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"From  An  Eagles  Eye 


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tf  only  we  could  see  things  from  a  bird's 
perspective,  we  could  gaze  for  miles  around 
yet  still  focus  on  what  we  thought  was  im- 
portant. From  an  eagle's  eye,  we  could  see 
so  clearly. 

As  you  page  through  this  yearbook  you  will 
be  the  eagle.  From  an  eagle's  eye  you  can 
relive  those  moments  which  made  the  whole 
year  special.  You  can  travel  back  in  time  and 
experience  the  year  from  a  new  perspective. 
You  have  been  part  of  Illinois  Benedictine  and 
you  have  helped  to  make  IBC  what  it  is  today. 
So  sit  back,  look  at  the  view,  and  remember 
when  .  .  . 


"I  sit  like  this  all  the  time!"  laughs  Kathy 
Russell  as  she  stretches  out  in  the  Rice  Center 
(left). 


11 


Carol  Lombardi  and  Tom 
White  enjoy  a  quiet  conversation 
at  the  Mansion  party  (left). 


There's  nothing  like  having  a 
'iend  for  a   roommate,    Vikki 

'lastnick   and   Michelle   Szum 

■ 

/ill  attest  to  this  (above) 


Friendship 


When  you're  down  and  troubled, 

And  you  need  a  helping  hand, 

And  nothing,  nothing  is  going 

right, 

Close  your  eyes  and  think  of  me, 

And  soon  I  will  be  there 

To  brighten  up  even  your  darkest 

nights. 

You  just  call  out  my  name, 

And  you  know  wherever  I  am, 

I'll  come  runnin'  to  see  you  again. 

Winter,  Spring,  Summer  or  Fall, 

All  you've  got  to  do  is  call 

And  I'll  be  there  .  I. 

You've  got  a  friend.      —_-_ 


—  James  Taylor 


13 


Jim   Glimco   concen- 

ates  on  studying:  for  the 
fwst  time?  (below). 

Randy  Rudzinski  pro- 
grams data  into  the  com- 
puter (right). 


.  you  learned. 

When  I  heard  the  learned  astronomer, 

When  the  proofs,  the  figures  were  arranged  in 

columns  before  me, 
When  I  was  shown  the  charts  and  diagrams,  to 

add,  divide  and  measure  them, 
When  I,  sitting,  heard  the  astronomer  where  he 

lectured  with  much  applause  in  the  lecture 

room, 
How  soon  unaccountable  I  became  tired  and  sick, 
Till  rising  and  gliding  out  I  wandered  off  by  myself 

in  the  mystical  moist  night  air,  and  from  time  to 

time, 
Looked  up  in  perfect  silence  at  the  stars. 


15 


STUDENT  LIFE 


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Academics 

Q:  "Why  did  you  come  to  college?" 
A:  "To  learn." 


Although  college  involves  much  more  than  just 
studying,  the  academic  aspect  of  college  is  by  far 
one  of  the  most  important.  Any  student  will  admit 
to  the  fact  that  the  time  spent  in  college  has  been  a 
series  of  ups  and  downs;  pressure  filled  moments 
followed  by  happy  occasions.  The  extreme  cases  of 
the  blues  the  night  before  an  Organic  test,  finals, 
term  papers  written  the  night  before  they  are  due, 
"all  nighters,"  and  of  course,  the  dreaded  8:00 
classes  on  Monday  mornings  are  a  few  of  the  strug- 
gles students  must  live  through.  Yet  for  those  who 
survive,  the  rewards  are  numerous.  The  confident 
feeling  after  having  "aced"  a  test,  the  sigh  of  relief 
after  the  last  final,  and  the  blaring  stereos  on  Friday 
afternoon  are  all  the  results  of  an  efficient  balance 
between  discipline  and  relaxation.  Academic  strug- 
gles provide  students  with  the  atmosphere  and  ex- 
perience they  need  to  grow  and  learn. 


"Do  I  really  havetoreada//r/i/s?/" 
(top  right). 

According  to  Sandy  Ledvora,  the 
comfort  of  the  floor  and  a  pillow  is 
enough  inspiration  to  study  (above). 

Study  partners  Roseanne  Og- 
goian  and  Paul  Toussaint  find  that 
two  minds  are  better  than  one  (cen- 
ter). 

Across  the  frozen  field,  the  red 
brick  of  Benedictine  Hall  beckons 
(right). 


After  the  remodeling  this  spring, 
the  halls  of  Benedictine  look  spark- 
ling and  new,  yet  still  display  a  feel- 
ing of  old  fashioned  warmth  (top 
left). 

Totally  engrossed,  Ann  O'Neill 
stays  warm  with  the  help  of  her 
Southside  Irish  jacket  (top  right). 


Jodie  Walsh  knows  that  study- 
ing in  Benedictine  Hall  can  be  very 
difficult  when  you  are  with  talkative 
friends  (above). 

Mick  Buck  tests  unknown  mi- 
croorganisms in  Microbiology  lab 
(left). 


19 


Hitting  the 
books 


The  Lownik  Library  (top  left). 

Freshman  Chemistry  lab:  the  calorimeter  (top 
right). 

While  relaxing  on  the  steps  of  Procopious  Hall, 
Doug  Beran  cracks  open  his  calculus  books  (above). 

Can  it  be  a  mirror  image'  Or  is  this  a  before  and 
after  shot?  In  either  case,  Bruce  Kuesis  and  "Os- 
car" demonstrate  a  genuine  love  for  histology  and 
the  study  of  kitten  fibrocartilage  (center  right  an. 
opposite  center 

Mark  Dittmer,  Kevin  Donovan,  and  Patti  Rus- 
sell practice  the  fine  art  of  scientific  glassblowing 
(right). 


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Maureen  Pencak  will  do 
anything  to  annoy  her  room- 
mates, even  if  It  means  reading 
aloud  (left). 

Having  found  a  comfortable 
table,  Dan  Tykusis  settles 
down  with  a  good  book  in  the 
library  (below). 

Jean  Powell  practices  the 
art  of  pnntmaking  (bottom 
left). 

Everybody  studies  some- 
time or  another,  even  "Pink" 
(bottom  right). 


Dorm  life 


Much  of  a  student's  life  is  spent  in  his 
dorm  room.  Without  students,  dorms  are 
empty  buildings.  Each  group  of  students 
brings  its  own  quality  of  uniqueness  and 
personality  to  a  dorm.  The  fall  of  1984 
brought  with  it  a  fiesty  new  class  of 
freshmen  in  addition  to  the  returning  stu- 
dent body.  The  dorms  came  alive  again 
with  parties,  the  sound  of  stereos,  stu- 
dents' voices,  help  sessions  and  TV's 
tuned  to  "All  My  Children"  at  noon  every 
day.  Dorm  life  this  year  proved  to  be  an 
interesting  and  valuable  experience  for 
those  who  were  a  part  of  it. 


Kathy  Weber  and  Ricky  Lugo  enjoy 
a  chat  after  an  infamous  SAGA  dinner 
(above). 

One  of  the  pub's  best  chefs  Greg  Kir- 
wan  "cracks  up"  while  preparing  a 
cream  cheese  bagel  (center  right). 

The  grounds  crew  —  a  common  sight 
on  campus  (right). 


22 


■s&m^W 


Greg  Suter,  Tim  Lee  and  Bernie 
McKay  know  that  there  is  no  better 
place  to  joke  with  passerbys  than 
Kohlbeck  first  floor  (left). 


Jane  Staten  finds  a  comfortable  radia- 
tor for  those  long  calls  home  (right). 


From  a  student's 
perspective 


Bruce  Kuesis  can't  get  by  with- 
out breakfast  (top  left). 

SAGA  worker  Mary  Suter  tells  us 
what's  for  desert  (above 

Pat  Dorigan  and  Maureen  Pen- 
cak  enjoy  a  romantic  dance  together 
at  the  Beach  Party  in  the  pub  (right). 


"Put  it  right  here,''  challenges  Trish 
Keporos  as  students  try  to  hit  the 
faculty  with  whipped  cream  pies  dur- 
ing Homecoming  Week  (left). 

Kim  Suda  finds  talking  on  the 
phone  more  interesting  than  studying 
(above). 


Residence 
Life 


RA's  Vicky  Plys,  Phil  Montefalco,  Jim 
Hawkins  and  Dino  Rumoro  get  a  little 
crazy  in  front  of  the  camera  (right 

Jim  Hawkins  is  studying  as  usual  (be- 
low). 

JAEGER  STAFF  (center  right):  First: 
Mike  Martirano,  Greg  Olfson,  Phil  Moore, 
Steve  Camburn.  Second:  Phil  Montefalco, 
Greg  Czerwinski,  Frank  O'Brien,  Father 
Richard.  Third:  Brian  Brieske,  Joe  Santucc 

Kohlbeck  dorm  director  Father  Ralph 
takes  care  of  business  at  campus  ministry 
(lower  right). 


KOHLBECK  STAFF  (above):  First:  Joe  Cos- 
cino,  Don  Sciackitano.  Second:  Dan  Keating, 
Father  Ralph  and  Charlie,  Renee  James,  Dave 
Szum,  Michelle  Dixon. 


Ondrak  RA  Kerry  Sugrue  enjoys  cham- 
pagne and  good  company  at  the  RA  Christmas 
party  (top  left). 

ONDRAK  STAFF  (top  right:  First:  Jake, 
Maslow.  Second:  Kay  Hethenngton,  Melinda 
Antoskiewicz.  Third:  Marcia  Menke.  Fifth: 
Chris  Calzaretta.  Sixth:  Kerry  Sugrue,  Vicky 
Plys. 

Michelle  Dixon  patriotically  displays  an 
IBC  cap  (above). 


Jaeger  Hall 

Jaeger  hall,  the  oldest  of  IBC's 
dormitories,  houses  male  under- 
classmen. These  young  men  seem 
to  specialize  in  creative  practical 
jokes,  sports  on  the  front  lawn,  and 
spending  time  in  Ondrak.  In  the 
evening,  Jaeger's  halls  are  filled 
with  people  conversing,  laughing 
and  trying  new  ways  to  play  pranks 
on  the  R.A.'s.  Jaeger  is  a  place 
where  underclassmen  can  develop 
close  relationships  with  their  fellow 
residents. 


Winter  sets  in  at  Jaeger  (right). 
John  Wagner  just  can't  stay  Off  the  campus 
phone  (below). 


28 


Jack  Moran,  disguised 
and  ready  for  combat, 
shows  off  his  bear  slippers 
(center  right). 

Jaeger  resident  Marty 
Byrne  lounges  on  his  bed 
(far  right). 

Mark  Peskor  waters 
one  of  Jaeger's  birch  trees 
the  easy  way  (right 


JAEGER  FIRST  FLOOR  (top  left):  First: 
Mark  Klimek,  Phil  (Na)  Montefalco,  Johnny 
Koo.  Second:  Dave  Lewis,  Mike  Martirano, 
Kevin  Kavanaugh.  Third:  Mark  Peskor,  Bri- 
an Brieske,  Dan  Kemp,  Brother  Richard 
Judy,  Don  St.  Germaine,  John  Wagner. 

JAEGER  SECOND  FLOOR  (center  left): 
First:  Paul  Kozal,  Ralph  Loritz.  Second: 
Frank  Manas,  Gavin  McHugh,  Tom  Russell, 
Rob  Smuck,  Matt  Szibowitz,  Ken  Kozu- 
bowski.  Third:  Mike  Jannusch,  Vmce 
Becker,  Greg  Czerwinski,  Winston  Betson, 
Scott  Novicki,  Bob  Sullivan,  Larry  Pietryga, 
Aristotle  Kornaros.  Fourth:  Barry  Bauer, 
Tom  Diedenhofen,  Joe  Santucci,  Dan  Si- 
manaitis. 

JAEGER  THIRD  FLOOR  (bottom  left): 
First:  Bob  Dudek,  Rich  Anderson,  Doug 
Beran,  Dave  Lifka,  Marty  Byrne,  Tom  Toya. 
Second:  Eric,  Roger  Del  Toral,  Dave  Sud- 
zus,  Phil  Moore,  Greg  Oleifson,  Carl  Rice, 
Ray  Tarkowski,  Javier  Pujals,  Rob  Johnson. 
Third:  Mike  Knepler,  Curt  Dednck,  Lenny 
Bruce,  Steve  Camburn,  Ed  Gannon,  Jack 
Moran,  Mike  Letourneau,  John  Stump. 


29 


Ondrak  Hall 

Ondrak  Hall  is  a  special  place  because 
it  serves  as  a  "home  away  from  home" 
for  incoming  freshmen  and  returning 
sophomore  girls.  The  relationships  that 
develop  between  the  girls  that  live  in  On- 
drak are  special  ones  that  usually  last 
throughout  college  and  beyond.  Memo- 
ries of  Ondrak  Hall  would  include  "The 
Ondrak  Syndrome,"  the  1  1:00  male  cur- 
few that  always  seemed  to  come  too  ear- 
ly, and  answering  the  hall  phones  that 
never  seemed  to  stop  ringing. 


The  altar  behind  Ondrak  (right). 

Cara  Guinta,  Julie  Notaro,  Diane  Vittoria  and 
Tracy  Tripoli  get  ready  to  party  on  a  Friday  night 
(below) 


Kari  Daly,  Jeanne  Manning,  Alicia  Kissane  and 
Kathy  Weber  are  ready  to  camp-out  in  the  campus  golf 
cart  (center  right). 

Ellen  Tolish  whispers  sweet  nothings  into  the  ear  of 
her  care-bear  (above 

Best  buddies:  Betsy  LaScala  and  Karen  Balzanto 
(right). 


ONDRAK  FIRST  FLOOR  (top  left):  First: 
Tnsh  Dalton,  Ellen  Tolish,  Julie  Roti,  Holly 
Olson.  Second:  Marcia  Menke,  Kathy 
Walsh,  Ginny  Olson,  Lisa  Yeh,  Linda  Zee. 

Third:  Mercedes  Perez-Tamayo,  Sandy  Ko- 
zubowski,  Nancy  Brachle.  Fourth:  Mary  Ho- 
gan,  Diane  Connolly,  Marilyn  Ejma,  Claire 
Lyons.  Fifth:  Mary  Maschek,  Mary  Hanne- 
man,  Cindy  Cahill,  Patty  Donnelly,  Jackie 
Daily. 

ONDRAK  SECOND  FLOOR  (center  left): 
First:  Sharon  Mulcahy.  Second:  Maureen 
Sullivan,  Vicki  Bartow,  Christine  Del  Rose, 
Chris  Smith,  Patti  Farrell,  Vicky  Pietryga, 
Vicky  Plys.  Third:  Joan  Sevryns,  Alicia  Kis- 
sane,  Jane  Gilligan,  Maria  Stanglewicz,  Tri- 
cia  Airan,  Patti  Gilligan,  Julie  Link.  Fourth: 
Andrea  Volenec,  Rita  Cole,  Mary  Melei, 
Diane  Simonaitis,  Chris  Vitale,  Vickie  Miller, 
Sue  Sheffer. 

ONDRAK  THIRD  FLOOR  (bottom  left): 
First:  Mary  Suter,  Cindy  Indovma.  Second: 
Joanne  Billings,  Jackie  Haeflmger,  Cathy 
McAuliffe,  Joycie  Watson,  Anita  Peters, 
Gina  Dado.  Third:  Rosemary  Pender,  Jocile 
Walsh,  Mary  Gorman,  Julie  O'Connor,  Mi- 
chelle Pfaff,  Vicky,  Chris  Calzaretta.  Fourth: 
Mary  Keblusek,  Therese  Block,  Sue 
Kowalski,  Barb  Becker,  Beth  Kopulos,  Ann 
Scherbarth,  Diane  Mikulecky,  Mary  Ben- 
esh,  Linda  Sladek. 


31 


Kohlbeck  Hall 

The  residents  of  Kohlbeck  hall  are  indi- 
vidually selected  by  the  Residence  Life 
staff  to  create  an  atmosphere  conducive 
to  studying  (Ha,  ha!).  Kohlbeck  residents 
are  mostly  fun-loving  people,  as  can  be 
demonstrated  by  their  games  of  Softball 
in  Kohlbeck  field  and  the  blaring  stereos 
on  Friday  evenings.  Since  the  dorm  is 
situated  on  a  main  road  leading  across 
campus,  conversations  usually  get  start- 
ed as  people  pass  by,  and  in  the  winter, 
Kohlbeck  serves  as  a  warm,  dry  shortcut 
across  campus. 


Ahab  Haddad  succeeds  in  finding  his  books  on  his 
desk  (right). 

"You  want  to  take  OUR  picture?'"  wonder  Tim  Fuys 
and  John  Horton  (below). 

Joe  Ringelstein,  Tom  O'Mally  and  Brian  Marsh, 
three  of  IBC's  toughest,  guard  Kohlbeck's  doors  to  the 
Mecca  of  Mischief  (center  right). 


Tom  Williams  phones  first  (above). 

Third  floor  Kohlbeck's  Rapunzels;  first:  Carol 
Lombardi,  Kathy  Runavich.  Second:  Mary  Pat 
Hurley,  Amy  Gedritis  (right). 


32 


KOHLBECK  FIRST  FLOOR  (top  left): 
First:  Tom  O'Mally,  Tony  Ivkovich,  Ralph 
Soch,  Dan  Stoops.  Second:  Doug  Walent, 
Todd  Petty,  Bill  Jones,  Dave  Winograd. 
Third:  Mark  Zullo,  Peter  Strong,  Tom 
White,  Dan  Keating,  Joe  Marley,  Iqbal 
Khan,  Dan  McCanna,  Brad,  Tim  Praski,  Carl 
Molyneaux.  Fourth:  Bob  Ching,  Lenny  Cyr- 
anek,  Nacho  Perez,  Tom  Murphy,  Tim  Do- 
Ian,  John  Horton,  Bill  Haddad,  Bob  Agnoli. 

KOHLBECK  SECOND  FLOOR  (center 
left):  First:  Trung  Truong,  Joe  Ringelstein, 
Tong  Kim,  Gerry  Barker.  Second:  Pat  Ol- 
son, Eloy  Gutierrez,  Jim  Chorba,  Tom  Zak, 
Ernie  Jaseckas,  John  Plys.  Third:  Don 
Sciackitano,  Mike,  Pat  Crosson.  Fourth: 
Paul  Toussaint,  Jim  Gutt,  Randy  Pacana, 
Chris  Lesperance,  Jeff  McShane,  Bill 
Smith,  Joe  Hughes,  Rene  James.  Fifth: 
Ahab  Haddad,  Jim  Stefo,  Don  Murray. 

