1. education
2. school

Volume five
Issue two
Winter 2014
Magazine
For alumni, current families and friends of Saint Ignatius College Prep in Chicago
Richard H. Driehaus ’60
Dedicates the New Gallery
Inside:
Scholarship Awardees page 8 / Soccer Takes 2nd in State page 17 / Alumni News page 29
Mission Statement
Saint Ignatius College Prep, a Jesuit Catholic school in the heart of Chicago, is a diverse community
dedicated to educating young men and women for lives of faith, love, service and leadership. Through
outstanding teaching and personal formation, the school challenges its talented student body to
intellectual excellence, integrity, and life-long learning and growth. Inspired by the gospel of Jesus Christ,
this community strives to use God’s gifts to promote social justice for the greater glory of God.
President’s Message
Dear Friends,
I wanted to give you an update on the second initiative of our Strategic Plan which has
been a major enterprise since we began: Continue to recruit, form, and evaluate faculty to
ensure the superior quality education of the students, and fulfillment of the Mission.
You will recall that the board, faculty, staff, parents, and administrators were engaged
in developing this important venture. This group proposed an Evaluation Process that
would be mission driven and related to compensation, in preference to the typical model
of degrees held and years of service. Hence, a new template for faculty evaluation is
based on the Jesuit Secondary Educational Association’s (JSEA) document: Profile of an
Ignatian Educator. These are the Key Performance Indicators cited by this document: 1.
Caring for the Individual, 2. Discerning Ways of Teaching and Learning, 3. Modeling
Ignatian Pedagogy, 4. Building Community and Fostering Collaboration, 5. Animating
the Ignatian Vision.
Under these headings observable objective behaviors drawn from extensive research
by Charlotte Danielson will populate the JSEA observation headings. Further, there will
be four lanes of expertise rather than years of service: Novice, Experienced, Leader, and
Innovator. As skills and expertise develop, so will movement in the teacher’s career; it
will give our faculty the agency to manage their professional development and growth in
excellence, and it will be related to compensation.
Our faculty will be getting feedback from the principal, assistant principals, the Dean
of Faculty, Department Chairs, and peers. We will also be introducing student evaluations;
this will be an important skill for our students as they learn to provide constructive
feedback confirming good teaching and to improve the overall classroom experience. Each
faculty member will have six varying observations (e.g. by the department chair, principal,
peer teacher, etc.) over the course of each year. Until now, much of our focus was on new
teachers. This new system has and will require more resources such as course reductions
for Department Chairs and the addition of a Dean of Faculty. There has been extensive
collaboration with the faculty and administration for this initiative. It is an important
work in progress. We will also need some time to test and adjust it along the way, but I
am confident that we are leading the way with a mission-driven innovation based on solid
educational research. Ultimately, it will enrich the education of our students and support
excellence among the faculty.
As we begin this new year of 2014, I want to assure you and your families of our
prayers and best wishes. Thanks for all you do to make Saint Ignatius College Prep the
wonderful school it is! I hope to see you at Gloriam!
Fr. Michael P. Caruso, S.J., President
2
Sa i n t IG N A TIUS M a g a z i n e W i n t e r 2 0 1 4
www.ignatius.org
VOLUME FIVE
Message from the Vice President
As I am penning this note for our
magazine, the campus is buried in the
solitude of a Chicago winter. It is a good
time to reflect on one of our most critical
fundraising initiatives at Saint Ignatius
College Prep. For the past quarter century
we have invited the parents of current
students to participate in our Parent
Commitment program to assist us with
meeting some of the difference between
what we charge for tuition and what it
costs to provide a premier Jesuit Catholic
education in the present economy. Many
of you reading this magazine are parents
of alums and have generously given to make sure that the school had
the resources for teaching and program excellence. You invested in your
children’s education during their tenure at Saint Ignatius. We continue to
ask the parents of today to invest as you did.
The dollars raised from the
Number of families giving to
Parent Commitment ensure that
the Parent Commitment.
we provide competitive salaries for
excellent teachers, strengthen the
Financial Aid families
not expected to
programs that a parent expects their
participate.
child to experience and to insure
a wide range of opportunities for
Families
students to explore and develop
choosing NOT
personally and spiritually. We have
to participate.
always asked that families focus
their charitable gifting towards
Families that
their child’s education while at
participate.
Saint Ignatius. For some it can be
a helpful tax deduction. For others
a way to help the school maintain excellence in all that we offer. If we
did not have the Parent Commitment program, our tuition would have
to rise substantially to “balance the books”. We sometimes ask families
to be more generous so that families who receive financial aid from
funds that alums and friends of the school raise, also are able to “close
the gap”. Our financial model works because so many folks, such as
yourself, believe in our mission and the transformation in the lives of our
teenagers that occurs each school day. This year, parents have pledged
over two million dollars to make sure that we close the difference. This is
an extraordinary testimony to the generosity of our families. As you have
seen in our annual report, so many families are generous partners.
While reading through this issue of the magazine, you will see
firsthand how your support has made and continues to make a difference
in all areas of the school’s life. For this I express my humble gratitude for
your care and support of our ministry.
Whenever you are in the neighborhood, we invite you to come up
the steps at 1076 and see firsthand the vitality and enthusiasm that you
provide to our community.
300
614
ISSUE TWO
WINTER 2014
Magazine
FOR ALUMNI, CURRENT FAMILIES AND FRIENDS OF SAINT IGNATIUS COLLEGE PREP IN CHICAGO
186
On the cover
The Fr. Donald F. Rowe, S.J.
Architectural Gallery.
Richard H. Driehaus ’60
Dedicates the New Gallery
Inside:
C O N TEN T ED ITO R
Ryan Bergin
Associate Director of
Development
C ontri b u tin g W riter s
Ryan Bergin
Kathleen Folkrod ’04
Donald Hoffman
PH O TO G R A PH Y
Ryan Bergin
HR Imaging Partners, Inc.
D e si g n
Cavedweller Studio
www.cavedwellerstudio.com
O fficers o f the
Schoo l
Fr. Michael P. Caruso, S.J.
President
Brianna Latko
Principal
John Chandler
Vice President of Development
and Operations
Gregory Gleason
Vice President of Finance
Scholarship Awardees page 8 / Soccer Takes 2nd in State page 17 / Alumni News page 29
In This Issue
Features
4
The New Gallery
8
Award Winners
10
Classical Odyssey
16
Student Art
17
Soccer 2nd Place
21
A Look Back
34
From the Archives
Saint Ignatius College Prep
1076 W. Roosevelt Road
Chicago, IL 60608
Tel: 312.421.5900
Fax: 312.432.8389
www.ignatius.org
www.ignatiusalumni.org
Saint Ignatius Magazine is published
two times per year for alumni,
donors, parents, students, faculty,
staff, and friends of Saint Ignatius
College Prep. All submissions,
comments or corrections should
be directed to Ryan Bergin at the
school address above or via e-mail
at [email protected].
News Sections
8
School News
17
Athletics
24
Faith and Service
26
Development News
29
Alumni News
35
In Memoriam
John Chandler
Vice President
www.ignatiusalumni.org w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 Sa i n t IG N A TIUS M a g a z i n e
3
Richard H. Driehaus ’60
a Legacy of Giving
Above: School President, Fr. Michael Caruso, S.J., Inese Driehaus, Richard H. Driehaus ‘60 and Fr. Donald F. Rowe, S.J.
4
S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e w i n t e r 2 0 1 4
www.ignatius.org
Richard H. Driehaus graduated from Saint Ignatius
College Prep in 1960. On the occasion of his 50th
reunion, Mr. Driehaus targeted a most generous gift
for the completion of the central sky-lit area among the
science labs and classrooms at Saint Ignatius College
Prep. From its inception, this area was originally intended
as a seating area for students and a place to display the
school’s collection of architectural artifacts which had
been donated by Mr. Driehaus and other benefactors,
most from buildings by well-known
Chicago architects of the late 19th and
early 20th century.
The idea to collect these objects had come about because
of the ongoing destruction of notable architectural buildings
which celebrated the diverse culture of Chicago. Much as
Saint Ignatius celebrates the diverse culture of the city, Mr.
Driehaus and Fr. Rowe, former school president, believed
that these visual enhancements to the campus could help
educate students on the culture and architecture of the city of
Chicago. Mr. Driehaus asked that the gallery be named the
Father Donald F. Rowe, S.J. Architectural Gallery in honor of
Fr. Donald Rowe, S.J.’s tireless pursuit of excellence for Saint
Ignatius and his vision to restore our historic buildings rather
than rebuild. He also asked Fr. Rowe to design the area, as he
had designed the other areas of the school and new buildings,
as well as the landscaping of the school’s grounds.
The purpose of displaying these pieces is to enrich the
students’ opportunity to be visually literate, as they are
literate in school subjects — and to become knowledgeable
about the great architectural history of Chicago. On
November 13, 2013 the school community formally
dedicated the new gallery. The speech Richard H. Driehaus
’60 gave during the dedication ceremony follows.
Richard H. Driehaus ‘60 addresses guests at the dedication.
www.ignatiusalumni.org Good evening. How time flies.
Three years ago, at my 50th high
school reunion, I made a special
announcement. I pledged $1 million
to create the Father Donald F. Rowe
Architectural Gallery.
Not only that, I put Father Rowe in
charge of the project. Now, three years
later, here we are. As you can see, he is a
man of many talents.
I’d like to share with you the journey
that brought us to this evening. It’s a story
about a school, a student, and a priest.
As you may know, I grew up in the
Catholic faith, with Christian values,
and I have come to appreciate the
significance of a Catholic education.
I attended St. Margaret of Scotland
grammar school and was taught by the
School Sisters of Notre Dame. Then, in
eighth grade, I had to decide where to go to high school.
Most of my friends were going to Mendel or Brother Rice
High School, which had just opened. A few went to St. Rita,
Leo and Mt. Carmel. Naturally, I wanted to go to Mendel
with most of my friends.
But my mom had other ideas. She said my cousin Tom
attended St. Ignatius College Prep and that his brother Bob,
who is here tonight, was going as well. If they were getting
a good education, I was too. That ended any thought of me
going to Mendel!
So I began my long 10-mile daily journeys on the Ashland
Street bus to 1076 West Roosevelt. I was one of several to
attend St. Ignatius from St. Margaret’s.
The long commute turned out conducive to reading
the Sun-Times, doing some homework and making new
friends. It also provided lessons about honesty and personal
responsibility.
I remember a group of us arriving late on a snowy day.
One of my classmates suggested we had the perfect excuse.
We put it to the test.
The Prefect asked, “Why are you late?” I said, “Because
it snowed and traffic was very slow.” He then inquired if I
listened to the 10 o’clock weather warning the night before,
and had I thought about departing earlier. Well…yes and no.
Yes, I heard the weather report and no, I had not thought
about leaving earlier.
A few weeks later we tried again. The snowfall was really
heavy. Seven-to-10 inches. My fellow classmates on the bus
and I decided to capitalize on the situation and stop for
coffee and donuts first. We arrived at the school over 90
minutes late.
Confident we were golden this time, we told the Prefect we
were late because of the heavy snow storm. He surprised us
by asking, “Did you stop anywhere else?”
w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e
5
“As you may know, I grew up in
the Catholic faith, with Christian
values, and I have come to
appreciate the significance of a
Catholic education.”
Members of the Saint
Ignatius orchestra
entertain guests.
What did he know? Why did he ask? We looked at him,
stunned. Just a few answered “no.” Most of us were frozen, in
silence.
“Didn’t you go to the small coffee shop at the transfer
intersection?” he asked.
How could he have known? We were incredulous.
Then he told us he had called the owner and found out a
group of us were there enjoying coffee and donuts.
Punishment arrived quickly. We were sent to JUG after
school. When I arrived at the JUG room, being rather literalminded, I looked around for a vase, urn or some type of
container that had inspired the unusual name. There was
nothing of the sort. No one else knew what it meant either.
But over 40 years later the mystery was solved when I was
in Washington, D.C. of all places. I was trading high school
memories with an attorney who also had attended a Jesuit
school.
The snow day/coffee house experience came up so I asked
him about the name. He said, “J.U.G. stands for ‘Justice
Under God.’” Finally, I had the answer!
