a decade of
and a new
Tenth Annual Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church Founders’ Day Gala
30 March 2019 LaCentre - Westlake, Ohio Congratulations
Richard Wild
ANTIOCH CHALICE AWARD 2019 RECIPIENT 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019
Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church 10205 Lorain Avenue • Cleveland, Ohio 44111 Parish House O ce: 216-251-0300 • A er Hours Emergency: 440-477-4832 • School: 216-671-0535 www.sioa.weconnect.com
Mass Schedule Saturday Evening Vigil: 5:00 PM • Sunday: 9:00 AM & 11:00 AM Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: 8:00 AM • Holy Days: As announced
Page 1 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church
JIM METRISIN Staff Parish Pastoral Council Reverend Kevin E. Estabrook Mary Hanigosky, Chairperson Pastor Brian McGraw Sister Dianne Piunno, MA, S.N.D. Julie Strunk Pastoral Associate James Strunk William Woods Jason R. Lewis, MA Director of Music Ministries Leo Burden Irene Szczepaniak Margaret G. Ricksecker, M.Ed. School Principal Finance Council Cara Gallagher Anthony Grego, Chairperson Administrative Assistant Steve Arnold Michael Bryda Gregory Binford Bookkeeper Mary McGraw Richard Wild James Strunk Volunteer Bookkeeper Richard Wild
Page 2 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church
Pastors - Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church 1902 to Present e Reverend Joseph Hoerstman e Reverend John L. Kelly e Reverend James R. McGonegal 1902 – 1918 1945 – 1950 1989 – 2013 e Reverend omas A. Hanrahan e Right Reverend Monsignor Albert J. Murphy e Reverend Michael J. Troha 1918 – 1930 1950 – 1964 2013 – 2018 e Reverend Anthony B. Stuber e Reverend Monsignor James P. McIntyre e Reverend Kevin E. Estabrook 1930 – 1945 1964 – 1982 Installed as Tenth Pastor e Reverend John W. Krasen 7 December 2018 1982 – 1989 Parish Associates - Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church 1933 to Present Reverend Raymond Steiger Reverend Robert W. Cauley Reverend Richard F. Byrne 17 June 1932 to 3 July 1933 19 April 1949 to 18 May 1954 30 September 1969 1 July 1974
Reverend Joseph Elias Reverend William Cosgrove Reverend omas Luckay 17 March 1933 to 12 July 1934 13 December 1951 to 17 September 1953 24 June 1971 to 31 January 1973
Reverend omas Hani n Reverend Edward W. Dickard Reverend Leo H. Wenneman 1931 – 1932 23 May 1952 to 13 June 1957 1 March 1972 to 31 January 1973 Reverend Paul F. Plafcan Reverend Robert R. Wingerter Reverend Edward F. Rupp 23 October 1952 to 13 June 1957 2 July 1930 to 17 March 1933 31 January 1973 to 30 June 1982 Reverend James P. O’Brien Reverend Francis J. McManus 7 January 1953 to 10 June 1959 Reverend omas A. Haren 20 April 1930 to 22 August 1934 5 July 1973 to 27 September 1976 Reverend Robert E. Murphy Reverend William C. O’Loughlin 18 May 1954 to 25 November 1959 Reverend John M. Garrity 23 July 1931 to 21 January 1938 18 July 1974 to 1 July 1977 Reverend William J. Hand Reverend Joseph Dempsey 13 June 1957 to 14 June 1962 Reverend Robert J. Glepko 21 January 1938 to 18 March 1943 4 December 1976 to 30 June 1983 Reverend omas J. Lusoski Reverend George A. Schneider 13 June 1957 to 14 June 1962 Reverend Gary Gresko 7 July 1934 to 30 June 1941 31 August 1981 to 30 June 1982 Reverend John P. Connor Reverend Bernard J. Tierney 10 June 1959 to 11 June 1964 Reverend Robert J. Franco 30 June 1941 to 8 April 1943 Reverend J. Leo Brennan 30 June 1982 to 23 June 1987 25 November 1959 to 10 June 1965 Reverend John Ciolek Reverend James R. McGonegal 22 April 1938 to 30 January 1946 Reverend Joseph B. Lehane 30 June 1982 14 June 1962 to 1966 23 June 1987 to 14 November 1989 Reverend Paul Lehner June 1935 to 14 April 1943 Reverend Leo A. Stoo Reverend Gary D. Yanus 14 June 1962 to 3 February 1964 30 June 1983 to 28 June 1984 Reverend Charles Byrider 1 July 1990 to 22 January 1996 8 April 1943 to 19 April 1949 Reverend Reginald X. DeSouza 1997 to Present Priest from India in residence 1964 Reverend Matthew Fogarty Reverend Albert P. Klubert Reverend omas H. Corrigan 14 April 1943 to 18 June 1947 28 June 1984 to 8 July 1990 11 June 1964 to 2 October 1968 Reverend Dennis M. Farr Reverend John S. Juhas Reverend omas R. Burg 5 October 1934 to 5 January 1944 Summer 1989 11 June 1964 to 24 June 1971 Reverend J. Mark Hobson Reverend Raymond Grismer Reverend Edward J. Camille 19 June 1990 to 1 July 1996 5 January 1944 to 13 December 1951 6 November 1964 to 1968 Reverend John Gruss Reverend Paul Wysocki Sister Dianne Piunno 30 January 1946 to 23 May 1952 28 October 1965 to 30 September 1969 15 August 1991 to present
Reverend James O’Neill Reverend Raymond J. Smith Reverend Timothy M. Daw Summer of 1947 11 October 1968 to 24 August 1971 18 June 1996 to 15 March 2003 Page 3 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning Sisters of Saint Joseph at Saint Ignatius of Antioch 1904–99
† S. Marion Ahem 1968–70 † S. Alice Greene 1904–10 * First Principal † S. Rosemary Albert 1953–68 † S. William Gruettner 1934–41 † S. Raphael Anzer 1908–09 † S. Lucy Marie Hable 1965–70 † S. Liguori Bash 1913–19 † S. Bernadine Hackett 1906–08 † S. Hortense Baumann 1920–23 † S. Carmelita Haessly 1928–45 * S. Janet Bednar (Marie Corde’) 1978–88 † S. Kevin Haessly 1929–34 † S. Christine Boysko 1945–48 † S. Dorothy Harvey 1912–21 † S. Anna Rose Brady 1923–31, 1951–52 † S. Marguerite Hastings (Visitation) 1947–50 † S. Gregory Braun 1932–34 † S. Patrick Hastings 1943–47 † S. Catherine Brennan (Ann erese) 1967–69 † S. Betty Herris (Mary Colman) 1951–54 † S. Patricia Burke (Francis Regis) 1957–64 † S. Josetta Himes 1926–36, 1975–76 † S. Mary omas Byrne 1942–44, 1958–68 † S. Mary Ann Hogan 1928–39 † S. Teresa Callaghan (Mary Raymond) 1945–48 † S. Amelia Holliday 1932–37 † S. Kathleen Carey (Mary Terrence) 1952–61 † S. Anna Hope 1918–27 † S. Grace Marie Carroll 1931–37, 1966–69 * † S. Mary Francis Hughes 1934–44 S. Judith Cauley (Mary Brian) 1969–70 † S. Mary David Jermain 1960–66 * † S. Virginia Coldren (Emmanuel) 1977–78 † S. Bernice Jones 1923–24, 1946–49 † S. Donald Cole 1944–48 † S. erese Marie Joyce 1944–64 † S. eresine Cregan 1972–73, 1986–99 * † S. Clementine Juenemann 1919–37 † S. Yvonne Dachtler (Mary Anna) 1964–67 † S. Roberta Kane (Mary Robert) 1941–43 † S. Pancratius Daley 1924–33, 1937–44 † S. Saint omas Keating 1943–60, 1969–74 † S. Rita Marie Dee (Agnes de Sales) 1949–53 † S. Agatha Keller 1922–24 † S. Damian Deppish 1944–53, 1954–58, 1967–68 † S. Margaret Ann Kelly 1931–34, 1942–50 † S. Madeline Diamond 1923–30 † S. Angela Kelly 1941–50 † S. Mercedes Dickerho 1910–17 † S. DeSales Kennedy 1955–73 † S. Lenore Dolan 1928–29 † S. omas Marie Kennedy 1933–42 † S. Irma Donahue 1904–07 † S. Patrick Kilbane 1918–28 † S. Denise Donovan 1944–48, 1962–66 † S. eodore Kline 1945–53, 1967–68 † S. Alfred Dooley 1931–51 S. Audrey Koch (Ellen Joseph) 1957–65, † S. Eileen Durkin 1922–37 1976–79, 1983–86 † S. Miriam erese Ebenger 1929–30 S. Patricia Kozak (Mary Hope) 1971–72 † S. Mary Agnes Feledik (Vincent de Paul) † S. Leonette Kramer 1944–52 1949–55, 1964–67 † S. Laura Marie Kuhns 1950–57 S. Patricia Finn (Marilyn) 1950–52, 1953–59 † S. Laurence Kuntzman 1944–48 † S. Adrian Foley 1918–28, 1945–51, 1954–60 * † S. Rita Kyser 1915–16 † S. Regis Fox 1918–32 S. Madeline Lammermeier 1950–52 † S. Cecilia Agnes Gagen 1925–39, 1957–74 † S. Valeria Lenca 1951–53 † S. Mary Gallagher (Maura) 1949–51 † S. Anna Marie Linehan 1961–63 † S. Saint George Gardner 1945–49 † S. Josephine Marchiori (Francis Borgia) † S. Evelyn Gerard (De Chantal) 1949–50, 1937–43, 1948–53, 1960–66 1953–54, 1972–76 † S. Clarissa Marshall 1922–29 † S. elma Gerhart (Celestia) 1958–63 † S. Sebastian Matthews 1931–38 * † S. Julia Ann Gibbons 1952–57 † S. Eleanore McAdams 1910–11 † S. James Ginley 1972–77 † S. Mary Gerald McDermott 1961–63