KOHLBECK  THIRD  FLOOR  (bottom  left): 
First:  Laura  Cusack,  Diane  DiPietro.  Sec- 
ond: Mary  Pat  Hurley,  Maria  Cordan,  Melis- 
sa Trok,  Sue  Oswald.  Third:  Laura  Giancola, 
Amy  Gedritis,  Laura  Bernahrd,  Carol  Lom- 
bar.di.  Holly  Perkins,  Fourth:  Mar.y  Coler,  Liz 
Dvorak,  Rich  Rupkalvis.  Fifth:  Turner  Good- 
win, Mario  Agullar,  Dan  Hat.  Sixth:  Dave 
Szum,  Michelle  Dixon. 


33 


Neuzil  Hall 

When  word  got  out  that  Neuzil  Hall 
was  becoming  co-ed  room-to-room  this 
year,  mixed  feelings  were  expressed  by 
many  students.  Yet  after  a  year  of  enjoy- 
ing new  friendships,  students  felt  very 
comfortable  with  their  co-ed  atmo- 
sphere. The  attitude  of  Neuzil  residents 
towards  their  neighbors  was  extremely 
open,  and  a  very  close  family  feeling  ex- 
isted within  the  dorm.  \ 


Kevin  Donovan  displays  himself  as  the  new  style  of 
relief  sculpture  (right). 

"Ray  Summins'  Hoc  Shop  ..."  (below) 


III 


Larry  Bettag,  Nick  Kugia  and  Pat  Pericht  realize  "This 
card  game  really  stinks"  as  Mark  Miklosz  relaxes  (above). 

Dave  Szum  and  Jim  Hawkins  pose  for  a  studious  mug- 
shot  (center  right). 

With  that  look  on  her  face,  Annette  Markun  had  to  be  up 
to  no-good  (right). 

34 


NEUZIL  FIRST  FLOOR  (top  left):  First: 
Juvenal  Gomez,  George  Colette.  Mike  Al- 
len. Second  (kneeling):  Vince  Zuppa,  Tom 
Schendl.  Third:  John  Casselman,  Ed  Sena, 
Frank  Ruff,  Dan  Tikusis,  Bill  Wilder,  Nick 
Kugia,  Pat  Pericht,  Vince  Notoriano. 
Fourth:  Mark  Miklosz,  Larry  Bettag,  Bob 
Gerntsen,  Bob  Mertz,  Mike  Brya,  Rob  Stab- 
lem.  Fifth:  Ken  Zugay,  Bill  McGuire,  Ed 
Schmelzer. 

NEUZIL  SECOND  FLOOR  (center  left): 
First:  Ann  Boddy,  Tom  Cole,  Karen  Lee, 
Jean  Powell,  Betsy  Knox.  Second:  Annette 
Markun-Koncar,  Mary  Casey,  Mary  D'Ap- 
pley,  Lisa  Bower,  Cathy  Keely,  Nancy  We- 
doff,  Corny  McDonald,  John  Brady.  Third: 
Terese  Maize,  Ruth  Kubala,  Michelle  Szum, 
Mike  La  Margo,  Jane  Staten,  Kathy 
Sweeney,  Mary  Kay  Leske,  Agnes  Brennan. 
Fourth:  Carol  Nadolski,  Jim  Miller,  Mark 
Pell,  Greg  Suter,  Kevin  Donovan,  Chris  Cor- 
nille.  Fifth:  Cindy  Gorski,  Karen  Collins, 
Maureen  Pencak,  Michelle  Rodzak,  Pat 
Dorigan,  Joe  Kirshner,  Dan  Peeking,  Mike 
Cioffoletti.  Sixth:  Jeremy  Dobrowolski,  Bill 
Moran,  Gerry  Majerkzyk,  Dino  Rumoro, 
Mike  Murphy. 

NEUZIL  THIRD  FLOOR  (bottom  left): 
First:  Sue  McCarthy,  Diane  Baime,  Jim 
Hawkins,  Cathy  Hunt,  Sallie  Schiller.  Sec- 
or*d:  Kathy  Farrell,  Roseanne  Dressel, 
Jeanne  Cronborg,  Patti  Lawshe,  Ann  O'N- 
iell.  Third:  Quentin  Davis,  Maurice  Bell,  Jeff 
Brambora,  Laura  Mraz,  Sharon  Grobe,  Mary 
Billings,  Patti  Regan.  Fourth:  Stan  Evans, 
Phil  Langdon,  Andy  Sestak,  Terry  Corcoran, 
Jeff  Kosobucki,  John  Kozal,  Ed  McNally. 
Fifth:  Tim  Nashan,  Ted  Popielewski,  Scott 
Soltis. 


35 


Paradise 
Hall 

The  "Benedictine  Annex,-' 
more  colloquially  known  as 
"Paradise,"  has  been  a  center  of 
social  life  (if  you  could  find  it)  this 
past  year.  Under  the  direction  of 
Br.  Richard  Judy,  O.S.B.,  and  the 
assistance  of  R.A.  Francis 
O'Brien,  Paradise  Hall  houses 
seventeen  residents  who  enjoy 
broom  closet  sized  rooms,  show- 
ers and  toilets  that  are  indepen- 
dently (not  simultaneously)  oper- 
able, and  a  locked  entrance  after 
visitation  to  keep  undesirables 
out  (or  in?). 


Resident  Assistant  Francis  O'Brien  can  of- 
ten be  found  guarding  the  entrance  from  pho- 
tographers. This  is  to  prevent  bad  press. 
(What's  going  on  behind  you  Frank?)  (below). 


PARADISE  HALL  (right):  first:  Mark  Lemon- 
nier.  Second:  Scott  Plaen,  Jim  Widlowski. 
Third:  Tom  Murray,  Mike  Menolasino.  Fourth: 
Mide  Degregorio,  George  Trumbull,  Mike 
Winkler.  Fifth:  Bob  Kuenster,  Brian  Bartolotta. 
Sixth:  Joe  Krol,  Frank  O'Brien,  Larry  Lalonde, 
Norbert  Purcell,  Andy  Skrobutt. 


36 


Commuters 

The  life  of  a  commuter  is  at 
times  quite  a  bit  more  difficult 
than  that  of  a  resident.  Rush  hour 
traffic,  lunch  lines  in  the  pub,  and 
Chicago  winters  are  a  few  of  the- 
difficulties  a  commuter  exper- 
iences. Yet  most  commuters  find 
time  to  become  involved  in  extra- 
curricular activities  and  manage 
to  make  close  friends  with  both 
residents  and  other  commuters. 


"Come  on  Carmella  Bartucci1  Smile1  This 
one  is  for  your  fans."  (upper  left). 

Chris  West  rises  from  forty  winks  in  the 
Pub  (below). 


Chuck  Peterson  and  Win- 
ston Betson  enjoy  a  friendly 
game  of  "Phoenix"  (far  left). 

"Hi,  My  name  is  Mike  Ciof- 
foletti.  I'm  a  commuter  and  a 
resident"  (left). 


Student 

performances 

in  Neuzil 

The  request  for  talented  performers 
by  the  Neuzil  staff  was  answered  on 
the  night  of  the  Neuzil  Coffee  House. 
Held  in  the  Neuzil  hall  lounge,  the  cof- 
fee house  offered  a  chance  for  per- 
formers to  show  off  their  talents  to  a 
small  and  intimate  audience.  Refresh- 
ments were  served  and  the  evening 
was  filled  with  music,  jokes,  and  good 
times. 


Dolce  Frial  accompanies 

Maureen  Sullivan  (above). 

Kay      Hetherington 

plucks  her  banjo  and  sings  a 
tune  (center  right). 

Mary  Gorman  is  accom- 
panied by  Michelle  Dixon 

on  the  guitar  (right). 


fill 


■    ■ 


urn 


38 


Frank  Garland  and  Carl  Molyneaux  clip  a  brace 
around  Alicia  Kissane's  neck  as  part  of  their  magic  act 
(left). 


a^s^?i'"  .r*j 

1 

B/W  Moran  recreates  the  atmosphere  of  a  night- 
club as  he  plays  his  saxophone  (top  right). 

Frank  Garland  demonstrates  the  art  of  swallow- 
ing fire  (center  left). 

Carl  Molyneaux  and  Rich  Rupkalvis  prepare  for 
the  unexpected  (above). 

Bill  Moran  succeeds  in  getting  Dave  Szum  to  ' 
crack  a  smile  (left). 

John  Horton  is  convincingly  angry  with    Vikki 
Wastjfr/'/c  (far  left). 


• 


39 


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SAS  fights  SAGA 

February  1985  saw  383  students 
signatures  on  a  petition  entitled 
"Students  Against  Saga"  (SAS). 
Daryl  Jones  and  Ricardo  Lugo  started 
this  committee  to  have  the  adminis- 
tration consider  the  dismissal  of  Saga 
Food  Service,  or  else  improve  the 
quality  of  the  food  and  service. 

The  purpose  of  the  petition  was  to 


express  the  general  feeling  the  stu- 
dent body  held  toward  the  quality  of 
food  being  served.  The  issue  became 
the  talk  of  the  campus  as  the  Candor 
published  numerous  articles  and  edi- 
torials on  the  subject.  The  results  ob- 
tained were  an  increased  awareness 
of  student  requests  on  the  part  of  the 
food  service  and  an  increased  effort 
on  the  students  part  to  make  their 
desires  known. 


IBC  t*SleJ  bas' 
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IBC  welcomes  new  Abbot 

April  of  1  985  saw  the  election  of  a 
new  abbot  by  the  Benedictine  monks 
of  St.  Procopious  Abbey.  Rt.  Rev. 
Hugh  Anderson,  O.S.B.  succeeded 
the  previous  abbot,  Rt.  Rev.  Valen- 
tine Skluzacek,  on  April  9th,  the  ab- 
batical  election  day.  Rev.  Valentine 
was  70  years  old  when  he  retired  his 
position  of  abbot  after  serving  for  13 
years.  Abbot  Hugh  had  taught  pre- 
viously at  Benet  Academy  and  served 
as  IBC's  assistant  registrar  and  ad- 
missions director  in  the  past.  The  fu- 
ture looks  bright  for  the  abbey  in  the 
face  of  their  decision  to  elect  abbot 
Anderson  and  thereby  continue  the 
tradtion  of  excellence  as  set  by  for- 
mer abbot  Valentine. 


Candor  makes  comeback 

Every  week  the  IBC  community 
saw  the  results  of  a  dedicated  and 
hardworking  newspaper  staff.  In  the 
past,  the  "Candor"  had  been  pla- 
gued with  generally  disinterested 
readers.  However,  this  year's  Editor- 
in-chief  Ken  Sommers  succeeded  in 
reviving  the  campus'  interest  in  read- 
ing the  paper.  Continuous  coverage 
of  hot  issues  and  interesting  weekly 
features  captured  and  held  the  atten- 
tion of  readers.  Controversial  issues 
were  covered  with  tact,  and  the 
newspaper  seemed  to  hold  some- 
thing of  interest  for  everyone.  In  fact, 
the  Candor  was  voted  the  second 
best  college  weekly  in  the  state  by 
the  Illinois  College  Press  Association. 


Congratulations  on  a  job  well-done! 

New  RA  system 

A  new  resident  hall  assistant  (RA) 
system  was  sampled  by  each  dorm 
this  year.  Instead  of  following  the 
usual  tradition  of  housing  one  RA  on 
each  floor  of  each  dorm,  each  dorm 
had  two  RA's  per  floor  this  year.  The 
administration  felt  that  this  new  sys- 
tem would  both  lessen  the  burden  of 
each  RA  and  involve  more  students, 
thereby  promoting  a  closer  unity  and 
family  feeling  on  each  floor.  The  re- 
sult was  a  closer  knit  community  of 
students  and  hall  directors  that 
worked  together  to  make  the  IBC 
dorms  a  great  place  to  live. 


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1 


In  an  attempt  to  expose  some 
of  the  zany  activities  that  go  on  at 
our  campus,  the  EAGLE's  staff 
decided  to  hold  a  photo  contest. 
The  object  was  to  acquire  the  cra- 
ziest, most  unique,  and  most 
original  photos  pertaining  to  cam- 
pus life.  The  winners  were  chosen 
by  a  series  of  judges  including 
Ms.  Joan  Hopkins,  Mr.  John 
Thome,   Dr.   James   laccino,   Dr. 


Larry  Kamin,  Trish  Keporos,  and 
Dr.  James  Meehan.  The  judges 
were  instructed  to  remain  as  ob- 
jective as  possible,  and  to  judge 
solely  on  the  originality  of  the 
photos.  The  EAGLE  is  proud  to 
present,  for  their  first  public 
showing,  the  winners  of  the 
1985  photo  contest.  Congratula- 
tions!! 


1st  Place: 

Photo  from:  bon  Cappetta 

Photo  of:  Dave-'fiausch  shows  off  a  childhood 

trick. 


42 


2nd  Place: 

Photo  from:  Anita  Peters 

Photo  of:  Rob  Johnson,  Dave  Lifka.  Jack  Moran,  Ed 

Ganon,  Kurt  Dednck,  Brian  Zilonies.  Javier  Pujales 

as  the  East  German  Women's  Swim  Team. 
3rd  Place: 

Photo  from:  Lenny  Cyranek 

Photo  of:   Turner  Goodwin  shaving  Ricky  Lugo's 

head. 
4th  Place: 

Photo  from:  Kan  Daly 

Photo  of:   "The  Makeover,''   front:   Jocile  Walsh, 

Patti  Lawshe,  back:  Kan  Daly,  Diane  Mickulecky, 

Beth  Kopulos. 


5th  Place: 

Photo  from:  Annette  Markun 
Photo  of:  Mike  Allen,  Maureen  Pencak,  Dave  Lopez 
6th  Place  (tie): 

Photo  from:  Kan  Daly 

Photo  of:  Beth  Kopulos  hitting  the  slopes. 


6th  Place  (tie): 

Photo  from:  Kevin  Landers 

Photo  of:  Jay  Schweikart.  Steve  Jerger,  Kevin 

Landers.  Jeff  LaScala. 


7th  Place: 

Photo  from:  Nancy  Wedoff 
Photo  of:  "The  Job  Fair,''  Diane  Rake 
brand,  Mary  Casey,  Mary  D'Appley, 
Cathy  Keely. 
8th  Place: 

Photo  from:  Kan  Daly 

Photo  of:  "Zoology  Lab,"  Mike  Fuise, 

Joe  Timpe. 


9th  Place  (tie): 

Photo  from:  Kan  Daly 

Photo  of:  Beth  Kopulos  and 
9th  Place  (tie): 

Photo  from:  Annette  Markun 

Photo  of:  Colleen  Coates. 
7  0th  Place: 

Photo  from:  Ed  Sena 

Photo  of:  Leigh  Thompson  gets  crazy. 


1 1th  Place: 

Photo  from:  Linda  Zee 

Photo  of:  Linda  Zee  and  Holly  Olson, 

pus  Life." 
12th  Place  (tie): 

Photo  from:  Nancy  Wedoff 

Photo  of:  Corny  McDonald,  "Surprise 
12th  Place  (tie): 

Photo  from:  Kan  Daly 

Photo  of:  Jeanne  Manning. 
13th  Place  (tie): 

Photo  from:  Cornne  Danhauer 

Photo  of:  Lynn  Rossi  cracks  up. 
13th  Place  (tie): 

Photo  from:  Maureen  Pencak 

Photo  of:  Annette  Markun's  tonsils. 
13th  Place  (tie): 

Photo  from:  Kevin  McCue 

Photo  of:  Paul  Kozal,  "The  Loss  of  a 


Towel."  A 


45 


EVENTS 


7    r- 


-7    r 


—t  r 


1     r 


^ 


IBC 

welcomes 

freshman 

Each  year,  the  incoming  freshman  ar- 
rive on  campus  a  week  early  in  order  to 
get  comfortable  in  their  new  "home," 
and  to  meet  their  new  classmates.  This 
year,  orientation  week  included  a  lot  of 
firsts  for  freshman:   their  first  taste  of 


Saga  food,  their  first  college  schedule  and 
book  bill,  their  first  taste  of  dorm  living, 
and  their  first  "pub"  party  (even  though  it 
was  held  in  the  Rice  Center).  Other  activi- 
ties during  orientation  week  included  a 
"trust"  walk,  a  hypnotist  performing  in 
the  Social  Center,  an  ice  cream  social,  a 
"Slough  Party,"  and  a  trip  to  the  North 
Avenue  beach.  With  the  help  of  the  Ori- 
entation Assistants,  Residence  Life  As- 
sistants, and  the  Student  Activities 
Board,  the  freshman  experienced  their 
first  fun-filled  week  of  college. 


Dan  Stoops  leads  Carolyn  Gawrysh  on  the 
trust  walk  (center  right). 

O.A.  Kathy  Weber  plays  caterpillar  (above). 

The  gang:  Holly  Olson,  Carta  Grennan,  Ho 
Sung  Pak,  Ed  Schmelzer,  Frank  Agnoli, 
George  Gauthie,  Bill  Moran,  Frank  Garland, 
Corrine  Danhauer,  Mark  Peskor,  Michelle 
Szum,  Mike  Menolasino,  Karen  Balzanto,  Jo- 
die Walsh,  Jeanne  Manning,  Jim  Wedlowski 
(top),  Sue  McCarthy,  Carmella  Bartucci,  Dave 
Sudzus,  Niki  Kontogeorgis,  Karen  Ridge,  Lisa 
Yeh,  Mary  Suter  (second  row),  Diane  Baime, 
Trish  Keporos,  Carl  Molyneaux,  Jill  Vest, 
Sandy  Kozubowski,  Jeanne  Hnilicka  (kneel- 
ing), Ed  Sena,  Alicia  Kissane,  Maria 
Stanglewicz,  Jane  Gilligan  (seated),  Betsy 
LaScala,  Jeff  Brambora  (lounging). 


48 


OA's   Laura    Giancola,    Carolyn 
Gawrysh,  Jill  Vest  and  Ed  Sena 

direct  freshman  to  their  rooms  (left). 
Mike  Menolasina  and  Mark  Pes- 

kor  take  a  break  from  helping  fresh- 
man move  into  the  dorms  (below). 


Maureen  Steuver  eagerly  awaits 
the  next  freshman  she  is  going  to 
help  with  scheduling  (center  left). 

Dianne  Mickilecky  rests  for  a 
minute  (above). 

Holly  Olson  gets  a  kick  out  of  the 
outdoor  games  (far  left). 

Dan  Keating  shows  off  his  fast 
pitch  during  the  slough  Softball  game 
(left). 


49 


Spirit  week 

Homecoming 

events  spark 

student  spirit 

Homecoming  week  festivities  began 
with  a  bang.  Activities  included  a  hypno- 
tist, a  White  Castle  hamburger  eating 
contest,  a  pie  throwing  competition,  a 
kazoo  parade,  and  bonfire. 

