St Ignatius High School - Ignatius Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1976 volume:

JW? lULR,,Ul!UE,fi51ll?j Wh 2, Xafj Aw? lf? EXW lf? F'-3 X23 VL QQ My K V gi' IN, MH' X. A KK jdakm W 055 oQ1,v .gg 35 I 1 l Q52 PREP 1976 Underclassmen h Page 10 Z fs PM Activities I Q ,ST Page 46 X f 'R f p I Sports L ' Page 56 I' in 6 Seniors l Page 71 5 W Index Page 92 St. Ignatius College Prep 1076 W. Roosevelt Road Chicago, Illinois 60608 BRO. JACK THOLE, S.J. Vice-president ! 5 . 'Wg ..-11.-,if we W , 'jedi' HV W 5. fr .. am If F51 fanimwi sm-.iff S I ' 1 f K - . flu Lmpfrg .ma-'r.'Xwf 1, .mi f wffffy-fd an-:f rack: fmwffrf REV. JAMES CONDON. S.J. Assistant to the President REV. JAMES CREIGHTON, S.J. Rector REV. JOSEPH BOWEN, S.J. President MR. JAMES HEDDERMAN Treasurer A school is a transitory, unreal World. It takes the young, shel- ters them, teaches them, grows with them, and tries to prepare them for the real world outside. REV. KEITH ESENTI-IER, S.I. Principal REV, ALLAN KIRK, s.J. Dean of Students REV. LOUIS BUSEMEYER, S.I. I Athletic Director MR. JAMES LUZZI Admissions Director MR. PATRICK O'MARA Assistant to the Principal To do this with any measure of success takes the combined effort of many teachers, counselors, staff, and administrators--many differ- ent jobs, titles, and levels of authority. '9' is REV. PETER SHARKEY S. I. Alumni Director 4 MRS. IUDITH ANNE KORDE Librarian MR, DONALD HOFFMAN Language, Audio-Visual ,qs 'mcg ?X5Qif E liaqf BRO. PETER MAURER S.I Minister MR. ROBERT CONNELLY Public Relations Director Like a mammoth machine consisting of hundreds of interrelated parts, a school is made up of many people- -all equally important to the completion of the final goal- -from the highest title down to the most humble salary. The adult members of the Ignatius community teach, advise, clean, pay bills, cook pray, coach, test, schedule, publish, type, discipline, and help--all to assist in that trip from childhood to adulthood. And very often, they never see the completed results of their efforts. C? MISS JOAN TERRACINA Secretary to the Treasurer MRS. LORRAINE KRUPA Secretary to the Dean MRS . ROBERTA MAYER Guidance MRS. RITA STONE Development Secretary i ,.. , . .fi 4. NX? ' I aa., ff pslfli 1 ,V ff ' 211' MISS ELEANORE RAPATA Secretary to the Principal REV. BERNARD WHITE Chairman of Guidance Dept. MS. LOIS LAWSON College Counseling MR. LIAM DUGGAN Guidance, College Counseling REV. THOMAS SHIELDS, S.I. Guidance REV. RAYMOND GRANT, S.I Guidance Because of their jobs, the world often expects these men and Women to be many things--dedicated, intelligent, professional, and sometimes, even perfect- -while still being human and real. Most importantly they are ambassadors of that real world. And maybe the best thing an adult can do is not teach, or schedule, or discipline, but rather be a real person--human, imperfect, but always trying. Dealing everyday with young people trying themselves to become adults . BRO. CHARLES HOCTOR SJ. Cafeteria Manager BRO. MICHAEL CICH S.I. Refectori an BRO, DONALD BUTLER SJ. Assistant Librarian MRS, ANNE JENDRO Switchboa.rd Operator If its ,--,W 'P' BRO. DARCY FRIAS S.I. Assistant to the Treasurer 4 'f,?' T -:JJ Janitorial Staff: LEFT TO RIGHT, julia Morales, Felipe Martinez, Richard Borden, Isidro Hurtado, Jose Del Toro, james Redmond. MRS. HELEN SIDNEY Development Secretary ff' L nn n : MRS. TERRAI EARLY Secretary to the President T S e1 , Q N ur W V Cafeteria Staff: LEFT TO RIGHT, Delois May, Marge Mcfarland, Cheryl Fornigosh, Irene Danko, Sam Lehman, Dan Kladis. We Thank You UNDERCLASSMEN W fi? Qi Freshmen is john Ambrose jim Bachman Dan Backley Steve Bernat joe Bertucci C, A C '55 W! Paul Bied Juan Bonilla Fenton Booth W Robert Brennan M y -is Ed Britt K, I Tim Brogan Q ge Thomas Brosnan A 1 N Zedfick Brown ee.rAe Bob Bucney gi sem Buckley 1 f X iii Freshmen Find New Life At Ignatius 32 4 Cedric Bullard C Robert Burns we- Vince Callahan Marc Camardo Joe Cece f , Qi ws, K X A Ax ii?Z?,, . s,n,. i ,i i, Y , ..s ,,l h CI James Chan erii 1 . inn , C C I Eric Chisholm he -. C C is as Brent Clemmons , John Compall sierei 121119-S C0mPt0n C 4,1 'X'?fy , i i ' N. as h. 'gi '22, Peter Connelly Tom Connelly Tom Conner john Connery joe Cunningham wr-...pg-S: ' 4 1. si 33 A X .k g . is va' ' ,lg , 1- Q ix :if f- R f L- .,f,:.,:g, '- K. 3 ' AKKV: mr .- V --,,, X .- E ...Snail k f if ,-i'1'I 1 5 1' ,l K .i it W r E? J 3 i , Q .3 f 'f ' 1-is ig . I .. - ez., ,ggi - , A . -my s.. -. . 'Q .. . sail-f e gg Q i f ,1.. 4- . t , ' ' . , Q' Michael Connolly F- g Q . r - Tom Conway 2 lll, f ,, w at M 1. -if , Mike Crane Michael Cronin Eric Curtis an I pil - Mark Cwik jim Darley Q i George Davis it 'F Walter Davis ' 1 9 William Davis s Vitas Daulys Mark Delguidice Paul Dernbowski Norman DeWhite Wesely Dillard i.r T K,'W .ll - WP' , li ' K if iiii' I u D ll e ei riii . t ' . t riyyy ' , ji . 1 Gordon Douglass 5 'zi , ma 7 ,. ' , . y, F' Kevin Draftz i ,h u f L 1 ai... H Q iieli ' Tom Driscoll i f as ' up Pat Duggan f A g ' Frank Dziubalc F if 7 ,i E -i--. - 5 I si X 1 V 401 1-' sm M M ,.Y1L Olympia lniemation Freshmen are very enthusiastic and they' re not as self conscious as other students. They are ready and willing to do anything without giving it a second thought. The worst thing about freshman is their inability to stand or sit still for more than two minutes. It is best to teach freshmen second period. First period they are always asleepg third period, they can't Wait for lunch. Last period they can't wait to go home. Freshman are unique because they are honest. They express themselves frankly, Without covering up or thinking. Mrs . Sharon Byrne Michael Earley Tom Egan Russell Elderkin Anthony Evans Darryl Evans Mike Ewers jonathan Fairrnan Pat Falahee Pete Feely Tim Fernandez Bri an Fitzpatrick Steve Flanagan Hugh Flannery Pedro Flores Thomas Foody Mark Franklin Ebelio Fuentes Tim Gagen If y N Q I Q in in 'X 1 ...-. is X X .ax ill? L Freshmen are very enthusiastic the first half of the year. By the second half they think they know everything. It takes freshmen a long time to adjust to the school situationg they think they are in eighth grade. They are easiest to teach in the morning, and in the first semester. Later they loose their enthusiasm. They are all followers and not leaders. Mr. john Chandler K. 5 F' y 'tai La.. ya ' e s X 1 it X F th gi iii.. ir., K X l . .,,, i 'flll .- , ,. af? in i jimi!! . R, ,N ill 'K no 1 .,, . My y - syf F F 'l iiff 1 F - . K ' , .r,, ,I .fy Ayt. .... i ...... , n . ' ' -.iii fl! iQ .. V' . F 1 zz: 'H it la X qw ' V al L ..,- .,. Q - y N. . l X54 W -, 1 . In , gg is .yy x X ,awx r Y 'E ga 8 1 si 5, , ily , , 1 What I like best about freshmen is their variety. They have a strong attraction to questions. The early periods they're awake and easy to teach. But their attention span isn't very long. It's unique to teach them first year and then Watch them grow. Mr. Ronald Cygan . P I YH- 2 b Y. Q iff if E A. at - I , A X my My 11 .ff 1 'lcgr yoj P 1 v T we ,. 'Ai l 4 ' ya N , . Q is R v' ,jk t Q C , .sf '- -1:: i f' J . V W 1-.-I 1 H lf j I 1 W5 Q fi 5 N KN '-:xi ff - .Q -I .f i 9, J- ' . 's . 4.-Af. gk 1 H if Aux, .5-3.-. T Gps gk uf, 'If' -N ffl.. ISHS X'1C.'i1.g. 'firm usfli lr Fr- - - .2 1i:'::.t'.::'- af.-Q t-.- , 1 ffl, X, ., .. ,, E? ,Ml ' -1 R ,rit ' ' 'flllliif V . Q. Q -' W, fx ,.,v,: - ., -W. 4, -. , - on . l'.'- x fs? 1 Wky. kg 3' - 5 .Wil . .,,-p:i. 'Q all . 3 . . .. v 'fl 3 an YW' i,st M its fn'-if :fill William Gant Alvin Garcia Chris Gavin Brian Gembara Chris George Paul Gillespie Reginald Glover George Gonzalez Mike Gowgiel John Green Dan Gre ene Tim Griffin Daniel Gritis Don Groble Mark Grogan Kevin Hale Reginald Harrison Ronald Hayes Shepherd Heard Douglas Hill john Hill Paul Howard Joe Hunter Kevin Hussey Mark Irwin Richard Izewski john james jeffrey Janus Ted jastrzebski Audray johnson Craig johnson Gary johnson Mike Kamm Freshmen don't have preconcieved ideas so they' re not stubborn. The change to a high school environment is still hard for them. The best classes are in the morning, in the afternoon they just Want to go home. Freshmen are all refreshing and young. I get along well with the second period classy they' re very open minded. Mr. Ted Edwards . ' loril iliri s i . ll i on rrsri A , , is ll it V - ,it f ns f 2' K- krr S I a x ' ,1,, Q I: -. kixb K 5:1,1s f f 1? is Y A? L we? ,pint if N if 6 .V, f- an my 23' RJ? as 2 n 5 11? S M2 w X , ,,,,, , uw fr' I ,X Vigi ., l 5 ,.., V , A ,. .Q - , . . 4 , n V -1 'Q' 1 - 1 Q ul' f'e:fi .,'k' if ' 1. , f 1 --fav . - 'A ,ry f,.f,, f-, , Edmund Kearney Marijus Kelecius Matt Kelly Michael Kelly Q joe Kilroy x Q l A K K All-ay . M , f ii 1 b , 1 I ' Brian Kincius T ' V e Q QA Richard Kline ' Q' Max Kohn Klk' f a s p f Steven Kopta ' , W ' Mike Kowalkowski . - zf fsfw H -2 iafw. aa J' :A ,V 1 . , , , 1 nnn M A v r 4 Ed Kozak f g t, Y-WY Kfisfufek ie5a2EEig1 Q, f- Robert Krug Q K'nM 'Q 4 at Jeff Kunkel I 1 1 X ,M y f ' Wx y , Nothing is bad about freshmen. They are filled with unbridled enthusiasm. They are not cynical and they do not try to act sophisticated. My favorite class is 4l0A, the morning classg they are the most cooperative. Mr. Gerard Hahn Freshmen Wally Lab adi Andrew Lang Ronald Laurent Steve Laux Dwain Linear Kenneth Luper Tom Lynch Andrew Majeske lnigo Manglano Charles Mann Peter Marsalli Daniel Matern john Matthews Greg Matura Tiberius Mays Matt McCormack Richard McGovern Steven McKinley llgl f 4 .tr if . 5 .gf B l li? Y sz, N 'I 'ex 3 2 as G J . ' . N. S il 59 +5 1 'A ,qi I. A 4 w,.,,, ' . ., K , ::,r.,, ,I -.k,, I -G, ,si V, ., I like freshmen enthusiasm, the wie d and exotic things they do without think ing. The worst thing is drilling them in the basics. Second period is best, they are awake and not thinking about lunch Teaching is best at the beginning of the year because they are not used to the school situation and not bored yet Compared to the other students, they are honest in a naive way, they blurt things out. I like the brightest class because they get everything the first time and the slowest class because you can actually see the learning process . Mr. jerry Woynerowski -.l' s ff: ii'siit l ei. l S , ni .X I pprfzsgp 'V E N, V,-f 'XA 4 s . X K i f 31, A , if he a re Qi f ak! 4 -we V t i September 12, 1975 Mass Of The Holy Spirit Annual Faculty Student Golf Outing Nelson McLemore Robert Menchaca jim Meyers f ww ,w -W - 7 i f ii v.. Eugene Miceli John Miller ' SX K if e e .i n in . . Q K ,Q S Tom Miller Y fi V S Fred Moulden 'I ' james Muldoon ,e wiw F W Q ui? . Ex- S Freshmen Torn Naughton Reynaldo Navarro Joel Nelson Tim Nolan William O'Connor Jorge Ovalle Jose Ovalle Victor Oyervides Roberto Palacios jimmy Palos Mario Pardo Vincent Parker Michael Pendola Walter Perry Aaron Piegare Tony Pilch Tom Platt Mike Puffer Eric Powell Stephen Power joseph Proietto N X . it W? ir.r . ,,,,A. . if , 4 I f riggi n Q A I ' l tt ' gf 2 - E? xr Q, A if A 'Wo sa I iii Qs.. 5 . ' 'i -'g i X' wifes Q, '11 X ,, ,lg A, Freshmen are Very spontaneous, they come into class with a natural enthusiasm. The Wo rst time to teach them is after lunch. Other than that there is nothing really bad about Freshmen, they have a greater degree of spontaneity than other classes but they tend to lose it as they begin to fit into the structure. Mr. james L. Hart . -yi, wi, , mf.