIFF MARKET SQUARE 331-0771 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1987 From Phone: 216 951-3370 Northern Ohio Plumbing Co., Inc. 35601 CURTIS OLVO. EASTLAKE. OHIO 44094 (Loral, ta. CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1987 5300 Harvard Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 44105 (216) 641-5490 176 Advertisements Congratulations to the 1987 STUDENT COUNCIL on a productive year. Gordon Priemer—President Steve Buddie—Vice President Mark Hentemann—Secretary Marv Sheehan—Treasurer Advertisements 177 HUGHie'S AUDIO-VISUAL SERVICE 8 11 4 Howall • Kodak _ . . __ F.KchHd. jvc RENTAL • SERVICE • SALES Lab� ll« Sony Shur. • InlUgH SPECIALISTS IN WalloAMk • Ml ------- MOvit A 9U0C p«Oj€CTOBS OVf n«f A OS • screens SOUNO SYSTEMS • TAPf «CCO Df«S vOCO SYSfCMS A PROJECT 1814 EAST 12th STREET - CLEVELAND ACROSS FROM THE CHESTERFIELD ONE HOUR DELIVERY SERVICE DOWNTOWN • lAM I t v g lw ft turn «• vi«m Tr. LMY k-M Tfi? PlZLh 842-8981 Pleasant Valley U State Roads 7399 STATE ROAD PARMA, OHIO 44134 Owner DON CHACIN Good Luck Class of 87 All Points Travel 785 S.O.M. Center Road Mayfield Village, Ohio 44143 Myra Balunek 461-8660 Congratulations Class of 198 7 Cardinal Express Local Deliveries And Warehousing John Balunek 791-2442 Best Wishes to the Class of '87 Wisco Warehouse Cleveland, Ohio John Balunek 791-2442 i 7 8 Advertisements D oberlin farms oairv. inc ainjmens Milk Co. ALL THE DAIRY BEST TO YOU 3068 West 106th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44111 Phone: (216) 671-2300 310 Chester Street Painesville, Ohio 44077 Phone: (216) 942-9091 23040 CtnttA Ruigc Road Wuttaki, Ohio 44145 Berry Funeral Homes Inc. (216)9610500 7200 Ve(AO t Awc«u-? Citottund, Ohio 44102 GOOD LUCK WILDCATS Panelbloc Infra-red Heating Equipment Panelbloc Corporation 12750 Berea Road • Cleveland. Ohio 44111 • (216) 671 -7780 Advertisements 179 I he better you know us the better your future looks McDonald company SECURITIES, INC 2100 Society Building 443-2300 29125 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 TELETYPE SERVICE 749-0880 BROOKSIDE AUTO PARTS, INC. LATE MODEL SPECIALIST USED and REBUILT OPEN SUNDAY UNDER BROOKLYN BRIDGE 3970 WEST 25th STREET CLEVELAND. OHIO 44109 TOM BLAKE. JR Phone 921-8JS1 WATSON WATSON MOVERS INC. Local Moving 4 Storago Viiit Our Now A Used Furniture Showroom 13422 Kinsman Mil Weisoo Cleveland. Oho 44120 Owner Cleveland Akron WANOUS REPORTING SERVICE 1226 75 Public Square Cleveland, Ohio 44113 (216) 861-9270 Competent staff of Registered Professional Reporters Full Service Reporting Deposition Suite Available Compvw Aided WiVKripnon Ay I XSCRIBE 180 Advertisements Congrats Matt and the Class of '87 The Burke Family Congratulations Yearbook Staff Jim Barbour ICP Representative STUART I. GARSON ATTORNEY AT LAW men c 1010 ENGilYEERS BUILDING CLEVELAND OHIO 441 14 L'CrNSIO TO PRACTICE Of E ICE 696-9330 omio ano flor'Oa JOSTENS Frank A Gruntkowski. Jr 7f« v4 4� oo — � AAA Moving Storage Company - Est. IHTJ” J 4 J4 ropes PiUwt, I A. Jv WMOH 44094 1 W) ICB u db-iwrtLS- t rniif Bill James Representative inn uAll . Y 4ALf • MV-kUXSUAJfS American HillBAll World Wk Mown 35 Congratulations Graduates Mary Lourdes Lawrence B. Jr. Anton J. and Family Christopher J. Francis G. and Family Madonna A. Marie A. and Family Maryjo R. Joseph M. Gregory S. Mom and Dad Advertisements 181 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '87 k___________A Lake Erie Screw Corporation 13001 Athens Avenue. Cleveland Ohio. USA 44107 Telephone (216) 521 1800 182 Advertisements 1 ED 1 STINN 1 CHEVROLET l ' Advertisements 183 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF StampMatic Corp. 10740 Broadway. Cleveland. Ohio 44125 (216) 44i-5600 1987 184 Advertisements 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 Advertisements 185 FOOD DRINK James W. Burke, Jr. Dominic J. Vannuci ATTORNEYS AT LAW 22649 Lorain Rd. Fairview Pk.f OH 44126 777-6500 £ Of KAMMS PLAZA 671-6581 Alesci's Specialty Food Experts For Over 40 Years (216) 382-5100 16509 West Park Cleveland, Ohio 44111 WAYNE SEGUL Landscoping • Design Installation • Maintenance Snowpkxutng Phone (216) 476-3518 Congratulations And Best Wishes Graduating Band Members Donald E. Adanich David A. Borovicka Robert E. Prischauf E X ard P. Gal lazier Prank A. Juran Michael L. lorcsec Charles J. La jnzad Bert J. Lis Jose Luis G. Llerena David R. Marques Gregory G. Neri Robert J. Nowinski David V. Patton Joseph D. Perrault Hatthev V. Popielski Robert C. Schlachter Christian L. Schrader Richard S. Schroeder Thomas E. Sexton Kevin S. Stachnik Carl I. Vavpot From the St. Ignatius Band Boosters 186 Advertisements GUARANTEED we guarantee TRUCK SERVICE, INC. all our services' A A 15625 Industrial Parkway “ Cleveland, Ohio 44135 (216) 265-0610 Flora Medical Center, Inc. 1319 W. Erie Lorain, Ohio 44052 Tel. 216-244-6106 Francisco S. Floro M.D. Congratulations Michael and the Class of '87 From Mom, Dad, Mary, Patricia, and James vR twu o jff. %A(. i . INTERNAL MEDICINE 4287 Oberlin Avenue Lorain, Ohio 44053 Congratulations Yearbook Staff! Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Lee Rich '86 and Ed '88 734-7045 Kitty H rx3 Kntli • Tweed - linen Capes 6 Hats Foimew Shade BU1CK JOYCE BUICK COMPANY i860 Coot ado Avc lora n OH 44062 But 288 1288 CttvMnd 87t 36 0 323 4163 Nora Carr 941-6983 Shannon 'Designs Direct From Ireland 14396 Rainbow Cleveland Ohio 44111 ♦ UJollcoYofinc 22580 LORAIN ROAD FAIRVIEW PARK. OHIO 44126 Best Wishes to St. Ignatius beginning a second century of Excellence! Anthony F. Kure, D.D.S., Inc. Ken '82 and Tony '90 Advertisements 187 The 1986-1987 Eye Staff It sounded like a good idea at the time. —Donivan Barton, Editor-in-chief Love ya ... it's slick, kinda sheik, kinda hip, kinda now ... we'll work on it. —David Bine ... need we say more? Father is not pleased. —Fr. 'Ken' Styles Eye staff (Webstir)— n.l. By day, a qualified band of obnoxious pseudointellectuals in the vanguard of their pretentious peers. 2. By night, an underqualified staff of “yellow'' journalists dedicated to the memory of what this paper used to be. The Eye Editor's Prayer Lord, teach me to be an Eye editor. Teach me to live my life of solitude on the sixth floor as I deserve: To write and not to count the words. To proofread and not to heed the errors. To rest and not to look for work. To lay out crooked headlines and not ask for reward Save that of knowing I will receive free pizza. 188 Advertisements Saint Ignatius High School The Jesuit Preparatory School in Cleveland Our Ongoing Commitment: If we care about our students and the society in which we 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 God-given talents to help others help themselves. If we wish to retain the traditions of our faith, our philosophy must be directed to the education and formation of the total individual. It is a challenge we accept with prayerful anticipation. The Board of Regents of Saint Ignatius High School Mr. George Wasmer, Chairman Fr. Robert Welsh, S.J., Vice Chairman Fr. Timothy Shepard, S.J., Secretary Fr. John Anderson, S.J. Fr. James Lewis, S.J. Mr. Harry Hanna Miss Anne O'Donnell Mr. George Hahn Mr. Charles Spain Mr. Edward Durkin Mr. Charles Nock, Jr. Mr. Thomas Pasko, Faculty representative Gordon Priemer, 1987 Student representative Advertisements 189 Standing L to R: Timothy Johnson, Fr. John Klelnhenz S.J., Darrell J. Horwath, George Benedict; Seated I to R: Alan Dant, Henry Hentemann, and Timothy Fitzpatrick. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1987 Fathers' Club of St. Ignatius High School Henri A. Hentemann, President Alan H. Dant, 1st Vice President Timothy J. Fitzpatrick, 2nd Vice President Darrell J. Horwath, Secretary George E. Benedict, Treasurer Timothy D. Johnson, Entertainment Chairman Fr. John H. Kleinhenz, S.J. Moderator and Board of Directors 190 AJi’crltst •nen ■ Cleveland Biddulph-Ridge Shop. Ctr., 741-6800 Painesville Painesville Shop. Ctr., 946-3731 Euclid 22366 Lake Shore Blvd., 731-8100 Parma Pleasant Valley Shop, Ctr., 842-2031 Mentor 7872 Plaza Blvd., 255-4848 Randall Park Mall 4630 Northfield Rd., 475-1181 When you think of paint-think of us... The Sherwin-Williams Company Sherwin-Williams stores are designed to serve your every paint and decorating need. • Our retail decorating centers offer the very latest in quality paint products and painting supplies, as well as up-to-date styles and patterns in wallcovering, floorcovering and window treatment items. Free decorating advice and assistance is also available — in store or at home. • Our automotive and commercial outlets are geared to meet the exacting demands of both industry and the professional Middleburg Hts. Southland Shop. Ctr. 843-6314 Northfield Northfield Sq. Shop. Ctr. 476-7915 Shaker Heights 16814 Chagrin Blvd., 991-8181 Mayfield Village 761 Beta-L Drive 461-3310 Olmsted Plaza 4630 Great Northern Blvd., 777-4003 Cleveland 4133 Payne Ave., 391-4477 Advertisements 191 A Adams. Aaron J. 90.102,106,118,136 Adanich, Donald E. 97,118,136 Adler, Christopher 49,150 Aerni, Anthony J. 46,140 Aerni, Patrick VV. 160 Ahern, Bryan R. 118,136 Ahn, Steven 160 Albers, Jason G. 160 Alkasab, Terry K. 140 Allen, Christopher 140 Allen, Thomas 150 Allen, Thomas W. 50,160 Alvis, Barry E. 49, 150 Alway, Samer 140 Ament, Andrew E. 26,160 Amer, Brian 140 Anderson, Patrick J. 160 Andrasi, Jerry A. 50, 160 Andrews, Francine 174 Andrews, Justin P. 42 Antonelli, Anthony 26,38,170 Antonius, Gary M. 140 Armon, Kevin P. 118,136 Arthur, Larry 18,37,94,170 Arunski, John A. 46,56,140 Asadorian, Raffi M. 42,43,72,118,136 Atkinson, Timothy B. 118,136 Aukerman, Ronald 140 Auletta, Jeffery J. 140 Austin, Derek G. 150 Austin, Timothy 150 Avcollie, Mark 49,56 Avery, Timothy G. 150 Averyhart, Todd P. 160 Azuesenis, David 150 Baddour, Brian 97,150 Baddour, Karen 100,101 Badelemente, Phil 73 Baechle, James E. 118 Baker, Charles W. 50,160 Baker, John M. 160 Baldwin, Thomas J. 118,136 Bals, Rev. Jerry 110,174 Balunek, Peter M. 119,136 Banaga, Rogelio B. 160 Barcelona, Victor S. 140 Barker, Jon A. 73,88,90,119,136 Barnhouse, James K. 150 Barni, Joseph E. 160 Baron, Patrick S. 160 Barrett, Thomas M. 46,140 Barrett, William J 97,160 Barton, Donivan R. 81-3, 86,87,90,119,125 Basel, George C. 50,160 Bates, Judith 170 Baugh, David L. 150 Bauhof, Albert A. 160 Baumann, Brian J. 45,160 Bautista. Jan R. 160 Baxter, Norman T. 160 Bazarko. George S. 83,90,119,136 Beck, Beth 96 Becker, Brian 51,170 Becker. Mark C. 52,77,106,150 Beegan. Paul R. 150 Beegle, Christopher 50,58,160 Beeker, John 12,88,140 Bell, Tyronn J. 97,140 Bellflower, Michael 50,160 Benander, Christie 112 Benander, Vincent 25,32,72,73,170 Bender, Chris 140 Bender, Daniel R. 119,136 Benedict, George 46,47,74,119,136 Benedict, Michaline 174 Bennett, Aldryck G. 150 Bennett, Chris 46,119,136 Benson. Darnell J. 150 Bergansky. Richard M. 119,136 Bergen, Eric J. 106,150 