6
S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e w i n t e r 2 0 1 4
Those seemingly minor snow day
encounters with the Prefect did me a great
justice in life and business. They taught me
about personal responsibility and honesty.
When faced with something you’ve done
wrong, simply admit it. Don’t over sell a
product or service. Be forthright.
To paraphrase Mark Twain: “If you
tell the truth, you will surprise a few and
astonish the rest.”
One of the most forthright persons I
know was also one of this school’s greatest
presidents.
I met Father Rowe in the early 1980s. He
was determined to restore the bankrupt school to its rightful
glory. He inherited a debt of $1.75 million for a school that,
at the time, had a net worth of only $1.1 million.
In addition to St. Ignatius’s financial problems, its
mechanical systems were giving out. If Father Rowe wanted
to keep it open for its 1,250 students, he had to raise “big
money.” At that time, the annual fundraising amounted to
about $50,000.
Early on, in the mid ‘80s, Father Rowe said to me he
wanted to raise $20 to $30 million for St. Ignatius and for
scholarships.
Once again, I found myself speechless in front of a Jesuit.
This priest had such high ambitions and persistence. At
the time, my firm was seeking someone with just this kind
of vision, determination and commitment to handle our
marketing. I remember thinking, “We should hire him!”
He was someone I definitely wanted to spend more time
with. We both had big dreams for the future. As Molière said
“the greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it.”
Over the next 10 years I learned a lot about and from
www.ignatius.org
A view of the
4th floor of the
new Gallery.
Father Rowe. We discovered
mutual passions for
preservation, architecture,
art, architectural artifacts
and landscape design.
I knew it was just a
matter of time before he
would hit me up for the
“big one.” And he did.
For $1 million. We agreed
to creatively package it
as a two-for-one match.
It was the beginning of a
much larger fundraising
campaign.
He understood that
fundraising is a community
Matt Walsh ‘64 (top) and
effort. That we are in this
Dan Walsh ‘65 (bottom) talk with
together and the overall
guests and Fr. Caruso, S.J. during
success
belongs to all of us.
the dedication ceremony.
During his 17 years at St.
Ignatius, Father Rowe raised
$70 million. He built the endowment from $24,000 to $15
million.
While parents take their seventh and eighth graders to
see a variety of high schools, they go home to memories of
buildings that look sort of the same – with the exception of St.
Ignatius. “It looks like a palace,” the students say.
Not only that, St. Ignatius students are
among the top scoring in Illinois.
Scholar, author and teacher William Arthur
Ward said, “Faith sees a beautiful blossom in a
bulb, a lovely garden in a seed, and a giant oak
in an acorn.”
www.ignatiusalumni.org Father Rowe’s faith turned St. Ignatius College Prep into the
lasting legacy intended by its founder Father Arnold Damen.
A lesser man would have been overwhelmed by the challenge
and given up.
I am honored to be an alumnus.
I am privileged to call Father Rowe a friend and life teacher.
Someone for whom I have the deepest respect and admiration.
And so, three years ago, in celebration of my 50th
anniversary of graduating from St. Ignatius, I took the
opportunity to celebrate Father Rowe’s legacy.
Now, I am probably going to get in trouble again even
though there is only a little snow in sight. Because, I’ve had
another idea and Father Rowe prefers a low profile.
Father Rowe’s inspired leadership, vision and faith are
contagious. It is a blessing to be able to give joyfully to causes
that are vital, well-managed and enduring.
He is a noble steward of doing the right thing and seeing it
is done right. Not once has he ever steered me wrong with his
advice and guidance.
With all this in mind, tonight I am giving Father Rowe
stewardship of $250,000 from my Charitable Lead Trust. I
ask that he identify for me the charity or charities he would
like to see that money directed to.
Sir Winston Churchill said, “We make a living by what we
get, but we make a life by what we give.”
Thank you Father Rowe for all you have done.
Thank you all for coming tonight to celebrate the grand
opening of the Fr. Donald F. Rowe Architectural Gallery.
Visit www.youtube.com/user/SICPChicago to watch a short
video about Richard H. Driehaus and his architectural legacy
at Saint Ignatius.
w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e
7
F ec ah touorl e NSetwo sr y
S
Semifinalist Named in 2014 National Merit
Scholarship Contest
Please join us in congratulating the following
students on being named Semifinalists in the
2014 National Merit Scholarship Contest: Tyler
Christianson, Kiley Delaney, Michael Duncan,
Charles Foster, Kent Hutchison, Katherine
Luchette, William Martinson, Joseph Miller,
Catherine Oksas, Catherine Valentine, and Cara
Zadeik. These students have the opportunity
to continue in the competition for some 8,000
scholarships worth about $35 million that will be
offered next spring. The students can be seen here
with school President, Fr. Michael Caruso, SJ, and
Principal, Brianna Latko.
Front row left to right: Catherine Valentine, Kiley Delaney, Catherine Oksas, Cara Zadeik. Middle row left
to right: Michael Duncan, Kent Hutchison, Joseph Miller, William Martinson. Back row left to right: Tyler
Christian, Principal Brianna Latko, Charles Foster, and President, Fr. Michael Caruso, SJ, and Katherine
Luchette (not pictured).
Semifinalists Named in 2014 National
Achievement Scholarship Program
Please join us in congratulating the following students on being named Semifinalists in the 2014 National
Achievement Scholarship Program: Milton Drain, Sylvia Edoigiawerie, Charles Foster, Jordan Harris, Ikpindi Nabine,
and Kyle Robinson. More than 1,600 Black American high school seniors who have been designated Semifinalists
now have an opportunity to continue in the competition for approximately 800 scholarship awards worth about $2.5
million that will be offered next spring. The students can be seen here with school President, Fr. Michael Caruso, SJ,
and Principal, Brianna Latko.
Front row left to right: Jordan Harris, Ikpindi Nabine, Sylvia Edoigiawerie, and Principal, Brianna Latko. Back row left to right: President, Fr. Michael Caruso, SJ, Kyle
Robinson, Milton Drain, Charles Foster.
8
S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e w i n t e r 2 0 1 4
www.ignatius.org
School News
National Achievement Outstanding
Participants Named
We are very pleased to announce that the following students have been named Outstanding
Participants in the National Achievement Scholarship Program. These students scored in
the top 3 percent of more than 160,000 Black Americans who took the Preliminary SAT/
National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Congratulations to Aaron Allen, Enyinnaya
Asonye, Leanna Brown, and Ashley Robinson. The students can be seen here with school
President, Fr. Caruso and school Principal, Brianna Latko.
Left to right: Fr. Michael Caruso, SJ, Ashley Robinson, Enyinnaya Asonye, Aaron Allen, Leanna Brown, Brianna Latko.
Commended Students Named in
2014 National Merit Scholarships
Please join us in congratulating the following students on being named Commended
Students in the 2014 National Merit Scholarship Program: Caroline Coughlan, Frances
Enger, Zachary Gortowski, Caroline Herman, Kendall Knuth, Anna Lyons, Joseph
Maloney, Patrick
Manning, Tristan Mitchell,
Evan Morsch, Elizabeth
Mullins, Clare Murphy,
Richard Podkowski,
Kathleen Rocks, Anastasia
Sendoun, Elizabeth
Sherlock, John Simon,
Margaret Skalitzky,
Cassandra Skapek,
Michael Sloyan, Virginia
Somers, Madeline Travnik,
and Jack Whalen. The
students can be seen here
with school President, Fr.
Michael Caruso, SJ, and
Principal, Brianna Latko.
www.ignatiusalumni.org Easom ‘14
and McDonald
‘14 Earn
President’s
Volunteer
Service Award
Congratulations to
Lindsay Easom and
Casey McDonald for
receiving the President’s
Volunteer Service Award.
Both students have been
very involved in Circle of
Friends, putting in many
volunteer hours of service.
Circle of Friends helps
mentally handicapped /
developmentally challenged
young adults to lead
meaningful and happy lives
with dignity and respect.
In association with the Ray
Graham Training Center,
our members contribute
as friends to such events
as sporting games, dances,
holiday parties, a clothing
drive, a concert, etc. The
members benefit from
ongoing education and
training in the areas
of mental and physical
disabilities. The group is
about social inclusion and
making real friends. The
students can be seen here
with Principal, Brianna
Latko.
w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e
9
F ec ah touorl e NSetwo sr y
S
37 Years of a
Classical Odyssey
Ignatians visit the Oracle of Delphi in Greece, 2011.
This past summer, 34 Ignatius students headed off
to southern France and Italy to tour ancient sites
and explore European culture. For many it was
their first experience of foreign travel and the
opportunity of a lifetime. What they may not have
realized is that they were also stepping into Saint
Ignatius College Prep’s longest travel tradition.
This was the 16th biennial Classical Odyssey.
Begun in 1976 by longtime member
of the Classics Department, Frank
Raispis ’45, the trip has run
every two years (with only slight
interruption) ever since. Raispis,
who taught Latin and Greek at
Saint Ignatius for 52 years before
his retirement, was looking to help
students connect their classroom
10 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e w i n t e r 2 0 1 4
At the Parthenon on the first
Classical Odyssey, 1976.
learning to the wider world. So he called
on fellow class of ‘45 alum, Frank Pipal,
for help.
Pipal’s travel company, Educational
Tours (later Windsor Tours) organized an
educational tour of Greece and Italy. The
itinerary took students from Chicago to
Athens with additional stops in Greece
that included Delphi, Mycenae, Olympia
and Corinth. Students then boarded an
overnight ferry to Italy before continuing
on to Pompeii, Naples and Rome where
they toured sites like the Roman Forum,
the Colosseum, St. Peter’s and the
Vatican Museum. In those days, the tour
continued on to Florence and Venice and
Milan before the return flight home. In
all students toured sites for 23 days for a
total cost of $1,057!
Don Hoffman, who taught Latin and
Ancient History at Ignatius for 45 years,
chaperoned many of the early trips.
He recalls how delightful and peaceful
it was to tour the ruins of Delphi, the
sacred precinct of the oracle of Apollo.
In addition to seeing the Treasury and
museum, he says, “It was worth trekking
up the hill to see the theater and stadium.
Our kids would run races there and get
a sense of what a real Greek stadium
looked like.” Just like in the ancient
games, the victor was awarded a crown
of laurel leaves.
1978 alum and current Latin and
Greek teacher, Dr. Ray Heisler,
was a student on the second tour
in 1978. In those days when the
student body was still all male,
the boys would dress formally for
dinner and wear a sport coat and tie.
Heisler recalls staying at the Collegio
Bellarmino, which was used for
Jesuit priests studying in Rome. “It
was exciting to meet and talk with
Jesuits from all over the world of all
different ages.” For Heisler this was
the first time he had ever been away
from home or flown in a plane, and
the impact was not lost on him.
www.ignatius.org
School News
Frank Raispis and Don
Hoffman (standing) on
their way to Italy by ferry in
1978. Ray Heisler (recently
graduated) sits lower right!
“Your mouth is wide open
the first time you see these
things,” like the Colosseum and the Pantheon. For Heisler, the
trip reinforced his decision to pursue classical studies in college.
He would later chaperone two trips in the late 90’s.
For Sparapani, the value of foreign travel is limitless. “There’s
something magical about getting on a plane and leaving the
familiar behind. The experience opens you up to different
people and cultures. It makes classroom learning real in a
meaningful way that expands your horizon forever.”
The Classical Odyssey tours have always made a deep
connection to the school’s Catholic and Ignatian heritage.
All the tours that go to Rome spend a day touring sites of
importance to Saint Ignatius of Loyola, including the Church
of St. Ignatius, the Gesu, where St. Ignatius is buried, and the
rooms of St. Ignatius where he wrote the Constitution for the
Society of Jesus and lived for the last 20 years of his life. The
tours also visit St. Peter’s Basilica and the Vatican Museum and
have had their share of “celebrity” encounters.
Sparapani never tires of walking in the footsteps of the
ancients. His perennial favorite stops include visiting the
Altar of Augustan Peace, or Ara Pacis, in Rome, gazing up at
Michelangelo’s mesmerizing ceiling in the Sistine Chapel, and
participating in an intimate prayer service in the rooms of Saint
Ignatius. He advises students to wear good walking shoes and
budget their spending money to maximize opportunities to try
gelato and espresso.