During  spirit  week,  hypnotist,  Larry 
Garret  persuaded  reserved  individuals  to 
perform  bizarre  acts.  Students  stuffed 
their  faces  with  "whities"  hamburgers 
and  Mike  Allen  and  Dave  Lopez  went  on 
to  win  the  contest.  Students  also  had  a 
chance  to  hit  their  teachers  in  the  face 
with  cream  pies.  Friday  night  before  the 
game,  a  blazing  bonfire  was  held  in  the 
tennis  courts. 

The  homecoming  game  took  place  on  a 
cold,  rainy  Saturday  afternoon.  The  play- 
ers remained  tough  and  hopeful  as  the 
cheerleaders  tried  to  stay  warm  and  pep- 
py. Jim  Novak  and  Kathy  Runavich  were 
crowned  Homecoming  King  and  Queen. 
The  Homecoming  Court  included:  Nora 
Crosson,  Marcia  Menke,  Maureen  Pen- 
cak,  Vicky  Plys,  Michelle  Szum,  Larry 
Bettag,  Mike  Buck,  Bruce  Kuesis,  Mark 
Laurich,  Tom  Ruff,  and  Joe  Santucci. 


Michelle  Dixon  and  Kay 
Hetherington  smile  with 
pie  on  their  faces  (top). 

Mike  Cooney,  John 
Reinert,  Dan  Flynn,  Joe 
Possley,  Joe  Marley,  and 
Brian  Krajewski  congratu- 
late the  "King"  Jim  Novak 
(center). 

Nancy  Wedoff  and 
Corny  McDonald  enjoy 
the  warmth  of  the  bonfire 
(right). 


50 


Mike  Allen  and  Dave  Lopez  win 

White  Castle  contest  by  a  mouthful 
right). 


An  enthusiastic  IBC  crowd  braves 
le  cold  and  rain  to  watch  the  Eagle's 
jotball  team  (below 

Tom  Cole  (82)  skillfully  catches  the 
all  (below  left). 

Steve  Camburn  listens  to  instruc- 
ons  on  the  next  play  (right). 
"Queen''  Kathy  Runavich  carries  a 


bouquet  of  roses.  Nora   Crosson, 

Maureen    Pencak  and    Vicky    Plys 
look  on  (center). 

"Queen''   Kathy  Runavich  carries  a 

bouquet   of   roses,  Nora   Crosson. 

Maureen   Pencak  and    Vicky   Plys 
look  on  (center). 


Romance  highlights 
Homecoming  dance 

A  brisk  fall  evening  set  the  mood  for 
the  Homecoming  dance,  held  at  the  Man- 
or on  Saturday,  October  13.  A  sizeable 
amount  of  students  crowded  into  the 
frenzied  and  sweat-filled  room  while  high 
energy  and  emotions  ran  rampant  and 
couples  boogied  to  the  music  of  the  band. 
The  Homecoming  Committee  planned 
this  successful  affair  in  which  romance 
and  affection  touched  the  hearts  of  many 
couples. 


Judy  Tudisco  and  Linda 
Brandi  dance  above  the 
crowd  (top  right). 

Todd  Nelmark  and  Ma- 
ria Cordon  cuddle  up  close 
(center  right). 

Last  year's  Homecoming 
King  and  Queen,  Joe  Poss- 
ley  and  Ginny  Olson,  take 
the  spotlight  (bottom). 

The  couples  squeeze 
onto  the  dance  floor  (top 
left). 


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Donny  "one  beer"  Johnson  gets  a  head  start 
on  drinking  (top  left). 

Maureen  Penzak  and  Dave  Lopez  pose 
cheek  to  cheek  (top  right). 

Queen  Kathy  Runavich  and  Joe  Possley  en- 
joy a  warm  embrace  (center  left). 

Diane  Rakebrand  and  /WiTce  Buck  flash 
smiles  (above). 

The  camera  captures  the  crowd  in  motion  (bot- 
tom left). 


Trick  or 
treat? 

On  the  haunted  eve  of  October 
31st,  frightful  and  funny  creatures 
roamed  the  IBC  campus.  An  eerie  spirit 
pervaded  the  Eagle's  Nest  when 
ghosts,  goblins,  draculas,  monsters, 
skeletons,  hairy  beasts,  and  witches 
slithered  in.  The  weird  beings  danced 
frantically  to  Mike  Murray's  tunes,  and 
then  wandered  off  into  the  moonlit 
night. 


Holly  Hoffman,  dressed  as  a  lady  of  the 
night,  and  Donny  Johnson  wonder  if  Bob 
Mertz  is  really  Billy  Idol  (above). 

The  bathing  beauties  of  IBC:  Ed  Gannon, 
Jack  Moran,  Javier  Pujals,  Curt  Dedrick, 
and  Dave  Lifka  (top  right). 

Nancy  Wedoff,  Ruth  Kubala  and  Mary 
Kaye  Leske  dress  up  50s  style  (center  right). 

Larry  Bettag  impersonates  Reagan  in  pris- 
on stripes  (right). 


54 


Kevin  "fat  man"  Landers  and 
Ed  "TOC"  Kolar  discuss  Weber 
High  School  football  statistics  (far 
right). 


A  twist  of 
Blues 

Big  Twist  and  the  Mellow  Fellows 
rocked  the  IBC  campus  on  Thursday, 
February  14th.  The  blues  concert  was 
held  in  the  Social  Center  and  was 
sponsored  by  SAB.  The  Mellow  Fel- 
lows played  a  variety  of  instruments 
including  the  trombone,  saxophone, 
drums,  and  electric  guitar.  The  main 
attraction  however,  was  the  "big 
man"  himself.  The  crowd  started  out 
seated  and  then  gradually  flocked  to 
the  stage  to  groove  to  the  music.  Big 
Twist  provided  student's  with  a  much 
needed  break  from  their  studies. 


Big  Twist  commands  the  stage  (upper  left). 

Big  Twist  groupies:  Jim  Miller,  John  Kozal,  Liz 
Ostrowski,  John  Plys,  Gina  Furio,  Tonas  John- 
son, Stan  Evans  and  Turner  Goodwin  (center 
left). 

The  brass  section  jams  together  (center  right). 

Alex  Ghanayem,  Lisa  Yeh  and  Lisa  Airan  dance 
to  the  blues  beat  (lower  left). 


55 


A  night  at 
the  Plaza 

In  November,  green  posters  began 
appearing  on  campus  saying  IBC  The- 
atre Guild  presents  "Plaza  Suite." 
After  seven  years  without  a  drama 
club,  the  Theatre  Guild  reorganized  in 
Fall  1983  and  put  on  its  first  produc- 
tion in  November  1984.  The  fourteen 
cast  members  doubled  as  the  crew, 
and  with  the  help  of  a  few  others,  the 
stage  and  set  were  built.  After  six 
weeks  of  rehearsal  and  many  nights 
constructing  the  set  in  the  gym,  the 
show  went  on.  "Plaza  Suite,"  by  Nei 
Simon,  consists  of  three,  one  act  plays 
that  take  place  in  the  same  hotel  room 
at  the  Plaza  Hotel  in  New  York.  Some 
parts  were  double  cast  to  allow  more 
people  to  participate.  A  real  family  feel- 
ing arose  among  the  cast  and  crew 
during  the  production. 


Laura  Mraz  works  on 
building  the  set  (top). 

"Dig  my  new  Sony  Walk- 
man!" laughs  John  Horton 
(center). 

Bill  Moran  plays  the 
staunchy  businessman 
(right). 


The  "Plaza  Suite"  cast 
(from  left):  Michelle  Szum, 
Jerry  Majerczyk,  John 
Horton,  Ann  O'Neill, 
Mike  Plese,  Carolyn 
Gawrysh,  Carl  Molyn- 
eaux,  Cathy  Rausch,  Bill 
Moran,  George  Trum- 
bull, Janet  Spokas  (right). 

George  Trumbull  mixes 
Janet  Spokas  a  drink  (be- 
low). 


56 


f' 


M 


t 


r 


*a 


John  Horton  and  Ann 
O'Neill  portray  frustrated 
parents  who  can't  persuade 
their  daughter  to  leave  the 
bathroom  on  her  wedding 
day  (above). 

Vikki  Vlastnik  nails  a 
beam  in  place  (far  left). 

Janet  Spokes  plays  a 
fickle  housewife  (left). 


57 


Securing 
the  2nd 
century 

On  November  10th,  the  Rice  Center 
underwent  one  of  its  most  radical  trans- 
formations. Trees,  floral  arrangements, 
ice  sculptures,  and  a  gazebo  set  the  at- 
mosphere as  the  gym  was  transformed 
into  an  elegant  garden  for  the  nineteenth 
annual  Educare  Ball.  The  ball  was  spon- 
sored by  the  President's  Advisory  Council 
and  served  as  a  fund  raiser  for  the  asset 
building  program  to  be  launched  in  1  987. 

The  evening  began  with  elaborate  hors 
d'oeuvres  in  the  garden  area,  and  a  spe- 
cial audio  visual  presentation  dipicting  the 
future  plans  for  the  school  followed.  A 
delicious  beef  tenderloin  dinner  was  later 
served  in  the  dining  area.  After  dinner, 
student  representatives,  faculty,  and 
guests  danced  till  late  in  the  evening  to 
the  Allen  Kay  Orchestra.  A  significant 
amount  of  funds  were  raised  during  this 
enjoyable  event. 


4    A 


m 

■'H^   .ftr.'        *     ^r 

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1 

|*  #- ' 

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^ii!&\ 

The  Rice  Center  takes  on  a  new  look  (upper 
right). 

Dr.  Bell  and  Bell  and  Norb  Farnaus  enjoy  the 
special  hors  d'oeuvres  (center  right). 

Students  Rob  Stablein,  John  Marshal,  Chris 

Gritting,  Kathy  Sweeney,  and  Michelle  Rod- 

zak  ham  it  up  while  welcoming 

guests  (above). 
58 


Student  Liz  Kuz  and  her  date 
acted  as  student  representatives, 
along  with  24  other  students  in- 
vited to  the  ball  (far  right). 

Dr.  Becker  jokes  around  dur- 
ing his  introductory  speech 
(above). 


A  night  at 

the 

Mansion 

The  Katherine  Legge  Memorial 
Mansion  was  the  site  of  the  second 
annual  RHA  Mansion  dance.  The  old- 
fashioned  yet  truly  elegant  house  con- 
tained a  grand  staircase,  cozy  fire- 
place, colossal  dining  area,  and  an  am- 
ple dance  floor.  The  music  was 
provided  by  D.J.  Mike  Murray  Tasty 
roast  beef,  chicken,  mostoccioli,  and 
various  salads  and  deserts  were  sam- 
pled by  guests. 


Linda  Zek  and  Scott  Soltis  enjoy 
a  comfortable  couch  (upper  left). 

Ann  Supena  shows  off  her  two- 
step  (center  left). 

Best  of  friends  Sandy  Ledvora 
and  Patty  Russell  (left). 


Vince  Becker  and  Trish  Ke- 
poros  lounge  on  the  laps  of  John 
DeSitter  and  date,  Javier  Pujals, 
and  Ellen  Tolish  (center  right). 

Bernie  McKay,  Kathy Sweeney 
and  Kevin  Donovin  cuddle  while 
Agnes  Brennan  spills  beer  on  her- 
self (above). 


59 


^■H 


IBC  hits  the 
slopes 

Excited  IBC  students  boarded  the  bus- 
es, preparing  for  a  fun-filled  day  on  the 
slopes.  Perfect  ski  conditions  awaited  the 
students  at  the  Americana  Ski  Resort  in 
Lake  Geneva.  When  the  buses  arrived, 
the  eager  skiers  piled  out  and  hurried  to 
be  the  first  to  hit  the  slopes.  Later,  a  party 
was  held  in  the  elegant  Americana  Hotel. 
The  ravenous  skiers  devoured  pizza  and 
danced  to  the  music  of  D.J.  Mike  Murray. 


Craig  Cerko,  Jim  Furio,  Igbal 
Khan,  Pete  Strong,  and  Tony 
lykovich  dance  on  tables  while 
waving  wildly  at  the  camera  (top 
right). 

Beth  Kopulos  f utilely  attempts 
to  ski  "up"  a  hill  (center  left). 

With  arms  outspread  and  feet 
pigeon-toed,  John  Kozal  "flies" 
down  a  slope  (center). 

Tom  Ruff  shows  off  his  sing- 
ing ability  to  the  crowd  (center 
right). 

60 


Mary  Kaye  Leske,  Agnes  Brennan,  and 

iC  skiers  sure  know  how  to  party  (below).        Corny  McDonald  enjoys  a  "few"  beers  in  the 
helley  Langfeld  stops  for  a  rest  (center).         ski  lodge  (center  right). 


Dulce  Frial  ( 1 ),  Janet  Spo- 
kas  and  Jeremy  Dobrowolski 
(2),  Dave  Rausch  (3),  Mau- 
reen Pencak  and  Karen  Lee 

(4),   ride   above   the   slopes 
(chair  lift  series). 

Hoping  to  cool  off,  Todd 
Gramly,  Bob  Agnoli,  Greg 
Suter,  Bob  Krupp,  and  Mark 
Spitz  take  a  dip  in  the  Ameri- 
cana Pool  (above). 


61 


Students  vs 
faculty 

The  Student/Faculty  basketball  game 
was  sponsored  by  the  Business  Club  and 
was  held  in  the  Rice  Center.  A  raffle  drive 
was  held  and  $100  was  donated  to  the 
Wheaton  Food  Pantry.  Near  the  end  of 
the  game,  the  entire  faculty  and  student 
teams  flooded  the  floor  hoping  to  make 
the  deciding  point.  The  students  won  the 
game  by  a  small  margin  but  the  faculty 
team  sure  had  spunk. 


Cindy  Shipley  and  Mrs. 
Furio  cheer  the  faculty  team 
on  (top  right). 

The  faculty  huddle  to  dis- 
cuss  their  strategies 
(above). 

Terry  Martinka  pre- 
sents Dr.  Bell  with  a  birth- 
day cake  (center  right). 

Chuck  Peterson  and 
Mrs.  Furio  go  head  to  head 
for  a  jump  ball  (right). 


Carol   Nadolski   and    IBC's 
"best  fan,''    Father  Stanley, 

smile  for  the  camera  (right). 


s 


62 


Service 
with  a  smile 

These  dedicated  SAGA  workers 
make  breakfast,  lunch,  and  dinner  flow 
smoothly.  SAGA  workers  can  be 
quoted  as  saying:  "Can  I  see  your  ID 
please?  You'll  have  to  come  back  for 
seconds.  Where  are  you  going  with 
that  food?  What  do  you  mean  you 
want  more  Oreo  cookie  ice  cream?" 
and  "what's  this?  .  .  .  meat  loaf,  of 
course!" 


Jeanne  Cronborg  tips  her 
hat  to  the  camera  (top). 

Tom  Murray  refills  coffee 
for  the  Mother/Daughter 
Brunch  (center  left). 

Annette  Markun  skillfully 
manuevers  a  rack  full  of  bread 
(far  left  bottom). 

Pat  Dorigan  attempts  to 
pry  a  hamburger  from  the  grill 
(center  right). 

Rosemary  Pender  checks 
student  ID's  (left). 


63 


A  Mother 

by  chance 

but  a  friend 

by  choice 

The  Mother/Daughter  Brunch  was  a 
special  day  filled  with  friendship  and 
warmth.  Mothers  and  daughters  shared 
hugs  and  happy  moments  while  they  ate, 
laughed,  and  chattered.  The  event  is 
sponsored  each  year  by  Ondrak  RHA.  Ca- 
tered by  SAGA,  and  held  in  the  student 
cafeteria,  this  brunch  was  enjoyed  by 
moms  and  daughters  alike. 


Diane  DiPietro  and  her  mom  smile  for  the 
camera  (above). 

Susie  Hughes,  Gina  Furio,  Dawn  Hinz,  and 
their  mothers  wait  anxiously  for  the  brunch  (top 
right). 

Mrs.  Giancola  chats  with  Beth  Eckman  and       f 
her  mom  (center  right). 

Rosemary  Pender,  Carta  Grennan,  Patty 
Donnelly,  Betsy  LaScala  and  their  moms  sit 
round  the  table  (bottom  right). 


64 


Daddy's 
little  girl 

The  annual  Father/Daughter  dance  not 
only  provides  an  opportunity  for  daugh- 
ters to  introduce  their  fathers  to  friends,  it 
also  provides  a  fun-filled  atmosphere  in 
which  fathers  can  spend  time  and  remi- 
nisce with  their  daughters.  The  Steve 
Grobl  Orchestra  set  the  mood  this  year 
with  big  band  music  that  kept  couples 
swinging  through  the  evening.  The  Social 
Center  was  filled  with  smiles  and  warm 
feelings  as  fathers  and  daughters  enjoyed 
each  other's  company. 


k    ' 

Nancy  Wedoff  and  her  dad  are 

the  perfect  dance  team  (above). 

Jeanne  Hnilcka  dances  to  a  slow 
tune  with  her  dad  (left). 


"I  hadn't  realized  she'd  grown  this 
much,"  groans  Mr.  Markun  and  Mr. 
Plys  as  their  daughters  Annette  and 
Vicky  smile  for  the  camera  (top). 

The  Hoaky  Poky  gets  Carol  Lom- 
bardi,  Mary  Coler,  Laura  Cusik,  Holly 
Perkins,  Ann  Supena  and  their  dads 
on  their  feet  (center  right). 

Mr.  Bartucci  and  Carmella  take  a 
break  from  dancing  to  chat  with  friends 
(above).  fic- 


Surf's 


up» 


i 


What  better  way  to  cure  the  spring 
doldrums  than  to  have  a  party  and  pre- 
tend that  it's  a  steamy  summer  evening 
on  the  beach?  Well,  it  certainly  worked 
this  March  when  the  Commuter  Associ- 
ation and  the  French  Club  sponsored  a 
Hawaiian  beach  party  in  the  Eagle's  Nest. 
The  students,  eager  to  welcome  in  the 
summer  time,  came  out  in  droves  to  fill 
the  pub,  which  was  decorated  with 
streamers,  beach  balls,  and  baby  swim- 
ming pools.  The  sponsoring  clubs  greet- 
ed students  at  the  door  with  leis  and 
"alohas"  to  make  the  atmosphere  even 
more  convincing. 


Holly  Olson  shows  off  her  shades  while  her  three 
sidekicks  Linda  Zek,  Ginamarie  Lustyk,  and  Anita 
Peters  pose  in  the  background  (above 

"We  are  Hawaiian  studs,"  claim  Mark  Pell,  Pat 
Dorigan,  and  Bob  Gerritsen  (center  right). 

Keith  Bunkenburg,  Jeanne  Manning,  and  Tom 
Diedenhoffen  are  ready  to  party  (right). 


The  crowd  gets  down  on  the  ground 
as  they  dance  to  "Shout"  (far  left). 