Bergin. Chris 140 Berichon, Brian 119 Bernardic, Stephen 160 Bertsch, William R. 52,150 Betz, Kathleen 170 Bialosky. Mary Ann 32,80,81,170 Bickerstaff, Mark 104,105,140 Bielecki, Edward J. 160 Bilardo, John 150 Bine. David J. 81-3, 86,87,100,112,119 Birch, Daniel J. 100,119,136 Bisio, Gerald B. 140 Blackman, Omar P. 134,170 Blankenship, Shawn 49,150 Blaze, Kenneth A. 50,160 Blocksidge, John 160 Bobal, Michael 46,140 Bodnar, Thomas M. 13,79,102,106,119,136 Boehnlein, Gregory J. 150 Bokenyi, William F. 46,140 Bokisa, James E. 140,56 Bokisa, Michael J. 50,160 Bolan, Kevin M. 140 Boley, Richard F. 160 Bond, James E. 51,87,150 Bonk, Fr. Carl 36 Bonkowski, Gregory 160 Bonsky, Adam 49,150 Bonsky, Andrew J. 50,160 Bonus, Paul A. 97,140 Bornhorst, Brian 46,140 Borosh, Paul B. 140 Borovicka, David A. 90,97,119,136 Borosody, Mark 140 Bosita, Renato 81,87,88,91,140 Bouffard, Mark A. 160 Boyer, Gary A. 140 Braat, Christopher 50,160 Braat, Stephen C. 140 Bradesca, Daniel 46,140 Bradford, John T. 50,160 Braig, Christian 150 Brainard, Chris J. 52,107,140 Brainard, J. M. 160 Brajkovic, Daniel 119,136 Breen, David H. 3,51,119,136 Brej, Thaddeus T. 150 Bresnahan, Kevin L. 50,160 Brewster, Mark E. 46,140 Briganti, David J. 140,56 Bringman, Brian D. 150 Brogan, Timothy 97,140 Broski. Scott C. 97,160 Brousek, Scott E. 150 Brown, Brian F. 150 Brown, David M. 150 Brunecz, John P. 52,119,136 Bruno, Gerard 150 Bryan, Joseph M. 46,47,56,68,69,119 Bryant, Eric V. 160 Buccier, Kenneth 49,150 Bucha, Robert E. 160 Bucknell, John R. 150 Buddie, Michael J. 48,49,150 Buddie, Steven A. 56,94,95,119 Budzar, Scott C. 140 Bumm, G. Michael 119,136 Bumm, Robert M. 33,119,136 Bunsey, Jeffrey D. 50,160 Bunsey, Thomas E. 140 Burgess, David M. 97,140 Burke, James T. 140 Burke, Martin J. 119,136 Burke, Matthew D. 160 Burke, Matthew E. 38,78,79,90,119,134,136,196,197 Burke, Sean M 150 Bush, Dennis M. 56,119 Buzzelli, Joseph 26,87,170 Byrne, Daniel B. 160 Byrne, James 140 Cahill, James P. 49,76,150 Calabrese, Phillip 52,150 Calahan, Patricia 174 Caliguire, Grace 34,110,111,174 Campbell, Christopher 49,150 Campbell, Edward J. 49,150 Campbell, Joseph 174 Campbell, William J. 35,90,119,136 Canigula, Gregory 140 Cannon, Joseph B. 46,90,120,136 Cantwell, John 172 Carey, Eamon D. 120,136 Carey, Matthew 50,58,160 Carlin, Michael S. 160 Carney, Stephen 140 Caronchi, Michael A. 97,161 Carr, Brendan F. 150 Carr, Michael J. 97,161 Carrabine, Thomas 150 Carreon, Guillermo 161 Carroll, Jason H. 50,161 Carson, Michael K. 161 Carter, John M. 150 Casa, Patrick L. 16,17,140 Casaletta, Robert 140 Casserly, Daniel P 49,150 Casserly, Dennis R. 50,161 Catanzaro, Andrew T. 38,82,83,90,120,136 Caughey, James 140 Caughey, Sean M. 150 Cavanaugh, James P. 150 Cavoli, Daniel 22,107 Celerio, Brian 150 Centa, Brian A. 140 Chambers, Brendan 77,150 Chambers, John 142 Chebo, Michael B. 150 Cheetham, Michael S. 161 Chernisky, Mark R. 161 Chernisky, Robb M. 52,120,136 Chinnock, Joseph F. 135 Chylik, Brian J. 161 Cimperman, Joseph 142 Clark, Donald E. 97,142 Cleary, Brian J. 161 Cleary, Owen 150 Clemente, Michael J. 142 Cobb, Christopoher 50,161 Cogan, Jim 73 Colan, Anthony W. 151 Collins, Joseph 142,56 Collins, Martin J. 142,56 Colombi, Ben J- 142,144 Cornelia, Timothy M. 161,162 Comerford, Thomas 21,79,142,149,196,197 Connell, John M. 161 Connors, Michael D. 120,136 Conway, James M. 81,151 Cooney, Christopher 142 Cooney, John 28,161,170 Cooney, Matthew M. 50,161 Cooper, Michael J. 120,136 Corcoran, Thomas M. 151 Corna, Robert J. 50,161 Corrigan, Brendan J. 50,161 Corrigan, Daniel 26,77,93 Corrigan, Hugh A. 120,136 Corrigan, Matthew R. 52,151 Corrigan, Sean N. 142 Costa, Joseph V. 161 Coticchia, Nick G. 163 Coughlin, Timothy 142,56 Cousineau, Garret M. 50,163 Cowhard, Patrick M. 50,163 Coyne, Colin 151 Coyne, James 45 Coyne, Patrick 142 Coyne, Robert F. 120,136 Coyne, Terence P. 82,87,142 Cozzens, Thomas A. 142 Crane, Travis G. 50,163 Crawford, Matthew G. 120,136 Creagan, John M. 87,151 Crnjac, Eugene 142 Croyle, William A. 120,136 Csank, David M. 120 Csank, Mark B. 163 Cuffari, Paul J. 163 Cullen, Anthony 163 Cummings, Thomas P. 52,120,136 Curran, Patrick M. 51,142 Curry, Eamon F. 142 Curry, Sean M. 50,163 Cyrill, Charles G. 120,136 Czerniawski, David 49,151 D Dacek, Christopher 153 Daiuto, Anthony V. 120,136,56 Daniels, James L. 163,169 Danko, Michael J. 90.120,136 Dant, Peter J. 142 David, John F. 163 Davignon, Pierre 104,105,170 Dawson, Ryan M. 50,163 Dean, Michael P. 120,136 DeBoer, Bryan C. 153 DeCore, Michael 88,142 Deegan, Gregory 142 DeFranco, Michael 153 DeFranco, Thomas G. 120,136 DeGrandis, David J. 142 Dekowski, John H. 153 Delaney, John 153 Deliberato, Matthew D. 7,97,152,153 Delle Torre, Jeanne 174 DeMichael, Kenneth P. 153 Demmerle, Brad E. 163 Denny, Christopher 87,88,153 Deogracias, Richard Derethik, Mark H. 153 Dessoffy, Beth 96 Deucher, Joseph 142 DeVine, Christopher J. 153 DeVine, Daniel H. 120,133,136 DeVinne, Michael 11,26,79,170 Diaconu, Vlad 142 DiFranco, David M. 142 DiGiacomo, Anthony 25,142 DiLoreto, Scott 49,153 DiTomas, Steven E. 163 Ditzel, Jason E. 153 Dlouhy, George 171 Doebele, Robert 153 Dolan, Joseph A. 88,142 Dolega, Christopher 163 Domo, John E. 153 Domo, Matthew J. 120,136 Donnelly, Patrick L. 120,136 Donnelly, Sean M. 153 Doran, Ann 174 Douglass, Stephen 171 Drvenkar, Matthew S. 163 Dugan, Michael A. 163 Dunchack, Daniel 142 Dunn, Hughbert J. Dunn, John M. 153,163 Dunn, Thomas B. 153 Dyke, John T. 97,163 Dziak, Patricia 