-A - 1'-S if - ,. 'he in lk A .. ,x 'ft ., -Q . -. If X- C2 'Z w, A 4' What I like best about freshmen is their I variety. They have a strong attraction to I questions. Teaching is best in the morning I 6 1 J h because they' re more awake. Interest is highest in the beginning of the year. I get along Well with my first period class, their attention span is long. This is my first year teaching and what I like best about a school like St. Ignatius is the op- portunity to watch the students grow and observe the learning process. Mr. Brian McGuire - 1 is H xv .J .1 ' x ix' Ay f ' 'Q 5. 311 ii . W, It . 'lx I I if Derek Pullin Gaddis Rathel Pedro Redondo William Reese joseph Reisel George Reyes Daniel Reynolds Paul Richards Kevin Rooney Carl Rothe Maurice Russo Roibin Ryan Derrick Saddler Raphael Salinas Williaxn Samuel I aun S auc e do Tom SC anne ll Peter Schaaf john Senese Kevin Shannon john She ehy Freshmen f .... . .x Qmfxr, X , ,,,.c,a ,W Casey Siemaszko y D W 'P Don Siliunas r i f . sr Walter Simpson in ri, A ' ll Peter Slack if A 5 g Allen Small 2 5 657 ,iy M a., , L W. Q f Ax 4 X x Kerry Smith I D Q Lawrence Smith 1- .-K. Joseph Smothers 'X Mark Soucek Charles Stimpson 4' Edward Sulaitis jim Sullivan Armando Talancon jim Tello Melvin Thompson i ge, .ek Nil: ,,,, .M . ,X ,, hr ,H ,E of mf' , kk'V- N . rrwfsys leff Torrens S A il , john Torrens QM fy ,ff x f . A Richard Troy fi 1 A Doug Urbanek Q 155 5 4 J' ODDS AND ENDS A AV , 2231:-f , :ff- irrii ' Q N ,.,i T n X: . +R? as sw 1 so A f -asa' ,J T . .N C J Af N- '-Q Q 1 ww ' mr ll gf? ff :X 35 QQ4.: As ,r. Kr il 4 :elf E fl tl X? If Q I N. - m Mr Laurence Ryan, S. 1. A ,T -,,,..,f1f i l 'L 51: N.:-W ,NK-F' In 3, -we 'ff f siss rri, K 2 3? A 9 . XX ax . X wx K, if i I x -..:. f , - a' z AX we Kal 5' if lr gg RQ I i x a s If ' 'ww-f I ff' C K One of the advantages of teaching freshmen is the good reaction from the parents when it concerns academic difficulties. Fresh- men listen to their parents, other students deal with the problem on their own. Freshmen are very immature and can't stand alone. The afternoon class is best. They' re the slowest so we spent more time going over material. just the idea that they' re freshmen makes them unique. They have to develop their identities and grow up still. I get more out of freshmen and myself than with other students. Rev. LeRoy Ryan, SJ. Matt Vaccarello jose Vega Sergio Vela Peter Wagernan Charles Wagner Henry Walczak Matthew Walsh Gregory Ware David Warner Edward Wels Jerome Wiecek Donald Wilbon Norbert Wilkinson Reginald Wilson Robert Wines Robert Wood Dorian Woods Kevin Wrenn Greg Zeman Not pictured jeff Payne Kelvin Taylor Sophomore Robert Abbate Raymond Adkins Michael Almaguer James Alroth Michael Angel Barry Babich Michael Balster Michael Barrera Michael Bauer Paul Bedell Peter Berg Ronald Bernat James Bertucci Patrick Biggane Bruno Billotta .,., .mp snsilii ,- M Y L' fl , , , gp. 3 1 iii 555'-1 'f - gg ' 43, t 4 J E A1 L k, K A I - V' ,, K , X , .i , 1 fav, my A xi M 11 . 5 A QL A, M ele A x' ' y 4' . fe' ,V A if In 4 kh.. ,- we ,F:. ..i! . -ar x, x K 5 fis h .. A, wr ' g f . Q- if Kr Y lib game: Mm f , if SH no -13mm .. .Ei '- Y Q 4 .. r, 3?i5,i , k . ,N 3 , , . A ner, 'ff' was 1 Q s K ,V . 1 I Qs X. H ,.., ,. H , Y .f T: fr 5 QW Y Sophomore Teachers Talk About Sophomores james Bindon Anthony Blanford Wendell Blair Reginald Bondurant Carl Bonner Doug Burch Adam Borecki Brain Boyd Richard Brennan John Brosnan Daniel Brown Bernard Browne Hiram Broyls Francis Burns Paul Butler pn, ,. if mf 93 F N 4- X ,u E 1 x vw X f 95 ,u fi xr X as 2 ,Axr g. i r, lg, 'W X N rii ' if rreerr is li rs 1 N 'V J 1 gg ,,, fr ' ii x I 1 5 'Q r h WG, ,N i r ,,hk 'T , 5 ,-K . A J I .lla-1 Hzefkiie Wie ,, . 4, X ,tw A The worst thing about a sopho- more is that he thinks he knows everythingg when in fact he knows nothing. The best thing about a sophomore is that he outgrows it. The best time to teach a sophomore anything is 5 minutes before the test. Mr. james Connelly D .9f1'3 :qi ri M 'fiwf 9 .ay Q-al? . LUN 6' X be 1-if -an -' Q , It-,, 1 ,M fittt , b , f t,,, . K, V X if .Wm ,' . C nnee ,C -f . an ' I T ci! XJ ' Q, M xc- it Kagan : ' in :., john Cacciato Kevin Calloway john Campos Philip Carlin Timothy Casey Vincent Chan Thomas Chodzko William Clancy Reginald Coleman Brian Connelly james Corcoran Mich ael Cottrell Bryant Crawford Derek Curtis Michael Cygan Mathias Delort john Desmond Christopher Devane John Dodds Howard Edwards Greg Ettling james Evans Jeffrey Fairman John Ferro Daniel Fickenscher Thomas Fleming John Foote Edward Forst Michael Francis Brian Free David Fruin Michael Gabric Patrick Gainer John Galvan Hector Garcia Michael Garvey dig K in .X A The unique thing about sopho- mores is that they are very genuine and natural. It's difficult to have a favorite class, because each one has it's own personality. The best time to teach sophomores is in the morning, but it's most difficult to teach them in the late afternoon. At times they may be immature but basically they' re open and A g ' dl QQ, H. 1. 9 1 . L is , ,,. N 'Si -qu. ray s .1 I , -1 QF' H ,CE W wigs WEE f. f 5: ff.:-va 1' :psig W Q . M Q . .fi X' A, 5 gr .' ir uv Xt . gps? X 'Sh X is i at i la 4-+A' AV ,, ,. ..-.,. .,. em, 'eggs , gi . . as QY 'fi'l straight forward. Rev. Patrick Darcy, S.j as 1 ., , , ,V , 5 '? '.- 'K'5'l'3i,.'w . ' X 1. f 1 v','f44 I Ewatf f .,:g,g Q g ul, .lvl ctyyn n in :T A 355' X X as 4 W 9 5 'R Fifi an waxy alfa h , 'f' sv S: if ' - ' Some sophomores are such gentle- men, they behave Well in class, are Very polite, and work very hard. On the other hand, some sopho- mores are so sillyg they are con- stantly fooling around, not studying, and giggling in class. And while most sophomores are very atten- tive in the morning, they become so difficult to teach in the afternoon. Sr. Florence Gerdes, C.S.j. t n n .K K xx n w ij 5 Q' 2 if ,Hi , e rar- ,,.. K g 2 1 Michael Gatto Kurt Gilbertsen juan Giron Fred Flover Myrrick Golliday Morris Goodrich Antonio Granados Cary Grant Donald Harris Alexander I-Iartray Raymond Heisler Thomas Hobgood Brian Holm an Paul I-Iugentobler Michael' Hughes Marvin Irby Eric jakubowski Francis jareczek St. Ignatius Family Picnic - September, 14, 1975 ,fi fx.. ,., . 'fy V ,QM . i,,.. in Andrew Jastrzebski 7 A Billy' Jeffries i t e -- -,,-2 Brian johnson iL,, , Ierard Julian J 'k ' ' 'Q ,. Michael Kaminski H. i ,Q 5, John Kemic A i mi K 1 Daniel Kennedy W J f f - g i dd Yarko Keryczynskyj ,gt A 4.2 V Kevin King J 'ff' rf Michael Kirchberg ,. fig .L., L i i K , f X john Kisiel Luke Klincewicz Robert Kohnen David Kostka Joseph Kraynak Z 'ls B -QV? 4 +1-L., Q 5 ,K i ,L W .S 3,0 if MQUOQG - 4421- 'H k 1,, X fi . 1 f' i id :?if312fiE2's Y gl' i ,pf 1 at L L . ' , ,, f' I ., . Ei Q f .1 - e K A . N- L, rf, .V , 5 , -, . g , 'ji ,Z f 'E 'SL 4. . iff . xi is . . .f +2-' -' A f x M L,S,Qg3, 'L - ww 9 .. ,-:Q ,, . X time , W' t-f H v 1 Wayne Kul awi ak 5 T if- Alex Lagrosa .M if Roberto Lara Brian Larsen Walter Lesni ak Joseph Lombardo V Michael Luzzi h Mark Mabrito -Q ' L ' A Timothy Macalik ' A' 'il ' Joseph Madia ., tk , Z kii, 'RQ .ki . , C.. 1 ' joseph Madison Rarnon Manglano David Marino I. B. Martin David Mayes The best and worst thing about a sophomore is that he's a sopho- more. The Worst time to teach a sophomore anything is during class. The best time to teach him is after he's been whipped. What makes him tuiique? Nothing. Mr. Gregory Klatecki Sophomores Steven Mazzone Thomas McAfee Steven McKeever li il ,- l ef, ' ,,.1 Timothy McFarlane Z? Darryl McMath james McNa1nara Bri an McNorton Roy Mock Gerardo Molina Aiden Moriarty Stephen Moss Michael Muldoon jose Mungia Thomas Munizzo Johnathan Nelson Mark N endick Victor Nieto james Nolan .455 I Ye ,L gg f at is I 5 BMW' t WX X fi x lf it ,gy f A as a-,aii. , aal - g' .,, x F V 'R' fi ,, I' Q: if ,f The best thing about a sophomore is that he's no longer a freshmang the worst is that he's not yet a senior. The best time to teach him anything is after 2:l5g the worst time to teach him being from 8:15 to 2:15. What makes him Lmique is that he's in the 10th grade. Mr. Glen Moulton A' V i.,H', I 1- me , , MKII . - ,.,.. , 1, i wwf ,, . ,,,.. . . ., 3 K X , f Hs. wr all 'Sw' l if ll 2 M W' E PK 4... The sophomores are more mature than the freshman in basic Ways. They remember books, pens, and paper. But, they find interest in what they want and forget about what they dislike. The 3rd period class is interested in the material. The seventh period class is won- dering how to get home. Mrs . Jud ith Quayle at ls.. , is I ' iiii . it -x, 1 ... fl ' 'if -w-f Y ' P P A X ,r 1,. by . 'f-- dd i is Hd l E, ,I . r r E- 41 .4 5 mf.. xl .K M -4, f ' M., f 3 in ., . , fv 'df . A Q. . Q as 5? ,Q ...,., E, P . n , X, a PW We YW Qi' rr 'V' . K ?x 1 if .Ji fn: -f' fl ,. , .. . . james Norman Thomas O'Connor Hugh O'Donne11 Thomas O'Donne1l Robert Oleszkiewicz Mike O'Ma11ey Hequiel Ornelas Christopher O'Shea Michael O'Shea Steven Padley Steven Paige Marvin Patton Michael Peshel Jaime Piedra Harold Pinto C ameron Pon Brian Posey Michael Posey Sophomores David Powell Michael Reardon David Reynolds David Rice William Richardson Phillip Rider Paul Rogus Francis Rosinia David Rowe Thomas Royer Edward Rubio Rafael Ruiz Audrius Rusenas Roger Russell David Sally john Santschi john Shannon Thomas Sheehy :av . ' , X R Q 2 lt xy K x KI K . iiie A 1 ,EE N s y gi at? i New 35 X 'gf I X if 1 f li ., , . X fn am isa ' sk X S3151 7 ., , . 'j:s:,:. rf: 555' i t f 'QR M- N253 f it ' av T' E if. is we Wf--' H al i a' L .' . fa, it ' S i ,ai. I ,X w N ' 'fa 5 -' Lg, J' no fx.-f P -i - .9 1 , V5 ,,.- 4 , N M. Q. I ' it . i 4 , i - Qi The greastest thing about a sophomore lies in the fact that he is taking American lit- erature in the Bicentennial year. What a fantastic combination! You can always tell a sophomore, but you can't tell him much. Mr. Thomas Rarnhert, S.J, ll l like coaching sophomore basketball main- ly because of the great cooperation I re- ceive from my players. They are a very coachable group. They learn about and im- prove on playing as a team very well and are very Well behaved. Mr. james Spalding ,L WE my-Nu K- f Q5 L ,rt A ' ' k' 'L 1 'ffl . A pgs sz Q v A ' A at in h x 'HW' ' ' .- 1. S Q- ' ,sw-:meg , ,Q ., .. 