In 1978, students attended a papal audience
with Pope Paul VI, months before he died,
and in 1980, they had an audience with
Father Pedro Arrupe, Father General of
the Society of Jesus. More recently, the
2009 tour saw Pope Benedict XVI passing
at close range in a motorcade leaving St.
Peter’s. And just this past summer, Ignatius
students attended an outdoor papal mass in
St. Peter’s Square with newly-elected Pope
Francis.
These days, the tradition has been passed to
the next generation. The sons and daughters
of students who participated on those first
trips are now traveling themselves. Blueprint
Tours, under the guidance of Frank Pipal’s
son, Charlie, continues to offer educational
tours for high school students. In recent
years, Matt Sparapani, current Latin and
Greek teacher, has led the trips. Due to the
rising cost of foreign travel, the itinerary
has changed slightly from the original. In
2009 the tour started in Sicily and ended
in Rome; in 2011 the tour went to Crete
and Santorini before heading to Athens
and touring sites in the Peloponnese. The
2013 tour began by touring Roman ruins in
southern France (Arles, Nimes and Orange)
before bussing south through Nice to
Florence and ending in Rome.
Sparapani is always looking for new ways
to offer exciting travel opportunities that
engage our students’ interest in the ancient
world and their faith lives in a tangible way.
www.ignatiusalumni.org Current students Tayla Moore, Jordan Harris,
Cydney Anderson and Delia West atop the
Roman amphitheatre in Nimes, France in 2013.
Students in front of the Vatican summer 2013.
Nightime at the Pantheon in Rome.
Kylie Ruscheinski ‘15 says she enjoyed
“living out the lesson” as she experienced
the culture of Italy with her friends as they
ate gelato, tried cappuccino, or learned to
haggle over the price of a souvenir. “We
had really knowledgeable tour leaders at
all the sites, and it was cool to see Latin
is still alive in the inscriptions on ancient
monuments.” For junior Delia West this
was the first time out of the country and
across an ocean. She enjoyed the sense of
independence gained from the experience.
In Portovenere, for example, she says, “We
saw the sunset from the ruins of a castle
and strolled along the harbor. I tried penne
with shrimp. It was amazing!” For senior
John Devitt, traveling in high school was
a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to make
new friends and new memories that will
last forever. “Sometimes in class my mind
will wander back to special moments, like
making eye contact with the Pope during
Mass or going out for dinner near the
Pantheon. I tried foods I never would have
eaten before. My advice is to try everything
and not hold back. You won’t regret it!”
Students return with lasting memories and
often go on to study abroad in college
at Loyola University’s Rome Center or
through other similar programs. The next
Classical Odyssey will run in the summer
of 2015. While the trip may appeal most to
students of Latin and Greek, the experience
is open to all rising juniors and seniors
with an interest in the ancient world. So
grab your passport and go!
w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e
11
F ec ah touorl e NSetwo sr y
S
Alvin and Gloria
Bell Receive 2013
Founders’ Award
This school year’s President’s Dinner
took place on October 5, 2013. The
event was one of the school’s ways to say
thank you to the generous benefactors
who have supported the school in
the previous fiscal year at the $2,500
President’s Club giving level or higher.
Over 600 were in attendance for this
year’s event.
At this dinner Fr. Caruso, S.J. presented
the 2013 Founders’ Award to Alvin and
Gloria Bell. This award is presented to
men and women who, through their
loyalty and generosity, continue the good
works of school founder, Fr. Arnold
Damen, S.J. and Fr. Donald F. Rowe, S.J.
Alvin Bell, Jr. was born as the first of two
sons to Alvin and Helen Bell. Mr. Bell
served in the U.S. Army and also spent
time as a professional bowler. Currently,
Mr. Bell owns three corporations
which operate four pawnshops in the
Chicagoland area. The corporate office
is located in downtown Chicago and
Gloria and Alvin Bell speak to guests at the
President’s dinner.
employs over 30 people. Mr. Bell serves
as Secretary of Freeman Jewelers, Inc.,
President of Belcorp, Inc., and Secretary
of Big Pawn, Inc. Mr. Bell currently
serves as President of the Chicago
Pawn Brokers Association. He is a
past President of the Chicago Jeweler’s
Association, past Board Member of
the Roseland Business Council and
the Illinois Pawnbroker’s Association,
past President of the National Jewelers
and Craftsman Association, and a past
Co-President, with his wife, of the Saint
Ignatius Parent Association.
Gloria Bell has worked with her
husband in the pawn business for
many years. Mrs. Bell currently
serves as President of Freeman
Jewelers, Inc. and Big Pawn, Inc.
The Bells have three daughters.
Felicia Bell ’96 attended Harvard
University after Saint Ignatius and
then received her Masters from
Roosevelt University. Monique
Bell ‘99 also attended Harvard
University after Saint Ignatius
and then the Wharton School
of Business at the University of
Pennsylvania. Danielle Bell ’03
attended Vassar College after
Ignatius and the College of
London for her Masters.
From left to right: Fr. Michael Caruso, S.J., Alvin
Bell, Felicia Bell ’96, Danielle Bell ’03, Monique
Bell ’99, and Gloria Bell.
12 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e w i n t e r 2 0 1 4
www.ignatius.org
School News
Harlequins Present
Meet Me in St. Louis
The Harlequins were proud to present Meet Me in St. Louis. Based
on the 1944 MGM musical film, this classic charmer told the story
of an American family living in St. Louis at the time of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition World’s Fair in 1904. Featuring such classic tunes
as “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas”, “The Trolley Song” and
“Skip to My Lou”, this touching story of family was a huge pleaser.
The cast included: Theresa Bertini, Liam Bower, Agnes Connolly, Tyler
Daniels, Connor Fieweger, Tim Frye, Colum Goebelbecker, Roisin
Goebelbecker, Trinity Gore, Molly Green, Kelly Harris, Elena Lucci,
Tommy Lucci, Jack Mahon, Fiona McMahon, Michael Milito, Alec
Milkint, Fiona Morrison, Joe Noonan, Jacqueline Novy, Madeleine
O’Keefe, Kate Perry, Natalie Plys, Anna Podkowski, Claire Reardon,
Everett Sarich, Margaret Sheils, Emily Sierra, Connor Sterling, and
Nerija Vietaite.
Former Ignatius President
Named Next Provincial of the
Chicago-Detroit Province
Jesuit Father General Adolfo Nicolás
has appointed Jesuit Father Brian G.
Paulson as the next provincial of the
Chicago-Detroit Province of the Society
of Jesus. Fr. Paulson will begin his
leadership role in July 2014, succeeding
Jesuit Father Timothy P. Kesicki, who
will become president of the U.S. Jesuit Conference.
During his term, Fr. Paulson will become the
provincial of the new USA Midwest Province
when the existing Chicago-Detroit and Wisconsin
Provinces come together by 2017 as part of an
ongoing national realignment of Jesuit provinces.
Fr. Paulson has served in a variety of leadership
positions as a Jesuit. After 11 years as president
of Saint Ignatius College Prep, he was assigned to
his current role as rector of the Loyola University
Jesuit Community in Chicago in 2010. From 1993
to 1998 he was the vocations director for the
Chicago Province.
“I am deeply humbled to accept this call of Fr. General
to lead and serve my brother Jesuits as provincial of
the Chicago-Detroit Province,” said Fr. Paulson. “In
my 32 years as a Jesuit, I have been richly blessed
with Jesuit and lay friends, along with tremendous
opportunities for ministry, all of which I treasure.”
Left to right is: Jack Mahon, Roisin Goebelbecker, Connor Sterling, Molly Green, Colum
Goebelbecker, Elena Lucci, Emily Sierra, Trinity Gore and Jacqueling Novy.
Students Inducted into National Honor Society
Eight students were inducted into Saint Ignatius College Prep’s Arnold Damen Chapter of the National Honor Society this
school year. The ceremony took place on October 14, 2013 in the Cuneo Chapel of the North American Martyrs at school.
Congratulations to all the students, their teachers and families for this outstanding achievement.
Cecelia Barry
Kristin D’Antonio
www.ignatiusalumni.org Thomas Dowling
Daniella Gernady
Marti Luby
Anhsang Nguyen
Rachel O’Grady
Sean Stevens
w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e
13
F ec ah touorl e NSetwo sr y
S
Open House Displays What it
Means to be Ignatian
Saint Ignatius College Prep’s annual Open House took place on Sunday,
December 8th, 2013. On this day, Ignatius opened its doors for the approximate
4,000 prospective students and family members to experience the scope of
the academic, social, and spiritual opportunities the school community has to
offer. From noon to 3pm, Ignatius faculty, staff, and students led guests on half
hour tours through the campus. Each visit began in Holy Family Church where
families heard from Principal Brianna Latko and our President, Fr. Michael
Caruso, S.J. Families were then directed to one of the school entrances for a
guided tour of the campus.
“Update” to Fr.
Damen, SJ Statue
We are fortunate to have two
Jesuit Scholastics teaching at the
school this year. One of them, Mr.
Hung Nguyen, SJ, can be seen here
complimenting the familiar Damen
statue that graces the lawn in front
of school. As Fr. Damen held a
book to symbolize wisdom, Mr.
Nguyen is holding the iPad.
The purpose of Open House is to experience the community of Saint Ignatius
College Prep. Elizabeth Carney, an Ignatius alum and Director of Admission and
Recruitment, has been orchestrating this premiere Ignatius event for the past 5
years. She regards Open House as “a great opportunity for our visiting students
and families to see our beautiful facilities – but it is more important that they
engage with current Ignatians, faculty, and administration, and witness first
hand our commitment to forming the whole student. I believe that interaction
with the many facets of student life here – from our academic departments to
counseling staffs, from clubs, co-curriculars, athletics teams and coaches to
parent organization members and student guides allows just that.” Unique to past
Open Houses, this year’s event also featured the school’s first year implementing
a 1:1 iPad program. Visiting families were able to see and hear how students and
faculty are utilizing this exciting new tool.
As always, Open House was
an impressive display of what
it means to be an Ignatian.
Carney says it best, explaining,
“Open House is an opportunity
to show new students and
families who we are. It’s a place
that students, faculty, and staff
are proud to be part of – and
I know that shows in the great
energy of the day.”
The school orchestra and choir perform for open house visitors.
Guests check out co-curriculars in Tully Hall.
14 Sa i n t IG N A TIUS M a g a z i n e w i n t e r 2 0 1 3
www.ignatius.org
School News
Women’s Society Holiday
Event a Huge Success
Photography courtesy of r3mg:: creative boutique, owned by Jim Randazzo ‘71 and Brooke Randazzo Eggert ‘96 - www.r3mg.com
In mid-November, hundreds gathered in Tully Hall at school for the annual
Women’s Society Holiday Shopping event. This extravaganza was a fun evening
of shopping and socializing while showcasing small businesses, many of which
are owned by members of the Ignatius community. Throughout the entire evening,
there were opportunities to purchase items from businesses, win fantastic prizes
donated by the businesses, eat, drink, and contribute to the Women’s Society annual
philanthropy project. In 2011, the Event was revamped and presented with a new
and bigger “bazaar” than ever before and this year was no different. Throughout
this year’s event over 250 people shopped, socialized, and raised funds for this
year’s Women’s Society philanthropic cause—the funding of the new stained glass
windows in the Cuneo Chapel of the North American Martyrs at school. Thanks
for helping to make this such a successful event. Save the Date… the Women’s
Society Signature Event spring dinner will take place at
school on May 8, 2014. Mother M. Assumpta Long, O.P., of
the Dominican Sisters of Mary, Mother of the Eucharist, will
be the featured speaker. Currently, there are two sisters from
this order teaching at Saint Ignatius. Find out more at www.
ignatiusalumni.org/womenssociety.
Mother Assumpta.
r3mg:: creative boutique shows off its wares.
Sr. Mary Paul
McCaughey, O.P. to
Receive Dei Gloriam
Award
Sr. Mary Paul,
superintendent of
Catholic schools
for the Archdiocese
Sr. Mary Paul.
of Chicago, will
be awarded the
2014 Dei Gloriam Award during
this year’s graduation ceremony.
The award is the highest honor
bestowed by Saint Ignatius
College Prep and will be given
in recognition of Sr. Mary Paul’s
extraordinary commitment to the
Church and Catholic education.