174 Earl, Timothy 153 Eberhardt, Chris 120,136 Eckstein, Scott M. 153 Edejer, Edwin A. 97,153 Edmister, Whitney B. 33,42,81- 3,90,120,136 Ehrley, John 153 Egan, Michael 26,171 Ellerbrock, Vincent 42,120,136 Ellis, Crick 8 Emerson, Joseph V. 153 Encomienda, Roger M. 120,136 Engelke, John M. 73,121,136 Engelke, Ted M. 49,153 Eppele, Peter J. 153 Ertle, Karl 50,76,92,152,171 Esber, Matthew J. 163 Evans, Christopher 50,163 Evans, Kenneth W. 153 Evans, Michael 153 Evans, Timothy 111,121,136 Everett, Travis 153 Eynon, Marty 50 Fabe, Guy 88,142 Fago, David G. 50,163 Fago, Robert A. 82,121,136 Farone, Mark A. 82,121,136 Feddrix, Thomas 142 Fedor, Daniel C. 142 Fehrenback, Brian 142 Ference, Adam S. 163 192 Index Fielding, Michael T. 46,90,121,136 Filicko, Julie 96 Filipovic, Anthony 142 Fitzgerald, Michael J. 163 Fitzpatrick, Peter G. 50,115,163 Fitzpatrick, Rory 46,142 Fitzpatrick, Timothy 46,74,93,121,136 Flandera, Thomas 37,94,171,174 Fleisig, David 153 Fletcher, Christopher M. 45,163 Flonta, Daniel 142 Foderaro, Michael J. 50,163 Foley, Brendan 142 Foos, Kevin C. 163 Ford, Douglas J. 50,163 Fornes, Michael A. 78,90,121,136 Forrestal, Ann 96 Forsythe, Robert 153 Fowler, Michael W. 52,88,121,136 Fracasso, James E. 122 Frank, David P. 163 Frantantonio, Patrick G. 163,169 Frater, Mark L. 97,163 Freund, Markus W. 142 Frey, Christopher 142 Frey, Marc W. 153 Fridrich, Eric 104,142 Friedel, David 142 Friend, Patrick B. 50,163 Frischauf, Robert E. 97,122,136 Frollo, Joseph J. 153 Frye, James A. 153 Fulton, Anthony J. 97,163 Fulton, Gina 96 Furio, Brook A. 142 “G Gable, Timothy 142 Gabor, Dale 32 Gabor, Stephan J. 46,91,153 Gabrovsek, Mark A. 9,122,136 Gafney, Michael F. 12,122 Gailey, Matthew 142 Gajdos, Becky 96 Gajdos, Daniel E. 31,104,142 Gajdos, Richard A. 90,122 Galang, Joseph N. 46,122,136 Gallagher, Edward P. 97,122 Galvin, Martin 122 Galvin, Matthew 153 Gangidine, Jack P. 142 Gannon, John B. 30,42,142 Ganor, Jeffrey D. 52,53,74,123,136 Garber, Robert 80,81,123,136 Gardner, Matthew T. 50,163 Gasparini, John C. 97,163 Gatto, Michael J. 153 Gaugler, Michael 142 Gaul, Michael P. 52,107,153 Gaul, Michael T. 50,163 Gee, James R. 46,123,136 Geiger, Matthew 142 Geldart, Gregg D, 153 George, David 142 Geraghty, Michael E. 123,136 Gerard, W. G. 44,153 Gerba, Steven M. 49,153 Gerber, Missy 5,14,15 Gettings, Michael P. 50,163 Giachetti, John J. 163 Gibbons, Christopher 91,163 Gibbons, David M. 46,123,136 Gibbs, Arthur E. 35,51,88,117,123,136 Gibbs, Rob G. 163 Gibel, Daniel S. 111,123,136 Gibel, David 49,153 Gibel, Matthew J. 50,163 Gilbride, Daniel J. 50,163 Gilbride, Kevin J. 52,142 Gill, Timothy 142 Gill, Wilfred 153 Gilroy, William F. 153 Ginley, Dennis E. 49,77,153 Glaser, Christopher 56,142 Glasgow, Fr. Dennis 110,174 Globokar, David A. 51,72,123 Goebel, Kathryn 2,4,35,118,171 Goetz, Patrick 49,153 Gohring, Beth 9 Gohring, Karen 112 Gonzalez, Jose M. 123,136 Gordon, Daniel B. 49,153 Gosky, David 142 Gosky, Ross 153 Gotsky, Gregory E. 44,91,153 Gowan, Kevin J. 46,123,142 Gowan, Michael G. Grace, Patrick 46,123,136 Grale, Trenton 82,83,90,123,136 Grecol, Edward F. 50,163 Gregg, William B. 42,43,90,123,137 Grejtak, Michael R. 123,137 Grguric, Marge 174 Griesmer, Bernard 106,153 Griesmer, Christopher 51,90,111,123,137 Gruntkowski, Frank L. 106,153 Grygorcewicz, Arnold 123,137 Gulling, Larry K. 15,123,137 Guscott, John P. 163 Gutierrez, Ernesto E. 97,142 Gutoskey, James 142 Guzik, John D. 85,163 Gyorfi, Julius S. 153 Haas, Mark S. 87,153 Haas, Matthew 49,153 Haehn, Geoffrey A. 163 Hagan, Neil T. 142 Hahn, George 1. 153 Hahn, Louis C. 46,142 Hahn, William D. 46,142 Hajek, Josh A. 163 Halley, Christopher 123,137 Hallisy, Matthew J. 163,169 Hallisy, Timothy P. 153 Halloran, Peter T. 142 Halovanic, Joseph M. 163 Hamilton, Mark D. 163 Hamman, James E. 9,103,105,123,137 Hamman, Jeffrey J. 27 Haney, Timothy W. 123,137 Hanicak, John E. 75,84,123,137 Hanicak, Thomas 153 Hanna, Jamie G. 39,153 Harder, Robert 163 Harrigan, Joseph M. 123,137 Harubin, Joseph A. 90,123,137 Hauck, Douglas A. 142 Hayden, Charles 142 Hayden, Christopher 123,137 Hayden, David J. 50,163 Hayes, Daniel 46,142 Healey, Thomas 42,43,104,174 Hearn, Patrick 153 Hearns, Graham P. 163 Hearns, John T. 22,124,137 Heffernan, Sean P. 153 Heintel, Robert C. 88,153 Heipp, Ray 11,52,171 Hendryx, Scott M. 100,124,137 Hentemann, Mark H. 15,94,95,124,137 Herberger, Matthew 142 Herda, John D. 163 Hernandez, Michael 52,153 Hess, Daniel F. 35,88,142 Hewko, Brian M. 44,153 Hickey, David 153 Hicks, Brian 145 Hicks, Steven M. 124,137 Hildebrand, John 153 Hill, David C. 16,79,82,83,90,124,137 Hill, John C. 163 Hils, Matthew D. 9,17,100,124,137 Himes, William E. 124,137 Hitch, Kevin 154 Hlabse, Andrew 97,154 Hlavacs, George M. 45,163 Hlavaty, James 154 Hoban, Kevin M. 145 Hodar, Mark 145 Hodar, William L. 124,137 Hodermarsky, Mark 72,171 Hoffman, Christopher 154 Hoffman, Mark 145 Hoffman, Michael 106 Hollander, Paul F. 124,137 Holowczak, Andrew 154 Holubec, Orest H. 163 Hookey, Erin C. 124,137 Horrigan, John H. 124,137 Horrigan, Keith 145 Horrigan, Sean M. 4,124,137 Horwath, Mark A. 124,137 Horwath, Matthew 163 Howard, Michael 171 Hoy, Richard 97,145 Hudak, David J. 124,137 Hudy, John J. 163 Hunt, John L. 124 Hunt, Thomas 145 Hutcheson, James 145 Huth. Phillip T. 108,124,137 Huth, Stephen T. 18,163 Hyatt, Dennis R. 50,163 Ingal, Raymond 28,49,154 Ingram, Kareem R. 50,163 Intihar, Phillip T. 46,74,93,124,137 Isip, Peter 163 Ivnik, Geoffrey 52,154 Jacobson, Daniel 