5' . X 5 . B13 f S1711E752. L'.rY '- Tir: ' 'i ' I1.1',t.7Qf:l.5. -I ' A-w....ff 1 ,. ,, 5 , W it L' v A L - , fx gg i fl ,gf N 'ff'4 if Q W ' :T 4' ' I wif, -,-Jffv Q gif 54.,4fg,! i 1 ' ' li fa ig' 5 ' ,rr , , r r . john Simon Craig Sipich Gregory Smith Fred Smothers Oscar Solis Eli Spooner Hans Stroger Phillip Sutton Dennis Svehla Mark Svehla John Szrek john Taylor Terrence Thom Edward Tom Dale Trinko John Tuohy Peter Turek Jack Ungeheuer 35 alk For Ignatius October 10, 197 5 rg, M.: -M 9' H .W M Y., f,, .X . I If - ..-- X iw. qi., 11 A ff? 8 4 Theyare Off ikasx vw - '--unsung I i ::. ,EL .,Vk as I K . J . ,1 V, s 5, N Q ' 4 : ' lf-fm. 5 . 'S M !5l3ifH'T W f'f'j1?'7f+zJ1l' '4f'+E'??'r Y1 W 5 .'fr'k ZZ 'A '93 4 .f-11,-w.,t A A-f ,A ,Q ' ffv A , W 2- - 'Q ' , f N- L ,, ,, ,WW , ,. L W. ,A ,W ,, I , +173 ilfdig +-m2,fi 2fhw,w - Lf.- lf' .' V ,Q --wa, f Huff :W ,gg f- 4.2, -:H .- , , .xfgvyywgwgf V M ,, W 5 M .. , f ff . fhg! Y , , i : A f W me, - 9 'Tff2 'H QT 45... Y, , 'O U 1 7 M., I it-,WY Q .x we Pxflfigkgi lf ,. ' N ' E4 :WN it ' ' ,K .1 .. W. ,wk r A., ! X, V W ,,,. One good thing that Q M sets a sophomore 4 ty ' 14 apart from the other is J' 'W grade level students Z is that he is now com- , Q , ma-ara, W an A ing into him own as a t' student at Ignatius. He is now more aware of his capabilities and has by now settled down from an often un- certain freshman year. The hardest time to teach a sophomore anything is during the long stretch in the 4th quarter when there are no holidays. Mr. John Zeunik 1 W ex 5 4' Vw' CQYIWLQQ, Q' 4 fm Ly, I ' R I tw.. is .i , W' -3' as N 'A 4 'lk ll' 1 4 I 4 . K. -. - ,, X 1 Ma' f ,.- ,M i hi H vs y A ,.,. hjlaix M fr I ,,,, t A K W' .LK nh X 'W' , egg, iw L9 ,Ui J Q f af 'M YW? , ..i, as ,A - 'Q Q ki, ', ,L I' f in 'W':': V i Q f I . Salvatore Vainisi Antonio Vargas David Vlosak Vincent Volante Paul Wageman William Wagner Richard Ward Richard Welfare Mark Weyermuller Terrence White Donald Williams Jonathan Williams Keith Williams Ronald Williams Ronald I. Williams Terrence Williams Michael Wojciak Martin Woulfe Peter Wuertz Not Pictured Robert Blair, Anthony Bradley, Robert Burns, Erich Haun Daniel Kleinhubert Juniors Marco Aleman Morris Allen Mark Alyn Christian Anderson Earl Bailey Alfred Baker David Baker Willie Barre Frederick Bartucci James Bernat Gregory Bilik Ricardo Blazquez Dennis Bowen John Bayaris Pearce Bozos john Brabec Mark Brinkman Brian Brogan 64 A1 at Q i V i a l s .qg 2 zy' - if Q is i r 1 , - i d ia jk 'jf' . , . '11, X VZ ilhxlklpgx Qi 1 Mfg K A nnn B i ,zo V 'FY' r 'af A 124 1 6' ' if 2 ' ' 1 Q' ., , f' -1 A at H2 1 .,....., is ,fi ' n If ff it x, f K 'QW Q 1 W' Zia 19- 1 if it 1 .3 if A The best thing about juniors is their spir it and the fact that they are no longer soph omores. Before lunch is the best time to teach them because their minds are full and their stomachs are empty. After lunch is the worst time to teach them be- cause their stomachs are full but their minds are empty. My favorite class is the first period class because they are brightest and wittiest. The unique thing about them is that they are conservative and cautious. Mr. Terrance Baum, S.j. l think the Worst thing about juniors is that they are not yet seniors. But the good thing about them is that they are starting to get a certain amount of independence in the school. The best time to teach them is in the morning about second period. The worst time has got to be after lunch, with first period a close second. The thing that is most unique about juniors is that they have a groping for V maturity and independence. But they also seem to have a sense that they it don't have everything altogether because J, A they are not yet seniors. yir t Fr. ames Dixon, S. . 5 f . 1 , ,w A , , A? , i I ...H 4. at 4 2:Eii,.f??iM W, J K 1 -, h A . K eir.: ,,.,.,N , L, V L4 I A V' 4. R V ly ,Q-J5y,i2?Q I4 H p g no 4 2 .tyt .Lex N' A ' . f Q V 15,1 75 we , ' - , My 1 1 2 ,V - ww 1' 4 if Q ' wi : ' xtz . ,Q J? ig ' f f ' ' 'wf, T27 in , V5 V A , W- ,iti Q , ,a L W mimi? ry V ,',. ' . 2 M gp, S al f e 1 Martin Brown Robert Brown Anthony Byrd Xavier Callobre jose Choca Andrew Chudzinski Gary Cocanig Greg Cocanig john Connelly Patrick Connelly Joseph Connery Kevin Connolly Thomas Cook Craven Cooper Anthony Curtis Ralph Cusik Chris Daley Keith Davis Juniors Thomas Decoster Frank DeFrank Paul Delaney Michael Doyle Peter Driscoll Frederick Dunson Mark Edwards John Elward William Enright Curiis Evans C. L. Fairman Gilbert Fitzgerald Derrick Fitzpatrick Peter Foote Kevin Ford Lawrence Franz Nicholas Ganier Glenn Gardner :I f :-,V :V rir , ,EZ .x iff? , W Na . ' 5 K L? rfr viii 552 ' imrire -. ,..,, ,,r,,,,, A WW juniors are the most teachable of the four classes because they are at a unique point in their academic 1,, W -f I . L- P f life. Freshmen are too new and ' Seniors are too close to getting out. r e, F The only bad thing about Juniors IS at iff- ' ' that they're too nervous about col- -' ' f f it F lege boards pf Q if ' Mr. James Dowdle v15'lfx' LS qw 1 ami-Q -1 1. .Q - ,F at ., f ., 1.0 ,,,--- f J ,Ei -. f ' ttnr F 314 .r I FK- , NE Open House December 7, 1975 f 'Sql' X A K f-I if 1 . , A I ..,,K E ,, -l. 1 f ,: -, he Q 'lx 1i'SAff Kl. ?4f::'4f22!3Q.9.?5g34z if on fi if of G Al 1. Q ..-wa ,, , 5 EN, u ' ,x g-, Q 0 5, 5, '..-A f Y' r 'T' , i , U S 4 , 46' N: Q W ,... 1 ' yle v Q. e' , zk- , I -A ' I K . '17 4- 3 3 A ' ' f .G fl' G ,ge eeee ' ff, a sf V - K , .V vm., :aw-5 ,, Qi , 'Yi ?1. W- K. l i 2 ff: , , f Q. ef fa 4, Q' Q.. l Q, .,,. ,E x3v.,,J' Mark Gleeson David Glynn joseph Golab Stanly Golab Felipe Gomez Steven Gora Thomas Granat Harold Greene Patrick Griffin Patrick Griffith Kevin Gross Arturo Guerrero Kevin Hahn James Hall Timothy Harney Fred Hartray John Healy Michael Heffernan 37 Juniors I, LLV, , K' I I A H .,,,. , , A .. V. .. ,mfg ' 'ff George Hickey y Joseph Hogan an 'J - + L K X Kevin Hunt ,K 4, Michael Hussey 6 fav . 4 M' Peter Huston Thomas Janulis Anthony Jarrett Charles johnson Edward johnson Kevin johnson Edward jones Randall Karpus James Kash Patrick Kearns james Koenig Edward Kram Thomas Kunkel Martin Lewis f .,,,,,,.,t- . i 1 . V , t rg - 7' fp ,. V1 W-ff ze, 4 fl igvz' i 1 in-zhzf' A ' L 4.5 M, 1 .,1,, ' lag' t , . . , M . 4, V xl' ,J It ov. A We wr 1 4 ,X , l ' 7 x.. it My favorite class is MA330B Quniorsj, fortunately they are no longer sopho mores. The best time to teach them is after they are awake and before lunch tires them out. The absolute worst time is before I'm awake . . . The thing that makes juniors unique is that it's the only time in a guy's life that he runs around showing off his ring finger MS. Deborah Hughes ,aw 'Lv v wa ,mi-ff1f,,W-agus ,- f 5 '43 firm wi N r t V T gf . ilie i t,iA L V , , ,r.L ,a f f I My The Worst thing and best thing about jun- iors can be summed up in one word- their humanity. You learn over a number of years never to have a favorite class , . .,.,,. M 1 I I. ' 'En '-sa 'M' ,wk . so it X Q45 fx! 'S 'K ,A Mr. Stephen Kobasa f Wwiut. ,Wx ,,,, , TE ., g f 5 M .15 www M f 2 i s N25 Qi ri ft W ? 192 M 6 NN V4 J .15 - +92 f,e2, ' .:!l1E5i51f?f, s 'Y Q? . eet 5 V i. sf f ag 9 C' 'Q iv-hX 'rx AI Lf AMI I ., gm ,fz - fa X P' 1 1- ? R ., f P Q13 .af ' 4, X Z' gi A., y n I Bruce Locanti Seymor Loving Boris Lushniak Hugh Lynch William Mac ak Matthew Malec Sydney Maner Benjamin Martinez Christopher Matern Mariuz Mazurek john McArd1e Jerome McGovern Rodney McGuire Vincent McHugh Patrick McKee Ostap Melnyk Francisco Menchaca David Menchetti Louis Micele Doug Miller John Miller ' ' ,, L. VL ., ,, If , Q Junior Ring Mass, Dance ff at January 31, 1976 Thomas Miller Kevin Moss Thomas Muldoon Roy Nania Michael Nee john Nepomuceno A s , ,M ,..- ...... . V fm. I 'A , a w. n QQ Riff! Q , . 4 A A M f in f U n aaania. a we 2 I h .. .1 -1 -:. 'ef-3731 The best thing about the junior class is they can be very interesting people on an individual basis. But when they get into groups they can be immature and irresponsible. When they are quiet and in small groups they are the easi- est to teach. When they come back from lunch they are the most difficult to teach. What makes them unique is as the year goes on J i R a teacher can see how they mature b and become adults. f i-,i W at Ms. Diane Kosiol KJ' . i we 4' ' t o X V . c A - iiiaiicii ,.,. n w h J ' aa W ,t if 111 .J 'i,' f 5 A f P f fft' ' S, 1,' lf' Isa .X -A I- - If gi if-ff ' '4 . . 5355221 Pixy.. f , M 4 L 1. M, X i , . . q M N' HK , f vi FQ L. RWM., N A A ' X K :wi . If 435:17 1' - K J f c liicct - 6' 5 M, f'Yf1f ' T ' Z1 ff 594 , Thi.-4 L V V W 695 ' . x iii -c n W ,P .V . -- V A .V W 0 , 1, sf I v , Ji, 2 ,, V, F X ,X 1 f i, 4 iists 1 'Q' f ' james Nowotarski james Offord Philip O'Leary Martin O'Ma11ey Kevin O'Shea Rodolfo Palacios joseph Paprocki Thomas Paul Paul Paver john Payne Emmanuel Peterson Guy Petruzzelli Glenn Pope Michael Postilion Stepen Powell justin Power Aaron Pressie Donald Prunchunas Juniors Denis Quinlan John Quinn Mario Ramirez Ruben Ramos Nathaniel Reed Mark Reilly james Resch Brian Reynolds Arthur Riley Joseph Risby Orlando Rivera George Rolfes John Rosales James Rothe James Rowe Michael Rubey Robert Rush Darryl Sabatini 5 A r W nr- ,,.. we 1 ' aioi , ,y, 3, w I M' N 0 Jb' 0 ,',k w ' 'ii '-33 , Q q Q l ,Qi , if an ix ? ..4:Sl.,'f Z V WhZ1i, li' 6, be ff 'Q 2 .-9112 . ff, A f lb ,ff - x at za f ' ix gf .' The greatest thing about juniors is that they are more intelligent than underclass men but they don't exhibit the mature stupidity that seniors do. The worst thing about juniors is that they have pimples. The best time to teach juniors is October 15, at about 10:00 AM. It's far enough from the beginning of the year so they' re not yearning for sum- mer. It's not too hot, not too cold. The unique thing about juniors is the com- bination of innocence, puberty, intelli- gence and naivete. My favorite junior class is EN130F and EN130G. EN 130F is intelligent, EN 1300 is stupid, but it's the real World. Mr. james Wall 1076 Auction May 22, 1976 ra KP X ,A M Q ..,, o r A 5 'H' 4 5 sl . Y X ' ii' f we V! A Q if Ain, if -f fax X if 9 ' H 'Ci :QNX A if ff 'X A M xx A ,, rf 'V 'Q Z '4s1.P'fa- . ., ix.: Pip' 2 ifdf' be ,ff ff Edward Salazar Parris Sanders Francis Santchi Paul Schatzzman john Schxnit Paul Schmitz Martin Sener Darius Siliunas Mark Simon Christopher Skyles Allen Smith Gary Smith joseph Sodini Kevin Stapleton Victor Stojanoff in Juniors Donald Stron g Orlando Suarez Michael Sullivan Stephen Sutera Anthony Swanagan Scott Szatkowski Michael Taraban Francis Tobin Philip Tokan Steven Tolbert Terry Tomlin Ted Torrens Thomas Tremback jeffrey Tryba Richard Trzupek Paul Turney Almon Varnado Steve Wagner I don't know what you would consider the best thing about juniors and there is nothing really bad about them in general specific students, maybe but you can t gen S eralize about a class of 200 The best S' time to teach them is before lunch, the ' Worst time after lunch I have no com to L - ment about a favorite class W 'Qi M' -as 1 inf: , V r X. X as J I yy G asv. -. , if ri ,I T., A ' fx as X W 1A i Q fi ll 3 .,,,.. if f fc Spring Play May 1 fr e i i 'Y' ' , f i fl A if ' , t . 