While the school did not start
giving out the award until 1978,
people still associate the origins
of the award with the inaugural
“Hope for Ignatius” benefit concert
at the Auditorium Theater on
December 18, 1976. Shortly before
the late Mayor Daley passed away,
he gave Bob Hope the key to the
city the week before as part of the
promotion for that event. Both
the benefit concert and the Dei
Gloriam Award were started by
Fr. Joe Bowen, S.J. The award was
appropriately named after the Jesuit
motto, “ad majorem Dei gloriam”
which means, “for the greater glory
of God.” St. Ignatius felt that all
we do should be for the greater
honor and glory of God. The stress
on greater implies that we avoid
complacency or simply accepting
the status quo; rather, we should
always be stretching to find ways
to better use our gifts and talents to
serve God here on earth and thus
give God greater honor and glory.
Fr. Caruso, S.J. visits with a vendor.
www.ignatiusalumni.org w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e
15
Sc h o o l N e w s
The Gallery
Colleen Allen ’14
Colleen Allen associates her first memories of artistic
expression with her father. “My dad really taught me
the basics of art. We would sit at the kitchen table with
a desk lamp and an apple and he’d show me how to
sketch shapes and shadows.”
Allen, a senior at Ignatius, has been a dedicated art
student since her days sketching at the kitchen table.
At Ignatius, she has taken Independent Study Art,
Multimedia Art, Studio Art, and Intro to Photography.
She is the co-editor-in-chief of Phantasm, the school’s
art and literary magazine. In addition to her Ignatius
courses, Colleen has also taken many classes at the
School of the Art Institute of Chicago including fashion
illustration, fashion construction, figure drawing,
portrait painting, and advanced portfolio projects.
She spent this past summer at Parsons The New
School for Design taking fashion design. Further, in
her very rare spare time, Colleen interns with the Teen
Creative Agency at The Museum of Contemporary Art
Chicago. Her current focus, which her featured pieces
display here, is in fashion design. Struck by a fashion
design course she enrolled in at School of the Art
Institute her freshman year, she now considers art and
design as a potential profession. Colleen draws inspiration from contemporary artists
such as Jenny Holzer, Cindy Sherman, and Alexander
McQueen, as well as the general public. “I’m inspired
by the world around me. People on the street always
fascinate me. I love to people watch.” Her captivation
with individuality and fashion has also directed her
attention toward other genres of art and design. “The
most important aspect to any art I create is that it’s
conceptual. Fashion really sparked my interest in art
and has brought me into so many different mediums,
especially performance and installation based work.
I’ve also been experimenting with film and digital
photography, fiber sculpture, painting, and illustration.” Allen is currently applying to art school to study
fashion design as well as fine art. Her goal is that her
arts education both at Ignatius and in the future will
lead her to a career in fashion design where she can
utilize the artistic concepts she is so passionate about. 16 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e w i n t e r 2 0 1 4
www.ignatius.org
S c hAotohll eNtei w
cs
The varsity boys soccer team
and coaching staff with the
state runner-up trophy.
Soccer Takes State
Runner-Up Trophy
The 2013 varsity soccer season started
with a win over Lemont (1-0) followed
by three losses in the Quincy Senior
High School tournament. Returning
home after the Quincy trip saw the
record improve the 3-3-1 with a tie
against Oak Park (1-1) and victories
over Leyden (2-1), and Joliet West (2-0)
to open the Lincoln Way tournament.
More tournament wins over Manteno
(3-1) and Eisenhower (2-0) together
with a loss to tournament champion
Lincoln Way West (3-2) and a tie
against Francis Parker (0-0) brought
the record to 5-4-2. The Wolfpack
won its next six games, defeating
Catholic League rivals De La Salle
(3-1), Gordon Tech (8-1), Loyola
Academy (2-0) and St. Joseph (5-1),
along with non-conference victories
www.ignatiusalumni.org against U-High (3-0) and Lake Park
(2-1) in a game played at Toyota Park.
With a Catholic League record of 4-0-0
going into a game with Fenwick, the
6-game win streak ended with a 1-0
loss that gave the Wolfpack a tie for
the CCL championship. The last two
regular season games against Br. Rice
(3-0) and Marist (4-1) were the first
two wins in what would be an 8 game
win streak.
The Wolfpack started the IHSA State
Tournament with the #1 sectional seed,
winning a Regional Championship by
defeating Aspira (5-0) and Foreman
(4-0). They won the Sectional
Championship by defeating Chicago
Public League champion Lake View
(5-0) and Ridgewood (2-1). Defeating
Antioch (1-0) in the Super-sectional
game put the Wolfpack in the Final
Four of the 2A State Championship.
Tied 1-1 at the end of 2 overtimes in
the State semi-final game with Wheaton
Academy, the Wolfpack secured a spot
in the State Championship game by
defeating Wheaton Academy 7-6 in
penalty kicks. The Wolfpack took
home the runner-up trophy, losing to
Washington 2-1 in double overtime.
The 2nd place finish is the highest finish
in the history of Saint Ignatius soccer.
The sophomore soccer team finished
the season with a 10-6-1 record and a
Catholic League record of 3-1-0 for a
2nd place league finish. The freshmen
soccer team ended the season 4-14-2
with a Catholic League record of 3-6-1.
w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e
17
F et h
A
a tl ue tr iec sS t o r y
Boys Cross Country
Completed an Historic Season
but it was also a season of near misses.
In September the team opened the season sweeping the varsity,
the junior varsity, and the frosh soph races at the ICOPS
Invitational. The team entered the state top 20 rankings for 3A
teams with strong perhformances at two invitationals. At the
First to the Finish Invite on the state championship course at
Detweiller Park in Peoria, the Wolfpack finished a best-ever 4th
out of 40 teams. At the Palatine Invite, the Wolfpack finished
5th against another group of the state’s top teams.
championship, running an outstanding time of 15 minutes
and 4 seconds on the three-mile course at Turtlehead Lake
in Orland Park. Senior co-captain Chris Korabik earned the
Lawless Award as the top CCL senior with his third-place
finish in 15:20. Six Ignatius runners earned All Catholic League
Conference honors: Santino, Korabik, senior co-captain Taylor
Dugas (7th), junor Kallin Khan (13th), senior Patrick Manglano
(14th), and junior Andy Weber (19th).
In October the team travelled to Washington, DC, where the
varsity won the Georgetown Prep Classic and the junior varsity
and freshman also brought home medals and trophy plaques.
In the post season, the team finished third at the IHSA 3A Lake
Park Sectional to become just the fourth Ignatius team ever
to qualify for the state finals. Santino led the team once again
with his fourth place finish.
But at the Patrick Savage Invite at Niles West the Wolfpack lost
by one point to archrival Loyola.
The toughest near miss was a close second place finish—
once again to Loyola--at the Chicago Catholic League
Championships. Winning at the two-mile mark, the Wolfpack
could not hold off a strong finish by the Ramblers and
lost, 35-38. Sophomore Dan Santino won the invididual
Coach Ed Ernst, Assistant Coach Steven Bugarin, Co-captain Chris Korabik, Brian Santino,
Dan Santino, Patrick Manglano, Co-captain Taylor Dugas, Andy Weber, Kallin Khan,
Assistant Coach Nate McPherson.
18 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e w i n t e r 2 0 1 4
At the state championships the Wolfpack finished in 16th place.
The near miss in Peoria: Korabik finished in 27th place (15:03),
just two spots out of the top 25 all-state list. “The team had
been aiming higher. But it was a great season. For whatever the
reason, we probably had our best races the last couple weeks
leading up to the state meet,” said Coach Ed Ernst. “But we will
work to get back to state next year with an even better team.”
With Ray Mayer ‘51 after Georgetown Prep Invite: Kallin Khan, Brian Santino, co-captain
Chris Korabik, co-captain Taylor Dugas, Dan Santino, Andy Weber.
www.ignatius.org
S c hAotohll eNtei w
cs
Girls Cross Country
Girls Cross Country won five of its 10 meets
and finished the season with a record of 20114. The varsity repeated as GCAC champions
and both JV levels won as well. The varsity
team won its 10-team IHSA Regional for the
fourth consecutive year. Alexis Jakubowski
‘15, Jill Porretta ‘15, Olivia Meyer ‘15, Kirstyn
Ruiz ’14 and Lexi Tiemann ‘17 earned allconference honors. Congrats to Coach Matt
Haffner on a great season.
L - R FRONT ROW: Alexis Jakubowski (103), Jill Porretta (130), Maggie Connolly (88), Olivia Meyer (121).
L - R ROW TWO/THREE: Catie Tresslar (142), Julia Mangan (116), Cara Zadeik.
Field Hockey
Girls Golf
Both the JV and Varsity teams had the best seasons in the history of
the program. The JV team finished with a record of 5-8-4 and scored
over 20 goals on the season. The Varsity team recorded six victories
on the season. The team hosted the first home playoff game which
they won 1-0 against Woodlands Academy. Senior Maggie Suszka
‘14 was voted as an All-State Selection for her outstanding season.
The Wolfpack placed 3rd at the GCAC
Championships this fall. Brianna Ward’16
led the team with a round of 82 and she and
Monica Milkint ’14 were named to the GCAC
All-Conference team. The Wolfpack took
3rd at the IHSA Regional with Brianna Ward
’16 shooting a sizzling 84, Tess Russell ’16 a
99 and Greer Russell ’14 a 106 to lead the
Pack. The Wolfpack competed in the IHSA
Sectional this past fall and was represented
at the IHSA State Finals by Brianna Ward
’16. Brianna finished in 7th place at the IHSA
Sectional with a score of 81. Maggie Suszka ’14.
www.ignatiusalumni.org Kneeling L to R: Claire Doyle ‘13, Monica Milkint ‘14, Tess Russell
‘16, Sara Main ‘16. Standing L to R: Coach Pat McGovern, Greer
Russell ‘14, Rebecca Hans ‘14, Brianna Ward ‘16, Casey LaMantia
‘15, Nora Thompson ‘15, Lizzie Elward ‘15, Claire Simons ‘15,
Coach Holly Barth.
w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e
19
F et h
A
a tl ue tr iec sS t o r y
Sailing
The Wolfpack got their fall season off to a great start with a third place finish at the Kickoff Classic Regatta at
Sheridan Shore Yacht Club. The Wolfpack then sent two squads, led by A Division Skippers Siri Anderson ’15 and Kate
O’Donnell ‘15, to the Culver Invitational. The teams finished in 10th and 11th place overall. The sailing team sent two
squads to the Autumn Classic regatta at Chicago Yacht Club, and placed 4th and 16th overall. Top performers were
Morgan Gaudet 14 ‘and Will Pollard ‘14 who were 3rd place in B division and won two races. Then the Pack finished
9th in a tough competition at the Great Oaks Qualifier in Lake Forest. Mike Duncan ‘14, Rose Edwards ‘14, Morgan
Gaudet ’14 and Will Pollard ’14 represented Ignatius. The Ignatius sailing team
competes along the
shore of Chicago.
Ignatius Lands Four Players
on Football All-Conference List Congratulations to our All-Conference football representatives: Frankie
DiLeo ‘15, Rocco DiLeo ‘14, Brendan McNally ‘15, and Kyle Robinson
‘14. These four outstanding football players were named All-Conference
players in the Catholic League White Division by the League’s coaching
staff. This is Frankie DiLeo’s second time as an all-conference honoree. At Strong Safety he had 4 sacks, 7 passes defended
against, and numerous tackles. Rocco DiLeo’s play at Defensive End, included several sacks and excellent special-teams
performance as punter. Brendan McNally is Ignatius’ running back and ended the year with nearly 1,000 all-purpose yards
and 10 touchdowns on the season. Kyle Robinson, with his second time as all-conference player, played Free Safety with 2
interceptions, numerous tackles, and fine special teams play. The players can be seen here with head coach, Pat Jennings.