Ed  Sena  and  Leigh  Thompson  mod- 
el the  latest  in  floral  prints  (left). 

"No!  You're  kidding,"  exclaims  John 
Wagner  as  Brian  Brieske  tells  him  that 
Annette  Markun  will  be  hula  dancing  lat- 
er (center  left). 

Tonas  Johnson,  Sheila  Johnson, 
and  James  Ivory  boogie  to  the  music 
below). 


Judy  Tudisco  and  Linda  Brandi 

vow  to  vacation  together  in  Hawaii 
above). 

Vince   Notariano   has   it   made 
with  Cara  Guinta  and  Rose  Pender 

under  each  arm  (left). 


A  variety 
of  talents 

Spring  brings  out  the  best  in  some 
people,  as  was  demonstrated  by  the  dis- 
play of  hidden  talents  that  took  place  this 
spring  in  the  Social  Center.  A  group  of 
fun-loving  individuals  performed  in  an  en- 
joyable variety  show  that  proved  to  be  a 
well-needed  break  from  studies  for  many 
students.  The  acts  included  Francine 
Gadzala  dancing  to  a  medley  of  upbeat 
tunes,  Julie  Notaro  and  Bob  Pinter  sing- 
ing the  theme  from  "Ice  Castles,"  Larry 
LaLonde  and  Mike  Hazdra  playing  a  jazz 
boogie-woogie  tune,  Kevin  Landers  per- 
forming a  drum  solo,  Her  Majesty's  Se- 
cret Service  Circus  performing  various 
acts  and  juggling,  Liz  Ostrowski  and 
friends  performing  "Material  Girl,"  Dulce 
Frial  playing  a  classical  piano  solo,  and 
Debbie  DiNello  and  Maureen  Sullivan 
singing  "Rainbow  Connection"  and 
"Memory."  The  show  was  hosted  by 
Tom  Murray  and  Carmela  Bartucci. 


Mike  Jannusch  plays  the  love- 
struck  admirer  of  Liz  Ostrowski  (top 
right). 

Bob  Pinter  and  Julie  Notaro  sing 
the  theme  song  from    "Ice  Castles" 


(right). 

Carl  Molyneaux  and  Rich  Rupkal- 
vis  attempt  to  knock  a  cigarette  from 
the  mouth  of  Frank  "Lonna  I. 
Wanna"  Agnoli  (above 


68 


Jane  Gilligan  plays  Jane 
Curtain  and  Julie  Notaro 
plays  Roseann  Roseanna- 
dana  (far  left). 

Kevin  Landers  shows 
off  his  agility  on  the  drums 
(left). 


Joe  Coler,  Doug  Beran,  Tong  Kim,  and  Tony  Colbert  do  all 

they  can  to  win  the  heart  of  "the  material  girl"  (above). 

Maureen  Sullivan  touches  the  hearts  of  her  listeners  as  she  sings 
"Memory."  Debbie  DiNello  accompanied  her  on  the  piano  (center 
left). 

The  crowd  enjoys  the  performances  (center  right). 


69 


7  A 


i  r 


ir 


SPORTS 


71 


Seniors  spark 
football  success 


Led  by  senior  MVP's  Mark 
Laurich  (Quarterback  and  Cap- 
tain) and  Todd  Nelmark  (Line- 
backer), the  Eagles  had  a  respect- 
able 4-6  record.  First  year  coach 
Bill  Barz  pointed  to  a  convincing 
32-8  season  opening  win  over 
North  Central  as  the  highlight  of 
the  year.  According  to  Coach 
Barz,  "We  surprised  a  lot  of  peo- 
ple with  our  success  this  year. 
Although  we  didn't  have  a  large 
squad  we  relied  on  our  quickness 
against  our  much  bigger  oppo- 
nents." 

The  Eagle's  best  offensive  per- 
formances came  against  North 
Park  and  Olivet  Nazarene.  IBC 
scored  on  their  first  four  posses- 
sions against  North  Park,  posting 
a  40-2  1  victory,  and  on  their  first 
three  possessions  versus  Olivet 
Nazarene,  winning  39-37.  After 
three  weeks  of  nationally  ranked 
opponents,  IBC  closed  the  sea- 
son in  adverse  weather  condi- 
tions by  besting  Concordia,  24- 

72 


15. 

When  commenting  on  the 
year's  success,  Coach  Barz  em- 
phasized that  the  seniors  on  the 
team  contributed  greatly  to  IBC's 
return  to  respectability  in  football 
this  year.  Captain  Mike  Cadman 
was  the  team's  leading  receiver, 
Jeff  Bruns  and  Tim  Kogler  an- 
chored the  offensive  line,  and  Ed 
McNally  booted  key  field  goals. 
The  small  but  tenacious  defense 
was  led  by  Mike  Brzeczek,  Tim 
O'Brien,  Tom  Ruff,  and  Captain 
Jim  Novak. 

The  camera  captures  a  smile  from 
Coach  Barz  during  football  practice  (top 
left). 

With  the  help  of  some  skillful 
blockers,  John  Karpowicz  has  no  prob- 
lem sending  out  a  perfect  pass  (top  cen- 
ter). 

"Where  do  you  think  you're  going 
with  that  ball7"  questions  number  42, 
Lenny  Cyranek.  "Not  far,"  was  Doug 
Walent's response  as  he  tackled  the  car- 
rier with  the  help  of  number  76,  Todd 
Nelmark  (center). 


Senior  Mike  Brzeczek  takes  a 
breather  on  the  sidelines  (left). 

TEAM  (below):  front:  Turner 
Goodwin,  Dave  Wmograd,  Dave 
Lifka,  Doug  Walent,  Bob  Glascott, 
Mike  Monaco,  Steve  Peters, 
Lenny  Cyranek,  Ron  Cicinelli,  Ed 
Ganon,  Tonas  Johnson.  Second: 
Ken  Simpson,  Steve  Smith,  Todd 
Petty,  Tim  Sebold,  Jeff  Chorba, 
Dave  Bominak,  John  Karpowicz, 
Bill  Jones,  Tony  Colbert,  Jeff 
McKendry.  Third:  Bill  Peters,  Sen- 
iors Ed  McNally,  Tim  O'Brien, 
Todd  Nelmark,  MikeCadman,  Jim 
Novak,  Mark  Laurich,  Mike  Brzec- 
zek, Tim  Kogler,  Jeff  Bruns,  Andy 


Sestak,  Kathy  Shea.  Fourth:  Caro- 
lyn Gawrysh,  Michelle  Szum,  Tate 
Nelmark,  Joe  Hughes,  Jim  Stefo, 
Tom  White,  Tom  Cole,  Tim 
Praski,  Daryl  Jones,  Brian  Marsh, 
Jon  Taghon,  Tad  Nelmark,  Jim 
Tovell,  Mike  Riley.  Fifth:  Tom  Wil- 
liams, Ray  Praski,  John  Plys,  Dan 
Fondern,  Ernie  Kaseckas,  Jeff 
Johnson,  Dave  Slmkman,  Steve 
Camburn,  Mike  Hansen,  Pat  Per- 
icht,  Bill  Smith.  Sixth:  Carl  Vainisi, 
Dave  Egafske,  Steve  Garrison, 
Steve  Nickl,  Jim  Sullivan,  Coach 
Bill  Barz,  John  Thome,  Rich 
Baughan,  Frank  Riley,  John  Os- 
trowski.  Not  pictured:  Tom  Ruff. 


The  determination  is  evident  on 
Steve  Camburn 's  face  as  he 
lunges  over  a  pile  up  to  receive  the 
ball  (left). 

Tonas  Johnson  skillfully  ma- 
neuvers his  way  around  Whea- 
ton's  defense  (above). 


73 


Down  and  ready,  Laura  Ti- 
money  and  Vickie  Miller  wait 
for  the  block  (lower  left). 

Now  this  is  real  teamwork! 
Sherri  Petrick  spikes  a  killer 
with  the  help  of  a  great  set 
from  Maggie  Buckley.  Jackie 
Morris  (10)  and  Pa  ttie  Russell 
(3)  are  ready  for  the  block  (low- 
er right). 

VOLLEYBALL  TEAM  (right 
Seated:  Pattie  Russell,  Peg 
Corcoran.  First:  Coach  Deb  Di- 
Matteo,  Sheila  Johnson,  Anne 
Scherbarth,  Joyce  Watson, 
Len  Foresta.  Second:  Maggie 
Buckley,  Joan  Petrakos,  Jean 
Powell,  Jackie  Morris,  Leigh 
Thompson,  Vickie  Miller. 
Third:  Judy  Bishop,  Laura  Ti- 
money,  Sherri  Petrick,  Anne 
Westerkamp,  Kathy  Shea. 


Spikers  continue 
winning  tradition 


This  year  marked  the  IBC 
Eagles'  fourth  consecutive  year 
as  undefeated  Northern  Illinois 
Intercollegiate  Volleyball  Con- 
ference Champs.  The  team  fin- 
ished up  the  year  with  a  39- 1 2 
season  record  after  losing  to 
Elmhurst  in  the  NCAA  Region- 

Leigh  Thompson  is  ready  and 
waiting  for  the  ball  (top  right). 

Joyce  Watson  prepares  to  "kill" 
the  ball  after  receiving  a  perfect  set 
from  Anne  Westerkamp  (top  left). 

Up  for  the  block,  Sherri  Petrick 
and  Jackie  Morris  watch  the  ball 
come  into  their  hands  (left). 


als  in  November. 

Seniors  Jean  Powell,  Sherri 
Petrick  and  Jackie  Morris  con- 
tinued their  tradition  of  tough 
serves,  excellent  defense,  im- 
penetrable blocks  and  killer 
spikes.  Four  of  the  Eagles 
made  it  to  the  all-conference 
team  this  year.  Congratula- 
tions go  to  Maggie  Buckley 
(Glenbard  South),  Sherri  Pe- 
trick (Lourdes),  Jean  Powell 
(Immaculate  Conception),  and 
Patty  Russell  (Hinsdale  Cen- 
tral). 


75 


The  spirit 
behind  the  game 


Memories  of  hard  work,  good 
times,  the  mistakes,  the  nervous 
stomach  before  every  game,  and 
performances  in  the  mud  and  rain 
remain  in  the  minds  of  the  IBC 
Cheerleaders  and  Pom  Pon  girls. 
These  two  squads  of  dedicated 
young  women  practiced  every 
school  day  choreographing 
cheers  and  routines  for  the  Eagles 
football  and  basketball  games. 
Although  there  was  a  great  deal 
of  hard  work  involved,  long-last- 
ing friendships  were  made  within 
the  squads  and  their  support  was 
greatly  appreciated  by  both  fans 
and  team  members. 

The  two  squads  could  never 
have  accomplished  the  degree  of 
professionalism  and  pride  in  their 
performances  without  the  help  of 
Coach  Mary  Sarubbi.  Ms.  Sarubbi 


was  the  backbone,  the  discipline 
and  the  driving  force  behind  the 
scenes  that  helped  the  girls  stay 
motivated  through  the  hard 
times.  The  fact  that  Ms.  Sarubbi 
always  believed  in  the  ability  of 
the  squads  gave  the  girls  enough 
confidence  and  determination  to 
go  through  with  it  all  and  "pull 
off"  some  of  their  finest  perfor- 
mances. 

Holly  Hoffman  gracefully  supports 
another  squad  member  (right). 

Nora  Crosson  shows  off  some  fancy 
moves  for  a  basketball  routine  (top  cen- 
ter). 

Sue  Hughes  shows  the  audience 
how  to  swing  (top  left). 

CHEERLEADERS  (opposite  page, 
center):  front:  Mary  Pat  Hurley,  Cindy 
Bitz,  Julie  Dose,  Tracy  Reinert.  Center: 
Coach  Mary  Sarubbi.  Back:  Trish  Dalton, 
Kim  Special,  Sue  Hughes,  Sonia  Grych. 


s>SiS. 


76 


Carol  DeSitter  listens  for 
nstructions  on  the  next  cheer 
(far  left). 

Ginny  Olson  anxiously 
waits  for  the  completion  of  the 
free  throw  (left). 

IBC  Pom  Pon  girls  perform  in 
one  of  the  crowd's  favorite  cir- 
cular formations  (below). 

"I  would  never  have  be- 
lieved I  could  twist  my  body 
into  this  position!"  laughs 
Mary  Casey  (lower  right). 


POM  PON  SQUAD  (left):  first: 
Coach  Mary  Sarubbi.  Second: 
Cathy  Keely,  Diane  Rakebrand, 
Vicky  Plys.  Third:  Alicia  Kissane, 
Jane  Gilligan,  Patty  Gilligan,  Mau- 
reen Sullivan,  Tnsha  Airan,  Kim 
Suda,  Ginny  Olson,  Mary  D'Ap- 
pley,  Anita  Peters,  Maria  Cordon. 
Fourth:  Holly  Perkins,  Nancy  We- 
doff,  Ruth  Kubala,  Jackie  Hae- 
flinger,  Kathy  Runavich,  Nora 
Crosson,  Mary  Casey,  Aline  Fet- 
ter, Lisa  Ostrowski,  Lauri  Paul, 
Maureen  Pencak,  Colleen  Coates. 

77 


With  the  assistance  of  teammates  Mark 
Sinz  and  Keith  Bunkenburg,  Terrence 
Whittler  succeeds  in  holding  back  the  of- 
fense (center  left). 

Seniors  Quentin  Davis  and  Mark  Sinz 
know  that  teamwork  makes  them  "number 
one"  (right 

The  away  game  roster  (below) 


Keith  Buckenburg  keeps  a 
tight  defense  on  a  Trinity  oppo- 
nent (center  right). 

BASKETBALL  TEAM  (right): 
First:  Barry  Bauer,  John  Puetz, 
Matt  Moser,  Quentin  Davis, 
Mark  Sinz,  Tony  Wygonsk 
Bob  Rapp,  Coach  Tony  La- 
Scala.  Second:  JoeKilbride,  Ter- 
rence Whittler,  Keith  Bucken- 
burg, Dan  Sommers,  Greg 
Czerwinski,  Tony  Ivokovich, 
Paul  LaScala,  Jim  Tovell. 


A  team  effort 


Teamwork  played  an  impor- 
tant role  as  the  basketball  team 
earned  a  share  of  the  Northern 
Illinois  Intercollegiate  Confer- 
ence championship  with  a  9-1 
record.  With  three  NCAA  I  and 
three  NCAA  II  opponents,  and 
the  toughest  nonconference 
schedule  in  the  school's  histo- 
ry, the  team  finished  with  a 
14-12  overall  record. 

Pleased  with  the  team's 
overall  performance,  Coach 
LaScala  felt  the  unselfishness 

Going  for  a  lay-up,  John  Puetz 
outmaneuvers  Rockford's  defense 
(top  left). 

Earnest  faces  cheer  on  the  team 
silently  from  the  bench  (top  right). 

"Whoosh"  goes  the  ball  as  senior 
Mark  Sinz  shoots  for  two  (left). 


of  the  players  was  responsible 
for  the  good  team  play  as  the 
season  progressed.  LaScala 
was  also  quick  to  share  credit 
with  alumni  assistants  Joe  Kil- 
bride and  Mark  DeBroeck  for 
much  of  the  team's  success. 
Front  liners,  Quentin  David 
(Sr.),  Mark  Sinz  (Sr.),  and  Matt 
Moser  (Jr.)  earned  all-confer- 
ence honors  as  the  trio  aver- 
aged 44  points  and  22  re- 
bounds in  NIIC  play.  Freshman 
guards  Keith  Bunkenburg  and 
Terrence  Whittler  operated  ef- 
fectively as  a  guard  tandem. 
Senior,  Ken  Zugay,  sophomore 
Barry  Bauer,  and  freshman, 
John  Puetz  contributed  with 
their  varied  talents  off  the 
bench. 


79 


The  defense  can  not  stop  Carol  Nadolski  as  she 
maneuvers  her  way  toward  the  basket  (below). 

Coach  Swanson  gives  the  team  some  game  strate- 
gies (right). 


WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL  TEAM 
(above):  First:  Carol  Nadolski,  Julie  Notaro, 
Shannon  Keefe,  Peg  Corcoran,  Sheila  John- 
son, Kim  Borgmann.  Second:  Coach  David 
Swanson,  Chris  Kavcar,  Sharon  Mulcahy, 
Jackie   Frederking,    Janelle   Dorsey,    Linda 


Fox,    Anne    Westerkamp,    Judy    Bishopp, 
Kathy  Shea. 

Janelle  Dorsey  finds  her  opponent  to 
be  no  challenge  as  she  steals  away  the 
offensive  advantage  (right). 


80 


Progressing 
toward  excellence 


The  IBC  women's  basketball 
team  finished  off  its  season  this 
year  with  a  rewarding  7-1  record 
in  the  Northern  Illinois  Intercolle- 
giate Conference  (NIIC).  A  lot  of 
long  practices  and  grueling  drills 
helped  the  girls  take  the  confer- 
ence meet  and  place  three  of  their 
team  members  on  the  all-confer- 
ence team.  Junior  Carol  Nadolski 
was  voted  player  of  the  year  in 


Kim  Borgmann  gets  ready  to  score  a 
couple  of  points  despite  Trinity's  defen- 
sive efforts  (top  right). 

Chris  Kavcar  shows  off  perfect  form 
as  she  sinks  a  lay-up  (left). 


the  NIIC  in  addition  to  earning  a 
place  on  the  all-conference  team. 
Carol  also  had  the  honor  of  being 
chosen  for  the  All-Scholastic 
team.  Senior  Jackie  Frederking 
and  Junior  Kim  Borgmann  were 
also  among  the  players  named  to 
the  all-conference  team. 

According  to  Coach  David 
Swanson,  the  girls  grew  in  their 
ability  to  function  as  a  team  as 
the  year  progressed.  He  stated, 
"We  started  off  the  year  as  13 
individuals  and  finished  up  as  a 
team.  People  gained  more  confi- 
dence and  played  better  together 
as  the  season  progressed." 


81 


_s^- 


A  trying  year,  m 
a  hopeful  future 


Although  the  baseball  team 
did  not  have  its  greatest  sea- 
son as  it  closed  up  this  year 
with  a  15-23-1  record,  Coach 
Ostrowski  felt  proud  of  the 
performances  of  individual 
players.  Senior  MVP  Greg  Kur- 
cab  topped  the  team's  batting 
record  for  the  season  and  was 
also  voted  the  team's  first 
NCAA  Division  Three  All-Mid- 
west-Legion team  member. 
Short-stop  Scott  Plaen  also 
batted  well,  and  senior  first 
baseman  Ed  Kolar  was  voted 
Best  Defensive  Player.  The 
Rookie  of  the  Year  award  went 
to  freshman  second  baseman 
Ted  Papousek. 