1. t 1 f fa li' ii was ' x f E' all ,Q w .. D , will-1:2 5, . , ,A f A 5' ,-,,.i. 'W K . E4-.f if .W .-if fe-1 L --my ',:t.,g LL., ... ii ,, ' is . ' so .s '92, . W we ' We I-za ...M if? fLL : V: :Hz 12.21 ,,.., 1, 1 .lfqaizzaf :QE .3 g 1 'F 'W' -' Q I - 'ji H .J .4 : 5 + 3 ..---- , e H, n . Is , ' ' -'1 . x NX lm ' . . Casimir Walczak Iver Walkoe Michael Walsh Robert Walsh Thomas Walsh William Walsh Philip Ware Timothy Welch Thomas Welsh Stephan Wiecek Darrell Williams Michael Williams Emmett Williamson Richard Witt James Wrenn Stephen Yatsushiro James Young Kirk Young Stanly Zarnowiecki john Zi e gl er Peter Zohimsky Not Pictured Luis Vargas Creagh Shawe Jose Salas S X X ML' X xv ar- Y Q ooo imxb Polish Club Exhibits Strong Pride In Heritage , I+ :ri L, r,,, W L at-W 1 flank the higmiglm of f I fist Y 1 -' Y f ,F 1 Q , . - -gkf the year for the Polish . I ia -' El' s, +11 I- L , T. . L club was the last two , . ,. . , ,... , ,W 4, - ,- , , r --. , L 'H Q R . 3 gf -Q34 Li , ff , V-T, ,gs kg' ' xr g- g 1 weekends of the basket- . V M 'V 'ik' , wr , 'ir i ' ,. ' . L ,'t.,' A so fff RT,-A ball season and apprecia.. T , it A ' , , L' Q L -, 7 , Vg 4 ,tt tion night. Our main pur- r . f x A, 1 : gin-1 if leer ff. ,s ' 1 E K D g I , P 1 , r- . t , mf - lp Q l Q ,iii 3 pose was to serve both the 2' -.f - A, L T by R W ' V a ,rg .Q ' ,Q W Q , If students and their parents. we 5 - L r X K 'Y ' ,Q L - as .7 'F Our future is a bright one . 'Q , . A . . -an . , ' Q., ' it , -' g ' v !. 5 3 , ' ' 'ii ,5 31 ' L with the same personnel F X t X . , gf I A i ' I ?L, H . ' as we had this year com- , .- rx-'P , sf -f Q - Q. ' J T 'Y f f ,L - . 1, ing back. We plan to gl fx 5 ., u Q5 ,iii f L' 'M' L Q LI' . I 3 A hold more tournaments , L- fi' 3 . - L! -'Q' . 1 , YL 1 fi X5 I f y with various sports. The LL s L ' V Q ' ,Q L N L f -'I . L value of having a club L f - L . Q ' L ' K - like s.K.1. is the sm- ' - . f . 1 - ' dent has a chance to ex- V, press pride in his nation- l amy. Mr. Klatecki Studenslci Klub Ignatius, BACK ROW, john Paprocki, joe Paprocki, Andrew Chudzinski Luke Klincewicz, Tom Trembak, Henry Walzack, Francis jarezcek. SECOND ROW, Stan Ciepiela, Tom Decoster, John Payne, james Koenig, Rick Wasik, Jerome Wie- cek, Robert Oleszkiewicz, Kazimierz Siemaszke, Douglass Urbanek, jim Heisler, Ste- phen Wiecek. THIRD ROW5 Mlike Fitzsimmons, Mariusz Mazurek, Mike Cygan, Jack Ungeheuer, Mike Kaminski, Mark Reilly. 7 Cooperation And New Spirit Leads B.O.S. To A Successful Year rell McClinton, Randy McVane, Kevin Gross, Der- rick Fitzpatrick, Donald Harris, Mike Kelly, Martin Lewis. SECOND ROW, Morris Allen, Derek Curtis, Steve Tolbert, Donald Strong, Mike Harris. THIRD ROW5 Reggie Marshall, Seymour Loving, Paul De- laney, Reggie Coleman, Art Riley, Melvin Thomp- son, Mr. Ted Edwards fModeratorj. FOURTH ROW5 Donald Williams, Norman Dewhite, Mike Thomas, David Rowe. FIFTH ROW, Steve McKinley, Kevin Hale, Carl Bonner, Darryl McMath, Harold Greene. SIXTH ROW, james Norman, Hiram Broyls, Greg Ware, Keith Davis. SEVENTH ROW, Mike Jackson, Phil Sutton, Phil Ware, jon Heard, Roy Mock, Steve Carter. TOP ROW5 Mike Wilbon, Tony Hughes, Al Baker, Mark Edwards, Bernard Browne, Robert Blair, Brian Holman, Eric Curtis, Greg Smith, Terry Tomlin. The most enjoyable element about BOS this year was the cooperation and high spirit of the members. The thing I am looking forward to next year is bet- ter spirit and involvement of BOS in school activities This year we probably had a better spirit than any of the other clubs in the school. Mr . The odore Edwards Black Organization of Students, BOTTOM ROW, Mor- ,1- ! . FRONT ROW--KNEELING5 LEFT--RIGHT, Brian Gembara, Guy Pet- ruzzelli, David Glynn, Paul Richards, Mike Kammg SECOND ROW STANDING, LEFT--RIGHT, Peter Foote, Tim Casey, Denis Quinlan, Phil O'Leary, Mr. Jerome Woynerowski, Terry Brogan, Mark Nielsen, THIRD ROW STANDING, LEFT--RIGHT, Mike Nee, jim Kash, jim Mulqueeny, Paul Rogus, jim Barton, Kyle Stephens, LarryO'Connell, FOURTH ROW STANDING, LEFT--RIGHT, Dale Trinko, Bob Skelly, Brian Reynolds The Ignatius Theatre Group The students get training and experience in one of the performing arts, a sense of discipline and responsibility, and a spirit of comaraderie. The highlight, of course was taking third place in the IHSA District Drama Contest with The Aushwitz Quintet . That's the best we'Ve done in five years. Future plays are not finalized yet, but probably a mystery or melodrama to open the season, a children's theatre production for the IHSA contest, and Shakespeare in the spring. Also, I hope for more opportunities for leads for talented freshmen and sophomores. Mr. Jerome Woynerowski Glee Club BACK ROW: Stephen Kopta, Peter Foote, Paul Szaclziewicz, Terry Brogan, Kevin Hunt. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Judith Korde fmoderatorj, Robert Skelly, james Mul- queeny, Martin Lewis, Vince Hardman. I think the highlight of the year was caroling at the Pick-Congress Hotel. The value the glee club has is to give to the student a chance to express themselves in music. The future of the club is rather vague because the chorale is not backed enough, and the students are not given enough chance to sing in front of the other students Mrs . Judith Korde Community Tutoring Alliance FRONT ROW QSEATEDQ: Denis Quinlan, Dan Andrade, Martin Lewis, Xavier Callobre SEC- OND ROW QSTANDINGQ: Mr. Stephen Kobasa fmoderatorj Iver Walkoe, Anthony Swanagan, David Vlosak, Paul Butler, Audray Johnson, Stephen Powell, Michael Williams, Boris Lush- niak, Paul Schatzman, Rich Trzupek Because of its loyal members CTA has been a successful year. Suc- cess, I think was due to fear of both the tutor and tutee. No, actually it was because more Lmderstood, they needed to learn and so they kept coming. The tutees also realized that they had individual atten- tion and also they had very good tutors to take time and effort with them. The tutors were good and were interested and were helpful to the kids. Mr. Stephen Kobasz National Honor Sooiet National Honor Society, juniors. BOTTOM ROW: Martin Lewis, Glenn Gardner, Tim Harney, Guy Petruzzelli, Xavier Callobre. SECOND ROW: jose Choca, Denis Quinlan, Ralph Cusick. THIRD ROW: Boris Lushriiak, Dave Menchetti, Tom Ktmkel. FOURTH ROW: Keith Davis, Tom Welsh, Gary Smith. FIFTH ROW: Chris Fairman, Mike Williams, gf Tom Cook. SIXTH ROW: Rich Witt, Steve Sutera, George Hicky, Brian Reynolds, john Quinn, Mariusz Mazurek, justin Power, Paul Turney, Mike Doyle, Mark Simon, Tom Paul, Iver Walkoe, Mr. Hoffman National Honor Society, Seniors. BACK ROW: Mr. Hoffman, Steve Reusz, Randy McVane, Anthony Contino, John Heroldt, Mike Malone, john Henry, Tom Sanders, Abe Briggs. SECOND ROW: Tom Shanahan, Bill Miceli, Kevin O'Mara. THIRD ROW: Dave Gailus, Steve Carter, Dave Ewers. FOURTH ROW: Mark Angelini, Chris Wuertz, Terry Brogan. FIFTH ROW: Omer Auclair, Pat Harny, Ed Burke, Jamison Rappeport, jacob Petrich. SIXTH ROW: Louis Beltran, Vince Hardman, john Muldoon, james McKee, jim Mulqueeny. The apex of the year was the National Honor Society working with the Spirit awards, night and the educator of the year award. The National Honor Society is recognition of the students scholastic and extracurricular efforts by the faculty. The future of the NHS will go on as long as someone at Ignatius recognizes scholastic achievement. Mr. Donald Hoffman Student Council And Chess Club The first few events that we sponsored were a success. Some of the highlights were the golf outing, the junior Ring Dance, the Prom, and the Ski Trip. The year wasn't really satisfying because it's hard to plan without the majority of students. It's difficult to work with- out total support. More activities will be sponsored next year based on the suc- cess of this year's activities. Mr. Martin Kadziela This year the student government was able to begin to get the school to take us as seriously as the social board. , The most memorable time of the year l for us was the paving of the Trail, the l Blood drive and the Cafeteria Boycott. Next year looks pretty much the same as this year. 'E' 'S Mr. James Dowdle TOP ROW: Mr. Martin Kadziela, Mr. james Dowdle FOURTH ROW: Chris Devane, Phil Carlin, john Heroldt, john Muldoon THIRD ROW: Terry Tomlin, Myles O'Kelly, Rich Wasik SECOND ROW: Doug Miller, joe Hogan, Barry Burdiak, Kevin O'Mara, Steve Sutera FIRST ROW: jim Darley, joe Madia, jim McKee, Omer Auclair, Steve Reusz The highlight of the year occured when our chess team made it to the finals in the Chicago high school tournament. We really had a strong team this year and I'm expecting many more good players to evolve from the underclassmen. Al- though many people don't appreciate chess, it is a thinking sport where keen strategies are pitted against one another. Mr. Raymond Kizelevicus Chess Club BACK ROW STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bradley Vestal, Scott Smith, Benjamin Martinez, Mi- chael Posey FRONT ROW SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Raymond Kizelevicus--Moderator, james Ardizzone. Graphic Arts Graphic Arts Club: BACK ROWg David Gailus, Richard Wasik, Mr. Thomas Rambert S.j., FRONT ROW5 Michael Fitzsimmons, Jorge Reyes. Graphic Arts has turned out a myriad of posters this year each more exciting than the one before. Shirts to proclaim homeroom spirit for the walk this year were more than ever. Graphic Arts' greatest achievement was perhaps the sparking of a new wave of school spirit. On a small scale we have iniated photo-silk screening. By this process we are able to reproduce photographs. Hopefully, next year we will be able to expand this process. Mr. Thomas Rambert S.J. Audio Visual Audio Visual: TOP ROW STANDING: Mike Malone, Mark Svehla, Kurt Gilbertsen, john Basso, Pat Biggane, Mark Nielson. BOTTOM ROW SITTING: Larry O'Connell, Omer Auclair, Mr. Donald Hoffman fMod- eratorl, Mike Fitzsimrnons, Mark Angelini The Audio Visual club provides a service to the teachers and students in an ever ex- panding media of education. The zenith of our work was the Bicentenial day when much of the day relied on the visual and audible medias. The destiny of the club, like the media as a method of education, will be ever expanding the Ignatius. Mr. Donald Hoffman The Empire Prep Prep Staff: ABOVE IT ALL, Mr. James Wall fModer- atorl BACK ROW: Matt Malec, james McNamara, William Bloom, Mike Wil- bon, Doug Miller, SECOND ROW: Mike Fitzsimmons Jim Ardizzoni, Antonio Solis, joe Brown, Jamison Rappeport, fStaff Editorj, Jose Choca. FRONT ROW KNEELING: Charlie Hopkins, Wally Wren, Barry Burdiak, Fred Hartray, jesse Vargas. I The 75-76 yearbook will be the best of the last three years. The Staff is made up of dedicated Volunteers and talented journalists. Although the yearbook is hampered by a lack of funds, we do the