20 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e w i n t e r 2 0 1 4
www.ignatius.org
S c hAotohll eNtei w
cs
Girls Swimming
The girls swimming and diving team captured third place at the conference meet. Natalie Tapia ’16 was a double event winner for the Wolfpack taking home conference
crowns in the 50 free and 100 free. Nikol Lagodzinska ’14 was also a conference
champ claiming the 200 free and a runner-up in the 100 free. Rebeca Martinez ’14 took
2nd in the 200 IM and 3rd in the 100 fly. Marysol Arce ’15 was a runner-up in the 500
free and finished 5th in the 200 IM. Clare MacNamara ‘16 finished 4th in both the 200
and 500 free. Additional podium individual finishers included Nina Mantich ’16 (100
back), Tammy Stelnicki 14‘ (1M Diving) and Ellie Rollo ’14 (1M Diving). Karen Juarez
’15 had a pair of top 10 finishes in the 100 fly and 100 breast. Jaime Doherty ‘16
grabbed 9th in the 100 breast and Mantich ’16 was 10th in the 50 free.
In relay action both the 200 and 400 free relays eclipsed the conference record, but
came up just short to the Friars finishing second in both. The 200 free relay consisted
of Lagodzinska, MacNamara, Martinez and Tapia and the 400 free relay included Tapia,
Arce, Martinez and Lagodzinska. The 200 medley relay of Mantich, Doherty, Arce and
MacNamara finished 4th. Nikol Lagodzinska set a new school record in the 200 free,
Rebeca Martinez set a new record in the 100 fly and Marysol Arce set a new record in
the 500 free.
Lagodzinska ’14
Signs Letter of
Intent
Emily Erickson
Mary Clair D’Arrigo
Caira Watson
Tara White
Senior Captain Nikol
Lagodzinska has signed her
National Letter of Intent to
compete for the University
of Iowa Women’s Swimming
and Diving program. Nikol
is a 4 year varsity letter
winner, 10 time state finalist
and 8 time All-American and
holds 5 varsity records. She
can be seen here with her
mother and coach Stephens.
Olivia Evangelides
Maggie Maloney
Jamie Doherty
www.ignatiusalumni.org w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e
21
F et h
A
a tl ue tr iec sS t o r y
Girls Tennis
Wolfpack Varsity Tennis finished the
year with a record of 10-7, won the
Downers Grove South Quad, tied for
first place at the Lockport Invite, and
placed second at the Lincoln Way
North Invite. The team also came in
second place in GCAC Championships,
and took 1st place at the IHSA Chicago
Sectional hosted by Saint Ignatius. Four individuals from the Wolfpack
qualified for the IHSA State
Tournament. The #1 doubles team
of seniors Lauren Woznicki ’14 and
Maura Lynch ’14 won the doubles
draw and came in first place at the
sectional meet. Senior Carla O’Bryne
’14 and Senior Margaret McPherrin
’14 played each other to place third
and fourth in the sectional meet. At
the State Tournament in singles: junior,
Carla O’Bryne ‘15, defeated Sandburg,
6-3, 6-2, she then lost to Geneva, 6-0,
6-3 and in the consolation round lost
to Sycamore, 6-3, 6-1. Also in singles
senior, Margaret McPherrin lost to
Glenbard West, 6-0, 6-3 and in the
consolation round lost to Edwardsville
6-2, 6-4. In doubles seniors, Lauren
Woznicki ‘14 and Maura Lynch ’14
lost a very close first round match to
Glenwood, 7-5, 6-3. In the consolation
round they lost to Warren, 6-2, 6-2.
Left to right: Maura Lynch, Margaret McPherrin, Carla O’Byrne, Lauren Woznicki, and Coaches Susan Markvart. Coaches
in back row left to right Julie Sherlock and Eric Pantow.
Left to right: Grace Severino, Molly Brennan, Behind them Maura Lynch and Lauren Woznicki.
Crew Earns National Recognition
After both women and men’s varsity teams qualified for the national championship this past Spring in New Jersey,
the Ignatius Chicago Crew (ICC) Team had a solid Fall season to start the 2013-2014 school year, travelling to the
Milwaukee River Challenge, Frogtown Races Regatta in Toledo, Tail of the Fox Regatta at St. Norbert’s College,
Head of the Rock Regatta in Rockford, and Head of the Eagle in Indianapolis - medaling in each! The Varsity 4+Men
and Varsity 4+Women travelled to Boston to race at the prestigious Head of the Charles Regatta on October 20th.
This regatta brings top competitors from Europe, North America and New Zealand. Although the rivers are frozen,
the team continues with their indoor winter training program to prepare for the Spring Season. ICC is OPEN to all
students; to learn more about ICC, please visit the team website, www.ignatiuschicagocrew.com
22 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e w i n t e r 2 0 1 4
www.ignatius.org
S c hAotohll eNtei w
cs
Girls Volleyball
The Wolfpack finished 2013 with a 24-12 mark while winning the Resurrection
Invite, placing 2nd at the Metea Valley Invite and 4th at the Huntley invite.
Coach Eastman crossed the 225 win mark and now has a record 227-110 in his
9 seasons with the Wolfpack. Jana Brusek ’14 and Kristi May ‘15 were named to
the All-GCAC team while 13 girls were nominated to the All-Academic GCAC
Team. For senior captain Brusek, it was the second straight season with that
honor as she was named to the Waubonsie Valley Invite All-Tournament team
in 2013. Jana led the Wolfpack with 53 aces, 384 serve attempts and a serve
percent rating of 2.375. Her 363 digs, 2.25 serve receive passer rating and 188
3+ serve receive passes also led the team. Brusek has now moved into 2nd AllTime in aces with 139, serve attempts 1,069, total service points 2,459 and 3+
passes with 530. She is also 3rd All-Time with 933 digs, serve receive attempts
(1,075), serve receive percentage (2.17) and serve receive total points (2,335) for
her career. Junior Kristi May received her first All-GCAC honor while leading
the Wolfpack with 402 assists, 1,054 setting attempts and a setting percentage
of .368. May was also second in aces (33) and digs (231). May currently is tied
atop the All-Time setting percentage mark with a .379% and is 4th All-Time
with 1,115 assists and attempts at 2,832. Her 96 aces and 2.29 serve percentage
ranks her 5th All-Time as well for her career. Kristen Somerville ‘15 continued
her strong presence at the net becoming the All-Time single season leader
in block solos with 29 breaking a mark set by Margaret Morrissey in 2006.
Somerville is currently tied for 4th All-Time in block solos with 47 and tied for
5th All-Time in block assists with 156. Kate McNamara ’14 moved into 5th AllTime career with a .336 setting percentage this season.
Brusek with her parents and Coach Erik Eastman.
Brusek ’14
Signs with
Baylor
Jana Brusek ’14 recently signed
her national letter of intent to play
volleyball at Baylor University. Jana
has received a four year full ride
and is a three varsity letter winner
for the Wolfpack. As captain of
the 2013 volleyball team Jana was
named All-GCAC for the second
time and made the All-Tournament
team at the Waubonsie Valley Invite
while leading the Wolfpack with
53 aces, 384 serve attempts, a serve
percent rating of 2.375, 363 digs,
2.25 serve receive passer rating
and 188 3+ serve receive passes.
Congratulations to Jana on this
fantastic accomplishment.
Jana Brusek ’14 jumps for a hit.
www.ignatiusalumni.org w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e
23
Fa
e ai tt hu rAeN DS t So ErRy V I C E
The “LINK” to
Becoming a
Scholar
LINK Unlimited Scholars John Christian Moore, Kameron Powell
In 1967 Jim McVane and Pierre
and Shikiko Washington
Clark began their high-school
journey as the first St. Ignatius
school administration and students on
College Prep students to be named LINK
Unlimited Scholars. Jim and Pierre received an individual level set the tone for how
their admission and scholarship distinction LINK works with all of their high school
partners today.
after being recognized as top performers
at Holy Angels Elementary School. Those
In addition to a core academic enrichment
two students were the beginning of a
curriculum, LINK students are trained in
partnership that has now spanned more
leadership development and interracial
than 45 years.
harmony. Attending St. Ignatius amidst
the postmodern Civil Rights Movements,
LINK Unlimited Scholars, founded
LINK scholars were instrumental in
in 1966, is Chicago’s oldest academic
starting the Black Organization of
enrichment, scholarship and mentoring
Students which organized annual Black
organization. In the height of the modern
History Month activities and
Civil Rights Movement,
advocated for St. Ignatius
LINK began the same year
to increase enrollment for
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Black students. The Black
visited Chicago and was
Organization of Students
greeted with great hostility
made the general body of students more
and contempt. The hostile response to
aware of the Black experience at St.
Dr. King’s hopeful message led John and
Ignatius and Chicago as a whole.
Carolyn Parmer to search for their role in
making Dr. King’s dream of equality and
The partnership has continued to flourish
justice a reality and thus LINK Unlimited
over the years with more than 20 LINK
Scholars was born.
scholars presently attending St. Ignatius.
This evolution is a result of a commitment
Since inception, LINK Unlimited Scholars
from both parties to ensure every scholar
has successfully transitioned more than
succeeds. LINK staff work hand-in1,850 economically disadvantaged African
hand with St. Ignatius administration to
American youth to college by providing
advocate for LINK students throughout
one-on-one support throughout high
the admission process; they work yearschool, college years and beyond. A key
round with academic counselors to
component to the success of LINK is
provide additional support for students
strong college preparatory high school
in need; and St. Ignatius annually hosts
partners.
the LINK Freshman Initiation dinner to
welcome incoming LINK scholars and
In 1967, LINK Co-Founders approached
introduce the students to their mentors.
St. Ignatius President Fr. John Reilly to
discuss how LINK and the high school
Together LINK Unlimited Scholars and
could partner. Fr. John Reilly immediately
St. Ignatius College Prep are committed
began to work with the LINK staff on
to providing educational access to
identifying and admitting promising
disadvantaged youth.
students. The partnership with high
24 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e w i n t e r 2 0 1 4
Provincial of the
Chicago-Detroit
Province of the
Society of Jesus
Visits Ignatius
School president, Fr. Michael
Caruso, SJ, welcomed the
Provincial of the ChicagoDetroit Province of the
Society of Jesus, Fr. Timothy
Kesicki, SJ, to Saint Ignatius
on October 29, 2013. Fr.
Kesicki celebrated Mass for
the school community and
then signed a Sustaining
Agreement between the
Chicago-Detroit Province
of the Society of Jesus
and Saint Ignatius College
Prep. This document
confirms our school’s strong
relationship with the Jesuits
and the Chicago-Detroit
Province. Fr. Kesicki, SJ can
be seen below on the left,
with school Board Chairman,
Jack McKinney ‘64, and
school President, Fr. Michael
Caruso, SJ.
Fr. Kesicki, Jack McKinney ’64, and Fr. Caruso.
www.ignatius.org
Faith AND SERVICE
Christine Pacold ‘97 Makes Final Vows
Sr. Maria Lin Pacold, RSM is the first alumna of Saint Ignatius to enter into religious life.
She professed her Perpetua Vows in the Cathedral of Mary of the Assumption in Saginaw,
Michigan, back on August 16, 2013. The Religious Sisters of Mercy is a Religious Institute of
the Pontifical Right dedicated to the Spiritual and Corporal works of Mercy. Sr. Maria Pacold,
RSM, formerly Christine Pacold, is the third of six children of Drs. Ivan and Swat Pacold of
Visitation Parish. Sr. Maria Lin graduated from Saint Ignatius College Prep in 1997 and received
her Bachelor’s Degree from Indiana University in Classics and Chemistry. She earned her M.D.
from Indiana University
Medical School in 2005.
That fall, she joined the
Religious Sisters of Mercy
of Alma, Michigan. In
the following five years
she was assigned to
work and pray with the
Sisters in their missions
in Italy, Germany,
Australia, Tennessee, and
Minnesota. She is now in
her final year of residency
in Psychiatry at the
University of Oklahoma
Sr. Maria Lin Pacold, RSM (center)
during her final vows ceremony.
in Tulsa, OK.
Important
Upcoming
Dates
Retreats
• Sophomore Retreats:
February 27-28, 2014
and April 10-11, 2014
• Junior Retreats:
February 13-14, 2014;
March 6-7, 2014;
April 3-4, 2014
• Senior Retreats:
Kairos 134 February 13-16, 2014;
Kairos 135 March 18-21, 2014;
Kairos 136 June 3-6, 2014;
Oramus Silent Retreat
January 15-17, 2014
Mother Assumpta Visits Ignatius
School-wide Masses
This fall, Mother Assumpta, who leads the Dominican Sisters of Mary, Mother of the Eucharist,
paid a visit to the school. Sr. Louis Marie and Sr. Mary Magdelene are teaching at Saint Ignatius
in the Science and Religion departments. The visit offered the occasion to unveil a new painting
and plaque that commemorates the women religious who have served in the school.