154 Jacobson, Michael J. 79,81,90,122,124,134 Jaeckin, John P. 50,115,164 Jancura, Frank 34,52,174 Janke, David A. 164 Janos, Joseph C. 145 Jaworski, Andrew R. 164 Jensen, Joel J. 46,124,137 Jerman, Ben 3,124,135,137 Jindra, Scott A. 124,137 Johnson, Andrew 102,171,174 Johnson, Keith 49,154 Johnson, Kenneth R. 46,124 Johnston, Jeffrey 52,145 Johnston, John 145 Jones, Murray 175 Joyce, Terrence P. 124,137 Jozsa, Matthew J. 164 Juguilon, Jesse 72,73,145 Juran, Frank A. 46,124,137 Kaletta, Michael G. 154 Kangas, Paul M. 164 Kantz, Christopher D. 81,124,137 Kanuch, Chris 145 Kanuch, Thomas J. 164 Kaperick, Samuel 145 Karaba, Brian 154 Katai, Daniel M, 164 Katigbak, Brian 145 Kazmarek, Irene 174 Keane, Michael J. 50,164 Kearney, Martin 46,88,145 Keating, Kevin P. 154 Kecevar, Kenneth A. 154 Keefe, Brendan B. 125,137 Keefe, Darren B. 42,43,82,83,90,125,137 Keener, Christopher 154 Kehoe, Tom A. 164 Kellers, Anthony 145 Kelley, Eric 96 Kelley, Thomas L. 49,154 Kelley, Timothy M. 49,154 Kelly, Robert E. 45,164 Kelly, Sean S. 106,154 Kenealy, Timothy W. 125,137 Kennedy, Patrick 46,145 Kennedy, Timothy M. 50,164 Kent, Michael G, 125,137 Keo, Fitz 97,154 Keo, Tim 90,97,145 Kho, Jeffrey 52,145 Khoury, Fadi 145 Kijewski, Eliot J. 4,11,125,137 Kilbane, Daniel 102,164 Kilbane, Edward F. 91,154 Kilbane, James 42 Kilbane, Sean 145 Kilbane, Thomas 52,154 Killik, Patrick J. 154 Kilroy, Dominic A. 20,125,137 Kilroy, Martin 145 Kim, Brian 154 Kim, John 145 Kim, Sang D. 82,83,87,88,111,145 Kimble, Darren 46,47,145 Kindi, Thomas 145 Kinzel, Sean 145 Kleinhenz, Fr. John 37,171 Klemens, Thomas 154 Klopp, Edward F. 164 Kman, Ben 90,125,137 Kman, Edward 145 Knight, Donald 27,37 Knittel, Gregory 37,43 Knopf, Robert j. 125,137 Knupsky, Todd 145 Kobe, Paul 26,38,171 Koberna, Kevin 154 Kocab, David C. 164 Koehler, Matthew T. 164 Koenig, Timothy J. 164 Kolengowski, Ronald 145 Kolman, Joseph 172 Kongthong, Jangnoi G. 87,164 Konya, Alex A. 154 Kopp, Franz J. 164 Koran, Joe M. 164 Korosec, Michael L. 90,126,137 Kortan, Damian 145 Kosmos, Mark A. 126,137 Kothera, Ronald T. 154 Koustis, Andrew C. 164 Kovach, Stephan J. 145 Kozak, James H. 154 Krai, Michael J. 50,164 Kreiser, Christopher 49,77,154 Kreiser, Lawrence A. 125,137 Krese, Christopher P. 154 Krumhansl, Adam A. 164 Kuchna, Douglas 97,154 Kuchna, Matthew D. 164 Kudo, Kevin A. 125,137 Kulbago, Timothy 97,145 Kulka, Jeffrey A. 90,164 Kumar, Krishna M. 97,154 Kure, Anthony C. 164 Kurman, Matthew P. 154 Kushman, Kevin J. 72,78,125,137 Kyle, Charles 10,46,93,172 Kysela, Brian D. 125,137 Labas, Christopher P. 125,137 LaFlamme, Mary 113 Lagunzad, Charles 125,137 Lally, Sean 46,145 Lance, Marc M. 164 Lane, JoAnne 92,93,108,172 Lang, Brian J, 127,137 Lang, James M. 51.78.79.88.89.90.102.127.137 LaPerna, Angelo 145 LaPorte, Brian D. 27,58,164 LaPorte, Christian P. 46.90.92.112.127.137 Lardie, Joseph T. 42,127,137 Lasby, William 145 Lash, Scott W. 127,137 Lashutka, Matthew 49,154 Lashutka, Michael P. 88,127,137 Lauer, Thomas 172 Lavelle, Christopher 46,145 Lavelle, Martin 46,145 Lavelle, Mary Joy 96 Lavelle, Michael A. 90,127,137 Lavelle, Stephen 145 Lavin, James 46,145 Lawler, Christopher 52,127,137 LeCompte, Maurice D. 90,127 137 Lee, Edward 30,51,78,79,89,145 Lelko, Christopher 164 Lenahan, Barry 154 Leneghan, Sean J. 127,137 Leneghan, Stephen F. 154 Lenhart, Matthew S. 97,154 Lentz, Edward P. 15,127,137 Index 193 Lentz, Martin P. 127,137 Lentz, Robert 145 Leo, Harvey L. 164 Leonard, Rick M. 111,154 Lewis, David M. 50,164 Lewis, John B. 32,172 Lewis, John M. 154 Lewis, Robert E. 90,127,137 Lewis, William 51,154 Lieu, Teddy 82,88.90.127,137 Liller, Richard F. 51,154 Lim. Bert J. 90,97,127,137 Lim. Eric C. 154 LLerena, Jose L. 97,127 Lo, Kar-Ming 164 Lo, Steve K. 90,127,137 Lobas, Christopher 52,154 Lobdell, Joseph 145,56 Lockrem, Nathan J. 154 Loftus, Matthew S. 90,111,127,137 Loizos, Theodore E. 50,164 Lontoc, Lenard, J. 127,137 Lotenero, John 49,154 Love. Matthew 145 Lubin, Joseph T. 127,137 Lubin, Thomas A. 145 Lucarelli, Dennis 145 Lucas, John 145 Lucas, Paul G. 164 Lucas, Scott 49,154 Ludwig, Daniel T. 164 Lull, Steve P. 127 Lusnia, Keith C. 154 Lutjen, Peter C. 52,154 Lutkas, Billy 145 Lux, Christopher 46,145 Lyons, Christopher 164 Mach, Tom 127,137 Maciech, Bohdan T. 127,137 Mack, Beth 78 Mack, Timothy S. 50,164 Maher, David 145 Maher, Michael E. 164 Mahon, Colleen 172 Mahon, Timothy 46,145 Mahoney, Howard 145 Mahoney, Keith A. 164 Maistros, Larry 145 Maistros, Michael A. 50,164 Malloy, Dale 145 Malloy, Joseph 154 Malloy, Patrick 145 Malloy, Richard 145 Malloy, William F. 164 Maloof, Bradley H. 45,164 Mancino, Brett M. 154 Mangan, John P. 45,164,166 Mangan, Michael T. 42,43,68,69,93,127 Mangum, David M. 135 Mannion, Jonathan W. 154 Mansour, John C. 82,128 Mantey, Joseph 154 Marcelo, Edward C. 128,138 Marciano, Raymond I. 154 Marinelli, John 35,93 Markey, John B. 34,128,138 Maroon, Anthony J. 164 Maroon, Edward 149 Marques, David R. 90,97,128,138 Marques, Matthew J. 97,164 Marrapese, Michael 77,154 Marrinelli, John 172 Marron, John E. 46,128,138 Marshall, Lawrence 52,145 Marshall, Peter 52,53,90,109,128,138 Martin, Joseph 93,145,172 Martin, Kevin 138 Martosko, David M. 90,128,138 Massouh, Naji 52,98,145 Masuga, Steve M. 128,138 Mata, Antonio 154 Matuszak, Steven C. 42,43,90,128,138 Mazzella, Frank J. 128,138 Mazzola, James S. 128,138 McAndrew, Dennis 145 McAndrews, Michael 104,145 McAuley, Cathy 96 McAuliffe, Mara 96 McBride, Timothy 154 McCafferty. Colin