best we can with what we have. Mr. Wall 3 we -Q, N imc, I gnatian ING: L--TO--R: James Hall, Ma- riusz Mazurek, jacob Petrich, Chris Wuertz, Mike Cruse, Louis Beltran, Glenn Gardner, Kevin Ford, Mike Malone, Martin Lewis, Mr. james Wall, Moderator. FRONT ROW KNEELING: L--TO--R: John Pap- rocki, Edward Forst, Peter Wuertz, Andrew Chudzinski, Creagh Shawe. The problem with the lgnatian is the lack of money and the lack of a complete staff. The problem with the staff is that it is a volunteer organization, which means it's only as good as the students who want to work. This year's people were talented and dedicated, especially the editors. Hopefully, next year, a better quality newspaper will generate a higher enthusiasm among the students. More students then might become in- terested in working for the paper. The whole thing is a,cause-and-effect relationship, Mr. Wall Ignatian Staff: BACK ROW STAND- Monogram Club FRONT ROW5 Tony Contino, Vince Hardman, Mark Ulmer, Tim Kosiak SECOND ROWg jim McKee, Omar Au- clair, Ricky Harris, Tom Saunders THIRD ROW5 Tom Casey, Pat Harney, Lud Leskovar, FOURTH ROWg Marty Lang, Eddie Burke, FIFTH ROW3 Tom Olofsson, Tom Levato, Pat McKee, SIXTH ROW, Myles O'Kelly, john Mul- doon, Mike Fitzsimmons, Richard Ka- minski, SEVENTH ROW5 Mike O'Ma1- ley, Bill Miceli, Rich Wasik, EIGHTH ROW, Mike Driscoll, NINTI-I ROW, Vince Rigler, jesse Vargas, TOP ROW5 jim Lawlor, Steve Reusz, Bob Marcum, Kevin O'Mara I would say it was a successful year for the Monogram Club. The biggest thing we sponsored is the intramurals. There was great participation from all the homerooms and I was satisfied with the way it Went. Next year it will be pretty much the same. We will try to improve the intramurals if we can. LASO FRONT ROW: Daniel Horta, Marco Aleman SECOND ROWg juan Giron, Edward Salazar, Arturo Guerrero. THIRD ROW3 Ramon Man- glano, Dan Andrade, Reynaldo Navaro, FOURTH ROW5 john Rosales, Antonio So- lis, Jorge Reyes FIFTH ROWg jose Mungia, Roberto Menchaca, Carlos Gonzales, SIXTH ROWg Fr. james Dixon, Mr. john Zeunik Moderators Mr. james Luzzi The LASO officers did their best with membership left over from the previous year. I serve as a facilitator. I do not take any active part in leadership but rather I encourage self-leadership and provide resources. Decisions are not made by me but rather by the group. In the future we hope to expand membership. Initiate serious and sustained re- cruitment and to get a working, visible constitution to help the operation and image of LASO, Iwould like to see more community services and parent involvement. LASO should try to unify all the Latin students at Ignatius to work on school level and com- munity level. Fr. james Dixon, S. I. l.R.A., Italian American Club, And Science Club FRONT ROW: Kevin Con- nolly, jim McNamara, Pat McKee, Phil Carlin SEC- OND ROW: Ms. Sharon Byrne, Gus Abello, Tom Shanahan, Patrick Falahee, Kevin Drafiz, Michael Angel BACK ROW: Bob Zwinak, Willie Walsh, Tom Muldoon, john Muldoon, John I-Ienry, Tom Walsh The purpose of the I, R, A. is to promote ethnicity but also to provide a club in which any student could find enjoyment. The importance of being an I, R, A, member is that you can make friends while working for betterment of the school. The highlight of the year had to be the I. R. A, -S. K. I. games where the student showed their spirit and had a good time. The I, R. A, 's future looks really good. We are better organized, have more mem- bers and are doing more things. Mrs. Sharon Byrne Italian American Clubg FIRST ROW KNEELING: Mike Peshell, Dave Mar- rino, Marc Camardo, Tim Fernandez, Gene Miceli, Matt Vaccarello, SEC- OND ROW: Francis Rosinia, joseph Cece, Tony Blanford, Mike Puffer, john Senese, Mario Pardo, Steve Su- tera, THIRD ROW: Tom Munizzo, Fred Bartucci, Pete Zohimsky, John Basso, Bruce Loconti, Joe Sodini, Mr. John Chandler fModeratorj The Italian-American Club is a community service organization working with older Italian- Americans to acquaint the Italian student with his heritage and culture. Being a member gives the Italian student a sense of purpose by being able to help the Italian community. The apex of the year was judge Sodini's visit and speech on the Italian- Americans in Chicago. The future of the Italian- American Club looks good. Our mem- bership is growing. We want to start a scholarship fund for Italian students and we hope to get involved with other ethnic organizations in the school. Mr John Chandler Science Clubg LEFT TO RIGHT: Boris Lushniak, Mr. ,, ,,'.f'f....M- MQ.-'M Glenn Moulton, Max Kohn, Glenn Gardner, Jose -4 'iiii Choca , Martin Lewis 'TMA The purpose of the Science Club is to promote and stimulate scientific in- terest. The value of the club is the broadening of knowledge in scientific areas. The student and faculty scientific demonstrations were the highlights of the year. The future of the Science club looks good. We have a lot of young, active, and inter ested people. Mr. Glen Moulton 55 fag W SPORTS f A LX 'F Q , I u Q Q w m Golf Team Drives To Successful Season Golfg BACK ROW, Ed Jones, Mr. Duggan fCoachJ, Brian Brogan, Phil Carlin, Marty Sener, Tom Walsh, John Hen- ry, Rich Witt, Sam Santchi, Ed Rooney. FRONT ROW5 Mark Nendick, Tom Paul, jeff Kunkel, Curt Gilbertsen, Timothy Brogan, Ed johnson I really thm that we had a succesful sea- son. The general spirit of the team was excellent, since everyone became actively involved in the program. Ed Rooney was voted Most Valuable Player, while Mike McGlinn was named the most improved. Golf appeals to certain types of people, and after they understand the sport they can really enjoy it. Next year looks hopeful since a large freshmen turnout provided us with many promising players Mr. Liam J. Duggan Cross Country Varsity Cross Country, TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT, Mr. Edwards, fCoachj, Tom Oloff- son, Anthony Hughes, Robert Lock, Kevin Hahn, james Hall, David Menchetti, Morris Allen Mr. Hahn, qcoachp, BOTTOM ROW KNEELING5 Myles O' Kel- ley, Ralph Cusick, Dean Gil- bert, Aaron Pressie, Timothy Harney, Theo Vega. G Varsity Takes Third, Frosh-Soph Sprlnts To First Place 1 58 FROSI-I-SOPI-I BACK ROW STANDING: Mr. Edwards fcoachj, Robert Mencha- ca, Michael Barrera, Mike Kirchberg, Don Fickenscher, Kevin King, john Brosnan, Doug Birch, Dan Brown, Keith Hadley, Marvin Patton, Dan Klein- hubert, Mr. Hahn FRONT ROW IGXIEELING: jim Meyers, john Miller, juan Bonilla, Michael Karnm, Greg Zeman, Derrick Saddler, Andy Majeske, Tiberius Mays, Darry john- son, Steve McKe ever We had a good season, although the conference meet was a disappointment. It is difficult for a student body to support their cross country team because it just doesn't lend itself as a spectator sport I am looking forward to next year in the Catholic League because of the better caliber runners we will find there Next year looks especially bright with the varsity loaded with this year s strong Juniors The frosh soph team will do well provided that the freshmen come out again, and not decide to be one year sensations. Mr. Gerard M. Hahn Soccer vkx Varsity Soccer--FRONT ROW: Mr. Luzri--Coach, Marty Lang, Jim Lawlor, Lud Leskovar, Kevin O'Mara, jim Lambur, Tom Saunders, Pete Walsh, john Elward, Mike Postilion, Ricardo Blazquez, justin Power, john Miller, Pat McKee, FRONT ROW: Arturo Guerrero, Ed Salazar, Ostap Melnyk, Tom Casey, Rich Golden, Bob Martinez, Bob Marcum, Jim McKee, Vince Rigler, Mike Bernat Second Place, For Second Year For Soccer Due to the combination of hard work and thoughtful training, the varsity soccer team completed another successful season. According to the coach, Mr. Luzzi, Our success was due to the strong team ef- fort that we maintained throughout our diffi- cult schedule. When they played as a team, they did well. I expect that next year will be oping skills which could be our greatest asset. Mr. james Luzzi the best ever. The underclassmen are devel- , ,f n N 1 . A A ,ff n , Af , , ' .f 2 1 tx 4g.,f....,.,4, W if .,,wa,,, fsvf ,.,aa1.l1..,,,.. .....s,..,..511u,35--,.,-,. ,.,,,M,,,q:,56,aaf,,n,:,Nm:.,.,emsa,6in,..a.:mw5fawta:.,.4 .,,, Ja, 1 ..k, ,:wv.,, ,, .Q uv w,w,, f, , man l Soccer, fFrosh-Sophl, STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT, Mr. john Chandler, fCoachj, Tim Fernandez, Tom Conner, Tom Sheehy, john Santschi, Carl Bonner, Paul Howard, Ramon Mauglano, Jaime Pie- dra, jim Tello, Terry White, Steven Power, .Mike Ewers. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT, Inigo Man- glano, Armando Talancon, Tom Scannell, William Reese, William Davis, Mike Luzzi, John Am- brose, Peter Feely, jeff Janus, Brian McNorton, Tim Nolan. Frosh-Soph Soccer Finishes Fourth League Record Season Record Won 5, Lost 4, Tied 2. Won 10, Lost 6, Tied 5 When you consider it was my first season coaching we had a very successful season. There were some hot-dogs, but most of the players were playing for the team and not for individual glory. If the potential develops, I look to next season to be even more successful. The frosh-soph will be split into 2 divisions: freshman and sopho- mores. The Team's effort, enthusiam and skill paid off throughout the season. Mr. John Chandler Basketball Team Drives Into First Place VARSITY: QSTANDIQNGQ Edgar Thornton, Ricky Harris, Earl Bailey, Abe Briggs, Jeff Carter, Chris Da- ley, Willie Barre, Curtis Evans, Tom Ktmkel, Mr. Robert Gabric fcoachj, KKNEELINGQ Morris Allen, Tim Kosiek, Steve Tolbert 553' Cheerleaders: fKNEELlNGj Ann Gorecki, Karen Hangsterfer, Mary Ellen Noonan, Donna Wea- therford, Beth Scully fSTANDlNGj Marty Lang, jim McKee, Tom Olofsson, Barry Burdial-4, Ke- vin O'M3I3 fON Sl-IOULDERSJ Judy Sullivan, Grace Gleeson, Kerry Fitzgerald, fco-captain, Diane LaPorta fcaptainj Sharon Carroll Sophomore Team fl ST ROW SEATEDJ Howard Edwards, I. B. Martin, Mike Luzzi, Mr. James Spalding, Coach, Tom Sheehy, Chris Devane, Stephen Paige. KSECOND ROW SEATEDJ Dave Reynolds, Mike Muldoon, Mike Catrell, john Taylor, Reggie Coleman. ITHIRD ROW SEATEDJ Tom McAfee, Carl Bonner QSTAND INGQ, jay Shannon, Rich Ward. Freshman Take Third Place - Sophomore Fourth Freshman Team QTOP ROW STANDINGQ Tom Connelly, Paul Bied, Ron Laurent, Brent Clemons, Gaddis Rathel, Mike Cronin, Tom Foody. fTl-IIRD ROW SEATEDj Tiberius Mays, Vince Callaghan, john Hill, Norbert Wilkinson, Derrick Pullin. KSECOND ROW SEATEDQ Pete Feely, Hugh Flannery, ,lim Tello, Vince Parker, Steve Flanagan. KFIRST ROW SEATEDJ Tim Nolan, Jeff Kunkel, Mr. Ronald Cygan, Coach, Matt Kelly, Michael Kowalkowski. Bowling Team Rolls To Another Perfect Season I would say that we had a successful season. There was no violence, every- one seemed to have a good time, and there was a strong spirit of competitive- ness. Overall, good bowling was turned in by the VIP's and several outstanding student bowlers provided excellent bowling for their teams. Mr. Glen Moulton Swim Team Continues Watery Ways L ,Hi TOP ROW STANDING, LI-R: Huey Lynch, Mike Driscoll, Pat Harney MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Bob Connelly, Coach, Mark Gleeson, Fran Tobin, Edward Kram, Mark Simon, jim Nowotarski, Rich Wasik, Fred Hartray, Tim Harney. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Soucek, john Simon, Kerry Smith Joseph Cunningham, Terry White, Brian Connelly, Mark Franklin, Kevin Hale, Tom Lynch, john Connery, Tom Driscoll, Morris Goodrich, Scott Buckley, Gregory Zeman. -im' Igna1iuS V 40 45 45 27 57 South umm-f.w.e x ... Varsity Track Jil!! VARSITY TRACK: BACK ROW, Mr. Hart, Coach, Dennis Bowen, Art Riley, Paul Delaney, Derek Rhodes, Mike Doyle, Doug Miller, Mr. Edwards, Coach. THIRD ROW: Jim Nowotarski, Kevin Ford, A1 Baker, Myles O'Ke1ly, Fred Hartray, Gary Smith, Theo Vega. SECOND ROW: Steve Tolbert, A1Varnado, Mark Edwards, john Brabec, Kevin Gross, Dave Menchetti. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Connery, Reggie Marshall, john Muldoon, Mike O'Mal1ey, Alan Smith. Frosh-Soph Track FRosH-soPH TRACK: 5' FIRST Row KSEATEDQ Q T f , f 1 Norbert Wilkinson, Wil- liam Davis, Chris Devane, Brian Boyd. SECOND ROW Marvin Irby, Bill Reese, Derrick Saddler, Fred Molden, Tim Fernandez, John Foote. THIRD ROW: nor, Derrick Pullin, Hy- rem Broyles, john Hill, Kevin Hale. FOURTH ROW: Pedro Flores, Andy Majeske, Richard Kline, Doug Hill, Peter Schaaf, Pat Falahee. BACK ROW: Mr. Theodore Edwards, Coach, Mike Wosciak, Mark Cwik, Brian Posey, Greg Ware, Marvin Pat- ton, Phil Sutton, Mr. james Hart, Coach. Alex Hartray, Tom O'Con- Varslty And Frosh-Soph Track Win Championships Both the Soph- tres agf f w a f4seSSfu1 wi?if2-was - - and f fi' e k 154 the 'fe 5110 Veal' Cause were E reshm3igWan ' M W,'a In v' X 1,a,,,,, ..., - VI, P'f'i'f ? :-273' T 1T'f1.,i, 3 -51,5 555' f 15 M , V ,ygybgem , f .T me 5 W rf w M2 3, '2- , , ..., ,, 54.44. Varsity Baseball Frosh-Soph Baseball BACK ROW STANDING: Rich Kaminski, Tim Ko- siek, Tom Saunders, Wil- lie Barre, Ricky Harris, Jesse Vargas, Mr. Brian McGuire fCoach, SECOND ROW STANDING: Steve Wagner, jeff Tryba, Steve Reusz, Bob Marcum, Roy Nania, Tom Levato. FRONT ROW KNEELING: Rich Wasik, Paul Turney, Keith Davis, Jim Lawlor, Barry Burdiak. FIRST ROW, Joe Madia, Jim Nolan, Don Groble, William Bauer, Stephen Paige, SECOND ROW, Fr. Wisniewski, S.j., fCoachJ, John Senese, Vincent Parker, Michael Angel, Peter Connelly, Tom Naughton, Mario Pardo, Cedric Bullard. TI-HRD ROW: Mr. James Spalding fCoachj, Gary johnson, joe Smothers, Tom O'Connor, Paul Gillespie, Stephen Moss, Peter Turek, Brian Free, Tim Macalik. Varsity Baseball, 5 And 7g Frosh-Soph 6 And 6 The St. Ignatius Baseball Team finished the season with a 5-7 league record and a 9-11 overall record. Although the record may not show it, our ball club was in every game. We were in 6 extra inning ball games winning only 2 of 65 most high school teams would give up or lose interest in the remaining games, but We did not. We came back to win three in a row, which proved to me that the guys showed a lot of spirit and character and pride in themselves as competitive athletes. Although we did not have a winning season, we had a successful season in that we were able to accept those losses in extra innings and bounce back to show that we were a team very capable of Winning. I just hope next year We will be able to win more of those extra inning ball games. Mr. Brian McGuire Tennis Takes League Championship ! Tennis fVarsity and Frosh-sophjg BACK ROW STANDING, Dave Sally, Sam Santschi, Tom Kunkel, George Hickey, Mike Wilbon, Chris O'Shea, Fran Burns, Matt Malec, Mr. Terry Baum, SJ. fCoachj. SECOND ROW STANDINGg Mike Gatte, Kevin Wrengn, John Simon, Creagh Shawe, Bob Burns, Russ Elderkin, Ed Fo1st, Mark Si- mon. BOTTOM ROW KNEELING5 Donny Wilbon, Kevin Shannon, Bob Wood, Pat Biganne, Darrien Gas tOI1. Q' ' ' '.iA364liOWO?ci.X'x, . ' . ,Q..V,-.-.N.C-,-.v.f.mx-.xx-is-. ss 4 S 'Rini so 1 'xgw A ,Q 65 .. .4 ., 1, ., L . eng: X K g'- 'W A '.,. ,- - .5 V,-,g,1,,,, .',',.1, . , ,,,.... ' .Ci ms, Lu- is Q me A , 'ref - . df V, it A fxiifii fii ,pdf 'V Li4fJQ1f: J Y, V QQ,-,lil',',L,LQ1,lQfii:,Q MMM- ' I X , . ff Q6 f Gus Abello Tim Aburano Dan Andrade Mark Angelini james Ardinone George Asher Bill Balek Daniel Bankhed Senior Class Officers John Heroldt President Omer Auclair Kevin O'Mara Steven Reusz Myles O'Ke11y Treasurer lst Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary Certainly, the worst time to teach seniors is the last quarter, but there is no best time to teach them. The best thing about seniors is that they' re leaving. They are unique in that experience makes them more apprecia- tive about St. Ignatius. I like all my classes, but my fav- orite is my homeroom , 4B. Mr. Frank Raispis a. ft Thomas Barksdale , ' Peter B-my 1 james Barton John Basso fl X' . ' S-L frif -i1, 4 ggi X Kenneth lzan Welby Beck Louis Beltran Philip Bernard Michael Bernat Mark Bied Stephen Black William Bloom Thomas Borecki Abraham Briggs Robert Brinlcmann Terrence Brogan Joseph Brown Barry Burdiak Edward Burke Larry Burnham R XX 3 Q The best thing about seniors is that they put in effort, except during spring. They are more accustomed to the school. But it is hard to teach them on a full Stomach, i. e. After lunch. Rev. Edward Fergus, S.j This year has been a joy for melvvith the seniors on the basketball team. They have been very unselfish, and have not worried about scores. The seniors have been able to accept criti- cism well. They play together well and have no personal hang- ups, in that they put the team in front of themselves. This has been one of the best groups in 4 years. I only wish there were more of them. Mr. Robert Gabric Michael Burns Thomas Byrnes Thomas Cappetta Michael Carroll Jeffery Carter Stephen Carter Thomas Casey Henry Chang Stanley Ciepiela Anthony Contino jim Cortina Michael Cruse ggi .lslljyf We C9 75 Gerard Cudzewicz Patrick Cmnmins . M Vincent Czarnowski 31111.-,' joseph Davis Anthony De Angelo Robert Denst Charlie Deshazer Michael Driscoll 5' If W iffsw. ' f, W, f , ffl 1 Ignatius Senior Prom May 7 19 6 76 Q fri Prom WJ.-A Thomas Earley Mark Enright David Ewers Michael Ihebukwu Dennis Fitzpatrick Michael Fitzsimmo jerry Fletcher Peter Flotz DS 77 james Gagen David Gailus Robert Galbreth Darrien Gaston John Gibbons Dean Gilbert Richard Golden David Gombac Martin Gomez Carlos Gonzalez Timothy Grafft Joseph Guzdziol I think the best thing about seniors is that their interests are closer to that of most of the teachers. The Worst thing is that they think they've got the World by the tail. Woe to them as col- lege freshmen. The best time to teach them is early in the day and the worst time is anytime after Christmas. The thing that makes them unique is when you teach them something on Monday, by Tuesday it is long forgotten. Mr. Martin Kadziela The best quality for most of the seniors is the maturity and growth that I have seen in the last 4 years. For the rest of the seniors, their best quality is that they will be leaving soon. The Worst thing about seniors is that they seem to be anti- intellectual. Their resistance to ideas and the thought process is very distressingg their lack of original think- ing is appalling. The best time to teach them is after they have read something which attracted their attention, and the worst time to teach them is in the 2nd semester. There is nothing distinctly unique about them. Mr. Kizelevicus Mark Halko Vincent Hardman Patrick Harney Michael Harris Ricky Han-is Christopher Hawker William Hayes Robert Healy jonathan Heard james Heisler john Henry john I-Ierdzina 79 Charles Hopkins Daniel I-lorta Anthony Hughes Michael Jackson William Kadlec Richard Kaminski Michael King Timothy Kosiek james Lambur Martin Lang james Lawlor Ludwig Leskovar The best thing about teach1ng seniors 1S that they can think for themselves, and they aren t all followers. The worst thing IS that they have an in-difference to total commitment Their vocation now lS a student, but they do not put their noses to the grindstone The most Lmique thing about senlors IS that they react individually and take nothing for granted. Mr Rudolph Kotleba so Li l 'Fw A nge? ig, 'K , Jin' QS tv 4' 2? E 'ills Thomas Levato Robert Lock Darniel Lyles Michael Mabrito Thomas Macalik Michael Malone Nicholas Mariffino Robert Marcmn ' 4 .14 L X l . 212-iw Reggie Marshall Robert Martinez Michael McCauley Morrell McClinton Michael McGlinn Mark Mcl-Iugh James McKee james McNamara Randy McVane William Miceli Tom Michalovic Edward Mocadlo 82 The best thing about seniors is that they are more open-minded , due to them being in a spiritually directed program over the past three years. For me, morning class times are the worst Calthough there have been ex- ceptionsb. The quality of my teaching depends on the responsiveness of the class. just like people have attitudes, so do classes. Seniors are unique be- cause they are more ready to listen and more receptive to ideas of faith than other classes. Rev. Mark Link, S,j. X1 I 4 BV' ii 5 vi i' 5714, 1. rf, , A a B -ef' i fw 'SE' The best thing about seniors is that through them you can get a glimpse of what you've accomplished in three years. The best time to teach them is around third period, and the worst times to teach them are during the lst and the 7th periods. They are unique because they are the most and best of the underclass- men. My best class is 224B. Fr. Menke, S.J. Alex Modic Edward Morris John Muldoon Jim Mulqueeny Tim Murphy Boris Mykytiuk Tom Navitsky Mark Nielsen Mike Nowacki Larry O'Corme11 john O'Connor Tom Olofsson Michael O'Ma11ey Vytas Omilijonas Henry O'Nea1 john Paprocki Ron Paprocki joseph Parma Mitchell Pecenka Mark Pelka Prom 84 ,eww Qfffafm -cs K, , ,:J',,v,3.a.4t ffgjtm f .1 fr ?y ,a 2 fl? fifizfimmiz Prom , Rodney Petri jacob Petrich Robert Pietrus John Pinkowski 'f1f1'33? Nara Pintaruchi W , Brendan Power If John Rand Jamison Rappeport i ' ,M 85 ll It's important to free people up, let all their colors flow. Part of the problem is that there isn't enough tirne, supplies are expensive, and people are afraid to exper- iment. Nobody understands art or the art- ist. You've got to try and demythologize the artist in America. Art is a language and it takes people a long time to learn a language The most terrifying thing to an artist is the White paper before him. Artists paint real- ity, challenge it-most conservative instit- utions are interested only in preserving themselves, therefore they are on opposite ends. Fr. james Vorwoldt, S. J. David Resch john Reuter Derek Rhodes Vincent Rigler Michael Roddy Edward Rooney Alex Sambirsky Marc Sarbarneck Tom Saunders Dan Scannell Tom Schaffer Lawrence Schmitt 86 I feel that seniors are best for their honesty, friendliness, and sense of humor. The worst thing about them though, l feel, is that they don't treat women as equals. The worst time to teach them is the time when they' re asleep and the best time is when fand ifj you can get their attention. They are unique because of their vocabulary Qand gym shoesb, and my best class is my marriage class seniors. Mrs . Rita Williams David Scripp John Seroka Thomas Shanahan Konstanty Siemaszko Algirdas Silas Robert Skelly Scott Smith Daniel Snyder Antonio Solis Kyle Stephens Mark Stralko Paul Szadzicwicz 87 Michael Szajda Michael Thomas Edgar Thornton John Tomaskovic William Torpy William Uhlrik Mark Ulmer Mark Valentino The Seniors spiritedness and their over all enthusiasm is the best thing about them. Their lack of consistency along with their hot and cold study habits is the worst thing about them. The best time to teach them anything is fall and early Winter. The worst time to teach them anything is first period--still asleep, after lunch--still digesting, Mondays--after weekend and from March on- -psychologically finished with school. Father Stanley Wisniewski, S,J Michael Valentino William Valentino jesus Vargas Bradley Vestal Philip Vidal Peter Walsh Richard Wasick Gilbert Webb Michael Wilbon james Wilda Theodore Williams Mark Wi sni ewski Bri an Woulfe Walter Wren Christopher Wuertz Martin Yee Robert Zwinak Prom Graduation, May 30, 1976 Fr. joseph Bowen, S.I. President of St. Ignatius Michael Malone Latin Award Jerry Fletcher Mathematics Award Fr. Keith Esenther, S.J. Commencement Speaker Steven Reusz Ignatian of the Year David Gomb ac English Award Michael Cruse Science Award 8 Jeffery Carter Athlete of the Year jacob Petrich Scholar of the Year Abbate. Robert. 