• Ash Wednesday &
Ignatian Values Day
- March 5, 2014 with
Sr. Helen Prejean
Mother Assumpta will be back at Saint Ignatius
on May 8, 2014, when she will give the key
note address at the Ignatius Women’s Society
annual signature event dinner.
• Holy Thursday April 17, 2014
• Junior Family Mass –
April 27, 2014
• Baccalaureate May 22, 2014
• Mission and
Thanksgiving May 23, 2014
John Chandler, Ellen Tully, Brianna Latko, Mother Assumpta, Fr.
Caruso, Sr. Mary Magdalene, Marti Doherty, and Maura Maloney.
www.ignatiusalumni.org Sisters - Early Morning Prayers
by Jan Hill Keels
w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e
25
F ee av te ul o
D
r ep mSet no tr yn e w s
Gloriam ’13 guests peruse
the silent auction items.
Event Sponsor
Purpose of Gloriam 2014:
Keys to Success:
Gloriam 2014 will join together hundreds
of parents, alumni, parents of alumni and
friends of Saint Ignatius College Prep for an
evening of fundraising and fellowship. It is
an event intended to support a school whose
community strives to use God’s gifts to
promote social justice for the Greater Glory
of God.
In order to ensure maximum net profit,
the following “keys to success” will be a
top priority of the leadership team and
Gloriam 2014 Committee.
• Securing Corporate Sponsorship (cash
or in-kind) to cover a large portion of
event related costs
• Securing 75-100 dynamic and unique
silent auction items. The goal is to
The evening will not only inform and educate
have all silent auction items be a full
others about our mission here at Saint
donation.
Ignatius, but also help raise the necessary
• Securing 3-5 dynamic and unique Live
funding to reinforce the strong foundations on
Auction items.
which Saint Ignatius was built.
• Cash raffle to sell 5,000 tickets at $50
each.
Tuition Assistance Program:
All funds raised at this year’s Gloriam 2014
will go to support the school’s Tuition
Assistance Program. For the 2013-14 school
year, over 370 families applied for financial
aid. Students needing tuition assistance come
from all sectors of life, including singleparent families who struggle paycheck-topaycheck and middle class families with
more than one child who are determined
to give their children a Catholic education.
Your support of Gloriam 2014 assists us
in continuing our tradition of accepting
qualified students, regardless of their family’s
ability to pay the full cost of tuition. We
are proud of our thousands of graduates
who benefited from the Tuition Assistance
Program and have gone on to live lives of
service and witness to their faith. The Paddle
Raise, in which guests give a cash donation,
will also support this specific cause for
financial assistance to students in need.
26 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e w i n t e r 2 0 1 4
Committee Responsibilities:
• Promoting Gloriam 2014 to all
of your friends and family and
encouraging them to attend the event
• Making connections with vendors and
potential donors (either cash or in
kind) to participate in this year’s event
• Helping to secure unique and dynamic
silent and live auction items
• Assisting with event related duties in
the days leading up to the event
• Volunteering at Gloriam 2014 the day
of the event to ensure everything runs
smoothly and efficiently
Any and all ideas, thoughts, opinions,
questions, concerns or otherwise can be
directed to Megan McDonald Paulson,
Gloriam 2014 Event Coordinator,
directly at (312) 432-8347 or via email
at [email protected].
Law Society
Luncheon Set
for February
28, 2014
Please save the date for this year’s
luncheon at the Union League
Club in Chicago. Hundreds turn
out for this annual event—now
in its 33rd year—to network
with other law professionals
and the saint Ignatius school
community. The Society’s Awards
of Excellence in the Field of Law
will be presented at the luncheon.
Watch the school website and
your postal mail for more details
and invitations coming soon.
Visit www.ignatiusalumni.org/
LawSociety to purchase tickets.
Guests dine at the law luncheon.
www.ignatius.org
Development news
Business Society Holds
3rd Annual Luncheon
The Society was founded in 2011 to help foster camaraderie
for members of the school community who work in the fields
of business and finance. The Society is open to any alumnus,
parent, or friend of Saint Ignatius College Prep who is involved
professionally in those fields. The annual membership fee of
$250 is entirely tax deductible and goes toward supporting a
scholarship fund recognizing the Society’s efforts.
The annual luncheon and other professional development
opportunities are also available for members of the Society.
The Society’s 3rd annual luncheon took place in early
November at the Union League Club in Chicago. Hundreds
turned out to network and witness the awards ceremony. The
Award for Excellence in Business – Alumnus was presented to
James J. O’Connor ’54. The Award for Excellence in Business
– Chicagoland was presented to Robert M. Burke, President
and Founder of Ladder Up. The Presidential Award for
Distinguished Neighborhood Business Partner was presented
to Gentile’s Wine Shop and The Alumni Medal Award for
Business to Joseph Bendy ’50.
Mr. James J. O’Connor ’54 is the retired Chairman and Chief
Executive Officer of Unicom Corporation and its subsidiary,
Commonwealth Edison Company. In 1958 he received his
Bachelor of Science degree with a major in economics from
Holy Cross College and in 1960 obtained an MBA degree
from Harvard University. He spent the next three years on
active duty with the United States Air Force. He also attended
Georgetown Law School at night and received his J.D. degree
in 1963.
and past Chairman of the Chicago Urban League, and former
Chairman of the Chicagoland Chamber of Commerce. He
is past President of Catholic Charities; a trustee of the Adler
Planetarium, the Chicago Symphony, the Lyric Opera, the
Museum of Science and Industry, Northwestern University
and a Life Trustee of Saint Xavier University; President of
The 100 Club of Chicago, Past Chairman and presently
Honorary Director of the American Cancer Society, honorary
trustee of the Committee for Economic Development and
Co-Chairman of the Big Shoulder Fund. He is an Honorary
Director and former Chairman of the Chicago Convention and
Tourism Bureau. Mr. O’Connor and his wife, Ellen, reside in
Chicago. They have two sons: Fred and James, and a daughter,
Elizabeth.
Fr. Caruso with Award for Excellence in Business winner, James J. O’Connor ’54.
Mr. O’Connor is a director of Armstrong World Industries,
where he also serves a Non-Executive Chairman of the Board.
He previously served as a director of the following companies:
Bell and Howell, Borg-Warner, Corning, Incorporated, Esmark,
Everen Securities, First Chicago Corporation, Smurfit-Stone
Container Corporation, Tribune Company, Trizec Properties,
Inc. and United Airlines.
Currently he is a Life Trustee and past Chairman of the
Board of the Field Museum of Natural History, a Director
www.ignatiusalumni.org Bob Burke, founder and chairman of Ladder Up, accepts the Award for Excellence in
Business –Chicagoland from Fr. Caruso.
w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e
27
F ee av te ul o
D
r ep mSet no tr yn e w s
We Are Grateful for Our Donors of $5,000 or More
Donors who contributed $5,000 or more between July 1 and December 31, 2013. If you made a donation of stock, please email [email protected]
so we can acknowledge your gift. Please note that total contribution listed during this period does not include pledge balances
Acme Refining Scrap Iron
& Metal Company
Mr. and Mrs. Suresh T. Advani
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Alfano
Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Allen, Jr. ‘81
Aileen S. Andrew Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Venanzio P. Arquilla
Ms. Claire McFarland Barber ‘83
and Mr. Vaughn Barber ‘85
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baron
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Basler
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Bell, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Berklacich ‘67
Charles W. & Patricia S. Bidwill
Charitable Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Bidwill, Jr. ‘46
Mr. and Mrs. R. Neal Black ‘72
Mrs. Anne Bollin Kane
Sr. Carol Bollin, O.P.
Ms. Patricia Bollin
Mrs. Mary Clare Greabe
Bonaccorsi ‘82 and Mr.
Joseph Bonaccorsi
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
J. Botica ‘68
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bower
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Boyaris ‘77
Helen Brach Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Brennan
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bridges
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J.
Bruckert ‘52
Fred J. Brunner Foundation
Mr. John B. Buenz
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Burns ‘78
Mr. Dean Caras and
Ms. Mary Drolet
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carso
Mr. and Mrs. George R.
Chambers ‘42
Mr. John J. Chandler
Chicago Mercantile Exchange
Mr. Thomas Chomicz
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
M. Collins ‘60
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
T. Collins ‘57
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cox
Dr. Joseph Coyle ‘61 and Mrs.
Genevieve Sansoucy
Mr. Kevin P. Cronin ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. David E.
Cunningham
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Curtin
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Deiters ‘46
Mr. Thomas A. Dowd ‘55
Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey
N. Doyle ‘65
Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Dugas, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Stefano Durdic
Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Egan
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Elward
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
B. Engdall ‘63
Ms. Alexis P. Fasseas ‘99
Mr. Drew P. Fasseas ‘01
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Fasseas
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Fleming
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Flynn
Mrs. Susan Flynn
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Foley
Mr. Anthony J. Fornelli ‘51 and
Mrs. Guadalupe Z. Cerrillo
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Fox ‘69
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Frett ‘50
Mr. James V. Garvey ‘87
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gembara
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gillespie
Mr. H. Cheever Griffin ‘85 and
Mrs. Cecilia Griffin ‘83
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gupta
Mr. and Mrs. James J.
Haberkorn ‘52
W
e honor and thank all farsighted
individuals who are part of the Arnold
Damen, S.J. Society. We are grateful for
your commitment to the ideals of Fr. Damen, S.J.,
as well as the Jesuit mission of serving as men
and women for others. Join us by letting us know
of your plans. You’ll be assured your gift will be
used as you intend, you’ll serve as an inspiration
for others to do the same, and above all, you’ll
directly impact the lives of our students.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Haller
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hand
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hans
Mr. Jack Hartman &
The Rise Group
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K.
Herdman ‘66
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Herman
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hiatt
Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Higginbottom
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hodges
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Irvine
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jiganti ‘58
Mr. and Mrs. Brion S. Johnson ‘78
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Kain ‘63
Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Kash ‘75
Mr. and Mrs. David J.
Kavanaugh ‘57
Anne Kay Trust
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Keiser
Mr. Patrick F. Kennedy ‘67 and
Ms. Mary Elizabeth Swope
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Kirby
Mr. and Mrs. David Kostelansky
Mr. Daniel Kowalski ‘68
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kramer ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Kurek ‘72
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
J. Kurtenbach
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lahey
Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Lanigan
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Laurenson
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Laux
Mr. and Mrs. Vlado Lenoch
Mrs. Anne Baal Linnen ‘89
and Mr. Joseph Linnen
The Logos Charitable Fund
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lynch ‘69
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Lynch
Hon. and Mrs. Michael
J. Madigan ‘60
Mr. George P. Mair ‘71
Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Martinson
Col. and Mrs. Raymond G.
Mayer, U.S.A.(Ret.) ‘51
Mr. John F. McCartney
Mr. and Mrs. Steven
D. McCormick
Mr. Michael E. McDonagh ‘61
Mrs. Frank McGarr
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
McInerney ‘85
Ms. Susan L. McKeever ‘81
and Mr. Jeffery Larry
Mr. and Mrs. John F. McKinney ‘64
Mr. and Mrs. Alejandro
Menchaca ‘81
Mr. Thomas Merkel
Mrs. Christine Metz
Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mignin
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miya ‘80
Mr. and Mrs. Noel G. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Moore
Mr. and Ms. Robert J. Moriarty
Mr. and Mrs. Francis P.
Morrissey, J.D. ‘86
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Mulchrone
Mr. James E. Murray
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Naimo
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J.
Nash, Jr. ‘89
Mr. and Mrs. Luis P. Nieto, Jr. ‘73
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Novy
Ms. Colleen O’Brien ‘86 and
Mr. Jamie Merisotis
Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. O’Grady
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. O’Neill
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Parrillo
Dr. Garnet Patterson and
Dr. Jill Patterson
Dr. Christopher Pelzek
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Perry, Jr.
Robert and Debra Peterson
Charitable Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Porretta
Mr. Richard J. Quilter (Dec’d) ‘41
Mr. and Mrs. Jon S. Rand ‘76
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Rinella
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Russo
Mrs. Sarah Gonzales Ryan
‘95 and Mr. Patrick Ryan
Sage Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Schauer
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Scott
Ms. Lisa E. Scully
Estate of James E. Sheetz
(Dec’d) ‘34
Mr. John Simon ‘78 and
Ms. Tanya Solov
The Siragusa Foundation
Mrs. Gwen G. Solberg
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Soudan
Dr. and Mrs. Howard E. Spector
Dr. Stephen Steiner and Ms.