Page 4 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019 Sisters of Saint Joseph at Saint Ignatius of Antioch 1904–99
† S. Maurita McGroder 1944–46 † S. Donna Rock (Florita) 1960–64 S. Judith McGuire (M. Colombiere) 1967–69 † S. Ruth Rodgers (M. Sebastian) 1946–49 † S. Frances Marie McLaughlin 1931–43 † S. Edward Marie Ryan 1970–72 † S. Mary McNulty (Mary Cornelia) 1953–55, † S. Eunice Ryan 1958–61 1970–72 † S. Louis Ryan 1917–18 † S. Barbara Ann Mcueen (Mary Shawn) † S. Timothy Ryan 1937–41, 1950–56 1968–73 † S. Justin Schaad 1968–72 † S. Daniel Menegay 1954–59 † S. Imelda Scheetz 1934–44 † S. Maurice Messmer 1939–43, 1944–57 † S. Dominica Schnauz 1911–17 † S. Alexis Minarik 1937–61 † S. Mechtildes Schnauz 1904–11 † S. Rose Anthony Missimi 1964–68 † S. Mary Shannon 1909–10 † S. Monica Marie Mooney 1927–34 † S. Aquinas Shay 1949–54 * † S. Alice Marie Moran 1952–54 † S. Delphine Shay 1920–32 † S. Michael Moran 1920–28 S. Juanita Shealey (Nativa) 1953–66 † S. Anne Moriarty (Mary Josephine) 1964–67, † S. Louise Sheerin 1917–18, 1920–23 1969–72 S. Rita Shinhearl (M. Ceciliamarie) 1975–84 † S. Agnes Joseph Moriarty 1930–31 † S. Ann Francis Shuster 1938–50 † S. Maureen Murray 1919–31 † S. Barbara Sir (Madonna Marie) 1955–66, † S. Kathleen Myers 1918–19 1976–78 † S. Catherine Navin (Patrick Marie) 1956–61 † S. Louise Smith (Anselm Smith) 1952–54 † S. Margaret Mary Neary 1918–20 † S. Helen Sonnhalter 1907–14 † S. Leona Nieberding 1961–63, 1968–70 † S. Patricia Ann Spath 1931–32, 1937–44 † S. Mary Luke Nowakowski 1932–42 † S. Catherine Steese 1920 † S. Genevieve O’Malley 1955–56, 1957–59 † S. Fabian Stieglitz 1928–32, 1967–70 † S. Isabel O’Neil 1903–04, 1954–55 † S. Blanche Stocker 1911–22, 1931–35 † S. Letitia O’Reilly 1917–20 † S. Alberta Stovik 1953–58 † S. Mary Oberth (Mary Owen) 1979–86 * † S. Mary Loretta Stuart 1940–43 † S. Virginia Ockington 1931–35 † S. Jerome Sugrue 1920–31 † S. Dorothy Ogurchock (Mary Catherine) † S. eresa Sullivan (Joseph Mary) 1959–67 1946–51 † S. Stephanie Takacs (M. Stephen) 1948–49 † S. Margaret Ogurchock (Johanna) 1952–57, † S. Marcelline ornton 1915–18, 1932–46 1962–64 † S. Ruth Toker 1913–14 † S. Charles Omlor 1917–25, 1935–45 † S. Marie Uline (Cecilia Ann) 1954–55 † S. Patrice Patton 1938–44 † S. Irene Utrup 1951–52 † S. Rose erese Patton 1935–46 † S. Claudia Volkmor 1935–36 † S. Gabriel Paul 1918–19 † S. Geraldine Walsh 1912–16, 1931–37 * † S. Lucy Pihlgren (Joseph Marie) 1944–51 † S. Mary erese Walsh 1960–62 † S. Lois Platten (Richard) 1936–44, † S. Gertrude Marie Whalen 1967–70 1953–58 † S. omas Whalen 1922–24 † S. Celestia Powers 1918–20 * † S. Bertha Yaeger 1931–39 † S. Josephine Pucci (Helen erese) 1947–57 † S. Marie Estelle Zeitz 1916–16 † S. Helene Randa 1952–53 † S. Assumpta Ray 1919–21 † deceased * principal † S. Matthew Rice 1921–23
Page 5 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning From the Parish We Welcome AND Congratulate
Father Kevin E. Estabrook
JIM METRISIN
Installed as the 10th Pastor Saint Ignatius of Antioch Parish
on Friday 7 December 2018
by The Most Reverend Roger W. Gries, O.S.B.
and Will celebrate his 10th Anniversary of Ordination
on 16 May 2019
Page 6 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019 From the Parish
Dear Parishioners, Alumni and Friends of St. Ignatius of Antioch Parish and Elementary School,
I am excited and grateful to celebrate with you all this year’s Gala. I’ve been deeply impressed by all the hard work that has gone into making this evening a success. All of the planning, phone calls, and the generosity of our guests shows the great commitment to the parish and school.
is year’s theme “A Decade of Blessings and a New Beginning” recalls your devotion to keeping the parish from closing 10 years ago, the time, talent, and treasure oered to God, and our hope to be attentive to the many new ways God is challenging us to continue to spread his Holy Gospel.
We honor this year Mr. Rich Wild for his dedication to the parish, for his many years as director of our Athletics Program, and the many ways he has been a blessing to our parish. He has been indispensable in helping me in getting a grasp of the parish nances. ank you Rich for your faith- lled and tireless commitment.
I ask all of you for your continued prayers and support in my duty as Pastor of St. Ignatius of Antioch Parish and please know of my prayers for all of you and your families.
May God bless you for your generosity.-
e Reverend Kevin E. Estabrook Pastor
Dear Parishioners, Alumni, Friends,
We are gathered this evening to celebrate the 10th Annual Founders’ Day Gala with Rich Wild and the “wild family” on this evening of blessings and new beginnings. Can you believe it has been ten years since we gathered around loved ones and like a phoenix rose from the ashes? We are ten years stronger than ever because of everyone and everything you have done to see us to this point of countless blessings. And at the helm of most of this has been our honoree himself. How grateful we are that Rich Wild has been with us from the very beginning challenging us, encouraging us, li ing us to do more and to do better. ank you, Rich for your sincere dedication and countless hours of reviewing, recording, and revisiting our nances and crunching the numbers until we had it just right. Georgia, we thank you for letting Rich spend countless hours away from home to assure the people of the parish that we would and could do all that we have been able to accomplish in these ten years.
We celebrate with the entire family of Rich. Congratulations go to Georgia, his beloved wife of 54 years, and David ’80, Tamara ’83, Cindy ’85, and their angel Pamela how proud you must be to be here and share our joy with such a great and genuine person.
Rich has been a parishioner at Saint Ignatius of Antioch since 1969. His three children are all graduates of our elementary school. Rich is a graduate of St. Edward High School class of 1958 and recently retired from Huntington Bank in January 2002. Over the years Rich has received numerous awards but for many of you in this room he is most remembered as the IBA athletic leader for over 35 years. What an accomplishment not only to the parish but to the children in our near west side community. Rich certainly has loved every minute spending with our youth and continues to do so today. Now in retirement, sort of, he continues to lead groups of youth on tours with Nowak Travel and loves every minute of it. In his spare time he continues to “crunch” numbers at the parish volunteering time, talent, and treasure. Rich, that’s what we have in you—a ne treasure. ank you for all you do for the people of the parish. How blest are we!
Sincerely,
Dianne Piunno, SND Pastoral Associate
Page 7 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning Sacraments
is year at Saint Ignatius of Antioch Parish we celebrated 24 Baptisms; 4 Marriages; 11 First Holy Communions; 12 were Con rmed and 4 completed the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (and children). We welcomed 27 new parishioners. Join us and witness the ongoing vibrancy and sense of renewal at Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church. Bring a friend. All are welcome.