F. 46,128,138 McCafferty, Colin 49,77,154 McCafferty, Patrick 164 McChrystal, Michael A. 164 McClain, Garrett D. 164 McCloskey, Larry E. 164 McConville, Luke 145 McCormick, Peter 147 McCoy, Michael 147 McCue, Michael T. 128,138 McDevitt, John O. 106,128,138 McDonnell, Sean M. 50,164 McGannon, Lance 147 McGarry, Daniel E. 128 McGowan, Thomas 42,82,83,147 McGrath, Kevin 147 McGreal, Daniel 154 McGreal, Martin T. 154 McGuire, Brian 147 McGuire, Robert 128,138 McGuire, Shawn 154 McHugh, Marilyn 96 McHugh, Terence, J. 97,154 McIntosh, Jack S. 154 McIntyre, Conor M. 147 McIntyre, James P. 20,79,128,138 McIntyre, John T. 164 McIntyre, Patrick 147 McIntyre, Shawn P. 50,164 McKane. Mark E. 49,154 McKinney, J.J. 110,174 McLaughlin, Kevin 20,42,147 McLeary, Thomas P. 128,138 McMahon, Matthew 147 Mcmanamon, Jane 175 McMonagle, Christopher 164 McMullen, Frank R. 128,138 McNamara, Michael P. 154 McNamara, Patrick J. 97,154 McNamee, David 46,147 McNamee, Michael L. 164 McNeely, Kevin 147 McNulty, John 147 McNulty, Marc 44, 147 McNulty, Michael 52,147 McNulty, Ryan J. 164 McPolin, Daniel M. 164 McPolin, James H. 128,138 McQueary, Kevin A. 147 Melena, Christopher 157 Melillo, Joseph 147 Mendoza, Michael C. 164 Merriman, Christopher 50,115,164 Messina, Joseph A. 90,128,138 Meszaros, George 147 Metzger, Raymond 30,88,147 Mickey, Steven 147 Micko, Richard 147 Mieyal, Timothy J. 157 Mikel, Nancy 96 Mikula, Jeffrey G. 164 Miller, David 157 Miller, James C. 11,72,128,138 Miller, Jeffrey C. 49,157 Miller, Kevin A. 164 Mimken, Brian 157 Minnillo, Paul 88,147 Miranda, Sam 74 Mislansky, Timothy J. 157 Missig, Michael 102,147 Mitchell, William 147 Miyares, Jeffrey 157 Modic, David M. 97,164 Mohr, Philip J. 157 Molina, John C. 49,157 Moloney, Michael 79,147 Monos, Matthew 4,106,141,147 Moon, Doksu 33,82,90,110,111,128,138 Moon, Sokho 87,111,147 Mooney, James B. 50,58,164 Moore, Daniel P. 42,43,90,128,138 Moore, Erik T. 164 Moran, Patrick M. 129,135,138 Moran, Timothy R. 74,75,106,138 Morell, Timothy M. 164 Motsch, Kevin B. 164 Moy, George 52,157 Mrachko, David G. 97,157 Mucklo, Rosanne 15,101 Mueller, Mark C. 129,138 Mugnano, John 147 Mularz, Eddie J. 93,129 Mullen, Joseph 97,147 Murphy, John C. 129,167 Murray, David 147 Murrin, John A. 97,167 Muska, Joseph 157 Murphy, Merrick E. 129 Muzychak, Nicholas J. 50,167 N Nagorka, Michael J. 157 Mairus, James G. 18,129,138 Narowitz, Nicholas M. 49,157 Nash, Corbin 167 Naughton, Daniel T. 72,90,129,138 Nawal, Matthew J. 157 Nazario. Alfonso 157 Neitzel, Kevin P. 45,167 Neri, Dee Dee 96 Neri, Geoffrey 81,88,111,147 Neri, Gregory G. 129 Nhem, Narong 167 Nickels, James 46,129,138 Niehaus, Bernard H. 130,138 Nock, Charles 73,147 Noetzel, Fr Kenneth 175 Noga, Chris 96 Nonbrowski, Richard 147 Norman, Kevin J. 49,157 Norris, Maurice 46,147 Norris, Raymond 147 Novak, Paul C. 167 Novatny, Peter M. 167 Nowakowski, Thomas 52,147 Nowinski, Robert J. 51,90,97,130,138 Nowinski, Roseanne 96 Nugent, William 157 Nusbaum, Br. Michael 172 O Ober, Fr. Larry 2,25,165,172 Oberdick, William A. 167 O'Brien, Kevin M. 167 O'Brien, Timothy 88,147 O'Brien, Timothy K. 157 Ocampo, Michael W. 167 O'Donnell, Eric 147 O'Donnell, B.J. 130,138 O'Donnell, Timothy 49,157 Ogrinc, Gregory 147 Oleksyk, Jon M. 44,157 Olle, Jeffrey A. 40,167 O'Malia, Daniel 157 O'Malley, Edward J. 167 O'Meara, Michael J. 157 Ondus, Joseph 21,172 O'Niell, Daniel 147 Oreskovic, Steven 147 O'Rourke, Patrick M. 167 Ortiz, Marc A. 130,138 O'Toole, John 147 O'Toole, Kevin 157 O'Toole, Sean P. 93,130,138 Owendoff, Brian M 15,130,138 Owendoff, Michael 147 Owens, M.B. 130,138 Pace, Paul J. 167 Palmisano, Jerry 167 Papalardo, Sal 130,138 Parnin, Daniel T. 167 Parnin, Timothy R. 5,17,131,138 Parravano, William F. 49,157 Pasciak, Jason A. 104,167 Pashayan, Donald J. 167 Pasko, Thomas 26,84,162,171 Patacca, Gregory 147 Patterson, Brian M. 84,167 Petterson, William K. 52,85,90,131,138 Patton, David V. 96,97,131,138 Patton, Kevin F. 85,167 Pavlovich, John S. 88,157 Peck, Julie 175 Pelcin, Craig A. 84,90,131,138 Pelesky, George 147 Pellecchia, John 49,157 Pellegrino, James S. 50,115,167 Pennock, Michael 32 Pennock, Scott M. 147 Perez-Stable, Alfredo 147 Perk, William E. 131,138 Perrault, Joseph D. 97,131 Peters, Tod 8,131,138 Petonic, Christopher 167 Petrie, Angie 9 Petrik, John E. 157 Pfaffle, Robert 147 Phillips, John L. 90,131,138,56 Phillips, Paul 147 Pianca, Joseph 52 Piche, John C. 167 Pick, Sean G. 167 Pickens, Joseph C. 50,115,167 Pier, James 36,44,172 Pieschalski, John 49,157 Pietrick, Robert J. 167 Pikus, Neil F. 167 Platek, John 42,88 Plona, Ryan 147 Plumley, Robert 49,157 Plummer, Clayton L. 157 Polin, Rene J. 17,111,131,138 Polz, Rudy 157 Pompeani, Michael J. 167 Popielski, Matthew 97,131 Poplar, David 46,131,138 Popow, Anthony L. 82,157 Porach, John 147 Porter, Christy 112 Porter, Gerald C. 167 Portorreal, David 88,157 Presti, Michael S. 157 Priemer, Gordon M. 46,83,94,95,131,138 Priemer, Mark 147 Proctor, Edward A. 131,138,147 Proctor, James 147 Psenicka, Mark A. 131,138 Ptacek, David J. 167 Ptacek, James 104,105,147 Pudlock, Robert A. 157 Pujolas, Patrick J. 122,131.138 Putka, Brian S. 50,167 Putka, Christopher S. 50,166,167 “Q” Quallich, Leonard 147 Quallich, Patrick J. 52,157 Quinn, Timothy R. 167 R Rabkewych, Drew J. 131,138 Rabkewych, Michael 158 Radigan, James P. 45,167 Radwan, Jeremy C. 97,167 Ramac, Noel E. 167 Rambasek, Todd E. 167 Rame, Ed 72,73 Rame, Luis H. Randall, Diane 8 Ray, William 157 Raynor, Daniel 147 