Teresa Poggenpohl
Mr. and Mrs. Algis Strikas
Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Sweany ‘66
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Terry ‘55
Ms. Cherryl T. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Q.
Thompson ‘86
Mr. John N. Tierney ‘61
Tully Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Tully, Sr.
Walsh Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Walsh ‘65
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
M. Walsh, Jr. ‘64
Westlake Health Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
R. Wilbon ‘76
Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. Williams
Mr. Philip Zadeik and Ms.
Elizabeth Krepps
A
s Saint Ignatius continues its journey toward the future, we are glad to have
many partners in our success. I am proud of our parents, alumni, friends,
and benefactors that choose to support our young men and women as they
learn inside the classroom and explore a wealth of opportunities throughout the
community.
Saint Ignatius isn’t merely a successful institution, but a faith-filled community
inspired by the works of our Church leaders and St. Ignatius of Loyola.
I hope you will consider the creative giving opportunities our Development
Department has to offer and always know that every gift makes a positive impact in
the lives of our nearly 1400 young men and women.
For more information about making a planned gift to SICP, contact:
John Chandler
Vice President
312.421.5900 x350
[email protected]
Keith Mokris
Strategic Giving Officer
312.421.5900 x417
[email protected]
or visit:
ignatius.plannedgiving.org
28 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e w i n t e r 2 0 1 4
www.ignatius.org
Alumni News
Alumni Give Back at
Inaugural “Service JUG”
A special thank you is extended to everyone who participated in the Saint Ignatius Young Alumni Service JUG back in October.
As part of such an amazing effort, you made a difference in the educational experience of Saint Agnes of Bohemia’s students and
were a wonderful example of the spirit of Ignatius and our Grad at Grad values put into practice. Seeing seventy Ignatius alumni
and friends turn out on a Saturday morning for fellowship and service is a reminder of the wonderful things our graduates do “ad
majorem dei gloriam” once they leave the halls of Saint Ignatius.
We hope to see you at future young alumni events. If
you would like to be involved in the planning of future
young alumni service, networking, or social events, please
email [email protected] to join one of our
committees.
Thank you, Saint
Ignatius’ Young Alumni
Service Committee:
Sonia Antolec ‘01,
Megan Hart ‘01,
Elizabeth Kenefick
‘05, Justine Miele
‘01, Sarah Minnis ‘04,
Ares Panagoulias ‘07,
Gabriela Pedroza ‘08,
Joshua Rafinski ‘08, and
Jessie Walsh ‘01.
Sarah Minis ‘04 and Candice Gray ‘04.
www.ignatiusalumni.org Back row left to right - Sonia Antolec ‘01, Gabriela Pedroza ‘08, Justine Miele ‘01, Elizabeth
Kenefick ‘05, Sarah Minnis ‘04, Ares Panagoulias ‘07, Joshua Rafinski ‘08. Front Row - Megan
Hart ‘01, Jessica Mackey Walsh ‘01.
w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e
29
F el au tmunri e N Se twosr y
A
Spring 2014 events
• Law Luncheon:
February 28, 2014
• Spring Reunions: April
5, 2014 – Classes of ’89,
’94, ’99, ‘04
• Benefactors’ Reception:
April 30, 2014
• Women’s Society
Signature Event Dinner:
May 8, 2014
• Jubilee Reunion:
May 23, 2014
• Golf Outing:
June 25, 2014
Fall 2014 events
• 1964 50th Reunion:
September 13-14, 2014
• President’s Dinner:
October 4, 2014
• Fall Reunions: October
18, 2014
• The Honorable Mel. R.
Jiganti ’50 Endowment –
Continuing Legal
Education Course:
November 5, 2014
• Business Luncheon:
November 14, 2014
Birth Announcements
Congratulations to:
Tomas A. Ramirez ‘84 and Judith Adriana, on
the birth of their son, Luciano Alexis.
Dr. Kevin Connelly ‘85 and his wife, Sarita, on the
birth of their son, Aidan James Connelly.
Tom Connelly ‘86 and his wife, Kate, on the
birth of their son, Will Gerrit Connelly.
David Hinton ‘87 and Eileen on the birth of their daughter, Chloe Lin.
Mellody Hobson ‘87 and her husband, George Lucas, on
the birth of their daughter, Everest Hobson Lucas.
Weddings
Congratulations to:
Brian H. Boyle, Jr. ‘03
and Jenna Boyle.
Admissions Director,
Beth Cummings ‘01 and
Roy Carney ‘02.
Director of Formation &
Ministry, Peter Corrigan
and Molly Listenberger.
Sean Hinton ‘92 and Tory on the birth of their daughter, Cecilia Rose.
Ben Curtin ‘04 and
Anne Leonard ‘04.
Colin Kennedy ‘93 and Anne-Marie Wieland Kennedy ‘94 on
the birth of their twins, John Michael and Colin James.
Daniel Gibbons ‘99
and Kate Donovan.
Daniel Ray ‘94 and Julia Ray, on the birth of their son, Colin Daniel Ray.
Daniel J. Hayes ‘05 and
Sharon Sanders.
Kelly Muldoon Graham ‘95 and John O’Donnell Graham on
the birth of their daughter, Gracie Ann O’Malley Graham.
Mark Hinton ‘00 and Kate Boyd.
Claire Gorman Kenny ‘97 and Michael Kenny,
on the birth of their daughter, Lux.
Mellody Hobson ‘87
and George Lucas.
Ignatius teacher, Ceci ‘99, and her husband, Steve Bylina, III
‘99, on the birth of their son, Steven Michael Bylina.
Kate Gibbons ‘02 and
Raleigh Kean.
Shannon ‘00 and George Morrissey, on the birth
of their son, George William Atticus.
Ignatius coach Gina Laio.
Katie Regan Byrne ’00 and Matt Byrne ’96 on the
birth of their son, Edward Jonathon (Teddy).
Ashley Contreras France ‘02 and David France on
the birth of their daughter, Charlotte.
Nora Deenan ‘02 and
Shaun MacDougal.
Augustus Moss ‘00 and
Kristy Hartman.
Amanda Luzzi ‘04 and Brian Roe.
Daniel Hayes ‘05 and Sharon Sanders on the
birth of their daughter, Stella Hayes.
Guadalupe Garcia ‘04
and Luis Ruiz.
Ignatius teacher, Ryan Kearns, and his wife Angelica,
on the birth of their son, Brady Patrick.
Lindsay Willert ‘99
and Paul Griffin.
Ignatius English teacher, Elizabeth Wagenschutz, and her husband, Craig
Salvona, on the birth of their son, Samuel Wagenschutz Salvona.
Ignatius teacher, Erin Nolan and her husband, Senan,
on the birth of their daughter, Sophia.
Head Girls’ Basketball Coach, Cara Doyle, and her
husband, Brian, welcomed a son, Joseph Doyle.
Current coach, Rob Stassen, and his wife, Shawna,
welcomed a baby girl, Raegan Marie Stassen.
Engagements
Congratulations to:
Pat Hogan ‘06 and
Meg Fahey ‘06.
1951 Class Gathering Members from the Class of ’51 gathered on October 16
at Carnivale Restaurant in Chicago. The group gathers
several times a year. Standing left to right: Dick Burke,
Mike Kelly, Bill Calkins, Tony Fornelli, Nick Gallo, Jack
Heafey. Sitting: Bob Agin, Bud Cataldo, Jim McDonough,
Joe Noonan, Dick Moutvic.
30 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e w i n t e r 2 0 1 4
www.ignatius.org
reflections
A Look Back…
Golf Classic –
June 26, 2013
Here’s a recap of some of the events from the first half of
the school year. Thank you for coming out to celebrate as
a community and for all of your support of saint Ignatius.
Fr. Caruso blesses the golfers before the beginning of play.
Hundreds turned out for this year’s
outing at Cog Hill Golf and Country
Club with proceeds benefitting
the tuition assistance program.
Thanks to Dave Kavanaugh ’57
for sponsoring dinner, committee
chairs Mike Kirchberg ’78 and
Vince Volante ’78, Chairman
Eeritus Vince Rangel ’63, and
all the committee members. This
year’s outing set a school record
with $100,000 raised for the
Tuition Assistance Program.
Fr. Caruso, S.J., Timothy Ryan, Nate Ryan ’13, and Michael Wilbon ’76.
Yearbook Signing Party November 27, 2013
Members of the class of 2013 returned to school the
day before thanksgiving to pick up their yearbooks and
reunite with former classmates and teachers. A pizza
lunch was served while our newest alums signed each
other’s yearbooks.
www.ignatiusalumni.org The Class of 2013 reunites in Tully Hall.
w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e
31
F ee af tl u
r
ec
r te i oS nt os r y
50th Reunion for the Class of 1963 - September 13-14, 2013
Members from the class of 1963 attended their 50th Anniversary Reunion on September 13th and 14th. The reunion weekend began with a Friday night
cocktail reception at the University Club of Chicago, hosted by the 1963 Reunion Committee. Over 60 members of the class and their spouses gathered
for the reception where a great time was had by all.
On Saturday September 14th, over 120 alumni and their spouses gathered at Saint Ignatius to continue celebrating their reunion. The evening began with
school tours given by the Development staff and current Ignatius students who belong to the National Honors Society. Members from the Class of 1963
had a great time reminiscing through the buildings and hallways of Saint Ignatius. The 50th reunion mass was celebrated by Rev. Michael P. Caruso, S.J.
and concelebrated by Rev. George A. Lane, S.J.
and Rev. James Arimond, S.J. Mass was held in
Tully Hall. After mass, John Chandler and Rev.
Michael Caruso, S.J. led the award ceremony
to honor members from the class of 1963. The
following awards were presented:
The Alumni Award for Excellence in Business
Mr. Gerald E. Noonan ’63
Mr. Richard G. Starmann ’63
The Alumni Medal
Mr. N. Bruce Callow ‘63
Mr. Joseph N. Hosteny, III ‘63
Mr. Peter B. Kain ‘63
Mr. Lawrence T. O’Brien ‘63
Dr. George S. Procyk ‘63
Lawrence T. O’Brien ‘63
Joseph N. Hosteny, III ‘63
Peter B. Kain ‘63
George S. Procyk ‘63
Gerald E. Noonan ’63
5 Year Reunion, Class of 2008, November 27, 2013
The class of 2008 returned to school the day before Thanksgiving to reunite with classmates inside the McLaughlin Room. Food and drink were plentiful
as more than 200 alums reminisced about their time at Saint Ignatius.
32 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e w i n t e r 2 0 1 4
www.ignatius.org
reflections
2013 Fall Reunion – October
19, 2013 Award Recipients
Class of 1968
Alumni Medals
Mr. William K. Hawkinson ‘68
Mr. John C. McCarthy ‘68
Alumni Awards for Excellence
Mr. Matthew J. Botica ‘68 (in Law)
Mr. Daniel A. Silvestri ‘68 (in Business)
Class of 1973
Alumni Medals
Mr. Patrick M. Cummings ‘73
Dr. Robert J. Kash ‘73
Alumni Award for Excellence
Mr. Luis P. Nieto, Jr. ‘73 (in Business)
Visit the Online Spirit Wear Store
The new online spirit wear store is open for
business and proceeds support the Tuition
Assistance program. The store includes a
wide array of items: shirts, sweatshirts,
mugs, jackets, pullovers and much more
for all age groups. New items will be
added on a regular basis so check back
often. Be sure to show your school pride
by purchasing your spirit wear today. Visit
www.ignatius.org and click the sprit wear
store icon on the home page.
Class of 1978
Alumni Medals
Mr. Francis X. Burns ‘78
Justice Mathias W. Delort ‘78
Mr. Eric T. Jakubowski ‘78
Mr. Brion S. Johnson ‘78
Mr. James E. Norman, Jr. ‘78
Mr. John A. Simon ‘78
Class of 1983
Alumni Medals
Dr. Mary McNicholas Sheridan ‘83 Mr. Ki D. Ingersol ‘83
Alumni Award for Excellence
Mrs. Cecilia Hynes Griffin ‘83 (in Law)
www.ignatiusalumni.org Connect With Us!