MASS SCHEDULE Saturday Evening Vigil: 5:00 am Sunday: 9:00 and 11:00 am Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday: 8:00 am Holy Days: As announced
Rite of Penance: Saturdays 3:30 - 4:45 pm Sundays 10:00 -10:45 am
JIM METRISIN
Page 8 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019 Antioch Alumni Association
Antioch Alumni Association Board Antioch Alumni Patricia Costello ’58 Bonnie Foy ’03 Association Events Terry Gravens ’65 Madeline Muser ’65 Hayes 18th annual golf classic Sue Costello ’63 Madden Wednesday, 31 July 2019 Lynna Snyder ’66 Metrisin Bob-O-Link Golf Course, Avon, Ohio Larry Straka ’68 Paul Jurcisin, Event Chair Antioch Alumni Association Newsletter and the entire Jurcisin Family Hannah Pilichis, Graphic Designer Ursula Jurcisin Abel Printing Greg ’71 Jurcisin Antioch Alumni Association Mailing List Paul and Cindy Jurcisin ’72 Guay Joan Pren ’51 Carpenter, Editor Mike ’73 and Lorry Jurcisin Andy and Sue Jurcisin ’74 Cook Tom ’75 and Mary Jurcisin Chris ’78 and Tina Jurcisin Will and Lisa ’81 Jurcisin Schill and all the Jurcisin grandchildren
ClamBash Sunday, 13 October 2019 e McIntyre Center Catered by: Bruno’s Ristorante Advanced sales only Rick Kuntz (left) and Don Graves (right) being Bake served at 3:30pm served blackberry crumb cake by Larry Straka Bring a dessert to share during the class of 1968 Annual ClamBash.
Page 9 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning Programs and Ministries
JIM METRISIN ADMINISTRATION MUSIC MINISTRY Antioch Alumni Association, fundraising: Jason Lewis, Director of Music Ministry S. Dianne Piunno Maintenance/groundskeeping: PARISH & FAMILY LIFE David Haag, Paul Tiburzi, Lou Zappitelli Altar and Rosary Guild: co-chairs Rosemary Keating ’62 and Dolores Vigneulle EDUCATION Antioch Alumni: S. Dianne Piunno Bible Study (Journey rough Scripture): Jim Metrisin Catechumenate/RCIA: Sta Elementary School: Margaret Ricksecker Catholic Charities: Anna Artman, Ed Bringman, John Desmone, Irene Szczepaniak Before and A er Care Program: Mary Rose Church In e City Food Pantry and Share-a-Meal: Parish School of Religion (PSR): Lorraine Burger ’73 Rakoczy Mike Dickey, Ed Leszynski Religious & Adult Education: Sta Garden Club: Steve Hanigosky ’63 Sacramental Preparation of Adults: Sta Greeters and Welcoming: Irene Szczepaniak Legion of Mary: Dolores Coleman LITURGY Pastoral Care for the Sick: Del Wilburn Altar Linens: Tiziana Brzoska Prison Ministry: Jim Metrisin Eucharistic Ministers: S. Dianne Piunno St. Vincent dePaul: Jane ill Lectors: S. Dianne Piunno Website: Pat Foy ’65 Parish Choir: Jason Lewis Sacristans: June Terstage, Patricia Sullivan ’51 Smith YOUTH Servers: S. Dianne Piunno Activities & Athletics: Patrick McDaniel ’80 Servers Albs: Jeanne Charvat C.Y.O.: Richard Wild Ushers: Ed Bringman
Page 10 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019 Programs and Ministries
EXTRAORDINARY Annmarie Pelleschi EXTRAORDINARY MINISTERS OF Mary Kay Pescho ’64 MINISTER TO THE THE EUCHARIST HOME BOUND Lorraine Burger ’73 Rakoczy Anne Marie Arko Dolores Coleman Gloria Ramos Steve Arnold BJ Johnson Breanne Reed Xavier Kestler Tom Benham ’57 Sheryl Scortegagna Edward Kostyo Ed Bringman Sue Haas ’67 Shobe Pat Smith Tiziana Brzoska Sheryl Scortegagna Charlie Sikora ’74 Jessica Brzoska ’03 Del Wilburn Mikki Sikora Leo Burden Pat Sullivan ’51 Smith MARTHAS Cheryl Carrasco Michael Smith ’80 Steve Cifranic Dolores Coleman Larry Straka ’68 Dolores Coleman Sally Falkman Ellen Eckstein Jim Strunk Lisa Flynn Linda Golba ’63 Bonnie Foy Julie Strunk Rosemary Keating ’62 Linda Golba ’63 Mark Suhajcik Mary Jane Lichtler Louise McLaughlin Mary Hanigosky Carl Suvak Abigail Staniszewski ’14 Anne Johnson Irene Szczepaniak Larry Straka ’68 Margaret Taylor ’66, SIW BJ Johnson June Terstage Xavier Kestler June Terstage Rosemary Tkacik-Scuba Jim Madden Ernestine omas Mary McGraw Dolly Vignuelle WEEKDAY SACRISTANS Irene Szczpeniak Mary McKenna Bob Vignuelle ’73 Pat Sullivan ’51 Smith Jim Metrisin Jeanne Wilburn Nancy Nunn Judy Wooster LECTORS Dennis Arko Greg Binford Sonja Clark John Desmone Sean diRenzo Paul Holland Linda Golba ’63 Anthony Grego Judy Karam, CSA Linda McCormick Mary McGraw Lynna Snyder ’66 Metrisin Annmarie Pelleschi Mary Schleicher Sheryl Scortegagna Charlie Sikora ’74 Larry Straka ’68 JIM METRISIN
Page 11 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning Saint Ignatius of Antioch Sports Program
JOE WADOWIC e Saint Ignatius sports programs go back many years, prob- weeks. e leagues could not exist without the coaches’ dedica- ably as far back as the school itself. During the 1940s and 1950s, tion and sharing of their time and talent in support of this social the school was one of the largest in the Greater Cleveland area outreach in a Christian environment. with students numbering more than 1,500. Sports programs of- We are very grateful to all of the league Commissioners, but fered were varied: football, basketball, baseball and track were especially to Pat McDaniel ’80 our Athletic and Activities Direc- CYO (Catholic Youth Organization) sports for the boys, while tor who spends countless hours with the logistics of the program. the girls participated in basketball and cheerleading. e programs at Saint Igna-tius of Antioch are for the social, During the 1960s, the parish formed a large intramural basket- spiritual, and athletic enrichment of youth who wish to partici- ball program, which still exists today. Know as the IBA (Ignatius pate and enjoyed by all. Basketball Association), the Program now consists 300+ partici- pants from over 30 dierent area schools. Both boys and girls play Yes, the sport programs at St. Ignatius are alive and well for the in the Saint Ignatius leagues, which include the Antioch League 500 plus participants! for third and fourth grade boys and girls; the Vatican City League for fourth and h grade boys; the Catholic University League, named a er the Catholic college; one boys league and one girls league. e parish sports program has established a Sports Hall of Fame, which currently has 66 inductees. Each week on Friday evenings and all day Saturday our 29 teams are engaged in competition from our four leagues. Student athletes, third grade through eighth grade, many of which are Honor Roll students (over 40% who earn All Academic awards), enjoy their time at “Ignatius Gardens‚“ from mid-November until Championship Night held in March. e program also has two High School parish teams who compete in the CYO leagues. Over 40 coaches guide the teams from weekday practices through weekend games for over sixteen
Page 12 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Sports Hall of Fame
ese men and women, through their athletic accomplishments and / or their Athletics Coaches commitment to the youth of the Saint Ignatius of Antioch community, have been inducted into the Sports Hall of Fame. 2018-2019 2017 Ron Bunner ’99 2007 Dennis Donelon ’75 Ricky Armeni Patrick Campbell † Patrick “Doc” Gallagher ’40 Ron Bunner ’99 Brian Kilbane ’94 David Szymczak ’74 Pat Campbell Devon Wood Jay Westbrook Matt Cepis 2016 Jerey Harris ’95 2006 Louise Furjanic Dave Ciryak Dennis Kilbane ’88 Andrew Suvak ’95 Patrick McDaniel ’80 Ryan Dackiewicz Donna Woods Brian Smith, DDS ’74 Dan Dehil ’86 Brian Wypasek ’85 LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Al Dewerth † Robert Emmett Donelon ’45 2005 † John Chelko, Jr. Denise Dewerth Steve ’79 Bob Dolan 2015 LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Kevin “Bo” Kuntz ’74 Al DeWerth ’77 † Monsignor Albert Murphy Michelle Dreamer LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Kara Dylag 2004 Christopher Jarus ’73 Steve Hanigosky ’63 Mike Elliot Douglas Kokoskie ’80 Jim Gerrick ’80 2014 Raymond Sczepaniak David A. Wild ’80 Peter “Bob” Lungo ’77 Steve Hanigosky ’63 2003 Reverend James R. McGonegal Mike Harris 2013 George Hohman ’54 † Frank Musko Brad Harris ’08 Pete Latkovic ’94 † Phillip Swinderman ’74 Je Harris ’95 Richard J. Wild 2012 Dan Dehil ’86 Mike Hoag † † Buddy & Ceil Graves 2002 Bernie Clark ’75 Chris Jarus ’00 Denise Dewerth Steve ’79 Jerry Madden Brian Kilbane ’94 2011 Pete Campbell Tony McDaniel ’75 Matt Lockyer ’07 Jack Natale ’63 Jack Smith ’73 Angel Maldonado † Dan Urban ’71 2001 Eddie Dwyer ’64 Jay Mallory 2010 † George Colbert ’53 Bernie Heneghan Lou Malone Michael Harris † James Reddy Bonny McDaniel † Neil Huber ’53 Patrick McDaniel ’08 2000 † Emmett “Monk” Donelon ’45 2009 Bruce Bethany Stephen Hanigosky ’63 Patrick McDaniel ’80 † Frank Evans ’45 † Monsignor James P. McIntyre Mark McGraw Anthony Sidoti ’91 Mike Murphy ’99 2008 David Emery ’88 1999 Alan DeWerth Josh Pecek ’04 Walter E. Martens, Jr. ’59 † Joe McCaerty ’45 Jackie Petrus † Daniel Reiser ’76 Frank Solich ’58 Robert Smith ’64 † John Winkel ’40 Dave Rakoczy Lorraine Rakoczy ’73 Anthony Sidoti ’91 Bob Smith ’64 Jack Smith ’73 Andrew Suvak ’95 Devon Wood Alex Woods ’09 Brian Wypasek ’85 Bill Woods Donna Woods
Page 13 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning Saint Ignatius of Antioch Elementary School
Saint Ignatius of Antioch Elementary School Grades K–8 10205 Lorain Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44111 phone 216-671-0535 “Preparing students for a diverse society through academics, service, and faith.”