22 Abello. Gustavo. 72. 55. 50 Aburano, Timothy, 72 Adkins, Raymond. 22 Aleman. Marco. 34. 54 Allen. Morris, 34, 529. 62. 47 Almaguer. Michael. 22 Alroih. James, 22 Alyn, Mark. 34 Ambrose. John. 10, 61 Anderson, Christian. 34 Andrade, Daniel, 49. 72. 54 Angel. Michael. 22, 55, 68 Angelini. Mark. 72, 52. 50 Ardizzone. James. 72. 51. 53 Asher. George, 72 Auelair, Omer, 72, 52. 51. 50, 54 Babich. Barry. 22 Bachman, James, 10 Backley, Daniel, 10 Bailey. Earl, 34, 62 Baker. Alfred, 34, 66 Baker. David, 34 Balek, William. 72 Balster, Michael. 22 Bankhead. Daniel. 72 Barksdale. Thomas. 73 Barre. William. 34. 62. 68 Barrera. Michael. 22. 59 Barry, Peter, 73 Barton. James. 73. 48 Bartucci. Fred. 34. 55 Basso, John. 55. 73, 52 Bauer, William, 68 Baver, Michael. 22 Mr. Terrence Baum. S.J.. 34. Bazan. Kenneth. 73 Beck. Welby. 73 Bedell, Paul. 22 Beltran. Louis. 73. 53, 54, 50 Berg. Petcr. 22 Bernard, Phillip. 73 Bernal, James. 34 Bernal. Michael. 74. 60 Bernal. Ronald. 22 Bertucci. James, 22 Bernal, Steven. I0 Bertucci, Joseph, I0 Bicd. Mark. 74 Bicd. Paul, 10 Biggane. Patrick, 22. 52. 70 Bi1ik.Gregory, 34 Bilotta. Bruno. 22 Bindon, James. 22 Black, Stephen. 74 Blair, Robert. 33 Blair, Wendell, 22 Blanford. Anthony, 22, 55 Blazquez, Ricardo, 34. 60 Bloom, William. 74, 53 Bondurant, Reginald, 22 Bonilla, Juan. 10, 59 Bonner. Carl, 22, 61, 47 Booth. Fenton, I0 Mr. Richard Borden, K Boreeki. Adam, 22 Borecki, Thomas. 74 Bowen. Dennis. 34, 66 Rev. Joseph Bowen. S.J.. 2. 91 Boyaris. John, 34 Boyd, Brian. 22. 66 Bows, Pearce, 34 Brabec, John, 34, 66 Bradley. Anthony. 33 Brennan. Richard, 22 I DEX Brennan. Robert. 10 Briggs, Abraham. 62. 50 Brinkmann. Mark. 34 Brinkmann. Robert. 74 Britt. Edward, 10 Brogan. Brian, 34. 57 Brogun. Terrence 74, 48. 49, 50 Brogan. Timothy. 10. 57 Brosnan. John. 22, 59 Brosnan, Thomas, 10 Brown, Daniel, 22, 59 Brown. Joseph 74, 53 Brown. Martin, 35 Brown. Robert, 35 Brown. Zedrick, 10 Browne, Bernard. 22 Broyls. Hiram, 22.47.66 Buckley, Robert. 10 Buckley, Scott. 10. 65 Bullard. Cedric. 10, 614 Burch, Douglas, 22, 59 Burdiak. Barry 74, 62, 51. 53. 68 Burke. Edward 74, 50 Burnham. Larry, 74 Burns, Frances, 22. 70 Burns. Michael. 75 Burns, Robert, 10, 33, 70 Fr. Louis Busemeyer, 3 Butler. Paul, 22. 49 Bro. Donald Butler, 7 Byrd. Anthony. 35 Mrs. Sharon Byrne. 11, 55 Byrnes. Thomas 75 Cacciato, John. 23 Callahan, Vincent, 10 Callebre. Xavier, 35, 49 Calloway, Kevin. 23 Camardo, Marc, 10. 55 Campos, John. 23 Cappetta. Thomas 75 Carlin, Phillip, 23, 57. 55, 51 Carroll, Michael. 75 Carter. Jeffrey, 62. 75. 91 Carter. Stephen 75. 50, 47 Casey, Thomas, 75, 60. 64 Casey, Timothy, 23, 48 Cece. Joseph. 10, 55 Chan. James. 10 Chan, Vincent. 23 Mr. John Chandler. 12, 61. 55 Chang. Henry. 75 Chisholm, Eric, 10 Choca. Jose. 35. 49, 55. 53 Chodzko, Thomas, 23 Chudzinski, Andrew, 35 Bro, Michael Cich. S.J.. 7 Ciopiela, Stanley. 75. 47 Clancy, William. 23 Conway, Thomas. 11 Cook. Thomas, 35 Cooper. Craven, 35 Corcoran, James. 23 Cortina. James. 75 Coltrll, Michael. 23 Crane, Michael. ll Crawford. Bryant. 23 Rev, J. Creighton. S.J.. 2 Cronin, Michael. 11 Cruse. Michael, 75, 91. 53 Cudzewicz. Gerard. 76 Cummins, Patrick, 76 Cunningham, Joe, 10, 65 Curtis. Anthony. 35 Curtis. Derek, 23, 47 Curtis. Eric. ll Cusick. Ralph. 35. 58 Cwik. Mark. ll. 66 Cygan, Michael. 23. 47 Mr. Ronald Cygan. 13 Czarnowski. Vincent. 76 Daley. Christopher. 35, 62 Rev. P. Darcy S.J., 24 Dar1ey,Jamcs, ll. 51 Daulys. Vitas, 11 Davis. George, 1 1 Davis. Keith J.. 35. 47. 68 Davis, Joseph, 76 Davis, Walter. 11 Davis, William, ll, 61. 66 Dcangelo, Anthony, 76 Dccoster. Thomas. 36. 47 Defrank. Frank, 36 Delaney. Paul, 36. 47. 66 Del Guidige. Mark, 11 Delort. Mathias. 23 Del Toro, Jose, 8 Dembowski, Paul, ll Denst, Robert, 76 Deshazer. Charlie, 76 Desmond. John, 23 Devane, Christopher, 23, 51, 66 Dewhite, Norman. 11. 47 Dillard, Wesley. ll Rev. J, Dixon S.J., 35, 54 Dodds. John. 24 Douglass, Gordon, 1 I Mr. James Dowdle, 36, 51 Doyle. Michael. 36. 66 Draftz. Kevin, ll, 55 Driscoll, Michael. 65, 76, 54 Driscoll, Peter. 36 Driscoll. Thomas, ll. 36, 65 Mr. Liam Duggan, 6, 57 Duggan. Patrick, ll Dunson. Frederick, 36 Diiubak. Frank, 11 Earley. Michael. 12 Mrs. Terrai Earley, 8 Earley. Thomas. 77 Edwards, Howard, 24 Edwards. Mark, 36, 66 Mr. Theodore Edwards, 14. 58, 57. Egan, Thomas. 12 Elderkin, Russell, 12, 70 Elward, John, 36. 60 Enright. Mark, 77 Enright. William. 36 Rev. K. Esenther. S.J.. Ettling, Greg, 24 Evans, Anthony. 12 Evans. Curtis, 36, 62 Evans, Darryl. 12 Evans, James. 24 Ewcrs. David, 77. 50 Ewers, Michael, 12. 61 Ezebukwu. Michael, 77 Fairman. Christopher, 36 3.91 Fairman. Jeffrey. 24 Fairman, Jonathan, 12 Falahee, Patrick, 12. 55. 66 Feely. Peter. 12. 61 Rev. E. Fergus S.J.. 74 Fernandev, Timothy, 12, 55, 61. 66 Ferro. John, 24 Fickenseher, Daniel. 24. 59 Fitzgerald. Gilbert, 36 Fitzpatrick, Brian, 12 Fitzpatrick, Dennis. 77 Fitzpatrick, Derrick. 36, 47 47. 66 Fitzsimmons. Michael, 77, 52. 53. 47. 54 Flanagan. Stephen, 12 Flannery. Hugh, I2 Fleming, Thomas. 24 Fletcher. Jerry 77. 91 Flores, Pedro. 12, 66 Flot7. Peter. 77 Foody. Thomas. I2 Foote. John. 24. 66 Foote, Peter. 36. 48. 49 Ford, Kevin, 36, 53. 66 Forst. Edward. 24, 53. 70 Francis. Michael. 24 Franklin. Mark. 12.65 Franz. Lawrence. 36 Free, Brian. 24. 68 Bro. Darcy Frias. 7 Fruin, David. 24 Fuentes, Ebelio. I2 Gabric, Michael, 24 Mr. Robert Gabric. 62, 75 Gagen. James. 12, 78 Gagen. Timothy. I2 Gailus, David. 52. 78. 50 Gainer, Patrick, 24 Galbreath. Robert. 78 Galvan, John. 24 Ganier. Nicholas. 36 Gant, William. I3 Garcia. Alvin, I3 Garcia. Hector. 24 Gardner, Glenn. 36, 49. 55. Garvey, Michael. 24 Gaston. Darrien. 78, 70 Gatto. Michael. 25. 70 Gavin. Christohper. I3 Gembarzt. Brian. 13.48 George. Christopher. I3 Sr. F. M. Gerdes C.S.J.. 25 Gibbons, John. 78 Gilbert. Dean. 58. 78 Gilbertsen. Kurt. 25. 57, 57 Gillespie. Paul. 13, 68 Giron, Juan. 25, 54 Gleeson, Mark. 37, 65 Glover. Fred. 25 Glover. Reginald, 13 Glynn. David. 37. 48 Golab. Joseph, 37 Gulab. Stanley. 37 Golden. Richard, 60, 78 Golliday, Myrrick. 25 Gombat, David. 78. 91 Gomez. Felipe. 37 Gomez. Martin. 78 Gonzalez. Carlos. 78 Gonzalez. George. 13. 54 Goodrich. Morris. 25. 65 Gora. Steven. 37 Gowgiel. Michael. 13 Grafft. Timothy. 78 Granat, Thomas, 37 Granados. Antonio. 25 Grant. Cary. 25 53 I DEX Guzdiol, Joseph 78 Mr. Gerard Hahn. 15. 58, 59 Hahn. Kevin. 37. 58 Hale, Kevin. 13. 65. 47. 66 Halko, Mark. 79 Hall. James, 37. 58, 53 Hardman. Vincent 78. 49, 50. 54 Harney. Patrick. 65. 79. 50, 54 Harney. Timothy. 37. 65. 58 Harris. Donald, 25. 47 Harris. Michael. 79, 47 Harris. Ricky. 62. 79. 54. 68 Harrison. Reginald. I3 Mr. James L. Hart, 18, 66 Hartray, Alexander. 25, 66 Hartray, Fred, 37. 65, 53 Haun. Erich, 33 Hawker. Christopher. 79 Fr. Raymond T. Grant. S.J., 6 Green. Jonathan, I3 Greene, Daniel. I3 Greene, Harold. 37. 47 Griffin, Patrick. 37 Griffin. Timothy. I3 Griffith. Patrick. 37 Gritis. Daniel. I3 Groblo. Donald. 13. 68 Grogan. Mark, 13 Gross. Kevin. 37, 47. 66 Guerrero. Arturo. 37. 60. 54 Hayes. Ronald. I3 Hayes. William. 79 Healy. John. 37, 79 Healy. Robert. 79 Heard, Jonathan. 79. 47 Heard. Shepherd. 14 Mr. James Hedderman. 2 Heffernan. N'lichae1'. 37 Heisler. Heisler. James. 79. 47 Raymond. 25 l1enry,John,57. 55. 79. 50 Herdzina. John. 79 Heroldl. John. 72. 51. 50 Hickey. George, 38. 70 Hill. Douglas. 14. 66 Hill. John. 14, 66 Hobgood. Jay, 25 Bro. Ch arles Hoctcr. S.J.. 7 Mr. Donold Hoffman. 4. 52. 50 Hogan. Joseph, 38. 51 Holman. Brian. 25 Hopkins III. Charles A.. 80. 53 Horta, Daniel. 80. 54 Howard. Paul. 14. 61 Hugentobler. Paul, 25 Hughes. Anthony. 58. 80 Miss Deborah Hughes, 38 Hughes, Michael. 25 Hunt. Kevin, 38. 49 Hunter. Joseph. I4 Hurtado. lsidro. X Hussey. Kevin. I4 Hussey. Michael. 38 Huston. Peter. 38 Irby. Marvin. 25. 66 Irwin. Mark. I4 lzewski. Richard. 14 Jackson. Michael. 80. 47 Jakubowski. Eric, 25 James. John, I4 Janulis. Thomas. 38 Janus. Jeffrey. 14.61 Jarecrek. Francis. 25. 47 Jarret. Anthony. 38 Jastrnbski. Andrew. 26 Jastrebs Jeffries. ki. Thaddeus. I4 Batty. 26 Mrs. Anne Jendro, 7 Johnson. Audray. I4 Johnson. Brian. 26 Johnson. Charles. 38 Johnson. Craig, I4 Johnson. Edward, 38. 57 Johnson. Gary. 14. 59. 68 Johnson. Kevin. 38 Jones, Edward. 38. 57 Julian, Jerard. 26 Kadlec, William. 80 Mr. Martin Kadriela. 78. 51 Kaminski. Michael. 26.42. 68 Kamtnski. Richard. 80. 54 Kamm. Michael. 14. 59. 48 Karpus. Randall. 38 Kash. James, 38. 48 Kearney. Edmund. I5 Kearns. Patrick. 38 Kelccius. Marijus. 15 Kelly. Matthew. 15 Kelly. Michael. 15. 47 Kemic. John. 26 Kennedy. Daniel. 26 Kerycrynskyj. Yarko. 26 Ki1roy.Joseph, I5 Kinetus. Brian, I5 King. Kevin. 26, 59 King, Michael. 80 Kirchgerg. Michael. 26. 59 Rev. A. Kirk SJ.. 3 Kisiel. John. 26 Mr. Raymond Kizelcvieus. 79, 51 Mr. Gregory Klatecki. 27 Kleinhubert. Daniel. 59. 33 Kuncewicr. Luke. 26. 47 Kline. Richard. 15. 66 Mr. Stephen Kobasa, 39. 49 Koenig, James, 38. 47 Kohn. Max. 15. 49, 55 Kohncn. Robert. 26 Kopta. Stephen. 15. 49 Mrs. Judith Korde. 4. 49 Kosiek. Timothy. 62. 80. 54. 68 Kostka. David. 26 Mr. Rudolph Kotleba. 80 Kowalkowski. Michael. 15 Kowar. Joseph. 15 Kozak. Edward. I5 Ms. Dianne Ko7iol. 41 Kram. Edward. 38. 65 Kraynak. Joseph. 26 Kristufek. Lawrence. 15 Krug. Robert. I5 Mrs. Loraine Krupa. 5 Kulowiak. Wayne. 27 Kunkc1.Jeffrcy. I5. 57. 62 Kunkel. Thomas. 38. 