Saint Ignatius has an active Facebook fan
page, YouTube channel, LinkedIn group
and Twitter feed. Visit the school website
at www.ignatius.org for links to each of
these pages today.
w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e
33
F ee af tl u
r
ec
r te i oS nt os r y
From the Archives
By Don Hoffman – School Archivist
The Old Lunch Room – aka The
Marine Room
Alumni from the 1930s, 1940a and early 1950s will
remember their somewhat small and dingy lunch room known
as the Marine Room. It was located on the G level where the
art classrooms are currently located. A few of you may also
remember seeing the murals of ships located on the walls
around this room for which you named it the Marine Room.
Here is the story of these rather important and interesting
paintings.
Fr. Edward J. Dowling, S.J.,
as a young Jesuit scholastic in
1937, painted in oil, ships and
other scenes from the history of
the Great Lakes in murals 27
inches by 54 inches in vibrant
colors. Fr. Dowling went on
Fr. Dowling, S.J.
to teach engineering graphics
at the University of Detroit Mercy for over 50 years. He
also amassed one of the largest and finest collections of
photographs and paintings of ships and images from around
the Great Lakes. In 1993 Fr. Dowling donated to the
University of Detroit Mercy, his collection of 52 notebooks
on Great Lakes history along with 58,000 photos and 1,000
paintings with information on nearly every ship that sailed the
Great Lakes since 1850. After retiring as a professor he served
for a time as archivist at his university. He died in 1996 at the
age of 89.
In 2002 the archivist from University of Detroit Mercy came
to Saint Ignatius to photograph the Marine Room murals
for their archives. For more information on the Dowling
collection visit the Great Lakes Shipping Collection online at
http://research.udmercy.edu/find/special_collections/digital/gls/.
A Call for Old Ignatius Materials
If you have any Ignatius memorabilia, photos or documents,
that you are looking to get rid of, please contact Don Hoffman
at the school. If there is a piece of school history you’re looking
to track down, Mr. Hoffman may be able to help. He can be
reached at 312-432-8346 or [email protected].
34 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e w i n t e r 2 0 1 4
www.ignatius.org
In Memoriam
reflections
We pray for the departed souls of our alumni and friends who have passed away in recent months. If any of the deceased or their relationships is listed in
error, please email [email protected] so our records can be corrected.
AUMNI
Rev. Raymond A.
Dunne, S.J. ’37
Mark Lies ’39
Judge Robert C. Scott ’41
Louis P. Cellitti ’42,
brother of Raymond Cellitti
’42 (dec’d) and uncle of
Thomas Colletti ’70.
Martin Healy ’44
James D. McCormack ’44,
twin brother of Joseph ’44,
brother of Raymond ’45
and uncle to Ted Hans
William Cleary ’46
Joseph Cusik ’47
John Mosele ’47
Frank A. Tobin ’47, father
of Frank Tobin, III ’92
and Martha Tobin ’95.
Donald Likins ’48
Captain James E. Wise, Jr. ’48
Robert Moutvic ’48, brother
of Dick Moutvic ’51.
Gahan Hangsterfer ’48,
brother of Robert Hangssterfer
(dec’d) ’41 and uncle of
Robert Hangsterfer ’82.
Richard Cronin ’49, brother
of James Cronin ’43.
Tom Ewers ’49, father of
Thomas Ewers ’73, David
Ewers ’76 (Dec’d), Michael
Ewers, ’79, James Ewers ’84,
Katherine Ewers ’90, Jane
Christiansen ’86, Daniel Ewers
’88, William Ewers ’93, Marie
Martin, Monica Ewers and
Paula Ewers, grandfather of
Jessica Martin ’04, brother
of Frank Ewers ’44 and
John Ewers ’51 (Dec’d).
Frank (Bud) Amore ’49, father
of Joseph Amore, p. of a.,
grandfather of Nicole Amore
’07 and Rob Richards ’03.
John Ambrose ’52, father
of John Ambrose, Jr.
’79 and grandfather of
Justin Ambrose ’16.
www.ignatiusalumni.org Rev. James McGrogan ’54
Henry Grannan ’54
Joseph Scott ’55
William Sheehan ’56
Frank Granat ’56
Stephen B. Gill, Jr. ’58
Rocco LaBellarte ’58, father
of Michele LaBellarte ’84
and Giulia LaBellarte ’00.
Brother of Joseph LaBellarte
’60 and uncle of Joseph
LaBellarte ’85, Gina LaBellarte
’87, Jessica Yakutis ’96
and Kristen Yakutis ’96.
James B. Todd ’59
Ronald S. Sipowich ’60
William Huth ’62, brother
of Stephen Huth ’65.
Richard Belmonte ’62,
father of Joelle Belmonte
’96 and brother of
Anthony Belmonte ’65.
John Raniere ’63
Ihor Skubiak ’63
Ronald Jerutis ’63
Reynold Petravich ’64
William Campbell ’66, a
longtime benefactor of Saint
Ignatius, brother of Thomas
’69 and Christian ’68.
Martin Ferguson ’70
Michael P. Iazzetto ’73, father
of Michael ’11, Sam ’17 and
brother of Joseph Iazzetto ’87.
Col. James J. Moy ’85,
brother of Yvonne Moy ’83.
FRIENDS
John Ahearne, father of
Marion ’13 and Caroline
(Loyola Academy ’15).
Declan Ignatius Aque, son
of Colleen Nugent Aque ’95
and Clifford Aque ’93.
Thomas F. Belcik, father
of Thomas Belcik ’69.
Mr. James Bellie, father
of Kevin Bellie.
Suzanne Belmonte, mother
of Fr. John Belmonte, S.J.
Marianne Biety, wife of
Michael Biety ’49.
Richard Blackwell,
former teacher.
Irene Britt, mother of Phillip
Britt ’73 and Patrick Britt ’75.
James Casey, brother of
Patrick M. Casey, S.J. ’59
Dr. Mikel Dodd, father of Mikel
“Buck” Dodd ’12, Sophia Dodd
’13 and Isabella Dodd ’16.
Geoffrey Evert, Sr., brother
of Ed Evert ’57, uncle of
Kathleen Evert ’85 and
Jennifer Evert ’92.
Marilyn Ferrara, wife of
Nello Ferrara (dec’d) ’37
Kevin P. Flynn, father of
Donald ’15, Shannon ’16,
Kevin ’17 and Katie.
Evelyn Goetz, mother of
Adrian Goetz ’74 and
grandmother of Alexis Goetz
’11 and Adrian Goetz ’17.
Michael Hallan, father
of Peter Hallan ’82, Mary
Hallan Fiorito ’83, Geraldine
Hallan Lusk ’85, Fionna
Hallan Wheeler ’90, Clare
Hallan Rak ’91, grandfather
of Veronica Lusk ’16.
Andrew “Hank” Harmata,
grandfather of Andrew Tafelski
’00 and Daniel Tafelski ’01.
John Hartman, father of
Jack Hartman, current
Trustee, and grandfather
of John “Jay” Hartman ’13
and Holly Hartman ’16.
John Heeger, stepfather
of Jennifer Nguyen ’16.
James W. Hickey, father of
James K. Hickey, grandfather
of Matthew Hickey ’94,
Megan Hickey Cummings
’98, and Erin Hickey ’95.
James Kennedy. M.D.,
father-in-law of Megan Allen
Kennedy ’91 (David).
Colin Kennedy, son of
Colin Kennedy ’93 and
Anne Marie Kennedy ’94.
Michael Joseph Kilroy, father
of Patrick Kilroy ’75, Joe Kilroy
’79, Gerry Kilroy ’80, Ed Kilroy
’81, Siobhain Kilroy Treacy
’83; grandfather of Mairead
Kilroy ’13, Grainne Kilroy ’15
and John Joe Kilroy ’17.
Virginia Marciniak, widow
of Frederick Marciniak
’57 and grandmother
of Kevin William ’09.
Leroy Martin, father of Leroy
K. Martin, Jr., and grandfather
of Brittany Martin ’08.
Lollie McKeon, sister of
Thomas McKeon, and aunt
of Jay McKeon ’08.
Thomas McKeon, father
of Jay McKeon ’08.
John Mondschean, father
of John Mondschean ’65,
James Mondschean ’72 and
Tom Mondschean ’75.
Virginia M. Mulholland,
mother of Jean Marie (Bob
’63, dec’d) Ptacek, sister
of George (Marilyn) Groble
’53, grandmother of Megan
Mortensen ’95 and Mark
Ptacek ’90, great-grandmother
of Alexander Ptacek ’16,
aunt of Mary Boehland ’82,
Elizabeth Booth ’81, Donald
Groble ’79, William Groble
’84, and Carolyn Richter ’90.
Joseph Naponiello, father of
Susan Ramirez, grandfather
of Kristen Ramirez ’10,
uncle of Anthony Alagna ’80
and Agostino Alagna ’84
Terence Noone, father
of Maureen Noone ’00,
Kathleen Noone Loeb ’02
and Lauren Noone ’05.
Mary “Mickey” Perry,
mother of Ann Perry ’85
and William Perry ’88.
Thomas K. Pozen,
father of Thomas Pozen,
Language Department.
Josephine Przybylo, mother
of Chester Przybylo ’56
and Carole Kubiatowski,
grandmother of Jennifer
Przybylo ’03, Lucia Glunz ’87,
and Stephen Kubiatowski
’84, aunt of Vivian Kolpak and
great aunt of Thaddeus Kolpak
’92, Alexis Kolpak ’94 and
Vanessa Kolpak (dec’d) ’97.
Rev. Herbert J. Raterman,
S.J., former English teacher.
Jack Reynolds, father of Patti
Walsh (Daniel Walsh ’65).
Robert Roy, father of Kathryn
Roy ’99 and Robert Roy ’01.
Santina Rubinelle, sister of
Joseph (Mary Jane) Rubinelli,
aunt of Joseph Rubinelli ’72.
Joseph Shields, father of
Margaret Shields ’93 and
Michael Shields ’95.
Jack Simmerling, father of
Victoria Simmerling Sobczak
’80, Carlos Simmerling ’81,
Mary Simmerling ’87 and
Margaret Simmerling Faeh ’90.
Constance Stasica, mother
of Allan Stasica ’72 and
Lawrence Stasica ’74.
Peter Tio, father of Cecile
’92 and Lawrence ’89.
John Weithers, former
Chairman of the Board
and Life Trustee, father
of Chris Weithers ’95,
Jeremy Weithers ’98, John
Weithers ’86 and Margaret
Weithers McNamara ’92.
Genevieve Wesolowski, mother
of Allen Wesolowski ’72.
Jack Wild, brother of Fr.
Bob Wild, S.J. ’57.
Ronald Wos, father of
Matthew Wos ’90.
w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 S a i n t I G NATI U S M a g a z i n e
35
Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 7708
Chicago, IL
Founded in 1870 as Chicago’s first Jesuit school.
Re tur n Servi c e Reques ted
Please Help Us Save Printing and Postage Costs
If the addressee of this publication has moved or
if you are the parent of the addressee and they
have a new address, please call the development
office at 312.432.8412 or email christine.cesak@
ignatius.org so our records can be updated.
Calendar of Events
F E B R U A RY
13 Kairos 134 Begins
17 Chicago Jesuit Day of Service
28 Law Society Luncheon
M A RC H
5 Ash Wednesday – Ignatian Values Day #3
8 Gloriam 2014
11 Parent Organization General Meeting
16 Classical Concert
19 College Fair
24 Easter Break Begins
APRIL
4-5, 11-13 Harlequins Spring Play
5 Reunions for the Classes of ’89, ’94, ‘’99 and ‘04
7-11 Lenten Reconciliation Services
12 ACT Exam
16 Fine Arts Festival
17 Holy Thursday
18 Good Friday
20 Easter
30 Benefactors’ Reception
M AY
4 Solo and Ensembles Concert
8 Women’s Society Signature Dinner
18 Spring Band Concert
23 Jubilee Reunion for Classes Before 1964
24 Prom
30 Graduation
June
25 Golf Classic
J uly
31 Feast of St. Ignatius
Visit www.ignatius.org or www.ignatiusalumni.org for the most current calendars of school and alumni events.