School Programs and Activities
Daily Religion Classes Hot Lunch and Breakfast Program Art Show Sacramental Programs CYO Sports and Parish Sports Music & Drama Performances Peace Pole Program Physical Education Program Mission Club Youth Choir Foreign Language Service Projects Student Council School Library with Resource Room Dell Computer Lab Anti-Bullying Programs Homework Club Smart Boards Catholic Faith Formation Health and Sexuality Programs State of the Art Technology Daily Prayer Honor Roll Field Trips Liturgical Experiences Monthly Eort Board Recognition Music Program Kindergarten through Grade 8 Science Fair Before and A er School All Day Kindergarten Young Authors Care Available Art and Music Instruction Internet access throughout facility
Page 14 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019 Community Outreach: Share-a-Meal Program
is community outreach program provides hot meals and companionship for community members on the rst and third Wednesdays of every month at 5:30 PM in the Saint Ignatius cafeteria.
Page 15 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning Schedule
Tenth Annual Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019
six o’clock cocktails silent auction opens heads/tails bead sales, 50/50 raffle sales, wine pull eight o’clock please be seated for dinner welcome sister dianne piunno blessing the reverend kevin e. estabrook eight forty-five silent auction nearing a close final sale for all items nine o’clock presentation of the antioch chalice award reverend james r. mc gonegal to richard j. wild
drawings, laughter, and fun dan couglin and michael heaton ten thirty check-out opens
Page 16 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019
Tonight’s Menu
hors d’oeuvres Rumaki Bacon Wrapped Water Chestnuts
Beef Carpaccio on Toast Points
Crostini Assortment: Artichoke, Fresh Tomato & Mozzarella, Pesto, Goat Cheese & Red Pepper salad Baby Green Salad With Feta Cheese, Tomatoes with Lemon Herb Vinaigrette Dressing
Assorted Rolls with Butter entrée Center Cut Filet Mignon Topped with Demi-Glace and Fresh Norwegian Salmon Topped with Citrus Buerre Blanc
Accompanied by Cauliflower Fontina Mash and Glazed Baby Carrots dessert Chocolate Mousse Cake with Raspberry Drizzle
Apple Dumpling with Caramel Drizzle
Page 17 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning At the Microphone: 2019 Founders’ Day Gala Dan Coughlin Dan Coughlin was born in 1938 and lived in the Collinwood neighborhood on Cleveland’s east side until 1941, when his parents moved to a home on the city’s west side near St. Ignati- us High School. A time later, Coughlin’s family moved again to suburban Lakewood, Ohio, where he attended St. Edward High School, graduating in 1956. Coughlin would later serve a two-year stint in the U.S. Army in the First Armored Division. Soon a er leaving the service, Dan would land his rst full-time job in the newspaper business, when he became a sports writer for the Cleveland Plain Dealer in 1964. While with the Plain Dealer, Coughlin was recognized for his work by being named Ohio Sportswriter of the Year by the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association (NSSA) in 1976, and serving as president of the Cleveland Press Club from 1981-82. Dan le the Plain Dealer in 1982, but would still work part-time as a sports writer in later years, writing sports columns for suburban newspapers such as the Elyria Chronicle Telegram, and the Lake County News Herald. In 1983, Coughlin would switch to television reporting, becoming a sports reporter/ ll-in anchor for WJKW (now WJW) TV 8 in Cleveland, where he remains to the present day. For the 1990 baseball season, Coughlin served as a play by play announc- er for the Cleveland Indians on the then new SportsChannel Ohio (now Fox Sports Ohio). In recent years, Dan has gone into semi-retirement, though he still works part-time at WJW as a co-host of Friday Night Touchdown during high school football season. Dan has written four books featuring anecdotes from his career covering the Cleveland sports scene - Pass the Nuts (2011), Crazy, With e Papers to Prove It (2012), Let’s Have Another (2015) and Just One More Story (2018). Awards and honors include the following: 1976 Ohio Sportswriter of the Year (NSSA); 1996 inductee - Cleveland Press Club Journalism Hall of Fame; 2002 Society of Professional Journalists (Cleveland chapter) Distinguished Service Award recipient; Two-time Lower Great Lakes Emmy Awards recipi- ent (2010[12] and 2012[13] as co-host of Friday Night Touchdown) - Sports Program; 2013 Irish-American Archives Society (IAAS) Walks of Life Award recipient; and 2017 inductee - Greater Cleveland Sports Hall of Fame Michael Heaton Michael graduated from Kent State University in 1978. He is WKYC Ch3 Arts Contributor as Minis- ter of Culture. Michael formerly worked at the Plain Dealer as a humor columnist and Sunday Magazine Senior Writer for 31 years. He also wrote for the SF Examiner and People Magazine in New York City. He is a member of the St. Ignatius parish since 1987. His father, the late Chuck Heaton, attended grade school there. Heaton is the proud father of three girls Madison, Zoe and Sidney. He is currently engaged to his ancee, the West Side Irish Beauty ueen, Brigid O’Malley. He is also available for speaking engagements at bargain prices. JIM METRISIN
Page 18 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019
The Antioch Chalice Award e Antioch Chalice Award is given each year to honor those who have extraordinarily contributed to the strength of Saint Ignatius of Antioch Parish as a place of worship, a community of faith, outreach and education.