Highlights  of  the  season  in- 
cluded an  unexpected  victory 
over  North  Central  College, 
which  eventually  went  on  to 
play  in  the  division  competi- 
tion. Coach  Ostrowski  also  re- 
mained hopeful  for  the  future 
saying,  "We  have  a  good  nu- 
cleus returning  next  year,  so 
we  should  have  a  good  upcom- 
ing season." 


John  Karpowicz  gets  ready  to 
throw  the  runner  out  at  second  base 
(top  left). 

Nacho  Perez  fields  the  ball  and 
throws  the  runner  out  at  first  (right). 

Tom  Kelly  throws  a  curve  (top 
right). 


82 


BASEBALL  TEAM  (above): 
first:  Nacho  Perez,  Joe  Marley, 
Joe  Kasko,  Ted  Papousek,  Dan 
McCanna,  Scot  Buhrandt,  Kevin 
Stirn.  Second:  John  Karpowicz, 
Pat  Nagle,  Phil  Langdon,  Tom 
Murphy,  Ed  Kolar,  Greg  Kurcab. 
Third:  Coach  Swanson,  Ray  Sum- 
mms,  Jim  Miller,  John  Wagner, 
Matt  Szybowicz,  Coach  Os- 
trowski. 

Ed  Kolar  tags  up  a  split  second 
too  late  (top  right). 

Don  Johnson  and  Phil  Lang- 
don wait  out  the  opponent's  half 
of  the  inning  in  the  dugout  (left). 


S3 


Softball  team 
nationally  ranked 


This  year  the  women's  softball 
team  succeeded  in  being  ranked 
ninth  in  the  country  for  their  division 
and  sported  the  best  record  ever 
achieved  in  their  conference.  The 
two  losses  experienced  during  their 
10-2  conference  season  were  ex- 
plained by  coach  Deb  DiMatteo  as 
being  "attributed  to  the  youth  of  the 
team.  Those  two  games  cost  us  the 
championship." 

However,  even  the  handicap  of 
starting  the  season   with   six   new 


players  did  not  stop  the  Eagles.  Sen- 
ior MVP  Laura  Martinek  was  voted 
to  the  All-American  team  for  the 
third  year  in  a  row.  All  conference 
players  included  Laura  Martinek, 
Peg  Corcoran,  Ann  Westerkamp, 
and  Mickey  Timoney.  Congratula- 
tions and  good  luck  to  seniors  Betsy 
Knox,  Laura  Martinek,  and  Jane 
Staten. 

Freshman  outfielder  Sherri  Zidek,  who 

was  voted  Rookie  of  the  Year,  gets  ready  to 
smash  a  hit  (right). 


Sophomore  pitcher  Kris  Delrose  is 

ready  and  waiting  to  return  the  grounder 
(above). 

Senior  Betsy  Knox  delivers  a  single 
(center  right). 

WOMEN'S  SOFTBALL  TEAM  (right): 
first:  Betsy  Knox,  Peg  Corcoran,  Sherri 
Zidek,  Laura  Martinek,  Sue  Kowalski, 
Sandy  Ledvora.  Second:  Joyce  Ryan, 
Ann  Westerkamp,  Sharon  Mulcahy, 
Mickey  Timoney,  Kris  Delrose,  Coach 
Deb  DiMatteo. 


fe*s, 


tj*-i 


84 


Senior  cross  country  runner 
Dave  Toennies  gets  ready  to 
cross  the  finish  line  (left). 

"...  get  set  .  .  .  go!"  (be- 
low). 


Eleventh  year 

conference 

champs 


The  IBC  cross  country  team 
made  its  comeback  this  sea- 
son as  conference  champs  for 
the  eleventh  year  straight. 
Senior  MVP  Dave  Toennies  ran 
a  fine  season  as  the  team  suc- 
ceeded in  posting  records  such 
as  second  out  of  1  1  teams  and 

John  Herlihy  pulls  ahead  (left). 


sixth  out  of  19  teams  at  the 
Rockford  Invitational  and 
NCAA  regionals,  respectively. 
Team  members  included  John 
Herlihy,  Dave  Toennies,  Joe 
Kirshner,  Dan  Domin,  Rookie 
of  the  Year  Jim  Kutilek,  Chris 
Cornille,  Mike  Plese,  Kevin 
Russell,  Dave  Anderson  and 
Coach  Bruce  Coleman. 


8 


Ho  Sung  Pak  is  ready  and  waiting  to  return  the  serve 
(below 

Scoff  Soltis  places  the  ball  precisely  where  he  wants 
it  —  out  of  his  adversary's  reach  (right 


86 


TENNIS  TEAM  (above 
first:  Coach  John  Thome,  Holly 
Olson,  John  Cooney,  Debb 
Dolansky,  Dave  Lifka,  Bill  Sulli- 
van, Bob  Ching,  Janine  Darmo- 
fal.  Second:  Ho  Sung  Pak, 
Johnny  Koo,  Mark  Pell,  Pat 
Dorigan,  Yong  Chon,  Scott 
Soltis,  Gary  Givens,  Assistant 
Coach  Mike  O'Grady. 


•  1   .  -  ♦  •   .  I   ;    |    .  .  ,  yyty 


♦  «sfr 


'■:■:■■■     ' 


-■■~~,„ 


Serving  up 

a  winning  season 


A  very  successful  season  was  the 
result  of  much  practice  and  a  lot  of 
talent  on  this  year's  tennis  team. 
The  team  experienced  a  winning 
streak  of  6  straight  matches  in 
which  one  of  their  opponents  was 
Northeastern  University.  According 
to  assistant  Coach  Mike  O'Grady, 
"We  expected  to  encounter  a  very 
tough  team  at  Northeastern,  but  we 
ended  up  beating  them  pretty  badly. 
We  had  a  solid  line  up  —  it  was  a 

Mark  Pell  whacks  a  return  to  his  oppo- 
nent (top  right). 

Pat  Dorigan  aims  and  fires  (left). 

Doubles  partners  Scott  Soltis  and  Pat 
Dorigan  give  their  opponents  a  match  to 
remember  (far  left). 


sign  of  our  strength." 

When  asked  what  the  secret  was 
to  their  sudden  streak  of  success, 
Mike  O'Grady  commented,  "Every- 
one started  to  get  very  serious  about 
playing.  It  took  a  lot  of  pre-season 
practice,  just  about  every  day." 

Senior  MVP  Scott  Soltis  won  ev- 
ery conference  singles  match  he 
played  and  junior  Mark  Pell  took  first 
place  in  the  most  difficult  of  six  lev- 
els of  play  in  the  conference.  Other 
influential  team  members  included 
Johnny  Koo  who  filled  a  crucial  posi- 
tion at  number  four  singles  and  went 
on  to  take  first  place  in  his  level.  Ho 
Sung  Pak  also  won  all  but  one  con- 
ference match. 


87 


Varsity  status 
inspires  success 


The  soccer  team  wrapped  up 
their  season  this  year  with  a  3-3- 
1  record.  Assistant  Coach  Al 
Nunez  commented  on  the  sea- 
son: "We  did  a  lot  better  than  we 
had  expected.  We  gave  the  other 
teams  some  stiff  competition. 
Once  we  found  out  that  soccer 
might  be  a  varsity  team  next  year, 
the  team  really  worked  hard  so 
we  could  do  well  and  be  ready  for 


next  year." 

Sophomore  Mike  Winkler  was 
the  top  scorer  and  Mark  Peskor 
also  ended  the  season  with  a 
good  record.  Some  good  goal 
tending  by  Tom  Gutchewsky  was 
also  a  key  to  the  team's  success. 


Al  Nunez,  Baljit  Beol,  and  John  De- 
Sitter  plan  their  game  strategy  (right). 


SOCCER  TEAM  (above):  first: 
Baljit  Beol,  Kevin  Kavanaugh, 
Mark  Klimek,  John  DeSitter,  As- 
sistant Coach  Al  Nunez.  Second: 
Mike  Menolasino,  Ed  Jurkovic, 
Joe,  Dave  Terrell,  Chris  Mass, 
Mike  Winkler,  Mark  Peskor. 

Mark  Peskor  silently  urges  on 
his  teammates  (far  right). 

Goal  tending  by  Mark  Klimek 
(right 


Individual  track 
members  excel 


The  IBC  track  and  field  team 
performances  did  not  quite  live  up 
to  what  Coach  Coleman  had  an- 
ticipated. In  his  report  to  the 
NCAA  division,  the  coach  wrote: 
"We  were  not  real  pleased  with 
our  team   performances  for  the 


Alex  Ghanayem  gets  ready  to  let  the 
shotput  fly  (center  right). 


year  and  feel  we'll  all  have  to 
work  a  little  harder  .  .  .  next 
year." 

However,  there  were  some 
outstanding  individuals  on  the 
team.  For  instance,  senior  Dave 
Toennies  just  missed  making  All- 
American,  and  freshman  Tonas 
Johnson  ran  in  the  fastest  heat 
with  the  top  four  individuals  quali- 
fying for  the  finals. 


Gerry  Hinley  slips  over  the  high  jump 
bar  (left). 

TRACK  TEAM  (center  left):  first:  Donna 
Kliver,  Lora  Harty,  Tonas  Johnson,  Tim  Se- 
bold,  Tom  Huffman,  Rob  Johnson,  Mary 
Lyons.  Second:  Dave  Toennies,  Vince 
Becker,  Mike  Olenek,  John  Walsh,  Juvenal 
Gomez.  Third:  Daryl  Jones,  Coach  Bruce 
Coleman,  Gerry  Hinley,  Alex  Ghanayem, 
Randy  Pacana,  Dan  Webb,  Coach  Matt 
Igoe. 


89 


t«*MIAIuMbl4M«4MI*Ati 


■  ■- 


Chris  West  glides  across 
the  water  (right). 

Ray  Tarkowski  swimming 
breast  stroke  (bottom  left). 

Chris  West  listens  for  his 
time  (center  right). 


^4:%% 


i 


:mm 


a    m 


, 


$i  <T\   -half- 


SWIM TEAM  (center  left):  first:  Ginny  Gardner,  Nancy  Bos,  Colleen 
Lisa  Bower.  Second:  Caryn  Collins,  Coates,  Chris  West.  Fourth:  Bernie 
Coach  Jim  Smith,  Michele  Rodzak.  McKay,  Ray  Tarkowski,  Rob  Stab- 
Third:    Kurt    Dedrick,    Liz    Dvorak,  lein,  Chris  Griffing,  Joe  Coler. 


90 


Wm, 


A  year  for 
rebuilding 


This  year  brought  a  tough 
season  for  the  IBC  swim  team. 
The  competition  was  tough,  as 
usual,  which  made  IBC's  small 
number  of  team  members  an 
even  greater  handicap.  Coach 


Bernie  McKay  comes  up  for  air 
after  a  tough  race  (top  right). 

Rob  Stablein  watches  the  clock 
while  Bernie  McKay  takes  a  breath- 
er (left). 

Chris  West  mounts  the  block  and 
prepares  to  take  off  as  Russ  waits  in 
the  background  for  the  race  to  begin 
(center  left). 


Jim  Smith  commented  that  the 
size  of  the  swim  team  had  a 
great  influence  on  their  com- 
petitive ability.  "It  was  a  year 
for  rebuilding,"  remarked 
Smith. 

Yet  the  swim  team  still 
managed  to  place  one  of  its 
members  on  the  All-American 
team.  Senior  Chris  West  was 
the  proud  individual  to  receive 
this  honor.  The  team  also  end- 
ed up  as  the  top  30th  in  the 
nation  and  ranked  fourth  best 
in  private  colleges. 


91 


.M.  football  player  Dan  Brennan  gets  ready  to 
hit  the  field  (right). 


A  heated  game  of 
(right). 

I.M.  FOOTBALL  CHAMPS  (be- 
low): first:  Mike  Frost,  Wally  Wil- 
liams, Second:  Joe  Marley,  Tim 
Lee.  Third:  Tom  Kelly,  Nacho 
Perez,  Dan  Brennan,  Pat  Nagle, 
Tom  Murphy,  Artego  Jaunes. 


Carol  Nadolski serves  up  a  winner  (above). 
HOCKEY  CHAMPS,  the  Scoremen 
(right):  first:  Tom  Ruff,  Kevin  Landers,  George 
Collete,  Tad  Nelmark.  Second:  Tate  Nelmark, 
Tom  Cole,  Tim  Nasshan,  Jim  Novak,  Matt 
Rowley,  Ted  Popielewski,  Don  Johnson. 


92 


Peg  Corcoran  signals  the  go-ahead  for 
the  serve  (left). 

Brian  Brieske  works  out  in  the  weight 
room  (below). 


A  game 

for  everyone 


#w 


The  majority  of  students  that 
go  to  college  do  not  play  varsity 


Maurice  Bell  and  Bob  Mertz  gaze 
on  as  their  teammates  battle  it  out  on 
the  football  field  (left). 

I.M.  VOLLEYBALL  CHAMPS  (lower 
right):  Judy  Bishopp.  Second:  Ken  Zu- 
gay,  Mark  Dittmer,  Dan  Sommers. 
Third:  Kathy  Shea,  Sandy  Ledvora, 
Kathy  Russell. 


sports,  yet  most  are  still  interest- 
ed in  either  playing  sports,  keep- 
ing physically  fit  or  simply  reliev- 
ing tension  from  studies.  Intra- 
mural sports  give  students  a  wide 
range  of  activities  to  choose 
from,  such  as  hockey,  basketball, 
football,  volleyball,  bowling  and 
softball.  Most  students  play  just 
for  the  fun  of  it  and  end  up  having 
a  great  time. 


An  aerial  shot  of  I.M.  hockey  players  (left). 


Three  cheers! 

for  IBC  sports  fans 

The  people  you  see  in  the  next  they  came  out  to  cheer  on  the 

two   pages   are   some   of    IBC's  team  members.  Sports  fans,  we 

most   dedicated    sports   fans,  commend  you! 
Through    any   kind    of   weather. 


94 


"Takemeout  to  the  ball  game  .  .  ," 
(top,  opposite  page). 

Now,  here  is  a  heavy-duty  cheer- 
ing section  (left). 

Alicia  Kissane  comes  to  football 
games  prepared  with  her  shades  (be- 
low). 


Mark  Pell  and  Scott  Soltis  are 

having  a  ball  at  the  ball  game  (far  left, 
opposite  page). 

The  "Mark  Slnz  fan  club"  has  no 
qualms  about  letting  their  presence 
be  known  at  basketball  games  (left). 

Bundling  up  was  the  only  thing 
that  took  precedence  over  watching 
this  football  game  (above). 


95 


ORGANIZATIONS 


^^ZIZ^ZZZZ^ 


~7  f 


If 


i  r 


IF 


i  r 


Editor  Ken  Sommer  flashes  a  wry  grin 
as  he  tells  his  staff,  "Have  it  done  by  Tues- 
day at  midnight  ...  OR  ELSE!"  (center 
left). 

THE  CANDOR  STAFF  (below):  first:  Joel 
Oltyan.  Second:  Tom  Weiser,  Rick  Law- 
rence, Annette  Bartoszek,  Vince  Becker, 
Kathy  Klamerus,  Phil  Streicher.  Third:  Joan 
Lamparski,  John  Scanion,  Mayur  Patei, 
Sanjay  Dhutia,  Tom   Murray,   Vickie  Pie- 


Candor  /  Yearbook 


Engrossed  in  the  Candor,  Jim  Ku- 
tilek  is  oblivious  to  having  his  picture 
taken  (above). 

Rodell  Holley  types  for  the  paper, 
one  key  at  a  time  (right). 

A  familiar  sight  around  campus  (far 
right). 

98 


1 


yga,  Jenny  Rissky,  Bill  Moran,  Dr.  Joel 
etzen  (Advisor).  Fourth:  Margaret 
IcLaughlin,  Kelly  Foster,  Mark  Kostro, 
like  Letourneau,  Mike  Knepler.  Fifth:  Ken 
ommer,  Bill  Flemming,  Jim  Kutilek.  Sixth: 
oe  Santucci,  Rodell  Holley. 

"And  I  thought  playing  reporter  was  an 
ction  packed  job!"  groans  Alex  Ghan- 
yem  (below). 

Vince  Becker  learns  some  new  sales 


techniques  as  he  sells  Valentine's  Day  ads 
for  the  Candor  (lower  left). 

THE  EAGLE  STAFF  (lower  right):  loung- 
ing: Alex  Ghanayem.  First:  Ginny  Olson, 
Cathy  Stiglianese,  Laura  Mraz.  Second:  Te- 
resa Maize,  Kathy  Lillig,  Ruth  Kubala.  Third: 
Joe  Santucci,  Mark  Kastro,  Terry  Martinka, 
Paul  Toussaint,  Gerry  Majerczyk,  Steve 
Staniszewski.  Not  pictured:  Jeff  Brambora, 
Vince  Becker. 


L 


99 


STUDENT  AFFAIRS  EXECUTIVE 
BOARD  (below):  Maureen  Sullivan,  Ed 
McNally,  Maureen  Pencak,  Karen  Lee, 
Tom  Murray. 

STUDENT  AFFAIRS  JUNIOR  CLASS 
BOARD  (bottom  left):  first:  Patty  Don- 
nelly, Cindy  Cahill.  Second:  Maureen 
Stuever,  Jocile  Walsh. 


SAB /Medical  Technology  Club 


S8BBBBBBBBSESHB 


100 


Tom  Murray  is  so  faithful  to  SAB,  he 
even  plans  meetings  during  his  walks 
across  campus  (bottom  right). 

Nancy  Wedoff,  a  member  of  the 
Med.  Tech.  club  ponders  over  her  Phys- 
ics assignment  (below). 

MEDICAL  TECHNOLOGY  CLUB  (cen- 
ter right):   first:   Judy  Tudisco,    Bernie 


McKay.  Second:  Nancy  Wedoff,  Caryn 
Collins. 

STUDENT  AFFAIRS  SOPHOMORE 
CLASS  BOARD  (bottom);  first:  Maureen 
Sullivan  Dave  Sudzus.  Second:  Bill 
Giambrone,  Jim  Glimco,  Jeanne  Man- 
ning. 


COMPUTER  CLUB  (bottom):  First:  Wil- 
liam Welch,  Jack  Tucker,  Tini  Buch.  Sec- 
ond: Margaret  Ann  McLaughlin,  Anna  Villa- 
verde,  Anne  Wick,  Randy  Rudzinski,  Mike 
Olenek,  Yalan  Yao.  Third:  Steve  Stanis- 
zewski,   Tim   Anderson,    Bruce   Hamilton, 


Computer  Club  /  Blue  Key  /  Circle  K 


Margaret  McLaughlin  is  the 

first  to  admit  she  loves  working  on 
computers  (above). 

Mr.  Krema,  moderator  of  the 
computer  club,  ponders  over  his 
work  (center  right). 


wwL#slI--  -f 


102 


1r.  James  Krema. 