Raynor, Matthew J. 50,167 Readence, Joel C. 167 Readinger, Richard N. 147 Reali, Michael A. 50,167 Redmon, John J. 157 Reed, Brian D. 167 Rego, Charles 31,80,147 Rehor, Joseph D. 167 Reichard, John B. 112,131,138 Reichard, William M. 131,138 Reidy, Anthony M. 50,103,167 Reidy, William J. 131,138 Remle, Matin 46,147 Restifo, Nick 47,173 Reyes, George W. 167 Reyes, Raymond 157 Riggs, Keith A. 157 194 Index Riley, John A. 147 Ritt, Robert W. 167 Ritt, Timothy M. 131,138 Roberts, Thomas P. 157 Robison, Kevin 46,147 Roche, Peter M. 157 Roche, Sean M. 50,167 Rodriguez, Matthew 167 Roggenburk, Drew 52,148 Roggenburk, John 148 Rohr, Kenneth J. 157 Rosete, Marc A. 49,157 Ross, Christopher R. 167 Ross, Matthew 157 Rossman, Matthew 52,148 Roth, Jeffrey J. 131,138 Rottenborn, James A. 135,138 Rourke, Daniel 156,159,173 Rozak, Edward 148 Rozic, John D. 157 Ruane, Michael J. 50,167 Ruddy, Jane 175 Ruddy, Mark S. 50,115,167 Rudolph, John P. 157 Ruffa, Frank 167 Ruffa, Vincenzo 79,148 Rupp, Kenneth 148 Ruppe, John H. 167 Russ, Peter J. 50,85,167 Russo, Salvatore V. 42,43,131,138 Rutkowski, Chris 97 Rutkowski, Ted A. 167 Ryan, Daniel J. 49,159 Ryan, Daniel 167 Ryan, Kevin M. 167 Rybka, Gary 148 Sabetto, Robert 148 Sako, Brian A. 35,46,131,138 Salman, Mark E. 167 Salmon, Robert O. 131,138 Salwan, Beshara E. 132 Salwan, Jerome P. 167 Salwan, Mario F. 157 Samec, Jeffrey 148 Samenuk, John 148 Samsa, Jason 148 Santiago, Carlito R. 88,132,138 Santiago, Mitch V. 46,132,139 Santos, Marlon L. 49,157 Sarko, Theodore J. 46,72,132,139 Sassano, Michael 87,148 Sassano, Ron L. 167 Sauers, Patricia 175 Saunders, Christopher 167 Saunders, Edward 148 Saxon, Edward 105,148 Scardon, Edward 87,88,102,148 Schaefer, Robert 157 Schaeffer, Berton T. 88,157 Shaffeld, Anthony J. 132,139 Scheer, Michael T. 50,167 Schlachter, Robert C. 97,132 Schlageter, Stephen P. 3,148,157 Schmitz, Raymond 87,88,148 Schoeffler, Andrew P. 50,167 Schoun, Edward M. 106,157 Schrader, Christian 5,97,101,112,132,139 Schram, Larry D. 168 Schreiner, Andrew M. 168 Schroeder, Darren T. 168 Schroeder, Richard S. 97,132 Schroer, Andrew M. 49,157 Schum, Michael W, 157 Sciulli, Mark C. 132,139 Scotton, John 46,148 Scullin, Jeffrey W. 88,157 Scully, Colin T. 29,157 Seeley, Mathew K. 88,157 Segro, Brdley 131,139 Seidewand, Derek D. 50,168 Sejka, Michael D. 56,132,139 Serva, Fr. Donald 3,38,39,108,173 Sessions, Matthew 168 Sexton, Kevin 97,148 Sexton, Thomas E. 97,132,139 Shaia, Paul T. 132,139 Shalaty, Jay A. 168 Shaughnessy, Patrick 168 Shaughnessy, Timothy 52,132,139 Shearer, Timothy E. 157 Sheehan, Michael J. 148 Sheehan, Michael 93,94,95,112,132,139 Sheehan, Patrick R. 157 Sheehan, Thomas 46,148 Shemo, Robert 97,148 Shepard, James L, 168 Shepard, Fr. Timothy 175 Sherman, Kevin R. 105,155,157 Shimko, Stephen 97,148 Shmelter, Matthew J. 90,132,139 Shore, Edward 88 Sidley, Greg P. 132,139 Siegwarth, C. P. 132,139 Siew, Ben 157 Siew, Walden 42,88,149 Silgalis, Danius 157 Simon, Christopher 48,49,76,158 Sindyla, John R. 168 Sirk, Daniel J. 100,132,139 Skerl, James 25,31,173,174 Skrletts, David R. 50,168 Sliman, Robert B. 168 Sloan, Kevin J. 158 Sloan, Thomas M. 132,139 Small, Robert E. 91,97,168 Smirnoff, George 102,148 Smith, Brian 148 Smith, Chris 100 Smith, Martin D. 168 Smith, Michael T. 168 Smith, Paul H. 158 Smith, Shawn P. 158 Smith, William 158 Smyczek, Christopher 148 Sojda, Nick D. 52,158 Soltesz, Edward G. 168 Son, Kiin I. 168 Sonnhalter, Matthew 158 Sotelo, Edward A. 158 Southern, Bruce 148 Sowa, Michael 158 Sowell, Quinton L. 168 Spear, Brian E. 50,115,168 Spear, Christopher 46,49,77,158 Spellacy, Leo M. 148 Spellacy, William 52,53,148 Spicer, Ryan 50,58,168 Spillman, Matthew 97,148 Spirka, Edward J. 168 Spolarich, Adam J. 168 Sponseller, Thomas J. 168 Spremulli, David S. 168 Spurrier, Tim 148 Squire, Richard C. 158 Stachnik, Kevin S. 132,139 Stack, Stephen 148 Stack, Steven J. 168 Stahl, Jason 97,158 Stalla, Frank 132,139 Stalla, Jason 158 Stanaszek, Steven M. 158 Stanisa, David 148 Stanner, Scott C. 17,132,139 Stecklow, Daniel 30,148 Steeber, Kris 158 Steele, Anthony 116 Stefanik, Thomas J. 109,132,139 Stefko, Geoffrey 133,139 Stephan, Gary 133,139 Sterk, Christopher M. 133,139 Stewart, Thomas G. 97,148 Stiftar, Alan M. 158 Stipanovich, Nick 106,158 Stottner, Joseph 148 Stouges, Kyle 158 Stover, Matthew 46,133 Strauss, Michael 52,133,139 Streicher, Fr. Bernard 26,81,173 Strick, Greg 51,148 Stuppy, Christopher 168 Sturman, Paul J. 168 Styles, Fr. Kenneth 26,36,94,175 Suerez, Ramon E. 158 Summers, David M. 168 Surrarrer, Thomas 37,173 Svets, Michael 32,133,139 Svets, Robert 158 Swartz, David B. 97,158 Sweeney, John 46,148 Sweeney, Patrick J. 133,139 Sweeney, Charles E. 133,139 Syrvalin, Michael 148 Sysack, Russell 168 Szahlender, Julius 148 Szalay, Steven N. 158 Szalkowski, Bernard J. 104,168 Szegedy, Joe 148 Szijarto, George L 134,139 Szijarto, Joseph 158 Szoradi, Thomas J. 15,134,139 Tainer, Robert 158 Takac, Michael T. 158 Taylor, Clark 158 Taylor, Mark D. 168 Teamor, Toussaint P. 158 Thein, David 148 Thomas, Arthur 25,32,87,88,173 Thomas, John C. 168 Thornton, William 148 Till, Scott 148 Till, William 158 Timura, Ronald G. 90,134,139 Tischer, August L. 102,168 Tkacz, Greg A. 134,139 Toler, William J. 87,168 Toman, James 81,94,173 Tomsik, Phil 85,102,168 Toomey, Sean P. 158 Torres, Augusto 44,158 Traska, Peter D. 106,148 Travis, Michael 168 Trejbal, Christian J. 158 Trentel, Maurice M. 168 Tsantes, Peter 148 Tuft, Peter N. 168 Tumney, Joseph 