Richard J. Wild Tenth Recipient of the Antioch Chalice Award March 2019 Anthony Paul Grego Ninth Recipient of e Antioch Chalice Award March 2018 Patricia Ann Gaul ’00 Eighth Recipient of e Antioch Chalice Award March 2017 e Congregation of Saint Joseph Seventh Recipients of e Antioch Chalice Award April 2016 Paul and Ursula Jurcisin Sixth Recipients of e Antioch Chalice Award March 2015 Emmett ’45 and Alice Donelon Fi h Recipients of e Antioch Chalice Award April 2014 Marcia Rocco ’77 Ciryak Fourth Recipient of e Antioch Chalice Award March 2013 Sister Dianne Piunno, SND ird Recipient of e Antioch Chalice Award March 2012 e Reverend James R. McGonegal Second Recipient of e Antioch Chalice Award March 2011 Terry Gravens ’65 First Recipient of e Antioch Chalice Award March 2010
Page 19 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning
2019 Antioch Chalice Award Recipient Richard J. Wild
Rich Wild grew up on Cleveland’s west side with his with the athletic program. Something he believed and parents, Kathryn and Robert, brother Bob and sisters stated o en “it’s always about the kids.” He himself Chardell and Judy. His family belonged to Blessed was inducted in the 2003 Sports Hall of Fame. He Sacrament Parish where he attended grade school. He also utilized his nancial background with various graduated from St. Edward’s High School in 1958. accounting and nancial needs at the parish and he His father was a banker at the old Cleveland Trust continues to do so. Co., retiring as a VP a er a 47-year career. Following e athletic program at St. Ignatius was basically a in his dad’s footsteps Rich also became a banker start- program of football, basketball and baseball opened ing his career at Union Commerce Bank in 1959. He only to St. Ignatius students when Rich became A.D. retired as an Assistant VP and Banking O ce Manag- Back in the seventies, the elementary school had seven er at Huntington Bank in Lakewood, Ohio a er a 43 to eight hundred students and the athletic program year career. thrived from its student base. During the late seventies A er his retirement, he was able to spend more time and eighties, Cleveland experienced a ight to the with his wife of 54 years, Georgia; son, David (Kathy) suburbs and the student enrollment dropped dra- their daughters Tammy (Jim) and Cindy (Tim) and matically. e St. Ignatius athletic numbers fell and his eight grandchildren: Mandi, Matthew, Timmy, it was thought the various programs for sports would Danny, Jay, Jimmy, Nicole and Samantha and three be drastically cut or even dropped. rough renova- great grandchildren: Ben, Charlotte and Peyton. Rich tions spearheaded by Rich, a community program was became involved with his parish and its community formed with the endorsement of the pastors, rst Fr. in the mid seventies when his children were in grade John Krasen and then Fr. James McGonegal. school at St. Ignatius of Antioch. Like many families, Starting in 1985 a new athletic program evolved Rich and Georgia became very active in parish func- with the basketball leagues. Prior to 1985, approx- tions involving the kids. Rich volunteered to take on imately 80 boys participated in two leagues having the responsibility of Activities and Athletic Director twelve teams. e parish opened its doors to all within for the various parish programs in 1979. the community who wished to participate. e City Even a er his children graduated from the grade of Cleveland and our Council Administrators had as- school, Rich continued to be very active at St. Ignatius sisted with some of our needs, including a new score-
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Page 21 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning board in 1995. Under the direction of Rich and his core group of coaches and volunteers, numbering about 50, the program had grown immensely. e kids of the Ignatius Basket- ball Association came from over 30 schools throughout the area in grades 3 through 8. Academics are a high priority for the student athletes and are recognized on “Champi- onship Night.” Last year, 74 out of 200 participants were recipients of academic awards. e programs at St. Ignatius are for the social and athlet- ic enrichment of those involved and Rich is proud of what St. Ignatius is JIM METRISIN doing for the youth of the communi- Parish group leaders gather on the front steps of the church. ty. Remember “it’s always about the kids”. Rich enjoys spending time with his family and friends, playing golf, going to movies and visiting with his children and grandchildren. His social calendar is lled with Indi- an’s games and many other athletic events, especially local high school sports. He continues to help family and friends with nancial advice and tax returns and generally helping out anyone who asks. He de nitely plans to continue to serve his parish as he has done for so many years. He feels working with the kids has enriched his life as well as theirs. We are very proud of Rich for what he has done and what he continues to do for so many. His endless eorts to better St. Ignatius of Antioch Par- ish and the West Boulevard commu- nity are most appreciated.
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JIM METRISIN wild family in action at the annual golf classic.
JIM METRISIN wild family in action at the annual golf classic.
JIM METRISIN wild family in action at the annual golf classic.
Page 23 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning History History and Architecture The Roman Catholic Church of Saint Ignatius of Antioch
10205 Lorain Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
FRED BOTTOMER. THE CLEVELAND PRESS COLLECTION, CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 1940 - Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church.
Prepared by “nationality” parish. Instead, this church would be one of the rst Catholic congregations to be organized around a predominant- Timothy H. Barrett ly native born population that was mixed and not dominated by one ethnic group. Most of its founding members were the second March 2003 or third generation descendants of Cleveland’s oldest Catholic immigrant groups—the Irish and the Germans (who began arriv- ing during the building of the Ohio Canal 1825–32). e found- t the turn of the century, the Cleveland Catho- ing of parishes like Saint Ignatius represent a local example of the A lic Diocese established a large number of ethnic American “melting-pot,” as well as a measure of the stability and churches in response to the city’s growing immigrant population. maturity of the Cleveland Catholic diocese at that time. e Church of Saint Ignatius of Antioch was founded during this time. However, the creations of parishes like Saint Ignatius e establishing of Saint Ignatius just outside the city limits, marked the beginning of a dierent kind of Catholic congrega- also illustrates Cleveland’s growing population and its expansion tion. Established September 2, 1902 by Cleveland’s third bishop, west. Shortly a er the congregation was founded in 1902, it was Ignatius Horstmann, Saint Ignatius would not be founded as a given its rst land acquisition. e Lorain Street and Denison
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Land Company donated a small stretch of property fronting on Lorain, just beyond Denison Avenue. During its rst two years, the infant parish was not located in Cleveland, but was part of the newly incorporated Village of Linndale (also established in 1902). At a church council meeting held May 10, 1903, the new parish honored Bishop Ignatius Horstmann, its founder, by adopting his Saint’s name for their congregation. At that same meeting, it was announced that the bishop had approved the con- struction of the parish’s rst building—a church/school combi- nation. is brick structure, built at the cost of $25,000, was de- signed by architect Edwin J. Schneider (who later designed Saint Colman Church 1914–18). A sewer line was extended from Cleveland and completed on June 15, 1903, when construction began on this structure. e church/school was completed and the rst mass celebrated in the Village of Linndale on November 15, 1903 (demolished ca. 1955). Of course the principal reason for establishing most parishes is usually based on need due to the presence of a sizable number of prospective parishioners. ere must have been plenty to draw from, as is evidenced by fact that Cleveland’s population was expanding so quickly that the city took action by petitioning the county commissioners to annex the Village of Linndale (then barely a year old). As early as De- cember 19, 1903, the commissioners ordered the annexation. On April 11, 1904, the resolution was adopted and all but a very small 12-block area of the village was annexed to Cleveland. CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY MAP COLLECTION To better understand the environment that strongly inuenced 1951 - aerial photo Cleveland, near west side. the design of the present church edi ce, it is helpful to briey Daniel Burnham, “Make no little plans.” Cleveland produced look at conditions illustrative the national and local psyche at the county’s rst largescale assembly of civic buildings (outside the opening of the twentieth century. Nationally, this was a time of Washington D.C.) when, in 1903, it unveiled its so-called when America was becoming recognized as a world power. By “Group Plan.” e Cleveland Group Plan provided for the 1900, the United States was riding a wave of progressive social construction of monumental civic buildings arranged around a reform coupled with strong industrial leadership. It had become “court of honor” or mall. e St. James Church, Lakewood, Ohio a major producer of iron and steel, the leading exporter of food completed buildings of this ambitious plan include: the 1911 and coal, and a nancial center rivaling London. America had a Federal Courthouse, the 1912 Cuyahoga County Courthouse, navy as large as that of Germany and also played an important the 1916 Cleveland City Hall, 1922 Cleveland Public Hall, 1925 part in the negotiations of world aairs, such as helping settle the Cleveland Public Library, 1930 Cleveland Board of Education. Boxer Rebellion in China in 1900, and the negotiation of peace In 1919, during the planning and construction of several of the between Japan and Russia in 1904–5. buildings of the Group Plan, Cleveland investors Oris P., and e seemingly endless period of national optimism was a “gold- Mantis J. Van Sweringen presented designs for the world’s rst en era” for both the country and Cleveland. By the 1920s, Cleve- large scale grouping of commercial buildings. Built as the city’s land was the h largest city in America. It enjoyed a reputation main train depot, the Cleveland Union Terminal Complex is for being one of the most progressive and beautiful cities in the comprised of more than eleven buildings and identi ed by its 52 nation. Diversity was seen in its ethnic population and its broad- story Terminal Tower (completed in 1930). e same sense of based industrial prowess. It was a world center for shipbuilding, greatness as expressed in civic and commercial architecture was iron and steel manufacturing, and the making of auto and avia- also a large part of the motivation for several of Cleveland’s sacred tion parts. buildings. Constructed at the same time as the Terminal Tower (1925–30), the present church of Saint Ignatius is part of these e city’s wealth and progressive attitude was expressed in monumental plans and structures that symbolize the boundless the civic, commercial and sacred architecture it built during exuberance of this period. this time. e leadership of Cleveland planned and constructed architecture that exempli ed the maxim of Chicago architect e present Saint Ignatius Church was built on the SW cor-
Page 25 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning History