CIRCLE  K  (lower  Left):  Mary  Clare  Keblu- 

3k,  Mike  Letourneau,  Mike  Knepler,  Cathy  Baime,  Mayur  Patel,  Michelle  Szum.  Sec- 

ausch.  Not  Pictured:  Diane  Baime,  Kathy  ond:   Carol   Nadoski,    Dan   Stoops,    Betsy 

illig.  Knox,  (lower  right):  Jack  Tucker,  Mary  Ca- 

BLUE   KEY  (center  right):   First:   Diane  sey,  Cathy  Stiglianese,  Annette  Markun. 


"The  Captain"  models  an  ACS  T-shirt 
(center  left). 

Lori  Paul  checks  some  reagents 
against  the  light  (below). 

AMERICAN  CHEMICAL  SOCIETY 
(bottom  left):  first:  Dino  Rumoro,  Mary 
Wong,  Phil  Montefalco,  Alex  Ghan- 
ayem,  Shiela  Czapski,  Vikki  Vlastnik,  Dr. 
David  Rausch.  Second:  Mike  Menola- 
sino,  Carolyn  Gawrysh,  Mike  Allen,  Mike 


ACS  /French  Club 


Martirano,  Jeff  Brambora,  Laura  Mraz. 
Third:  Lora  Harty,  Steve  Muller,  Joe 
Coscino,  Bob  Ching,  Tony  Fracaro,  Dave 
Lewis,  Sharon  Grobe,  Kurt  Mouis. 
Fourth:  Roseanne  Oggoian,  Tim  Gris- 
wald,  Rich  Anderson,  Jackie  Daily, 
Dawn  Pradelski,  Lisa  Airan,  Lisa  Yeh, 
Mike  Knepler.  Fifth:  Mayur  Patel,  Mi- 
chelle Pfaff,  Diane  DiPietro. 

Who  is  that  man  behind  the  Foster- 


Grants?  Ed  Sena,  of  course  (below). 

Senior  ACS  members  Phil  Monte- 
falco,  Alex  Ghanayem  and  Tom  Ruff 

drink  to  four  years  of  Biochemistry  to- 
gether (center  right). 

FRENCH  CLUB  (bottom  right):  Mer- 
cedes Perez-Tamayo,  Mary  Rose  Vo- 
kura,  Diane  Connolly,  Sandy  Kozu- 
bowski,  Ed  Sena,  Jill  Vest. 


105 


George  Trumbull  and  Janet  Spokas 

huddle  around  a  space  heater  during  the 
building  of  the  sets  for  Plaza  Suite  (cen- 
ter left). 

Vikki  Vlasnik  plays  a  flustered  moth- 
er in  Plaza  Suite  (below). 

THEATRE  GUILD  (bottom  left);  first: 
Bob  Krupp,  Mike  Fuys,  Mike  Plese.  Sec- 
ond: Beth  Kopulos,  Janet  Spokas,  Caro- 
lyn Gawrysh.  Third:  Al  Izzo,  Bill  Moran, 


Theatre / Spanish / International  Clubs 


106 


5ob  Agnoli,  Laura  Mraz,  John  Horton, 
3huck  Peterson,  Gerry  Majerczyk. 

SPANISH  CLUB  (below):  first:  Linda 
!ec,  Lisa  Yen.  Second:  Holly  Olson,  Bob 
>iing.  Third:  Chris  Calzaretta,  Dr.  Al- 
varez, Judy  Tudisco.  Fourth:  Iqbal  Khan, 
^icky  Lugo,  John  Herlihy.  Fifth:  Pete 
Strong,  Juvenal  Gomez,  Trish  Carroll. 
Jixth:  Baljit  Beol. 

Judy  Tudisco  and  friend  find  a  quiet 


place  to  study  in  Benedictine  hall  (center 
right). 

INTERNATIONAL  CLUB  (bottom 
right):  first:  Anna  Ottolin,  Vorporn  Wan- 
adit,  Ann  Wojik,  Diane  Connoly,  Chai- 
haru  Tachibana.  Second:  Yong  Chon, 
Tong  Kim,  Dave  Sudsus,  Aristotle  Kor- 
naros,  John  Horton,  Bob  Ching,  Bruce 
Hamilton,  Bob  Agnoli,  Rick  Lugo. 


107 


mmm 


mm 


EUCHARISTIC  MINISTERS  (bottom 
left):  First:  Jane  Marchetto,  Mary  Gor- 
man. Second:  Don  Sciackitano,  Frank 
Agnoli,  Father  Ted  Suchy,  Tom  Ruff, 
Laura  Giancola.  Third:  Dave  Toennies, 
Phil  Montefalco. 

BUSINESS  CLUB  (bottom  right): 
First:  Alice  Kubala,  Mark  Miklosz,  Car- 


Ministry  /  Business  Club  /  Physics  Club 


Playing  an  instrument  at 
mass  is  one  way  that  stu- 
dents may  participate  in  the 
weekly  mass.  The  music  of 
the  chorus  allows  students 
to  sing  along  and  partici- 
pate more  directly  in  the 
mass.  Tom  Toya  took  part 
in  the  liturgy  group  that 
played  for  the  masses 
(above  left  and  right). 


108 


lela  Bartucci,  Ed  Sena,  Dolce  Frial,  Ma- 
a  Ghanayem,  Debbie  Dolansky.  Sec- 
nd:  Cathy  Kovencha,  Pat  Pericht,  Lori 
enert,  Aristotle  Kornaros,  Tom  Wieser, 
ude  Lalonde.  Third:  Mr.  Viator,  Mi- 
helle  Rodzak,  Terry  Martinka,  Lee  Mar- 
n,  Jim  Rozsypal. 


Stablein,  Joe  Hantsch,  Chris  Janko. 
Second:  Dr.  Duane  Busse,  Mary  Jurka, 
Jennie  Rissky. 

Debbie  Dolansky  acted  as  president 
of  the  Business  club  this  year  (center 


PHYSICS  CLUB   (below):   First:   Rob     right). 


109 


MATH  CLUB  (center  left):  Alex  Ghan- 
ayem.  Dr.  James  Meehan,  Annette  Mar- 
kun,  Michelle  Szum,  Mary  Jirka,  Ken  Zu- 
gay,  Jenny  Rissky,  Diane  DiPietro. 

FAC  Regulars:  Kathy  Runavich,  Joe 
Possley,  Mary  Pat  Hurley,  Steve 
Nickl,  Nora  Crosson,  Mark  Laurich, 
Mike  Cadman  (bottom). 

Laura  Day,  Dorothy  Keating,  Aline 


Math  Club/Friday  Afternoon  Club 


Atkinson,  and  Marline  Kuehne enjoy  a 
few  beers  (below). 

Annette  Markun,  Dr.  Maehan, 
Dave   Szum,   and   Maureen   Pencak 

toast  the  arrival  of  the  weekend  (center 
right). 

A  common  sight  at  FAC  (lower  left). 

The  "bartenders:"  Tom  Ruff,  Donna 
Kliver  and  Kevin  Landers. 


"7  r 


-?   r 


—I   r 


-7  r 


n     r 


DUCATORS 


113 


A  dm  in  is  tra  tion 


DR.  PHILLIP  BEAN 

Director  of  Summer 
School 


DR.  RICHARD 
BECKER 

President 


DR.  JAMES  BELL 

Dean  of  Student  Services 


MR.  WALTER  BLOCK 

Vice  President, 
Institutional  Resources 


DR.  MARVIN 
CAMBURN 

Dean  of  Faculty  and 
Instruction 


MS.  GERALDINE 
CURLEY 

Director  of  Student  Health 
Services 


MR.  GERALD  CZERAK 

Director  of 

Communications  and 

Marketing 


MS.  LAURA  DAY 

Director  of  Financial  Aid 


MR.  THOMAS  DYBA 

Executive  Vice  President 


DR.  JOHN  EBER 

Director  of  M.B.A. 


MR.  NOR  BERT 
FARNAUS 

Vice  President, 
Administration 


MS.  KAY 
HETHERINGTON 

Director  of  Resident  Life 


114 


Sporting  a  student-faculty  T-shirt,  Dr.  Becker  ea- 
gerly digs  into  a  birthday  cake  presented  to  him 
during  the  student-faculty  basketball  game  (below). 


SR.  BENITA 
JASURDA,  OSB 

Convener,  Campus 
Ministry 


MR.  GAY 
MIYAKAWA 

Director  of  Alumni 


MR.  JOHN  O'KEEFE 

Director  of  Institutional 
Research 


MR.  THOMAS  RICH 

Director  of  Admissions 


MS.  JOANNE  STOHS 

Director  of  Neuzil  Hall 


MR.  DAVID  STRIKER 

Registrar 


MR.  BERT 
THOMPSON 

Director  of  Library  Service 


REV.  STANLEY 
VESELY,  OSB 

Alumni  Coordinator 


115 


Humanities  Division 


DR.  LUZ  MARIA 
ALVAREZ 

History  and  Languages 
Department 


MS.  BARBARA  BRIEN 

Fine  Arts  Department 


DR.  PATRICIA 
FAUSER 

Philosophy  Department 


MS.  MARY 
HENGESBAUGH 

Music  Department 


DR.  THOMAS 
BYRNES 

Religious  Studies 
Department 


MS.  ROSEMARY 
COLEMAN 

Literature  and 
Communications 


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DR.  JOHN  KLOOS 

Religious  Studies 
Department 


REV.  MICHAEL 
KOMECHAK,  OSB 

Fine  Arts  Department 


MR.  MARK  LEE 

Music  Department 


MS.  ROSALIE 
LOEDING 

Music  Department 


DR.  JOHN  O'BRIEN 

Literature  and 

Communications 

Department 


REV.  JOHN  PALMER, 
CSV 

Music  Department 


116 


During  a  class  field  trip.  Father  Michael  Kome- 

chak  explains  key  points  of  various  artworks  on  the 
staircase  of  the  Art  Institute  downtown  (below). 


MS.  CHARLOTTE 
PUPPEL 

Music  Department 


DR.  MARK  STOHS 

Philosophy  Department 


DR.  BERNARD 
TOUSSAINT 

Philosophy  Department 


DR.  GLORIA  TYSL 

History  and  Langauges 
Department 


Social  Sciences  Division 


DR.  JAMES 
CRISSMAN 

Sociology  and  Psychology 
Department 


MR.  DAVID  DIBBLEE 

Business  and  Economics 
Department 


MR.  JOHN  HUBNEY 

Business  and  Economics 
Department 


DR.  JAMES  IACCINO 

Sociology  and  Psychology 
Department 


117 


DR.  CHRISTOPHER 
KORNAROS 

Political  Science 
Department 


DR.  SOYON  LEE 

Justness  and  Economics 
Department 


MR.  JEFFREY 
MADURA 

Business  and  Economics 
Department 


MR.  CHARLES 
MEISTER 

Business  and  Economics 
Department 


DR.  MARGARET 
ROTH 

Business  and  Economics 
Department 


DR.  JOEL  SETZEN 

Political  Science 
Department 


DR.  CAROLYN 
SWALLOW 

Sociology  and  Psychology 
Department 


MR.  GERRY  VIATOR 

Business  and  Economics 
Department 


118 


Science  Division 


MR.  JOHN 
ABRAMSON 

Physics  Department 


MS.  DEBORAH 
ADRIAN 

Nursing  Department 


DR.  JOSEPH  BOWE 

Physics  Department 


DR.  DUANE  BUSS 

Physics  Department 


DR.  ROSE  CARNEY  MS.  EILEEN  CLARK        DR.  JAMES  HAZDRA  REV.  ANTHONY 

Mathematics  Department        Mathematics  Department  Chemistry  and  JACOB,   OSB 

Biochemistry  Department         Mathematics  Department 


DR.  LAWRENCE 
KAMIN 

Biology  Department 


DR.  PHYLLIS  KITTEL         MR.  JAMES  KREMA       DR.  ALFRED  MARTIN 

Mathematics  Department        Mathematics  Department  Biology  Department 


119 


MR.  JAMES 
ME  EH AN 

Mathematics  Department 


DR.  RALPH  MEEKER 

Physics  Department 


DR.  JOHN  MICK  US 

Biology  Department 


DR.  DAVID  RAUSCH 

Chemistry  and 
Biochemistry  Department 


REV.  RICHARD 
SHONKA,  OSB 

Mathematics  Department 


DR.  JOHN  SPOKAS 

Physics  Department 


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REV.  THEODORE 
SUCHY,  OSB 

Biology  Department 


REV.  PAUL  TSI 

Mathematics  Department 


MS.  BARBARA 
VICTOR 

Mathematics  Department 


DR.  WAYNE 
WESOLOWSKI 

Chemistry  and 
Biochemistry  Department 


120 


Dr.    Winkler  flashes  a  smile  from  the  chemical 
stockroom  in  the  Science  Center  (above). 


Supported  by  Tom  Ruff  and  Ken  Hansen,  Coach 
Thome  gestures  the  number  one  to  let  us  know  what 
he  thinks  of  our  football  team  (top). 

Coach  Coleman  discusses  the  latest  trends  in 
jogging  (above). 


DR.  JAMES  BAKER 

Education  Department 


DR.  MARY  BROOK 

Education  Department 


MS.  KATHERINE 
ELLIOT 

Education  Department 


MR.  JOHN 
OSTROWSKI 

Physical  Education 
Department 


MR.  ANTHONY 
LASCALA 

Physical  Education 
Department 


MR.  DAVID 
SWAN  SON 

Physical  Education 
Department 


121 


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SENIORS 


/*- 


-7     /" 


-7  r 


-7  r 


Dressed  in  their  finest,  Jim  Hawkins 
and  Lori  are  the  perfect  couple  (below). 
Michelle  Szum,  Kathy  Sweeney 
and  Vikki  Vlastnik  will  be  ther  first  to 
admit  that  there  is  nothing  like  a  big 
mirror  in  the  ladies  room  (right). 


Kevin  Landers  sweeps   Cathy  Stiglianese 

off  her  feet  (center  right). 

Linda  Pullano,  Jane  Staten  and  Kathy 
Sweeney  provide  the  entertainment  during 
the  band's  break  (above). 

Carmella  Bartucci  and  Alex  Ghanayem 
start  out  the  evening  with  a  smile  (right). 


Seniors  rekindle 
friendships 

On  Friday,  November  30th,  the 
Senior  Class  Board  of  1985  cordially 
invited  IBC  seniors  and  their  dates  to 
attend  the  Third  Annual  Senior  Ball, 
held  this  year  at  the  Hyatt  in  Oakbrook. 
Guys  dressed  in  tuxedos  and  girls  in 
elegant  dresses  dined  on  fine  food  and 
danced  to  the  beat  of  live  music. 

The  atmosphere  of  the  small  yet  ele- 
gant Hyatt  banquet  hall  reflected  the 
close  relationships  that  developed 
after  four  years  of  friendship.  When 
the  gala  evening  finally  came  to  a 
close,  warm  memories  of  good  times 
and  good  friends  remained. 

Teresa  Maize  and  Mark  stop  dancing  long 
enough  to  pose  for  a  picture  (upper  right). 

The  girls  show  off  their  finery  at  a  party 
before  the  dance  (left). 

Lisa  Bower  finds  a  comfortable  lap  as  she 
chats  with  Ken  Hansen  (below). 


FRANCIS  AGNOLI 

Health  Science 


MICHAEL  ALLEN 

Chemistry 


LAURA  AQUINO 

Accounting,  Business  and 
Economics 


DIANE  BAIME 

Music  Performance  and 
Theory 


ANNE BODDY 

Accounting 


LISA  BOWER 

Accounting,  Business  and 
Economics 


-T~  ~< 

V  J 

Mk  1 

JEFFREY  BRAMBORA 

Biochemistry 


ANN  MARIE 
BEDNARSKI 

Nuclear  Medical 
Technology 


LINDA  BRANDI  AGNES  BRENNAN 

International  Business  and         Business  and  Economics 
■■:'■■:-:  Economics 


GERALD  BROKAMP 

Business  and  Economics 


JEFFREY  BRUNS 

Computer  Science 


MICHAEL  BUCK 

Biology 


VALERIE  CAPUANI 

Sociology 


MARY  CASEY 

Computer  Science, 
Business  and  Economics 


JOHN  CASSELMAN 

Computer  Science 


DINA  CLOAD 

Accounting 


MARY  D'APPLEY 

Accounting 


TERRANCE 
CORCORAN 

Accounting 


JEANNE  CRONBORG 

Biology 


SHEILA  CZAPSKI 

Biochemistry 


MARK  DITTMER 

Polictical  Science 


KEVIN  DONOVAN 

Biology 


CAROL  DORNAN 

Computer  Science 


BARBARA  EBERT 

Literature  and 
Comm  unica  tions 


GLENN  EHLEY 

Computer  Science 


KELLY  FOSTER 

Business  and  Economics 


JACQUELINE 
FREDERKING 

Elementary  Education 


FRANK  GARLAND 

ALEXANDER 

JOHN  GILLENWATER 

DANIEL  GITTER 

Medical  Technology 

GHANAYEM 

Biochemistry 

Political  Science 

Business  and  Economics 

NICHOLAS  GIULIANO  JUVENAL  GOMEZ 

International  Business  and         International  Business  and 
Economics  Economics 


SHARON  GROBE 

Chemistry 


THOMAS 
GUTCHEWSKY 

Biology 


CHANDRA 
HAMPTON 

Computer  Science 


KENNETH  HANSEN 

Accounting,  Business  and 
Economics 


JAMES  HAWKINS 

Biology 


LORI  HENERT 

Business  and  Economics 


Mike  Buck,  Bruce  Kuesis,  Tom 
Ruff  and  Pat  Dorigan  demonstrate 
what  happens  when  you  party  too 
much:  Tom  shaves  his  chest  (top  left). 

Michelle  Szum  enjoys  a  little  ro- 
mance as  she  dances  with  Tim  O'Brien 
at  the  Senior  Ball  (above). 

What  an  unusual  practical  joke:  Kathy 
Ruanvich's  complete  bedroom,  includ- 
ing knick-knacks,  set  up  in  Neuzil's  front 
hallway  (left). 


131 


Tom  O'Connor  (TOO  demonstrates  his 
favorite  pasttime  at  the  Senior  Roast:  eating 
(below). 


STEVEN  JERGER  THERESA  JOHNSON         DONALD  JOHNSON         CATHERINE  KEELY 

Computer  Science  Psychology  Computer  Science  Literature  and 

Communications 


Vicky  Plys  as  the  lady  in  red  (left). 

Maria  Cordan  and  Todd  Nelmark  en- 
joy each  other's  company  at  the  Senior  Ball 
(upper  right). 

Tim  Kogler,  Tom  Ruff  and  Kevin 
Landers  show  off  their  shades  (lower  right). 