70 Labadi. Walid, 16 Lagrosa. Alex. 27 Lambur. James. 60. 80 Lang. Andrew. I6 Lang. Marlin. 60. 62. 80. 54 Lara. Roberto. 27 Larsen. Brian. 27 Laurent. Ronald. I6 Laux, Stephen. I6 Lawlor. James. 60. 80. 54. 68 Lois Lawson. 6 Leskovar. Ludwig. 60. 80. 54 Lesniak. Walter. 27 Levato. Tom, 81. 54. 68 Lewis, Martin. 38. 41. 55. 49. 47 3 Linear. Dwain. 16 Rev. M. Link. S.J.. 82 Lock. Robert. 81, 58 Loconti. Bruce. 39. 55 Lombardo. Joseph. 27 Loving. Seymour, 39. 47 Luper. Kenneth. I6 Lushniak. Boris. 39. 49, 55 Mr. James Lu77i. 3. 60, 54 Luni. Michael. 27. 61 Lylcs. Darniel. 81 Lynch, Hugh. 39. 65 Lynch, Thomas. 16. 65 Mabrito. Mark, 27 Mabrito. Mike. Sl. 89. 50 Macak. William. 39 Maca1ik.Thomas. 27, 81 Macalik. Timothy. 27, 68 Madia. Joseph. 27, 51. 68 Madison. Joseph. 27 Majeske. Andrew. 16. 59. 66 Malec, Matthew, 39, 70 Malone, Michael. 81. 91. 52. 53, 50 Maner. Sidney. 39 Manglano, lnigo, 16, 61 Manglano. Ramon, 27, 61. 54 Mann. Charles. 16 Maraffino, Nicholas, 81 Marcum, Robert. 60. 81. 54, 68 Marino. David. 27. 55 Marsalli. Peter. 16 Marshall. Reginald. 82. 47, 66 Martin. J.B.. 27 Martinei. Benjamin. 30, 51 Martinei. Robert. 82, 60 Martine7. Felipe. 8 Matern, Christopher. 39 Matern, Daniel. 16 Matthews. John. 16 Matura. Gregory, 16 Bro. Peter Maurer, S.J., 4 Mrs. Roberta Mayer. 5 Mayes, David. 27 Mays. Tiberius. 16. 59 Malurek. Mariu7. 39. 47. 53 Ma77one. Steven. 28 McAffe. Thomas, 28 McArdle, John, 39 McCauley, Michael, 82 MeClinton, Morrell, 82, 47 McCormack. Matthew. 16 Mclfarlane, Timothy. 28 McGlinn. Michael. 82 McGovern. Jerome. 39 McGovern, Richard. 16 Mr. Brian McGuire. 19. 68 McGuire, Rodney, 39 McHugh, Mark. 82 McHugh. Vincent. 39 McKee. James. 60. 62, 82. 51. 50. 54 McKee, Patrick, 39. 55. 60. 54 McKeever. Steve. 28. 59 McKinley. Steven. 16, 47 Mcl.emore. Nelson. 17 MeMath. Darryl. 28, 47 McNamara, James. 28 McNamara,' James P., 55, 82. 53 MeNorton. Brian. 28. 61 MeVane, Randy, 82, 47. 50 Melnyk, Ostap. 39. 60 Menchaea. Francisco, 39 Menehaca, Roberto. 17. 58. 59. 54 Menchetti, David. 39, 58, 66 Fr. George Menke. S.J., 83 Meyers, James. 17, 59 Mieele, Louis. 40 Miceli. Eugene. 17. 55 Miceli. William. 82. 50, 54 Michalovic. Thomas, 82 Milan, Robert, I7 Miller. Douglas, 40. 51. 53.66 Miller. John. H.. 40 Miller, John J.. 17. 60. 59 Millcr. Thomas. A., 40 Miller, Thomas. G.. 17 Mosaldo. Edward. 82 Mock. Roy. 28. 47 I DEX Modie, Alex. 83 Molina, Gerardo. 28 Morales, Julie 8 Moriarty. Aiden, 28 Morris. Edward, X3 Moss, Ke vin. 40 Moss. Steven. 28, 68 Moulden. Muldoon. Mr. Glen Fred. 17. 66 James, 17 Moulton. 28, 49. 55. 64 Muldoon. John, 55, 83, 51, 50, 66 Muldoon, Michael. 28 Muldoon, Thomas, 40, 55. 54 Mulqueeny. James. 83. 48, 49, 50 Munguia, Jose, 28, 54 Muni77o, Thomas. 28. 55 Murphy, Timothy. 83 Mykytiuk. Borys. 83 Nania, Roy, 40. 68 Naughton. Thomas, 18, 68 Navarro. Reynaldo. 18, 54 Navitsky, Thomas. 83 Nee. Michael. 40, 48 Nelson, Joel, 18 Nelson, Johnathan, 28 Ncndick. Mark, 28, 57 Nepomuceno, John, 40 Neilscn. Mark. 83. 48. 52 Nieto, Victor, 28 Nolan, James, 28, 68 Nolan, Timothy, 18, 62 Norman. James, 29, 47 Nowacki. Michael, 83 Nowotarski. James, 41. 65. 66 O'Conne11. Larry. 83. 48. 52 O'Connor, John. 83 O'Connor, Thomas, 29. 66, 68 O'Connor, William, 18 O'DonncIl, Hugh. 29 O'Donncl1. Thomas. 29 Offord, Jim. 41 O'Ke11y, Myles. 58. 72, 51. 50, 54. 66 O'Leary, Phillip. 41. 48 Oles7kiewicZ, Robert. 29. 47 Oloffson. Thomas, 58. 62, 83. 54 O'Malley, Martin, 41 O'Malley, Michael. 29. 83 O'Malley. Mike. 84. 29, 66 O'Mara. Kevin, 60. 62. 72. 51. 50. 54 Mr, Patrick 0'Mara. 3 Omiljonas. Vytas, 84 O'Neal, Henry. 84 Ornelas. Evequiel. 29 O'Shea. Christopher. 29, 70 O'Shea. Kevin. 41 0'Shea, Michael. 29 Ovallc, Jorge, 18 Ovalle. Jose, 18 Oyervides, Victor. I8 Padley. Steven, 29 Paige, Stephen, 29. 68 Palacios. Roberto, 18 Palacios. Rodolfo. 41 Palos, James, 18 Paprocki. John. 84. 53. 47 Paprocki. Joseph. 41, 47 Paprocki. Ronald. 84 Pardo. Mario, 18, 55, 18. 68 Parker. Vincent. 18. 68 Parma, Joseph, 84 Patton. Marvin. 29, 59. 66 Paul, Thomas. 41, 57 Pavur, Paul. 41 Payne, Jeffrey Payne, John. 41. 47 Pecenka, Mitchell. 84 Pelka. Mark, 84 Pendola, Michael. 18 Perry. Walter, 18 Peshe7, Michael, 29, 55 Peterson. Emmanuel, 41 Petri. Rodney, 85 Pctrich, Jacob. 85. 91. 50, 53 Petruzzelli, Guy, 41, 48 Mrs. Helen Sidney, 8 Piedra, Jaime, 29, 61 Piegare, Aaron, 18 Pielrus. Robert. 85 Pilch, Anthony, 18 Pinkowski. John. 85 Pintaruchi, Nara, 85 Pinto. Harold, 29 Platt, Thomas, 18 Pon. Cameron, 29 Pope. Glenn. 41 Posey. Brian. 29. 66 Posey, Michael. 29, 51 Postilion. Michael. 41. 60 Powell. David, 30 Powell, Eric, 18 Powell, Stephen, 41 Power, Brendan. 85 Power, Justin. 41, 60 Power, Stephen, 18. 49. 61 Pressie. Aaron, 41, 58 Proietto, Joseph, 18 Prunchunas, Donald, 41 Puffer, Michael. 18, 55 Pullin. Derek. 19, 66 Quinlan, Denis, 42. 48. 49 Mrs. Judith Quayle, 29 Quinn. John, 42 Mr. Frank Raispis. 73, 89 Mr. Thomas Rambert, S.J.. Ramirez, Mario, 42 Ramos, Ruben, 42 Rand, John. 85 Miss Eleanore Rapata, 5 Rappcport. Jamison. 85. 53. Rathel, Gaddis. 19 Reardon. Michael, 30 Redondo. Pedro, 19 Redmond, James. 8 Reed. Nathaniel, 42 Reese, William. 19, 61. 66 Reilly, Mark. 42. 47 Reisel. Joseph, 19 Reseh, David, 86 Reseh, James. 42 Reusz, Steven, 72. 91. 50, 5 Rcuter, John, 86 Reyes, Jorge, 19. 52, 54 Reynolds, Brian. 42, 48 Reynolds, Daniel. 19 Reynolds. David. 30 Rhodes. Derek. 86, 66 Rice. David, 30 Richards, Paul. 19, 48 Richardson, William. 30 Rider, Phillip, 30 Rigler. Vincent, 60, 86, 54 Riley, Arthur, 42, 47, 66 Risby. Joseph, 42 Rivera, Orlando, 42 Roddy. Michael, 86 Rogus, Paul. 30. 48 Rolfes, George, 42 Rooney. Edward. 57. 86 Rooney. Kevin. 19 Rosales, John, 42, 54 30, 52 50 4. 68 Rosinia, Francis. 30. 55 Rothe. Carl, 19 Rothe. James. 42 Rowe. David, 30. 47 Rowe. James, 42 Royer. Bryan. 30 Rubey. Michael. 42 Rubio, Edward, 30 Phillip. 31.47.66 Ruiz. Rafael. 30 Rusenas. Audrius, 30 Rush. Robert, 42 Russell. Roger, 30 Russo, Maurice. 19 Mr. Laurence Ryan, S.J.. 20 Fr, Leroy Ryan. S.J.. 21 Ryan. Roibin. 19 Sabatini. Darryl. 42 Schaaf, Peter, 19, Wilda. James. 90 Saddler, Derrick. 19, 59, 66 Salas. Jose Salazar. Edward, 43. 60, 54 Salinas. Raphael. 19 Sally. David, 30, 70 Sambirsky. Alexander, 86 Samuel. William, 19 Sanders. Parris. 43 Santschi. Francis. 43. 57. 70 Santsehi. John. 30. 57. 61 Sarbarneek, Mare. Saucedo. Juan. 19 86 Saunders, Thomas. 60, 86. 50 Scannell, Daniel Scannell. Thomas. 19. 61. 86 66 Schaffer, Thomas. 86 Schatzman, Paul. 43. 49 Schmit. John. 43 Schmitt, Lawrence. 86 Schmitz. Paul. 43 Seripp. David. 87 Sener, Martin. 43. 57 Senese, John, 19. 55. 68 Seroka, John, 87 Shanahan, Thomas. 55, 87. 50 Shannon. John. 30 Shannon. Kevin, 19. 70 Fr. Peter Sharkey. S.J., 4 Shawe. Creagh. 53. 70 Sheehy. James, 30 Sheehy. John, 19. 61 Rev. Thomas Shields. S.J.. 6 Siemaszko, Ka7imierz. 20. 47 Siemaszko, Konstanty. 87 Silas. Algirdas. 87 Siliunas, Darius, 43 Siliunas. Donatas. 20 Simon, John. 31.65, 70 Simon, Mark. 43. Simpson. Walter, Sipich. Craig. 31 65. 70 20 Skelly, Robert, 87. 48. 49 Skyles, Christopher. 43 Slack. Peter. 20 Small, Allen, 20 Smith. Allen, 43. 66 Smith. Gary. 43 Smith. Gregory, 31. 66 Smith. Kerry. 20. 65 Smith. Lawrence. 20 Smith. Scott, 87. 51 Smother. Fred. 31 Smothers, Joseph. 20. 68 Snyder, Daniel. 87 Sodini, Joseph, 43. 55 Solis, Antonio, 87, 53, 47 Solis. Oscar. 31 . 54. 68 I DEX Soueek, Mark, 20. 65 Mr. James Spalding, 31, 68 Spooner. Eli. 31 Stapleton. Kevin. 43 Stephens. Kyle. 87. 48 Stimpson, Charles, 20 Stojanoff. Victor. 43 Mrs, Rita Stone, 5 Wageman. Peter. 21 Wagner. Charles, 21 Wagner. Steven. 44. 68 Wagner. William, 33 Walc7ak. Casimir. 45 Walczak. Henry. 21. 47 Walkoe. lver, 45. 49 Mr. James Wall. 42. 53 Stralko. Mark, 87 Stroger, Hans, 31 Strong. Donald, 44. 47 Suarez. Orlando. 44 Sulaitis, Edward. 20 Sullivan. James. 20 Sullivan, Michael, 44 Sutera Sutton, .Stcphen, 44, 55. 51 Walsh. Matthew. 21 Walsh, Michael. 45 Walsh. Peter. 60. 89 Walsh. Robert. 45 Walsh, Thomas, 45. 57. 55 Walsh. William. 45. 55 Ward. Richard. 33 Ware. Gregory. 21. 47 Ware. Phillip. 45. 47. 66 Svehla. Dennis. 31 Svehla. Mark. 31. 52 Swanagan, Anthony, 44, 49 Smdzicwicz. Paul. 49, 87 Siajda. Michael, 88 Szarek, John. 31 S7atkowski. Scott. 44 Talancon. Armando. 20. 61 Taraban. Michael. 44 Taylor. John. 31 Taylor. Kevin Te1lo.James. 20. 61 Miss Jean Tcrracina. 5 Bro. Jack Thole. S.J.. 2 Thomas, Michael, 88. 47 Thomas, Terrence, 31 Warner. David. Z1 Wasik. Richard. 65. 52. 89. Webb. Gilbert. 89 Welch. Timothy. 45 Welfare. Richard. 33 Wels. Edward, 21 Welsh, Thomas, 45 Weyermuller. Mark. 33 Wheeler. Robert Fr. Bernard White. 6 White, Terrence, 33. 65. 61 Wiecek. Jerome. 21, 47 Wiecek, Stephen. 45. 47 Wilbon, Donald. 21. 70 68 Wilbon. Michael, 90. 53. 47, 70 Thompson. Melvin. 20. 47 Thorton. Edgar. 88. 62 Tobin. Francis. 44. 65 Tokar7. Philip, 44 Tolbert. Steven. 44, 61, 47. 66 Tom, Edward, 31 Tomaskovie. John S8 Tomlin, Terry. 44. 51 Torpy. William. 88 Torrens. Jeffrey. 20 Terrens. Jonathan. 20 Tremback, Thomas. 44. 47 Wilkin son. Norbert, 21. 66 Williams. Darrell. 45 Williams. Donald. 33.47 Williams. Jonathan. 33 Williams. Keith. 33 Williams. Lewis. 44 Williams, Michael. 45. 49 Mrs. Rita Williams. 87 Williams. Ronald. 33 Williams. J, Ronald. 33 Williams. Terrence. 33 Williams. Theodore. 90 Trinko. Dale. 31, 48 Troy, Richard, 20 Tryba. Jeffery. 44, 68 Trzupek, Richard. 44, 49 Tuohy, John. 31 Turek. Peter. 31. 68 Turney, Paul. 44, 68 Uhlarik, William. 88 Ulmer. Mark, 88. 44 Ungerhuer. Jack, 31. 47 Urbanek, Douglas, 20. 47 Vaccarcllo, Matthew, 21. 55 Vainisi. Salvatore. 33 Valentino. Mark 88 Valentino. Michael, 89 Valentino. William, 89 Vargas. Antonio. 33 Vargas. Jesus. 89, 53. 54. 68 Vargas. Luis Varnado, Almon. 44. 66 Vega. Jose. 21 Vega. Teofilo. 58, 89. 66 Vela. Sergio. 21 Vestal. Bradley. 89. 51 Vidal. Philip Vidal. Phi1ip.89 Vlosak. David, 33, 49 V Volante, Vincent, 33 Fr. James Vorwoldt, S.J., 86 Wageman. Paul, 33 Williamson. Emmett. 45 Wilson. Reginald. 21 Wines. Robert. 21 Wisniewski. Mark, 90 Fr. Stanley Wisniewski, S.J.. Witt, Richard. 45, 57 Wojciak. Michael. 33. 66 Wood. Robert. 21. 70 Woods. Dorian. 21 Woulfe, Brian. 90 Woulfe. Martin. 33 Mr. .lerome Woynerowski. 1 Wren, Walter. 90. 53 Wrenn. James. 45 Wrenn. Kevin. 21. 70 Wuertz. Christopher, 90. 53 Wuertz. Peter, 33, 53 Yatsushiro. Stephen, 45 Yee, Martin. 90 Young. James. 45 Young. Kirk. 45 Zarnowiecki, Stanley, 45 Zeman. Gregory. 21. 65. 59 Mr. John Zeunik. 33. 54 Ziegler. John. 45 Zohimsky. Peter. 45. 55 Zwinak. Robert. 55. 90 88. 68 6. 48 PREP Staff 1975 1976 Mr. James C. Wall - Managing Editor Jamison Rappeport - Assistant Editor Michael Fitzsimmons Art Director Fred Hartray And Marty Lang Photography Special Thanks To Layout Staff Joe Choca Bill Bloom Matt Malec Doug Miller Tony Solis Jesse Vargas Joe Brown Mike Wilbon Chuck Hopkins Jim Mc Namara Wally Wren Barry Burdiak Jim Ardizzone Fr. Allan Kirk S J Fr. James Vorwoldt S J Mr. James Bull American Yearbook Co Root Studios