ner of West Boulevard and Lorain Avenue. Its construction was part of the greatest building era in the history of the Cleveland Catholic Diocese. Archbishop Joseph Schrembs, h bishop of Cleveland, was known as “the builder.” Bishop from 1921 to 1945, Schrembs established 27 parishes in Cleveland and 35 in the rest of the diocese. Several grand Roman Catholic churches mark his watch including: Saint James (Lakewood), Saint Aloy- sius, Saint Vitus, Saint Mary Seminary (Ansel Road), Saint Paul’s Shrine (originally Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church) and Saint Ig- natius. It is the role of the bishop to approve cost, size and de- sign for the building of a church in his diocese (permission given April 4, 1925). However, it is the parish priest (in this case, Father omas A. Hanrahan, its second pastor from 1918 to 1930) who was ultimately responsible for preparing plans, raising the funds, setting contracting and overseeing the work. Ground was broken and construction on the lower level of the church began April 4, 1925. e following October 18, 1925, the cornerstone was laid, and by December 11, 1927, the lower church was formal- ly opened and work proceeded on the upper church. Construc- tion continued for almost two years until the market crashed on “Black Friday,” in October 1929. e world was thrown into the Great Depression. Despite this nancial upheaval, Father Hanra- han continued to push ahead with the completion of his church. Sadly, with the dedication drawing near, Father Hanrahan be- came ill. A er a six-week battle to regain his health at Saint John’s hospital he died from pneumonia on April 10, 1930. Bishop Schrembs gave a special blessing for the upper church in order to permit Hanrahan’s funeral to be the main sanctuary’s rst service. On November 9, 1930, the church was o cially dedicated at a
JIM METRISIN
cost of over $762,684. e heavy burden of dealing with the debt would be le to the third pastor of Saint Ignatius, Father Antho- ny B. Stuber. To a great degree, credit for the grand design of the present church must be given to Father Hanrahan. Stylistically, the ar- chitecture of the church of Saint Ignatius exempli es the domi- nant trend in American architecture from the turn of the century to the Great Depression. An over-all term to help describe the architecture of this period is “academic eclecticism.” It simply means that during this time, most architects were academically distilling styles, plans, forms and details from past historic struc- tures and commonly mixing any number of these architectural inuences in one building—like Saint Ignatius. For the most part, the academic eclecticism found at Saint Ignatius is largely inuenced by three periods. Various Early Christian churches in- spired the layout and much of the interior volumes of its space and form. Elements of the exterior, such as the rose window over the main entrance, the elegant campanile or bell tower and deco- rative surface detailing both inside and out, were designed in the JIM METRISIN spirit of the Byzantine and the Romanesque styles. e choice
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man imperial buildings. ese structures served as public markets and baths and can also be seen in contemporary reconstructions of imperial audience halls such as the Flavian Palatium and Trier. ese imperial audience halls had the entrance at one end and a semicircular half-domed apse at the other. is version of the basilica, with its focal concentration, was the direct antecedent of the Early Christian Churches of Rome and Ravenna. e rich interior nishes were also commonly carried over into the Early Christian basilicas. is was particularly true for those churches that found favor with the Emperor or other wealthy patrons. Ba- sically, the most notable change from the Imperial audience hall form to Early Christian Roman basilica form was replacement of the Imperial throne by the altar. In addition, the main body of the basilica was commonly divided into three aisles. A tall and wide central nave was divided from the anking lower side aisles by a grand colonnaded arcade. High above the arcade were the clerestory windows in the upper wall anking the nave. Finally, the central nave was roofed over by an open wooden truss system. e Early Christian basilica is clearly the form used at Saint Ignatius. e tall 54 foot high ceiling, over the 13 bays of the cen- tral aisle or nave at Saint Ignatius, rests on a wall pierced by 26 paired window openings in the clerestory (13 on each side with a total of 52 individual windows). e upper wall of the nave sits on a grand arcade that is supported by 24 columns (12 on each side) made of various Italian marbles. Each column is crowned by a decorative plaster capital whose pattern is repeated every 4th capital. ese early Christian highly stylized classical capitals are sometimes referred to as Constantinian in design. Like most of
JIM METRISIN
of these styles seems to have been made by Hanrahan. He sailed for Europe April 22, 1923, in order to nd prototypes for Saint Ignatius Church. It is noted that “He was greatly impressed by the famous (Early Christian) basilica of Saint Paul’s Outside-the- Walls in Rome.” He chose Edward T. P. Graham of Boston and his Cleveland associate, F. Stillman Fish, as the architects to de- sign the church (architects fee: $45,761). Subsequently, Graham visited Saint Paul’s Outside-the-Walls during a trip to Rome. He suggested that its large size made it “impractical” and that “it was far beyond a parish church” to stand as a direct model. While it may not have been used as the principal model, there are certainly elements of Saint Paul’s, as well as other 4th and 5th century Early Christian churches, that were adopted and reinterpreted for the design for Saint Ignatius. e shape, layout and other interior architectural features of Saint Ignatius are of the classic basilica form, which were drawn from the rst churches built for the Early Christian congregations. A er Constantine made Christianity a legitimate religion with the Edict of Milan (313 A.D.), the basilica became the common form for churches. e basilica form itself was adapted from Ro- JIM METRISIN
Page 27 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning History
its early Christian prototypes, two lower side aisles ank the nave of Saint Ignatius and complete the classic 3-aisled basilica plan. Similar interiors can be found in a number of the 4th and 5th century churches e.g., Saint John Lateran, Rome (313 c.), Saint Paul’s Outside the- Walls, Rome (385–400 c.), and S. Apollinare Nuovo, Ravenna, (490 c.). Another seemingly inuential Early Christian architectural feature is the widths of the aisles in three-aisle churches such as S. Maria Maggiore (begun under Sixtus III. 432–40 c.). Its wide central nave and narrow side-aisles are similar to Saint Ignatius. However, in the case of Saint Ignatius, the architect deliberately used this plan to accommodate the American tradition of sta- tionary pews. ey could be placed within the nave so as not to obscure a view to the altar by a column. It should be noted that soon a er the church was complete, pews were added within the side aisles to respond to the quickly expanding size of the parish, which by midcentury was one of the largest in the diocese. About twenty years ago, these pews were removed due to the citywide drop in population that occurred in the second half of the 20c. As a result, the interior space has been returned to its original uncluttered design. Recently, another modi ed early Christian archi- tectural concept was introduced within the interior of Saint Ignatius. In front of most of the rst monumen- tal Christian churches was an atrium, a rectangular open-air cloister-like structure (interior colonnades on all four sides), o en containing a fountain for ablutions in the center. It was used, among other things, as a gathering place for the congregation, al- lowing them to prepare to properly enter the church for the service. Five years ago, about one-fourth of the pews at the back of the nave were removed, and the oor re nished. In addition, the Verona marble baptismal font was moved from a small baptistery room under the tower and placed in the center of this new gathering area created within the church. As the congregation enters, they bless themselves with the water from this very visible font, a symbol of absolu- tion and a poignant reminder of their own baptism. e rich interior nishes of many of the Early Christian churches are also expressed at Saint Igna- tius. Antique ivory-colored bas-relief images over the side altars and anking the chancel arch were executed between 1930 and 1952 by the local decorative arts rm of the Fischer & Jirouch Co. Above each decorative panel of the side altars is an interest- ing rood grouping (rood is the Saxon word for a cross or cruci x, usually de- picted with gures of the Virgin and JIM METRISIN
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Saint John anking its base). In the Saint Ignatius example, the body of the cruci ed Christ is not shown on a cross, but creative- ly imposed over a deeply splayed (beveled) round stained glass window. An opulent array of materials is seen throughout the church’s interior. e altars and communion rail are composed of gold colored marbles and the altar fronts are decorated with brass t- tings. e sanctuary oor is made of cream-colored limestone. Aisle ooring is comprised of purple slate and several marbles, while the tall wainscot under the windows incorporated red Ve- rona marble trimmed with a purple marble with white, black and gold marbling. e ne metal work seen in the 14 Stations of the Cross was executed by the Winterich Company (their contract included marble, bronze and stations - $64,419). e Zimmer Iron Works company was responsible for other metal work in- cluding the interlacing Byzantine-like decorative bronze grills seen throughout the church and the rail leading to the bell tower (contracted for $3,583). A visual warmth is added to the interior by the use of the earth- toned color palette. All background areas of the ceilings are painted a rich mottled blue. Some are punctuated with gold stars symbolic of the protective heavens above. Decorative oak beams divide the ceiling of the nave. e resulting series of plaster panels between them are painted with a depiction of the “tree of Jes- se” with each segment anked by an image of an Old Testament prophet. An interesting row of small decorative blue domes also called sail-vaults, is placed over each side-aisle. Like the narrative panels in the sanctuary area, much of the decorative plasterwork of the walls throughout the church is painted with a glazed an- tique ivory nish. Natural wood elements such as the ceiling beams and the narthex screen enclosure supporting the choir lo JIM METRISIN are accented by painted highlights (Rambusch Company: dec- the decorative dossal curtain behind it and canopy (baldachin) orating - $29,381). e overall eect is greatly enhanced by the above the altar were “not contracted” under his services. Despite church’s stained glass Made by F. X. Zettler of Munich at a cost this, he does draw generic examples of all these elements into the of $26,700, the windows are another example of 20th century plans. Historic photos of the church illustrate that these features academic eclecticism. Historically, stained glass is not seen in the were in place at the time of its dedication on November 9, 1930. rst Christian styles such as the Early Christian or Romanesque. is may indicate that the church was completed as intended Technical advances made it part of the Gothic style of the 12th by Father Hanrahan. e simplicity of the apse may have been and 13th centuries. Also reective of the academic interpretation a deliberate plan to contrast with the richness of the surround- of the Gothic style, the stained glass at Saint Ignatius is com- ing church interior and the altar with its embellishments. In any prised of small pieces of glass dominated in deep ruby and cobalt case, the dossal curtain and the canopy are now gone. However, blue colors with little or no white (clear) glass to spoil the eect. their removal has brought about a full view of the impressive paint- With all this richness in detail, there is some question as to ed surface of the half-dome or apse above the altar. In 2000 the whether the simplicity of the sanctuary and its apse was inten- Winterich Company, one of the original rms that worked on the tional or a result of design cutbacks due to the Great Depression. church, was commissioned to restore the rich colors of this feature. On copies of the original architectural drawing (held by the par- e painting itself is a reinterpretation of the “tree of life” motif ish), Graham notes that the half-dome of the apse is to be plas- taken from the 12th century apse of the basilica of S. Clemente in ter and painted, and that the semicircular wall below it was to Rome. Note-worthy is the fact that at S. Clemente, the confessio be completed with nothing more than a simple stone nish. He or martyr’s tomb below the altar contains the relics of two Early also notes that the design for the altar, 6 tall brass candlesticks, Christian saints, Saint Clement and Saint Ignatius of Antioch.