JEFFREY  KNIGHT 

Psychology,  Elementary 
Education 


BETSY  KNOX 

Computer  Science, 
Mathematics 


EDWIN  KOLAR 

Accounting 


PETROS 
KONTOGEORGIS 

International  Business  and 
Economics 


MARY  KREMA 

Elementary  Education 


ELIZABETH  KUS  MICHAEL  LAMARGO 

International  Business  and  Business  and  Economics 

Economics 


KEVIN  LANDERS 

Biology 


MARK  LASEK 

Business  and  Economics 


CATHERINE  LATUS  KENNETH  LAVAND  KAREN  LEE 

Elementary  Education  Accounting  Political  Science 


MARY  KAYE  LESKE 

Psychology 


DAVID  LOPEZ 

Business  and  Economics 


TERR  I  LUZADER 

Sociology 


TERESA  MAIZE 

Biology 


JANE  MARCHETTO 

Elementary  Education 


Jim  Hawkins  talks  and 
eats  at  the  same  time: 
"Oyoyoy  ..."  (left). 

The  Neuzil  Picnic  studs: 
Bruce  Kuesis,  Mike  Buck, 
Phil  Montefalco,  Jim 
Hawkins,  Mike  Allen,  and 
Roy  Cecchi. 


ANNETTE  MARKUN 

Mathematics 


LAURA  MARTI  NEK 

Physical  Education, 
Elementary  Education 


TERENCE  MARTINKA 

Accounting 


CHERYL  MARTI  NO 

Physical  Education, 
Elementary  Education 


MICHAEL 
MARTIRANO 

Biology 


susan  McCarthy 

Elementary  Education 


cornelius 
Mcdonald 

Business  and  Economics 


SUSAN  MELLON 

Business  and  Economics, 
Political  Science 


margaret 
Mclaughlin 

Computer  Science 


PATRICK  McMAHON 

Business  and  Economics 


GRACE  MENDEZ 

Business  and  Economics 


MARCIA  MENKE 

Elementary  Education 


mm 


RICHARD  MICHAELS 

Business  and  Economics 


JAMES  MILLER 

Accounting 


MARGARET 
MONCEK 

Elementary  Education 


PHILIP  MONTEFALCO 

Biochemistry 


Senior    pom    members    Diane   Rake- 
brand,  Kathy  Runavich  and  Vicky  Plys 

perform  for  a  football  game  (below). 


FRANCIS  O'BRIEN 

Business  and  Economics 


TIMOTHY  O'BRIEN  THOMAS  O'CONNOR 

Business  and  Economics  Accounting 


ANN  O'NEILL 

Biology 


NANCY 
PASSANTINO 

Biology 


MAUREEN  PENCAK         CHARLES  PETERSON  SHERRI  PETRICK  ANN  MARIE  PISKULE 

Health  Science  Psychology  Physical  Education  Religious  Studies 


VICKY  PLYS 

Biology 


JEAN  POWELL 

Business  and  Economics 


LINDA  PULLANO 

International  Business  and 
Economics 


DIANE  RAKEBRAND 

Literature  and 
Communications 


PATRICIA  REGAN 

Psychology 


SUSAN  ROZNER 

Biology 


THOMAS  RUFF 

Biochemistry 


CATHLEEN 
RUNAVICH 

Sociology 


CATHY  RUSSELL 

Nuclear  Medical 
Technology 


SALLIE  SCHILLER 

Psychology 


MARNA  SCHMIDT 

Psychology 


ANDREW  SESTAK 

Physical  Education 


"Who,  me?"  questions  Ann  O'Neill 
(above). 

Roomies  Agnes  Brennan  and  Mary  Kaye 
Leske  (left). 

n  a  blur  of  motion,  Jim  Miller,  Ed  Kolar, 
Don  Johnson,  Ray  Summons,  Joe  Marley, 
and  Nacho  Perez  "get  even"  by  throwing 
cream  pies  at  one  of  their  teachers  (top). 


MARK  SINZ 

Psychology 


BRET  SKONICKI 

Accounting 


SCOTT  SOLTIS 

Business  and  Economics 


JANE  STATE N 

Physical  Education 


CATHY  STIGLIANESE 

Biology 


DANIEL  STOOPS 

Biology 


ANDREW  STEVELL 

Computer  Science 


EILEEN  STREVELL 

Accounting 


JOHN  SULLIVAN 

Business  and  Economics 


RAYMOND 
SUMMINS 

Literature  and 
Communications 


DAVID  SZUM 

Biochemistry 


MICHELLE  SZUM 

Mathematics 


DAVID  TOENNIES 

Health  Science 


SUSAN  TURNER         FREDERICK  WALKER      SHARON  WARPINSKI 

Business  and  Economics  Business  and  Economics  Elementary  Education 


EBERHARD  WERNER 

Business  and  Economics 


CHRISTOPHER  WEST 

Business  and  Economics 


IRIS 
WESTENBERGER 

International  Business  and 
Economics 


CATHERINE  WHITE 

Literature  and 
Communications 


ANN  WOJCIK 

International  Business  and 
Economics 


MARY  WONG 

Biochemistry 


BARBARA  YARA 

Religious  Studies 


KENNETH  ZUGAY 

Mathematics 


Baccalaureate 
celebration 

The  Baccalaureate  mass  this  year 
was  a  special  celebration  in  which 
students,  parents  and  faculty 
shared  memories  and  prayers  for 
the  future.  The  homily  was  a  touch- 
ing reflection  on  the  years  gone  by 
and  the  times  to  come.  Seniors 
were  given  an  opportunity  to  remi- 
nisce about  the  good  times  they 
shared  at  IBC  during  a  slide  presen- 
tation that  followed  the  mass. 


The  congregation  (upper  right). 

Father  Kevin  Sheeran,  Abbot  An- 
derson, Rev.  Valentine,  and  Father 
Ted  Suchy  celebrate  the  Eucharist 
(above). 

The  scriptures  are  read  by  Frank 
O'Brien.  Frank  also  organized  the  slide 
show  that  followed  the  mass  (right 


Corny  McDonald  and  Tom  Ruff  host  the 
festivities  (left). 

Is  that  true?? 

Every  shade  of  the  color  red  was 
exhibited  on  the  faces  of  the  seniors 
that  attended  the  Senior  Roast  this 
spring.  All  those  embarrassing  mo- 
ments that  took  place  over  the  past 
four  years  were  dug  up  and  made 
public  by  M.C.'s  Tom  Ruff,  Corny 
McDonald  and  Kathy  Sweeney.  The 
evening  began  with  a  delicious  din- 
ner and  the  roasting  began  after  the 
meal.  The  jokes  were  continuous, 
and  Seniors  came  away  from  the 
roast  with  sore  sides  and  memories 
of  a  fun-filled  evening. 


Diane  Rakebrand  is  too  embarrassed  to 
show  her  face  (above). 

The  guys  get  a  kick  out  of  listening  to  the 
cut-downs:  (seated)  Tom  O'Connor,  Scott 
Soltis,  (standing)  Greg  Kurcab,  Ed  Kolar, 
Ken  Hansen,  Mark  Laurich,  Frank  O'Brien, 
Jeff  Bruns  (center  left). 

Teresa  Maize  gets  roasted  (left). 


Commencement 
1985 

The  graduation  ceremonies  this  year 
brought  with  them  memories  of  the 
past  and  a  challenge  for  the  future. 
During  the  student  address  given  by 
Tom  Ruff,  seniors  were  reminded  of 
the  friendships  and  experiences  they 
shared  during  their  years  at  IBC.  The 
group  of  students  that  filed  in  to  re- 
ceive their  diplomas  had  grown  to- 
gether over  the  years,  and  Tom's  ad- 
dress recalled  the  fact  that  a  very  spe- 
cial time  in  the  seniors'  lives  was  now 
drawing  to  a  close. 

The  commencement  address  given 


by  the  honorable  John  N.  Erlenborn 
focused  mainly  on  things  to  come. 
Students  were  challenged  to  continue 
to  grow  in  their  future  endeavors  and 
to  go  on  to  live  out  their  goals  and 
dreams.  Graduation  brought  the  real- 
ization that  a  bright  future  was  begin- 
ning and  that  seniors  will  cherish  their 
memories  of  college  forever. 

Best  buddies  Ann  O'Niell,  Terese  Maize 
and  Jeanne  Cronborg  display  wide  grins 
after  receiving  their  diplomas  (center  left). 

Jeff  Brambora   and   Alex    Ghanayem 

count  down  the  days  till  graduation  on  a  giant 
poster  (center  right). 

Kevin  Donovan  displays  his  devilish  grin  as 
he  waits  for  his  row  to  receive  their  diplomas 
(right). 


Vicky  Plys  gives  Jim  Hawkins  a 

warm  hug  before  the  ceremonies  be- 
gin (right). 


Senior  speaker  Tom  Ruff 
gives  the  student  address 
(above). 

Four  year  friends  Mi- 
chelle Szum,  Annette 
Markun,  Alex  Ghan- 
ayem,  Cathy  Stiglianese, 
and  Phil  Montefalco  ner- 
vously huddle  for  the  pic- 
ture as  they  await  the 
graduation  ceremony  in  the 
Science  Center  (left). 


Goodlluck  .  .  . 


mm 


Student  index 


Division  pages 


Bell,  Dr.  James   1 12 
Bernhard.  Laura  47 
Block,  Therese  1 7 
Markun,  Annette   125 
Murray,  Thomas  97 
Olson,  Ginny  47 
Pencak,  Maureen   125 
Sugrue,  Kerry  97 


Agnoli,  Francis  48.  68.    128,    108 

Agnoli.  Robert  33.  61.    106,    107 

Airan.  Lisa  25.  55,    104 

Airan.  Patricia  4,  31.   77 

Allen,  Michael  35.  43,  50.   104.   128.    135.    147 

Anderson,  Richard  29.    104 

Anderson.   Timothy   102 

Aquino,  Laura   128 

Baime.  Diane  48.    103.    128.    135 

Balzanto.  Karen  4.  30.  48 

Barker,  Gerry  33 

Bartoszek,  Annette  98 

Bartow,  Vicki  3  1 

Bartucci,  Carmela  37,  48,  65,    109,    126 

Bauer,  Barry  29,   78 

Becker,  Barbara  3  1 

Becker.  Vincent   10.  29.  59.  89.  98,  99 


Bednarski.  Ann  Mane   128 
Bell.  Maurice   10,  35,  93 
Benesh,  Mary  3  1 
Beol,  Baljit  88.    107 
Boran,  Douglas  20,  29,  69 
Bettag,  Jerome  34.  35.  54.    146 
Billings,  Joanne  3 1 
Billings,  Mary  35 
Bishopp.  Judith  74,  80,  93 
Bitz,  Cindi  77 
Block,  Therese  3  1 
Boddy,  Anne  35.    128 
Borgmann.  Kimberly  80.  8  1 
Bower,  Lisa  35,    127.    128 
Brachle.  Nancy  3  1 
Brady.  John  35 


Brambora.  Jeffrey  35.  48.   104.   128,   144,   147 

Brandi,  Linda  52.  67.    128 

Brennan.  Agnes  35,  59,  6  1,    128.    139 

Brennan.  Daniel  92 

Bneske.  Brian  26.  29,  67,  93 

Brokamp,  Gerald  128 

Bruns.  Jeffrey  73.    128.    143 

Brya,  Michael  35 

Brzeczek,  Michael  73 

Buch,   Tim    102 

Buck,  Michael  19,  53,    129,    131,    135,    147 

Buckley,  Margaret  74 

Bunrandt,  Scot  82 

Bunkenburg,  Keith  66.   78 

Byrne,  Marty  28,  29 

Cadman,  Michael  73.    110 

Cahill.  Cynthia  31.    100 

Calzaretta.  Christine  27.  31.    107 

Camburn.  Stephen  26,  29.  5  1.   73 

Capuani,  Valerie   129.    147 

Carroll.  Patricia   107 

Casey.  Mary  35.  44.   77.    103,    129 

Casselman.  John  35.    129 

Cecchi,  Roy   135 

Cerko.  Craig  60 

Ching,  Robert  33.  86.    104.    107 
Chon.  Yong  86,    107 
Cicinelli,  Ronald  73 
Cioffoletti,  Michael  35,  37 
Cload,  Dma   129 
Coates,  Colleen  44,   77    147 
Colbert,  Anthony  69,   73 
Cole.  Thomas  35.  51.   73,  92 
Coleman.  Marilyn  3 1 
Coler.  Joseph  69 
Coler,  Mary  33,  65 
Collette,  George  35.  92 
Collins.  Caryn  35.    101 
Connolly,  Diane  3  1 .    105.    107 
Cooney,  John  86 
Cooney,  Mike  50 
Corcoran,  Peg  74,  80,  84,  93 
Corcoran,  Terrance  35,    129 
Cordon,  Maria  33,  52,   77,    133 
Cornille,  Christopher  5.  35 
Coscino,  Joseph  27,    104 
Cronborg.  Jeanne  35,  63,    129.    144     146 
Crosson,  Nora  51,   76,   77,    110 
Cusack,  Laura  33,  65 
Cyranek.  Leonard  33,   73 
Czapski.  Sheila   104,    129 
Czerwinski,  Gregg  26,  29.   78 
Dado.  Gina  3 1 
Daily,  Jackie  31.    104 
Dal  ton,  Patricia  31,   77 
Daly.  Kann   14.  23.  30 
Danhauer.  Corinne  48 
Dappley,  Mary  12.  35.  44.   77,    129,    146 
Darmofal,  Janine  86 
Davis,  Quentin   10,  35,   78,    146 
Dedrick.  Curtis  29.  43.  54 
DeGregono.  Michael  36 
Delrose,  Kristine  31,  84 
DeSitter.  Carol  77 


DeSitter.  John  59.  88 

Dhutia,  Sanjay  98 

Diedenhofen,  Thomas  29,  66 

Dinello.  Deborah  25,  69 

Dipietro,  Diane  33.  64.    104.    1  10 

Dittmer,  Mark  20.  93,    129 

Dixon,  Michelle  27,  38.  50 

Dobrowolski.  Jeremy  35.  6  1 

Dolansky,  Debra  86,    109 

Donnelly.  Patricia  3  1 .  64,    100 

Donovan,  Kevin  20,  34,  35,  59,    129,    144 

Dorigan,  Patrick  35,  63,  66,  86,  87,    124.    131 

Dornan,  Carol  129 

Dorsey,  Janelle  80 

Dose.  Julie  77 


Dressel,  Rosanne  35 

Dudek,  Robert  29 

Dvorak.  Liz  33 

Ebert.  Barbara  130 

Eckman,  Beth  64 

Ehley,  Glenn   130 

Ejma.  Marilyn  3  1 

Evans,  Stanley  10,  35,  55 

Farrell,  Kathleen   10,  35,    146 

Farrell,  Patricia  3  1 

Fetter,  Aline  77 

Fleming,  William  98 

Flynn,  Dan  50 

Fondern,  Daniel  10.   73 

Foster.  Kelly  98,    130 

Fracaro,  Anthony  104 

Frederking,  Jacqueline  80.    130 

Fnal,  Maria  38.  61,    109 

Furio,  Gina   11,  55,  64 

Furio,  James  60 

Fuys,  Michael  32,  44.    106 

Ganon,  Joe  73 

Gannon,  Edward  29,  43,  54 

Garland,  Frank  38.  39.  48.    130 

Gauthier.  George  48 

Gawrysh.  Carolyn  48.  49,  56.   73.    104.    106 

Gedntis.  Amy  32.  33 

Gerritsen,  Robert  35.  66,   73 

Ghanayen,  Alexander  55.  89,  98,    104,    105. 

1  10.    126,    130.    144,    145.    146 
Ghanayen,  Maria   109 
Giambrone,  William   107 
Giancola,  Laura  33,  49,    108 
Gillenwater,  John   130 


148 


Gilligan,  Jane  32,  48.  69,   77 

Gilligan,  Patricia  31,   77 

Gitter,  Daniel  130 

Giuliano,  Nicholas   130 

Givens,  Gary  86 

Glascott,  Robert  73 

Glimco,  James  15,   101 

Gomez,  Juvenal  35,  89,    107,    130 

Goodwin,  Turner  33,  43,  55,   73 

Gorman,  Mary  31,  38,    100 

Gorski,  Cynthia  3,  35 

Gramly,  Todd  6  1 

Grennan,  Carla  48,  64 

Griffing.  Christopher  58 

Griswold,   Timothy   104 

Grobe,  Sharon   12.  35.    104,    130,    146 

Grych,  Soma  77 

Guinta,  Cara  30,  67 

Gutchewsky,  Thomas   130 

Gutierrez,  Eloy  33 

Gutt,  Jim  33 

Haddad,  Ahab  32.  33 

Haddad,  William  33 

Haef linger,  Jacqueline  31,   77 

Hamilton,  Bruce  102,    107 

Hampton,  Chandra   131 

Hanneman,  Mary  3  1 

Hansen,  Kenneth   121,    127,   131.    143 

Hansen,  Michael  73 

Hantsch,  Joseph   109 

Harty,  Lora  89.    104 

Hawkins.  James  26,  34,  35,    126.    131. 

Henert,  Lori  109,    131 

Herlihy,  John  85.    107 

Hinley,  Gerard  89 

Hinz,  Dawn  64 

Hnilicka,  Jeanne  48,  65 

Hoffman,  Holly  54,   76 

Hogan,  Mary  3  1 

Holley,  Rodell  98 

Horton,  John  32,  39,  56,  57,    100,    107 

Huffman,  Thomas  89 

Hughes,  Joseph  73 

Hughes,  Susan   1  1,  64,   76,   77 

Hunt,  Catherine  35 

Hurley,  Mary  6,  32,  33,   77,    1 10 

Indovina,  Cynthia  3  1 

Ivkovich,  Anthony  33,  60,   78 

Ivory,  James  67 

Izzo,  Allan   106 

Jackson,  Amy  146.    147 

James,  Manuel  2  7,  33 

Janko,  Christopher  32,   109 


135 


Jannusch,  Michael  68 

Jarmul,  Paul  132 

Jaseckas,  Ernest  33 

Jaunes,  Artego  92 

Jerger,  Steven  44.    132,    147 

Jirka,  Meredith   109,    1  10 

Johnson,  Donald  53.  54.  83.  92.    132.    134 

Johnson,  Jeffrey  73 


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,  tlUNOI 
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Johnson,  Robert  29,  43.  89 

Johnson,  Sheila  67.   74.  80 

Johnson.  Theresa   132 

Johnson.  Tonas  55,  6  7,   73,  89 

Jones,  Daryl  23,   73,  89 

Jones,  William  33.   73 

Jurkovic.  Edward  88 

Kalbfleisch,  Mary  147 

Karpowicz,  John  73,  82 

Kaseckas,  Ernie  73 

Kasko,  Joseph  82 

Kavanaugh,  Kevin  29.  88 

Kavcar.  Christine  80,  8  1 

Keating,  Daniel  23,  27,  33,  49 

Keblusek,  Mary  31,    103 

Keefe,  Shannon  80 

Keely,  Catherine  44,   77.    132 

Kelly.  Thomas  82,  92 

Kemp.  Daniel  29 

Khan,  Iqbal  33.  60.    107 

Kim,  Tong  33,  69.    107 

Kirchner.  Joseph  35 

Kirwan,  Gregory  22 

Kissane,  Alicia  30.  31.  38,  48.   77.  95 

Klamerus.  Katherine  90.    133 

Klimek,  Mark  29,  88 

Kliver,  Donna  89,    111 

Knepler,  Michael  29,  98,    103.    104 


Knight,  Jeffrey  133 

Knox.  Betsy  35,  84,    103.    133 

Knox,  Cindy   147 

Kogler,  Timothy  73,    133 

Kolar,  Edwin   12.  54.  82.  83.    138.    139.    143. 