134,139 Turek, Matthew A. 44,107,158 Turek, William R. 42,43,90,134,139 Turk, Terrell 97,158 Turoczi, Steven 97,158 Tymkewicz, John A. 168 Ursem, Dorothy 175 Ursem, Todd S. 46,134,139 V Vacha, Mark 52,148 Valencic, Frank A. 97,168 Valerian, Jay W. 158 Vande Velde, Harold 38,39,173 Van Horn, David A. 134,139 Varhola, Steven M. 158 Vavpetic, Joseph 86,87,148 Vavpot, Carl I. 97,135,139 Vavpot, Tom V. 168 Vedda, Michael G. 42,43,135,139 Veloso, Neil F. 168 Vernick, Dale 50,168 Vernon, David 49,158 Vinarcik, Edward J. 81,158 Vincenzo, Raymond 135,139 Virant, Michael J. 135 Vista Pizza Man, The 80,115 Vivolo, James 46,148 Volk, Christopher 168 Voth, Robert 41,52,56,146,148 Vuk, William 158 W Wachovec, Edward 127,135,139 Wagner, Michael 46,148 Wagner, Peter J. 32,42,43,135,139 Wagner, Richard C. 44,158 Walsh, John P. 168 Walsh, Martin T. 158 Walsh, Timothy W. 8,135,139 Walter, John S. 168 Walters, David 158 Walton, Joseph M. 168 Wanous, Robert J. 27,168 Ward, Robert 25,32,102,173 Washington, Janice 175 Wathey, Thomas R. 135,139,56 Watson, David S. J. 87,173 Watson, Milton R. 46,135,139 Weir, Daniel J. 168 Welsh, Joseph J. 118,135,139 Welsh, Fr. Robert 175 Wen, Bill 158 Wen, Robert 88,90,102,148 Wesley, Mark N. 97,135,139 Westendorf, Timothy 148 Weyls, Timothy J. 168 Whalen, Annabelle 34,175 White, Bradley J. 158 White, Christopher 168 Wilhelms, Alan 94,173,174 Wilhelms, Jonathan A. 97,168 Williams, Dale 49,158 Williams, Howard 148 Winchester, Brian 158 Winchester, Christopher 148 Winchester, Matthew 148 Winkler, David J. 168 Witt, Miguel 49,158 Wolff, Duane 9,38,82,148 Wolters, Michael D. 168 Woyma, Frank J. 97,168 Yap, Michael A. 158 Yahner, Thomas 149 Ying, Alan J. 88,168 Yu, Eric C. 158 Zachary, Adrian M. 158 Zachlin, Paul 50,168 Zack, Robert 135,139 Zalar, David 46,148 Zatezalo, Shane M. 158 Zatorski, Arthur J. 168 Zebrak, Joseph V. 74,90,135,139 Zelis, Eric 49,77,158 Zeller, Daniel J. 158 Zeller, Peter 148 Zeller, Thomas R. 135,139 Zallmer, Brian 158 Zembala, Robert 168 Zenkewicz, Ryan 49,158 Zepp, Charles W. 168 Zgodzinski, Todd 148 Zidanic, Michael 50,168 Ziedonis, Todd V. 148 Znidarsic, Philip J. 135,139 Zona, Christopher 158 Zucarro, Anthony 56,69,135,139 Zucca, Andrew L. 158 Zucca, Ronald A. 148 Zucco, Jeffrey J. 135,139 Zwilling, Daniel P. 87,168 Index 195 (uUh K a- H e+J+ r is Aen? h lrc- if1 - Jj-cs 6 oA., h W_. T K« xf J $ (. r. e 4 , U - fU1 - Jin rtk. - Ta 7 'g AV -“ 0AA y. A j- ;f • ''UUrts 7 c HS rr tj n f ,s KnwC V 4- I X u ’ n£ ir • w - %r3 . Asu u.jbry ul r 'fr+J' kstjLL Uk ft i J )C. jyo rx e corn Below Carrying the weight of the world on hi shoulders, Ed Lentz lifts John Chambers and John Rlechard to new heights ot awareness. Students supporting students made the difficult times of the 101 Blues Year bearable. Above: Intuition and Intensity, the eyes of a true Wildcat. Wlde-recetver Dan Hayes focuses In on the opponent from the sidelines— sizing up the St. Ed's defensive backs before the game. Right: Dances can be quite filling experiences, Tim Evans thinks to himself as he gets his fill. Preparing for dances has always been an uplifting moment for me, Tim comments while filling up balloons for the upcoming winter dance. 198 Closing THE LAST BLUES 2:03 P.M. Friday afternoon. Spring, Stairways rumble under duck shoe tread and Sperry soles. A few freshmen bound up to the third floor, bags bouncing behind. Hurry up, You'll be late, etc. Seniors saunter to their lockers, amid crowded conversation. Atmosphere warmed by shouts, stories, and slammed lockers, closing another day. Outside, cool Cleveland winds blow by. Under the aegis of Goretex and Thinsulate, three figures send smoke signals from the bench as they cop a Camel or two. The winds stir up again, blowing refuse about the mall. Oh look, there goes a copy of the Eye. Bands of students, replete in blue denim jackets, low-key scarves, and or woolen trenchcoats head for the Xavier lot. A Friday afternoon in spring. Cars idle in the lots, drivers slip on Wayfarers, and some serious tunage be. Living in dreamtime, living on a prayer, riding into the dangerzone, wasting away again in Margaritaville. But hey, it's hip to be square. A Friday afternoon in spring. The kids mosey on in fair weather. Ties hang loosely. Jackets hang loosely. The kids hang loosely. Yeah, we're alright. It's been an alright year too, has it not? And let's not forget about that new century, kids. It's all been pretty sweet in the long run. Hope you had a good ride, saw some sights, and kept your seatbelts fastened, even if you can't drive 55. Thunder-road runs on, leaving the past year behind with the stuff of fond remembrances. Enjoy them Joys, sorrows, laughter, tears . . they're a part of us all and forever will be. But for now, enjoy yourself, for even your 101 Blues will fade with wear. These memories will shrink to fit, buttonfly and all. Some final advice: stay young, wild, and free (not to mention frosty); be wherever you go; don't take anything too seriously; and take care, babe. Later. Lett. The emotional leader, Sean O'Toole llvea up to his reputation as he power moves past a hapless Barberton Magic for two points. No one else could have given a better Michael Jordan Impersonation than Sean. Above Checking out the sports scene In U.S.A. Today, Ron Zucca searches to see where the 'Cats are ranked nationally. Ron carried over what was stressed In the tlrst winter sports rally ever—school spirit goes beyond the school's walls. Blues 199