Page 29 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning History
e classic massing of forms of the Roman basilica (high cen- of forms. Unlike most basilica forms, the architect has distin- tral aisle or nave, anked by lower side aisles, all terminating in guished the face of the V nave by stepping back the ends of the a half-domed apse) is easily read on the outside of the Church side aisles. e setback permits the narrow monolithic pylons of of Saint Ignatius. While the interior is dominated by concepts corners of the façade to be more fully dimensional. In turn, they drawn from several Early Christian churches, the exterior (built frame the recessed entrance of the portal. e portal is reached by of bu colored Indiana limestone) contains a number of elements means of a broad set of bluish-gray granite stairs. At the top of the inspired by 11th and 12th century Romanesque edi ces. e stairs, the verticality of the 31 façade is reinforced by the place- church’s most striking feature is its elegant 210’ tall Campanile. ment of four polished greenish-gray columns. Each is crowned by A Campanile (Italian for bell tower) is an 11th and 12th centu- a decorative capital containing one of the four allegorical repre- ry Romanesque form found commonly in central and southern sentations of the evangelists (the same gures that divide the hor- Italy. izontal plate frieze). And nally above each gure is a narrow ver- tical rib-like form reaching to the raked decorative stone banding St. Ignatius’s campanile is proportionally more narrow and ver- at the top of the church (the center two are interrupted by the tical than any Italian prototype. In silhouette, it has overtones of rose window). is culminates in a large decorative bronze cross. an eastern mosque like minaret, which adds another exotic note to the church. Commenting on its lo y height at the time of its During the Post World War II years, Saint Ignatius enjoyed a dedication, a local newspaper remarked that the tower “must be swell in population that was shared by the entire city. On Octo- lighted arti cially, for the very utilitarian purpose of keeping ber 22, 1953, the church was consecrated as the parish celebrated planes from the Air Port (sic) from bumping into it.” Another its 50th anniversary. In preparation for the consecration, a new Romanesque trait is the large round “rose” window over the por- Bottocini marble altar was installed, and the canopy and dossal tal or main entrance. Common to many Romanesque and Gothic curtain were “brightened considerably” by new decorating. How- churches, the Saint Ignatius rose window and the four small dec- ever, the exhilaration of the post wars years would not last. By the orative accents around its perimeter, bear a similarity to the rose mid-1960s, the eect of the growing exodus from the city to the windows of basilicas such as that of Saint Francis, built in Assisi suburbs began to have its eect, and the number of active parish- 1228–1239. ioners notably began to drop. e Federal Highway Act of 1956 provided the initial funding that began the construction of the e detailing of the exterior was inspired by Moorish and Byz- present new work of the interstate system which only helped to antine sources, as well as the more decorative exteriors of the 11th accelerate outward migration. During the 1960s and 70s, a large and 12th century Romanesque style. One source is the decorative number of houses were demolished as a broad swath of land was exterior treatment on the cloister of Saint Paul’s Outside-the- taken for the construction of Interstate 90. Again, Saint Ignatius Walls (late 12th century). Just under its eaves is a broad decorative and other churches along this route experienced a signi cant loss frieze (sometimes called a plate frieze) that combines decorative of parishioners. Today, the population around Saint Ignatius has marble forms with a colorful inlay of a variety of materials. Called somewhat leveled o, and the parish now contains about 1,500 cosmati work, Saint Ignatius displays a rich interpretation of this households. form just below its variegated terra cotta Mediterranean style roof. Here, the plate frieze is comprised of colorful terra cotta In conclusion, this is merely a brief overview of the architec- panels surrounding variously shaped marble insets. Starting near tural merit of the Church of Saint Ignatius. ere is much more the side entrance on the west elevation, the geometric patterned to examine in its architectural symbolism and religious iconogra- frieze runs to the front of the church. It is interrupted by a slender phy, both interior and exterior. Fortunately, the presence of Saint corner pylon at the front or façade of the church, and continues Ignatius Church remains a visible and viable beacon of stabili- across the façade as ve gurative panels depicting the likeness of ty and faith for its neighborhood and a distinguished landmark Saint Ignatius. ese panels are vertically broken by large gures from a golden era in the city’s history (became a city landmark of the four evangelists. On the east elevation (West Boulevard), in 1984). Architecturally, it is a proper monument, be tting the the geometric patterned frieze reappears and continues back un- name of this important early Christian Saint, Saint Ignatius of til it stops at the base of the campanile. e frieze concludes as Antioch (ca. 35–ca. 107, martyr, 2nd Bishop of Antioch in Syria, a procession of angels wrapping around two sides of the campa- and 2nd successor to Peter the apostle). nile. It should be noted, that like the ancient Greek and Roman temples, the frieze along the outside of Saint Ignatius church, is aligned with a dimensionally matching decorative frieze running Text reprinted with permission of the Cleveland Restoration Society (CRS). the length of the interior nave just above the arcade. is history was commissioned for the Church in the City Partnership Program Although the façade contains several references to past historic through which CRS completed comprehensive building assessments for a dozen models, its overall composition is a handsome 20c combination parishes within the Catholic Diocese of Cleveland.
Page 30 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019 History
CLAYTON KNIPPER. THE CLEVELAND PRESS COLLECTION, CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. 1951 - A new bell which rings out to the neighborhood everyday was installed in the Campanile.
Page 31 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning Thank You To the following people for their special talent, time and energy they spent to honor Richard J. Wild and make this 2019 Founders’ Day Gala a huge success:
Ryan Jones Greg Binford Cara Gallagher Peggy Keenan ’52 Marcia Rocco ’77 Ciryak Sister Allan Kenzig, CSA Jim Metrisin Pat Costello ’58 Sue Costello ’63 Madden Hannah Pilichis Lisa Flynn Mary McGraw Jim Strunk Bonnie Foy ’03 Larry Straka ’68 Julie Strunk Irene Szczepaniak
Frank, Frank Jr., & Dominic Piunno Marketing Communication Resource, Inc.
About this book On 12 March 2009, Bishop Richard Lennon announced his decision to Graphic Design close Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church. On 25 March 2009 the Parishioners Hannah Pilichis of Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church submitted a formal appeal. On 1 May 2009, Bishop Lennon submitted a letter to Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church Photography amending and supplementing his 12 March 2009 letter by informing the Jim Metrisin parish that it will remain open for four years in order to achieve the directives
to: improve Mass attendance, strengthen parish nances, complete needed Printing capital repairs, and remain dedicated to its outreach ministries. Marketing Communication Resource, Inc. On January 15, 2013 Bishop Lennon submitted a letter to Saint Ignatius Willoughby, Ohio. of Antioch Church commending the parish for the progress that has been made to strengthen the sacramental, pastoral, nancial and educational All materials are the property of ministry of our parish. A er proper consultation he encouraged the parish to Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church. remain open and continue to move forward in a positive direction. All rights reserved. is publication and this tenth annual Saint Ignatius of Antioch Founders’ Day Gala are in response to the above. © 2019 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church Sincere thank you to all who contributed to this publication which was Cleveland, Ohio. created for you. We regret any omissions or errors. You are invited to submit comments at www.sioa.weconnect.com.
Page 32 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019
JIM METRISIN Thank You to the followng Sponsors
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Page 33 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning
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Page 36 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019
Congratulations to Rich Wild, recipient of the 2019 Antioch Chalice Award, and thank you St. Ignatius of Antioch Parish for your continued service to those in need in our community. We appreciate all you do!
St. Ignatius of Antioch 10th Annual Founders’ Day Gala “A Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning”
BuildwithKrueger.com
The Krueger Group, Inc. · 12600 Triskett Road · Cleveland, OH 44111 · (216) 252-0222
Page 37 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning
Cuyahoga County Council President Dan Brady and Ward 11 Councilwoman Dona Brady Wish to congratulate
Richard Wild
For the distinguished honor of receiving the 2019 Antioch Chalice Award this Founders Day.
We salute you and thank you for your dedicated service to the Saint Ignatius of Antioch Parish community!