146.    147 
Kontogeorgis,  Niki  48 
Kontogeorgis.  Petros   133 
Koo.  Johnny  29,  86 
Kopulos,  Beth  31,  43.  44.  60.    106 
Kornaros,  Aristotle  29,    107.    109 
Kosobucki,  Jeffrey  35 
Kostro,  Mark  98,  99 
Kovencha,  Cathy   109 
Kowalski,  Susan  31,  84 
Kozal,  John  35.  55,  60 
Kozal,  Paul  29,  45 
Kozubowski.  Kenneth  29 
Kozubowski.  Sandra  31.  48,    105 
Krajewski.  Brian  50 
Krema,  Mary  133 
Krol,  Joseph  36 
Krupp,  Robert  61,    106 
Kubala,  Alice  77,    109 
Kubala.  Ruth  35.  54,  99 
Kuenster,  Robert  36 
Kuesis,  Bruce  20,  24.    131,    135 
Kurcab,  Gregory  82,    143,    146,    147 
Kus,  Elizabeth  58,    134 
Kutilek,  James  33,  98 
Lalonde.  Lawrence  36,    109 
Lamargo,  Michael  35,    134 
Lamparski,  Joan  98 
Landers.  Kevin  44.  54,  69,  92,    1  1  1,    126,    133. 

134,    146,    147 
Langdon,  Philip  35,  82,  83 
Langfeld.  Michelle  4,  6  1 
Lascala.  Elizabeth  30,  48,  64 
Lascala,  Jeff  44 
Lasek,  Mark   134 
Latus.  Catherine  134 
Launch,  Mark  6,   73,    1  10,    143 
Lavand.  Kenneth   134 


Lawrence.  Rick  98 

Lawshe.  Patricia   14,  35,  43 

Ledvora.  Sandra   18,  84,  89,  93 

Lee,  Karen  35,  61,    100,    134,    146 

Lee,  Timothy  23,  92 

Lemonnier,  Mark  36 

Leske,  Mary  Kaye  35,  54,  61,    134,    139 

Lesperance,  Christopher  33 

Letourneau,  Michael  48,   103,    129 


149 


Lewis,  David  29.    104 

Lifka,  David  29.  43.  54.  73.  86 

Lillig.  Katharine  99 

Link,  Julia  3  1 

Lombard!,  Carolyn  13,  32.  33.  65 

Lopez.  David  43.  50.  53.    134,    147 

Lontz,  Ralph  29 

Lugo,  Ricardo  22,  48    107 

Lustyk,  Ginamane  66 

Luzader,  Tern   134 

Lyons,  Claire  31,  89 

Mahoney,  Patrick   136 

Maize.  Teresa  35.  99.    127.    134,    143,    144, 

147 
Ma/erczyk,  Gerard  35.  56.  99.    106.    147 
Manas.  Frank  29 


Manning,  Jeanne  30.  45.  48.  66.    101 

Marchetto.  Jane  34,    108 

Markun,  Annette  34,  35,  45.  63,  65     103. 

110.    111.    135.    145,    146 
Marley,  Joseph  33,  50.  82.  92.    139 
Marsh,  Brian  32.   73 
Marshal.  John  58 
Martin,  Lee   109 
Martmek,  Laura  84,    135 
Martinka,  Terence  62,  99,    109,    135 
Martino.  Cheryl  135 

Martirano.  Michael  26,  29,    104,    135,    147 
Maschek,  Mary  3  1 
Mass.  Chris  88 
McAuliffe,  Kathleen  3  1 
McCanna,  Daniel  33,  82 
McCarthy,  Susan  35.  36.  48 
McDonald.  Cornelius  35.  45,  50,  61.    136.    143 
McGuire.  William  35 
McHugh,  Gavin  29 

McKay.  Bernard  23.  59.  90.  91.    101 
McKendry.  Jeffrey  73 
McLaughlin.  Margaret  36.  98.    102 
McNally.  Edward  35.   73.    100 
McShane.  Jeff  33 
Melei,  Mary  3  1 
Mellon,  Susan   136 
Mendez,  Grace   136 
Menke,  Marcia  27,  31.    136 
Menolasmo.  Michael  36,  48,  49,  88.    104 
Mertz.  Robert  35.  54.  93 
Michaels.  Richard  136 
Miklosz,  Mark  34.  35.    109 
Mikulecky.  Diane  23.  31.  49 
Miller,  James  35.  55,  83.    136.    139,    146.    147 
Miller.   Vickie  3  I,    74.    75 
Molyneaux.  Carl  33.  38.  39.  48.  56,  68 
Monaco,  Michael  73 


Moncek.  Margaret   136 

Montefalco,  Philip  26,  29.    104.    105.    108. 

135.    136.    145 
Moore.  Philip  26.  29 
Moran,  John  43 
Moran.  Jack  28,  29,  54 
Moran.  William  35.  39.  48.  56.  98.    106 
Morris,  Jacqueline  74,   75 
Moser,  Matthew  78 
Mouis.  Kurt   12.    104.    137,    146 
Mraz,  Laura  35,  56.  99.    104.    106 
Mulcahy.  Sharon  31.  80.  85 
Muller,  Steven   104 
Murphy.  Michael  35 
Murphy.  Tom  33.  82.  92.    146 
Murray,  Donald  33 
Murray,  Thomas  36,  63,  98,    100 
Nadolski,  Carol  62.  80.  92.  35,    103 
Nagle,  Patrick  82,  92 
Nasshan.  Timothy  35.  92.    147 
Nelmark,  Tad  73.  92 
Nelmark.  Tate  73.  92 
Nelmark.  Todd  52,   73.    133 
Nickl,  Steven  73.    1  10 
Notariano.   Vmce   14.  35,  6  7 
Notaro.  Julie  25.  30    68.  69    80 
Novak,  James  3.  50.   73.  92 
Novicki,  Scott  29 

O'Brien.  Francis  26.  36.    137.    142.    143.    146 
O'Brien.  Timothy  73.    131.    137 
O'Connor.  Julie  3  1 

O'Connor,  Thomas   132.    137.    143.    146 
Oggoian,  Rosanne   18.    104 
Olenek,  Michael  89.    102 
Olson.  Gmny  31.  52.   77.  99 
Olson.  Holly  4.  31.  45.  48.  49.  66.  86,    107 
Olson,  Patrick  33 
Oltyan,  Joel  98 
O'Malley,  Thomas  33    132 
O'Niell.  Ann  4,   19,  35.  56.  57,    137,    139,    144 
Ostrowski,  Elizabeth   1  1.  55,  68.   77 
Oswald.  23,  33 
Pak,  Ho  Sung  48,  86 
Papousek,  Theodore  82 
Passantino,  Nancy   137,    147 
Patel,  Mayur  98,    103,    104 
Paul,  Laurie  77.    104 


Pell.  Mark  35,  66,  86,  87,  94 

Pencak,  Maureen  21,  24.  35.  43.  51.  53.  61. 

77.    100,    111,    138,    147 
Pender,  Rosemary  31,  63.  64,  67 
Perez,  Nacho  33,  82,  92,   139,    146 
Perez-Tamayo,  Mercedes  31.    105 
Pericht,  Patrick  34.  35.   73.    109 
Perkins,  Holly  33.  65.   77 
Peskor.  Mark  28.  29,  48,  49,  88 
Peters,  Anita  31.  66.   77 
Peters,  Steven  73 
Peters,  Willian  73 

Peterson,  Charles  37,  62,    106,    138.    147 
Petrakos,  Joan  74 
Petnck.  Sherri  74,   75,    138 
Petty,   Todd  33.    73 
Pfaff,  Michelle  31.    104 
Pietryga.  Lawrence  29 
Pietryga,   Victoria  9  7 
Pins.  Mary  4 
Pinter.  Mike  68 
Piskule.  Ann  Marie   138 
Plaehn,  Scott  36 
Plese,  Michael  56,    106 
Plys.  John  33,  55,   73 
Plys,  Vicky  26.  27.  31.  51.  65.   77,    133.    137. 

138.    146 
Popielewski.  Thaddeus  35,  92 
Possley,  Joe  50,  52.  53,    1  10 
Powell,  Jean  21.   74.    138 
Pradelski,  Dawn   104 
Praski,  Raymond  73 
Praski,  Timothy  33.   73 
Puetz.  John  78.   79 
Pujals,  Javier  29.  43.  54.  59 
Pullano,  Linda   126,    138 
Purcell,  Norbert  36 

Rakebrand,  Diane  44,  53,   77,    137.    138.    143 
Rapp,  Robert  78 
Rausch,  Catherine  56 
Rausch,  David  42.  61.    103 
Regan.  Patricia  35,    138 
Reiner t.  John  50 
Reinert.  Tracy  77 
Rice,  Carl  29 
Ridge.  Karen  48 
Riley.  Frank  73 


150 


Riley.  Michael  73 
Ringelstein,  Joseph  32,  33 
Rissky,  Jennifer  98,    109.    110 
Rodzak,  Michele  35.  58.    109 
Rossi,  Lyn  45 
Roti,  Julie  3  1 
Rowley,  Matthew  92 
Rozner,  Susan   138 
Rozsypal,  James   109 
Rudzinski.  Randy  15,    102 


_1 , ^J 


Ruff,  Frank  35 

Ruff.  Thomas  6.  23.  60,  92,    105,    108.    1  1 1. 

121,    131,    133,    138,    143,    145,    147 
Rumoro,  Dmo  26,  35,    104 
Runavich,  Cathleen  3,  32,  51,  53.   77,    1  10, 

138,    137 
Russell,  Catherine   1 1,  93,    139,    146 
Russell,  Kevin  29 
Russell,  Patricia  20,  59,   74 
Ryan,  Joyce  84 

Santucci,  Joseph  26,  29,  98,  99 
Scanlon,  John  98 
Schendl,  Thomas  35 
Scherbarth,  Anne  31,   74 
Schiller.  Sallie  35.    139 
Schmelzer.  Edward  35,  48 
Schmidt.  Mama   139 
Schweikart,  Jay  44 
Sciackitano,  Donald  27,  33,    108 
Sebold,  Timothy  73,  89 
Sena,  Edwin  35,  48,  49,  67,    105,    109 
Sestak,  Andrew  35,   73.    139 
Severyns,  Joan  3 1 

Shea,  Kathryn  73,   74,  80.  93.    139,    146 
Sheffer,  Susan  3  1 
Simanaitis,  Daniel  29 
Simonaitis,  Diane  3  1 
Simpson,  Kenneth  73 
Sinz,  Mark  78,   79,    140 
Skonicki,  Bret  140 
Skrobutt,  Andrew  36 
Sladek,  Linda  3  1 
Slinkman,  David  73 
Smith,  Christine  3  1 
Smith,  Steven  73 
Smith,  William  33,   73 
Smuck.  Robert  29 
Soch,  Ralph  33 

Soltis,  Scott  35,  59,  86,  87,  94,    140,    143 
Sommer,  Kenneth  98 


Sommers,  Daniel  78,  93 
Special,  Kimberly  77 
Spokas,  Janet  56,  57,  61,    106 
Stablein,  Robert  35,  58,  90,    109 


Stangelwicz,  Maria  3 1,  48 

Staniszewski,  Stephen  99,    102 

Staten,  Jane  24,  35,    126,    140 

Stefo,  James  33.   73 

StGermaine.  Don  29 

Stiglianese,  Catherine  99,   103,   126.   140.   145. 

146 
Stirn,  Kevin  82 

Stoops,  Daniel  33,  48,    103,    140 
Stretcher,  Philippe  98 
Strevell,  Andrew  140 
Strevell,  Eileen   140 
Strong,  Peter  33,  60,    107 
Stuever,  Maureen  49,   100 
Suda,  Kimberly  25,   77 
Sudzus,  David  29,  48,    101,    107 
Sugrue,  Kerry  27,  31 
Sullivan,  John  73,    140 

Sullivan,  Maureen  31,  38,  69.   77.    100.    101 
Sullivan,  Robert  29 
Sullivan,  William  86 
Summms,  Raymond  34,  82,    139,   140 
Supena,  Ann  59,  65 
Suter,  Gregory  23,  24,  35,  6 1 
Suter,  Mary  4,  48,  3  1 
Sweeney,  Kathleen  35,  58,  59,    146,    126 
Szum,  David  27,    111,    140.    147 
Szum,  Michelle   13,  34,  35,  48,  56,   73,    103, 

110,    126,    131,    140.    145.    146.    147 
Szybowicz,  Matthew  29,  82 
Tachibana,  Chiaru  107 
Taghon,  Jon  73 
Tarkowski,  Raymond  29,  90 
Terrell,  David  88 

Thompson,  Leigh  44,  6 1,   74,   75 
Tikusis,  Daniel  21,  35 
Timoney,  Laura  74,  84 
Timpe,  Joseph  44 
Toennies,  David  85,  89,    108,    141 
Tolish,  Ellen  30,  3  1,  59 
Toussaint,  Paul  18,  33,  99 
Toy  a,  Tom   108 
Tripoli,  Tracy  30 
Trok,  Melissa  33 
Trumbull,  George  36,  56,    106 
Trung,  Truong  33 
Tucker,  John   102,    103 
Tudisco,  Judith  52,  67,   101.    107 
Turner,  Susan   14  1 
Vatnisi,  Carl  73 


Vest,  Jill  48,  49,    105 

Villaverde,  Anna  102 

Vitale,  Christine  3 1 

Vittono,  Diane  30 

Vlastnik,  Vikki  3,    13,  39,  57,    104,    106, 

Vokura,  Mary  Rose  105 

Volenec,  Andrea  3  1 

Wagner,  John  28,  29,  67,  82 

Walent,  Douglas  33,   73 

Walker,  Frederick   14  1 

Walsh,  Catherine  3 1 

Walsh,  Jocile   19.  31,  43,  48 

Walsh,  John  89 

Wanadit,   Voraporn   107 

Warpmski,  Sharon   14  1 

Watson,  Joycie  31,   74,   75 

Webb,  Daniel  89 

Weber,  Kathy  22,  30,  48 

Wedoff,  Nancy  35,  50,  54.  65,   77,    101 

Welch,  William   102 

Werner,  Eberhard  141 

West,  Christopher  37,  90.  91.    141 

Westenberger.  Iris   14  1 

Westerkamp.  Anne  74,   75,  80,  84 

White,  Catherine  14  1 

White,  Thomas   13,  33,   73 

Whittler,  Terrence  78 

Wick,  Anne   102 

Widlowski,  James  36,  48 

Wieser,  Thomas  98,    109 

Wilder,  William  35 

Williams.  Thomas  32.   73 

Winkler.  Michael  36.  88 

Winograd,  David  33,   73 

Wo/ik,  Ann   107,    141 

Wong,  Mary  104,    141 

Wygonski,  Anthony  33,   78 


128 


Yao,  Yalan   100 

Yara,  Barbara   141 

Yeh,  Lisa  25,  31,  48,  55,    104,    107 

Zak,  Thomas  33 

Zee,  Linda  31,  45,  59,  66,    107 

Zidek,  Sharolyn  84 

Zilonis,  Bryan  43 

Zugay,  Kenneth  35,  93,   1  10.    14  1 

Zullo,  Mark  33 

Zuppa,  Vincent  35 


151 


1985  Eagle 


EDITOR 

Cathy  Stiglianese 

COPY  EDITOR 

Ruth  Kubala 

PHOTOGRAPHY  EDITOR 

Jeff  Brambora 

SPORTS  EDITOR 

Alex  Ghanayem 

LAYOUTS 

Ginny  Olson 

Laura  Mraz 

Paul  Toussamt 

Gerry  Majerczyk 

COPY 

Vikki  Vlastnik 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

Vlnce  Becker 

Joe  Santucci 

Mark  Kostro 

Kevin  Landers 

Nancy  Wedoff 

TYPISTS 

Teresa  Maize 

Bianca  Stiglianese 

STAFF 

Terry  Martinka 

Kathy  Lillig 

Steve  Staniszewsk 

MODERATOR 

Dr.  James  Bell 

HERFF  JONES  REPRESENTATIVE 

Kim  Jenkins 

PHOTO  DONORS:  The  CANDOR,  Alumni  Office  (Fr.  Stanley,  Mr. 
Miyakawa),  Communications  Office  (Gerry  Czerak,  Maura  Walsh),  Chap- 
pell  Studio,  Nancy  Wedoff,  Teresa  Maize,  Annette  Markun,  Diane  Rake- 
brand,  Kevin  Landers,  Julie  Notaro,  Vicky  Plys,  Cindy  Gorski,  Mike  Buck, 
Ann  O'Niell  Ed  Sena,  Maureen  Pencak,  Senior  portraits  by  Wykoff  Studio. 


The  1985  Eagle  would  like  to  extend  special  thanks  to:  Dr.  Bell,  Mane 
McGrath,  Father  Michael  Komechak,  Kay  Hetherington,  Father  Ralph 
Starus,  Vince  Becker,  Joe  Santucci,  Ruth  Kubala,  Teresa  Maize,  Alex 
Ghanayem,  Jeff  Brambora.  Vicky  Plys,  Coaches  Barz,  Ostrowski,  Swan- 
son,  DiMatteo,  Coleman,  La  Scala,  Smith,  O'Grady,  and  Nunez,  Judy  in 
the  Rice  Center,  and  all  the  staff  members  who  donated  their  time  and 
talents  toward  the  production  of  this  book,   THANK  YOU1 


SPECIFICATIONS:  152  pages,  400 
copies.  Printed  by  Herff  Jones  Yearbook, 
Marceline  Missouri.  Pages  1- 16  printed  on 
Eurogloss  stock,  pages  113-152  printed 
on  Ainsworth,  remainder  of  book  printed 
on  Calais.  Cover  is  4  color  silkscreen  on 
Vista  Lith.  Cover  design  by  Cathy  Stiglian- 
ese. 


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