Congratulations Rich! From Dan and Dona Brady
Page 38 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019
SAINT IGNATIUS OF ANTIOCH ATHLETICS ARE VERY PROUD OF OUR SOCIAL OUTREACH TO THE CHILDREN OF THE SAINT IGNATIUS OF ANTIOCH COMMUNITY AND CONGRATULATE RICHARD J. WILD ON RECEIVING THE 2019 ANTIOCH CHALICE AWARD FOR HIS MANY YEARS OF COMMITMENT AND SUPPORT OF THE ATHLETIC PROGRAMS AT SAINT IGNATIUS OF ANTIOCH HIS MOTTO “IT’S ALL ABOUT THE KIDS” CONTINUES WITH THE I.B.A. AND OUR OTHER SPORTS PROGRAMS
Patrick McDaniel, Athletic Director Coaches, Volunteers, and Student Athletes
Page 39 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning
we are devoted to healing all of god’s people
In Cleveland: St. Vincent Charity Medical Center, Regina Health Center, Light of Hearts Villa, Sisters of Charity Foundation of Cleveland, Building Healthy Communities, Joseph’s Home and Catholic Community Connection* *Joint venture with partners
A Ministry of the Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine
sistersofcharityhealth.org
Canton, Ohio • Cleveland, Ohio • South Carolina
Page 40 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019
McGRAW & McGRAW CO. LPA
BRIAN R. McGRAW
55 Public Square, Suite 2100 Cleveland, Ohio 44113
Telephone: (216) 574-2516 Fax: (216) 696-1718 Email: [email protected]
proud to support Saint Ignatius of Antioch Parish
CONGRATULATIONS RICH GO BLUE STREAKS
Page 41 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning
Teresa Paez Exclusive Agent Teresa Paez Agency
Allstate Insurance Company 15105 Puritas Avenue Cleveland, OH 44135
Phone 216.362.6526 Fax 216.362.6736 24-Hour Email [email protected] Customer Service Se habla español
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS SINCE 1905 Tear-offs & Re-roofs • Flat Roofs Roof Ventilations Systems • Gutter & Downspouts
• Recipient of Better Business Bureau 2000 Service Vision Award of Special Merit, for our superior achievement in customer relations. • We always hand nail to ensure top quality workmanship. Call us for • Fully insured, licensed and bonded. • Roofing systems installed to manufacturers’ specifications. Free Estimate • Job sites cleaned daily.
SHEET MEDER ROOFING & METAL CO. 3575 West 140th Street • Cleveland, OH 44111 Day or Evening: 216-741-2661 MEMBER Quality Since 1905 CLEVELAND
Page 42 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019
440-471-7969 / Fax: 301-917-3233 http://www.proactive-security.com
FOR ALL YOUR SECURITY CONCERNS!
SECURITY OFFICER SERVICE OFF-DUTY POLICE PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS SPECIAL EVENTS BACKGROUND CHECKS CHILD SAFETY & IDENTIFICATION KITS
REINSTITUTING PROACTIVITY AS A STANDARD IN SECURITY SERVICE
Page 43 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning
Congratulations to Rich Wild for all that you have done to contribute to the strength of Saint Ignatius of Antioch Parish as a place of worship, a community of faith, outreach and education.
Page 44 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019
MARKETING COMMUNICATION RESOURCE
4800 East 345th Street Willoughby, OH 44094
P 440.484.3010 E [email protected] Innovative Personalized Communication Solutions
a Special Congratulations to Rich Wild (and his family) for his 45 years of contribution of his time and talents to a wonderful Church and Community!
Page 45 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning
Renewing Parish and Family Life Bishop A.J. uinn Council 16373 Saint Ladislas Parish
PROUD TO SUPPORT Saint Ignatius of Antioch A Decade of Blessings and a New Beginning
Congratulations, Mr.Wild!
It’s a “SLAM DUNK” that you deserve this recognition for your many years of loyal and outstanding service to Saint Ignatius of Antioch Parish.
Thank you so very much! Clare Becker
Page 46 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019
13220 Lorain Avenue • Cleveland, OH 44111 216.476.9994 www.abelprinting.com Richard Abraham
Business Cards • Letterheads • Envelopes • Invoices • Statements • Sell Sheets • Brochures • Booklets • Catalogues Flyers • Presentation Folders • Carbonless Forms • Time Cards • Postcards • Memo Pads • Post-it Notes Mailers • Wedding Invitations • Announcements • Signs • Banners • T-Shirts • and much more!
27630 Detroid Road Westlake, Ohio 44145 440-871-3761 www.cahoonnursery.com
Page 47 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning
Congratulations to Rich Wild Antioch Chalice Honoree 2019
The children of Alice and Emmett ’45 Donelon 5th Annual Gala Antioch Chalice Award Recipients Emmett ’71 (deceased), John ’72, Eileen ’73, Dennis ’75, Brian ’77, Timothy ’78, Maureen ’79, Terrence ’80, Kathleen ’82 (deceased), and Mary Brigid (deceased) donated the television for this evening’s ra e In Memory of their beloved parents who were deeply devoted to Saint Ignatius of Antioch. May Alice and Emmett rest in peace.
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2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019
RELIGIOUS GIFTS We feature a large selection of gifts including Rosaries, Statues, GOOD LUCK RICH! Prayer Books, Medals, Cards, Music, Books, and more 440-779-0208 ANN HUBER Church of St. Clarence 30106 Lorain Road President North Olmsted 19104 Old Detriot Road Open Mon-Fri 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Rocky River, Ohio 44116 SaturdaySaturday 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.p.m www.landfalltravel.com [email protected]
BEST WISHES 10TH ANNUAL FOUNDERS DAY GALA
GOOD LUCK RICH!
Pray for St. Ignatius MARIAN RUBIN St. Vincent de Paul Society
Wholesalers of Plumbing, Hea�ng & Industrial Supplies 3000 West 117th Street • Cleveland, OH 44111 216-941-6800 • Fax 216-941-8408 1-800-537-1234 Visit our online catalog: www.lakesidesupply.com WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR OF
Serving the Northern Ohio Market Since 1933
Page 49 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning
Page 50 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019
CHURCH BUDGET Mark E. Barbour ENVELOPE AND MAILING CO Attorney at Law
24500 Center Ridge Road, Suite 170 B rooke Pidgeon Westlake, Ohio 44145 330.853.9900 (216) 771-8188 271 S Ellsworth Ave Salem, OH 44460 [email protected] [email protected] rm.com
Saint Ignatius of Antioch Altar & Rosary Guild The Altar and Rosary Guild invites all women of our Parish community to become members of the Guild. The Guild helps to maintain the altar and articles used for Mass including candles and altar linens. 6000 Queens Highway CONGRATULATIONS TO Parma Heights, OH 44130 Richard Wild 440-866-0300 2019 Recipient of www.holeynamehs.com The Antioch Chalice Award
Richard E. McCormick President
25865 Richmond Road Cleveland, OH 44146
Page 51 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WEST PARK COUNCIL, No. 2790 3556 WEST 130TH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO 44111
216-251-6562 James Reiman Grand Knight
We introduced CIABATTA® to America!
Orlando Baking Company • Cleveland, OH • 800-362-5504 • orlandobaking.com
Page 52 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019
CONGRATULATIONS
To Richard J. Wild 22001199RReecciippiieenntt of TThhee AAnnttiioocchh CChhaalliiccee AAwwaarrdd
FFoorr yyoouurrssttrreennggtthh,, vviissiioonn,, aanndd ddeeddiiccaattiioonn TToo tthhee ppaarriisshh ooff SSaaiinntt IIggnnaattiiuuss ooff AAnnttiioocchh
FFrroomm tthhee PPaarriisshh SSttaaffff,, PPaarriisshhiioonneerrss,, PPaarriisshh FFiinnaannccee CCoouunncciill
SSaattuurrddaayy 3300MMaarrcchh 22001199
Page 53 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning
Saint Ignatius of Antioch 2019 Founders’ Day Gala Underwriters and Sponsors
American Abatement
Martha A Bober
Jim Gielty ’53
The Krueger Group
Marketing Communication Resource: Frank, Frank, Jr. and Dominic Piunno
Nordson
Sisters of Charity
Jeanne Sorenson
Julie and James Strunk
Page 54 2019 Founders’ Day Gala 30 March 2019
HEATING & COOLING, INC. SERVICE & INSTALLATION
Furnaces • Boilers • Air Conditioning
13729 Madison Avenue, Lakewood 216-221-0310 www.Slife-hvac.com [email protected]
Slife Heating and Cooling provides professional services to insure that you stay warm in the winter and cool in the summer! Dave and his staff provide for all your Heating & Cooling needs.
Located in and serving Lakewood for over 25 years!
Veteran Owned Operated
Page 55 Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church a Decade of Blessings and a new Beginning
Prayers for Rich Wild, all the parishioners and spiritual leaders of Saint Ignatius of Antioch. Jim & Julie Strunk
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CSA Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine Saint Ignatius of Antioch Church Founders’ Day Gala